0:00
Oh my god, this is terrific.
0:02
Adam Curry, John C.
0:04
DeVora.
0:04
It's Thursday, May 29th, 2025.
0:07
This is your award-winning Kimmel Nation Media
0:08
Assassination Episode 1768.
0:11
This is no agenda.
0:14
And we have a winner!
0:16
And we're broadcasting live from the heart of
0:18
the Texas Hill Country here in FEMA Region
0:20
Number 16.
0:21
Good morning, everybody.
0:23
I'm Adam Curry.
0:24
And from Northern Silicon Valley, where we're wishing
0:27
John F.
0:28
Kennedy a happy birthday.
0:30
He'd be a spry 108.
0:31
I'm John C.
0:32
DeVorak.
0:33
It's Crackpot and Buzzkill.
0:35
In the morning.
0:37
A spry 108, really?
0:40
Hey, we have a winner.
0:42
We have a new champion.
0:44
And for the first time in a long
0:46
time, he's Japanese!
0:51
Hold on.
0:52
Uh-huh, uh-huh.
0:54
A new champion?
0:55
Yes.
0:56
Come on, man.
0:58
This is your...
0:59
This is your beat.
1:03
Sumo?
1:03
Yes!
1:05
He's not...
1:05
He's won...
1:06
This, I think, is his fifth tournament.
1:08
He's won so many times Onosato.
1:12
Yes.
1:12
They're gonna boost him to Yakuzuna, the fastest
1:15
in history.
1:16
But it was always Mongolians who won.
1:19
No, no.
1:20
There's been a couple of Mongolians recently.
1:22
But Japanese are more traditionally the winners.
1:25
Because there's more of them.
1:25
Well, I'm just looking at the AP reports.
1:29
You're telling me AP is wrong?
1:31
Yeah.
1:34
According to AP, the big news is he's
1:38
Japanese.
1:39
Because for years, it says...
1:41
It doesn't say how many years.
1:42
For years, the winner has been Mongolian.
1:46
Yeah, four years.
1:48
Four years, to be exact.
1:50
Well, there you go.
1:51
Four years.
1:52
I nailed it.
1:52
There's been a number of...
1:55
Nailed it.
1:57
Hoshrorororor, is the name I can't pronounce.
1:58
They've been Yakuzunas and they're both Mongolians.
2:01
There's a bunch of Mongolians.
2:02
Now, there's two Ukrainian guys.
2:04
And one of them is really good.
2:05
Keep them out of the sport.
2:08
Keep them out.
2:09
Big fat white guys.
2:11
It's about time.
2:12
Get those big fat white guys out of
2:14
the sport, man.
2:14
That's no good.
2:17
So, wow.
2:18
We had forgotten how powerful the rainsticks really
2:22
are.
2:24
We got a rain stick ricochet here in
2:26
Texas after we shook it for the Dutch.
2:28
Yeah, Mimi was telling me about it.
2:30
She's following the news, following her favorite weather
2:34
guy on YouTube.
2:35
Max Velocity.
2:36
Max Velocity, yeah.
2:38
So, plug him again, plug him again, she
2:40
begs me.
2:41
Really?
2:42
He's a dweeb.
2:44
Have you seen this guy?
2:45
He's a dweeb.
2:46
He's a dweeb.
2:46
So we come home from Nashville, what was
2:50
it, Monday, Monday afternoon, and we knew there
2:52
were some storms brewing, you know, so it's
2:54
okay, and so we come home and we
2:57
open the suitcases, unpack, and then we said,
3:00
let's go get some dinner, so now it's
3:01
about 5.30. We go to the Chinese
3:04
place, which I discovered only a couple months
3:07
ago, been here for 14 years.
3:08
We independent business, okay?
3:12
And then we're in the restaurant, everybody's, except
3:18
mine, everybody's phone goes off with an emergency
3:21
warning, and it's kind of interesting to see
3:24
it all happen or to hear it all
3:25
happen in the restaurant.
3:27
So you're in a restaurant and a bunch
3:28
of phones went off.
3:30
Everybody's phone, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep,
3:33
beep, and Tina's like, should we get it
3:35
to go?
3:36
I'm like, no, it's, I look out the
3:39
window, it's not even raining yet.
3:41
So we finish our food, take our time,
3:44
I have my Sapporo beer, we go home,
3:47
and Phoebe is already looking a little like,
3:50
hmm.
3:51
So we put the Thunder shirt on her,
3:53
and she just sits there, but she's looking
3:55
out the back and she's just staring.
3:57
And there's this big, ominous cloud, oh yeah,
4:01
at this point, Mimi texts me.
4:04
Mimi never texts me for anything.
4:08
In fact, I think if something happened to
4:10
you, she wouldn't text me.
4:11
She sent me an email, eh, something wrong
4:13
with John.
4:14
And she's like, storm coming your way, Max
4:17
Velocity, he's always right.
4:21
You gotta get to work on another book.
4:25
Too much velocity.com.
4:27
So I turn on the YouTubes, and I
4:31
see Max Velocity, and wow, this is pretty
4:34
big.
4:36
And then it starts.
4:38
Golf ball-sized hail just pelting the house.
4:42
I mean, we have a small, I call
4:44
it a cocktail pool.
4:45
You can basically stand everywhere and drink.
4:48
It's like meteorites coming down this thing.
4:50
And we have a lot of glass in
4:52
the back, so they're all bouncing off the
4:54
tiles and against the windows.
4:57
Phoebe was just sitting there like, I got
4:58
my Thunder shirt on, I'm good.
5:00
Tina was nervous.
5:02
It was really- What's she nervous about?
5:04
The windows breaking.
5:06
Oh yeah, it could happen.
5:07
Oh, man.
5:07
Did you see that one hailstorm that was
5:11
the size of a soccer ball way up
5:14
north in Texas?
5:16
It was the size of a soccer ball.
5:18
So then after the hailstorm, we have these
5:24
lounges, the chaise lounges outside by the pool.
5:28
The fabric is completely penetrated with like winkle
5:35
hook tears.
5:37
Just holes in it.
5:38
Just bam, bam, all these hailstones just ripped
5:42
right through the fabric.
5:44
That's some max velocity right there.
5:46
That's some violence.
5:48
Yes.
5:49
Now, the next day- Did you go
5:51
outside to experience it?
5:52
Put a hard hat on and see what
5:54
it was like?
5:54
Hell no.
5:54
Hell no.
5:55
I would have.
5:55
No, I don't have a hard hat.
5:58
John, it was like, no.
6:01
It was like, yeah.
6:03
And of course, we have a metal roof,
6:05
which just makes- You don't have a
6:06
hard hat?
6:06
I do not.
6:07
You know, I need a hard hat.
6:08
I think this should be part of my
6:11
- We should have two in the go
6:13
bag just in case.
6:14
You should have a couple of hard hats
6:15
that have the New Agenda sticker right on
6:17
the front.
6:17
Yes, yes.
6:18
I'm looking for those.
6:20
So the next morning, it starts at 6
6:22
a.m. Text messages, phone calls, guys at
6:27
the door.
6:28
You know what they were?
6:31
Bible salesmen.
6:32
No.
6:34
Roof damage.
6:35
I'm sure you- Oh, roof damage, guys.
6:39
You have a dent in your gutter.
6:40
Because this is insurance stuff.
6:46
So they all know that the insurance will
6:49
pay for it.
6:49
Now, never mind that if I go, oh,
6:53
I'm going to get a $30,000 roof
6:54
job, I'll probably get kicked off my insurance.
6:57
Then we did not have any damage.
6:59
Yeah, one gutter had a little dent in
7:01
it, if I'm okay.
7:02
But it was amazing.
7:03
They were rolling up one after another.
7:06
You know, just right up there, hey, I'm
7:08
here.
7:08
You know, you could have damage.
7:10
That's interesting.
7:12
Yeah, there'd be an infrastructure for that, because
7:14
that type of weather does happen in Texas
7:17
a lot.
7:18
Yep.
7:19
And so you would develop an infrastructure for
7:21
just that, just that purpose, and it's pretty
7:23
cool.
7:25
And they must have voter rolls or something,
7:28
because how do they get my- And
7:29
they're all texting from 830, which is our
7:31
local area code.
7:32
Now, I have a 650 number, so it's
7:34
not like they were just spamming 630 numbers.
7:37
They had me.
7:39
They know I live here.
7:40
They have my number, and they just started
7:41
spamming.
7:42
I did some research and found out how
7:43
they had your number.
7:44
I was so annoyed, to be honest, by
7:46
everybody's show.
7:47
Oh, you're missing out, because this is valuable
7:49
information.
7:50
Yeah.
7:51
It may be something we could use to
7:53
market the show.
7:54
Oh, yeah.
7:55
I'm sure you can buy a list.
7:58
Conspiracy theorists.
7:58
Well, I know I can buy a list,
8:00
but it sounds to me as though there's
8:01
some pretty good lists out there.
8:04
Well, this was a pretty good list.
8:08
So anyway, I learned my lesson once.
8:10
It did rain in Holland, by the way,
8:13
so the rain stick did work, but, man,
8:15
the ricochet effect was just too crazy.
8:19
Yeah, I was against it.
8:20
We literally had storm chasers going up and
8:23
down Main Street or Fredericksburg.
8:25
I've never seen that before.
8:27
Yeah, we're here in Fredericksburg, and we're on
8:29
Main Street, and it's coming down pretty bad,
8:31
and Max Velocity is here.
8:33
Max Velocity is checking everything out.
8:35
Well, meep, meep, meep, we have another touchdown.
8:37
We've got another tornado warning.
8:38
Meep, meep, meep.
8:39
Oh!
8:41
I don't think anything actually touched down, but
8:43
it does freak people out.
8:47
Yeah, sure it does.
8:49
It freaks people out.
8:50
I mean, the hailstorm is one thing, but
8:51
having your roof ripped off is another thing.
8:54
Yeah, yeah.
8:57
And so last night, we got an email
9:01
from Steve and Stephanie.
9:03
Said, hey, we're coming through Texas.
9:06
I'm doing a show with Lyle, and we'd
9:11
love to take you guys out to dinner.
9:13
Who's Steve and Stephanie?
9:14
Exactly.
9:15
We met them.
9:19
Wow, well, I walked right into that one.
9:21
Yeah, so he said, hey, Jack's Steakhouse.
9:23
Want to go to a steakhouse?
9:24
Jack's Steakhouse.
9:27
Steve and Stephanie, we met them at the
9:30
Vegas Super Spreader event back in, I think
9:34
it was 2021.
9:36
Oh.
9:38
Remember, everything was locked down.
9:40
Yeah, I remember that.
9:41
We were all outside.
9:42
No one had a mask on.
9:43
No one got sick.
9:44
And at this particular meetup is where we
9:47
learned from the ventilation trainers, the vent machine
9:51
trainers who have a facility in Vegas.
9:55
We learned from them that, oh, man, we're
9:59
killing people.
9:59
This protocol they're doing on people is wrong.
10:01
So this is how valuable the No Agenda
10:04
producers are and going to meetups.
10:09
But there were a lot of interesting people
10:11
at that meetup.
10:12
Steve is a sound mixer, front of house
10:16
for bands, and he's currently touring with Lyle
10:18
Lovett.
10:19
And Stephanie, for 27 years, I think, or
10:22
23 years, has been the head chief technical
10:25
director for Cirque du Soleil.
10:27
And these people have interesting jobs.
10:31
That's a pretty cool gig.
10:33
Oh, yeah.
10:33
And she does all the – you call
10:35
it Cirque.
10:36
You don't say Cirque, you say Cirque.
10:37
Cirque.
10:37
Yes.
10:38
She's gotten pretty lewd, by the way, recently.
10:42
You should ask her about that.
10:43
I don't think she cares.
10:44
She loves her job.
10:45
Well, no, but I should ask her why.
10:47
Is the audience demanding more lewd content?
10:51
Without asking her, I'd say probably, and with
10:56
the knowledge that Vegas shows are down at
10:59
least 25% in attendance.
11:02
She says shows are closing, so you have
11:05
to have more of a draw to bring
11:06
people in.
11:07
Vegas is down.
11:08
Vegas is not doing well.
11:10
She says it's all sports now.
11:12
All the entertainment is sports, and Formula One
11:16
ruins it for everybody.
11:18
Of course, it's great for hotels, but, you
11:20
know, it's a street race.
11:21
So there are restaurants that have been in
11:24
business for 40 years, and, you know, so
11:27
people can't get to their restaurant.
11:29
The street's all torn up.
11:30
It takes, you know, two weeks for them
11:31
to clean everything up.
11:33
They're going out of business.
11:36
So thanks, Europeans, for ruining everything.
11:40
But that's not why I bring them up.
11:46
So Steve says, you know, I'm still so
11:49
mad at myself because I needed to go
11:54
to work, and I got the vax.
11:56
He said, I got the J&J.
11:57
I said, whew, well, if you're going to
11:59
have one, that's the one you want because
12:01
at least it's not an mRNA product.
12:05
And Stephanie didn't get one, but she had
12:08
to fill out a million forms and wear
12:09
15 masks and a hijab and God knows
12:13
what else.
12:13
Get tested every week.
12:15
Get tested every week, exactly.
12:16
And he says, but I can tell you,
12:19
seven people, not just someone I know, but
12:22
people I know personally have died from this
12:26
vax.
12:27
Seven.
12:30
I found that to be a disturbing number.
12:33
We get a lot of notes from people
12:37
that have nothing.
12:38
Their whole family has got something or other
12:41
going on that's not good.
12:44
No.
12:44
And this rolls right into what I would
12:47
say is probably the main topic of the
12:50
day on the M5M because they live and
12:53
die by pharmaceutical advertising.
12:56
And I know you have a couple of
12:59
clips.
12:59
I'll just shard us.
13:00
Yes, shard us.
13:03
I'd like to be sharded today.
13:04
Let me shard us off with a little
13:07
announcement.
13:08
Hi, everybody.
13:09
I'm Robert F.
13:10
Kennedy, Jr., your HHS secretary, and I'm here
13:12
today with NIH Director Dr. J.
13:15
Bhattacharya and FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty McCary.
13:20
I couldn't be more pleased to announce that
13:22
as of today, the COVID vaccine for healthy
13:25
children and healthy pregnant women has been removed
13:29
from the CDC recommended immunization schedule.
13:33
Last year, the Biden administration urged healthy children
13:37
to get yet another COVID shot, despite the
13:39
lack of any clinical data.
13:41
To support the repeat booster strategy in children.
13:45
That ends today.
13:46
It's common sense.
13:47
That's good science.
13:49
There's no evidence healthy kids need it.
13:51
And most countries have stopped recommending it for
13:54
children.
13:55
We're now one step closer to realizing President
13:57
Trump's promise to make America healthy again.
14:01
Well, you would have thought someone dropped a
14:03
nuclear bomb.
14:05
Oh, no, anti-vaxxer.
14:07
Wait a minute.
14:07
He said, we don't recommend it.
14:11
For healthy young children and pregnant women.
14:16
As sometimes in the mainstream media referred to
14:19
as pregnant people, for some reason.
14:23
And just every single show had all of
14:26
their doctors on a robot.
14:29
Well, we have a couple of, I have
14:36
a few things here.
14:37
I have the PBS, the shameful PBS presentation.
14:42
You want to do the three by three
14:43
or do you want to go?
14:45
But I, but yeah, I think it's now
14:46
it's time for three by three.
14:48
It is an experiment by JCD.
14:51
A long time experiment comparing stories from ABC,
14:54
CBS.
14:57
Three by three, three stories, three news networks,
15:01
all the same story.
15:03
Just to prove a point.
15:04
I want to thank Steve Jones for, of
15:06
course, putting these together for me.
15:08
Yes.
15:08
And congratulations, Steve.
15:09
Congratulations on two years today.
15:12
He's celebrating two years.
15:13
John is good.
15:14
We're very pleased and proud of it.
15:16
So we're going to start with the, I'm
15:20
trying to go reverse order and end with
15:23
NBC.
15:24
Oh, so we're going to start with CBS's
15:27
CIA broadcasting system.
15:30
And this will be their version of the
15:34
announcement.
15:34
Health and human services secretary, Robert F.
15:37
Kennedy jr.
15:38
Made the announcement on X COVID vaccine for
15:42
healthy children and healthy.
15:43
That right there is just them being mad
15:46
on X.
15:49
Doesn't even come.
15:50
Yes.
15:50
That's a good catch.
15:52
On X.
15:53
It's also, it also implies Elon nut job.
15:57
You got all these by built by associations.
16:00
You got Trump, you got Elon and you
16:03
have X health and human services, secretary Robert
16:07
F.
16:07
Kennedy jr.
16:08
Made the announcement on X COVID vaccine for
16:12
healthy children and healthy pregnant women has been
16:15
removed from the CDC recommended immunization schedule.
16:20
Typically the CDC's advisory committee for immunization practices,
16:24
votes on changes to vaccine schedules and guidelines
16:27
before the director of the CDC makes a
16:30
final recommendation to the HHS secretary.
16:33
In this case, the committee did not weigh
16:36
in instead flanking Kennedy today, the heads of
16:39
the FDA and the NIH.
16:42
Last year, the Biden administration urged healthy children
16:44
to get yet another COVID shot, despite the
16:47
lack of any clinical data to support the
16:50
repeat booster strategy in children's that ends today.
16:54
It's common sense.
16:55
That's good science.
16:57
There's no evidence healthy kids need it today.
16:59
And most countries have stopped recommending it for
17:02
children until now.
17:03
The government recommended COVID vaccinations for everyone.
17:07
Isn't that kind of interesting that it's beyond
17:09
them to just play the whole 47 second
17:12
statement.
17:14
They can't do that.
17:16
Wouldn't that be more of a service like
17:17
we just did to play the 47 second
17:20
announcements.
17:21
Instead, they've got to chop it up and
17:23
do all they don't believe it's necessary.
17:25
Okay.
17:25
There's no evidence healthy kids need it today.
17:28
And most countries have stopped recommending it for
17:30
children until now.
17:32
The government recommended COVID vaccinations for everyone, six
17:36
months and older.
17:37
The CDC maintained the vaccine is safe for
17:40
children and it prevented them from getting seriously
17:43
sick.
17:44
The agency also stressed vaccination is especially important
17:48
for people at highest risk of severe COVID
17:51
-19, including pregnant women during his confirmation hearing,
17:55
Kennedy promised not to change vaccine review standards
17:58
from historical norms.
18:00
We're now one step closer to realizing president
18:03
Trump's promise to make America healthy again.
18:07
Oh, good one.
18:08
Yes.
18:08
Well, that CDC advisory committee was considering removing
18:12
the COVID-19 vaccine recommendation for children.
18:15
But one of the members said he was
18:16
worried what message that would send because there
18:18
are still thousands of COVID related hospitalizations and
18:22
deaths.
18:23
Yes.
18:24
So I want to point out one thing
18:28
on that report.
18:29
And I want to want people to look
18:30
for it in the other reports.
18:32
First of all, was the Ron Johnson document
18:35
that came out from the government.
18:36
Yep.
18:37
The long report showing that it was causing
18:40
miscarriages in pregnant women and hurting the fetus.
18:43
It was just a dangerous thing to give
18:45
to pregnant women that was not brought up.
18:48
Myocarditis in young people was never brought up
18:52
in any of these reports that I know
18:54
that I can tell it is interesting that
18:56
I leave it out.
18:57
Well, because you played CBS, if you don't
19:00
mind, I'll just interject your three by three
19:03
CBS, Austin, strangely enough, filed a report about
19:08
just this.
19:10
A groundbreaking new study sounding alarms about the
19:12
safety of COVID MRNA vaccines, directly challenging claims
19:16
from public health officials and raising urgent questions
19:18
about transparency and trust.
19:20
So using hard data from disease trends, from
19:23
patient outcomes and immune system analysis, multiple research
19:27
reports show that heart inflammation risks tied to
19:30
the vaccines may be far greater and maybe
19:32
even more dangerous than previously reported, particularly among
19:36
young men joining us now to discuss this
19:39
as independent medical Alliance, senior fellow of pediatric
19:41
cardiology, Dr. Curt Kirk Mill home.
19:44
Good morning to you, doctor.
19:45
Welcome to the national news desk.
19:46
Great to have you.
19:47
Good morning.
19:47
Thanks for having me on this new study
19:50
about the safety of COVID MRNA vaccines was
19:53
published in the international journal of cardiovascular research
19:57
and innovation.
19:57
As I understand it, tell us about the
19:59
scope of this research and really your top
20:02
findings from it.
20:03
So it's a compilation of studies that really
20:06
have been out there since 2021.
20:08
We saw a signal in the vaccine product
20:12
causing problems, especially in the young adults, especially
20:15
young males that was causing heart inflammation.
20:18
And so what we have done is compiled
20:20
all those different peer review journals, articles, and
20:24
data and put them in one place, easily
20:26
accessible with 42 pages and 341 references of
20:31
our, our concerns that this is a real
20:33
issue.
20:34
And these vaccines do little good for healthy
20:36
children and young adults.
20:38
I think everything that the networks did was
20:40
to obfuscate this news.
20:42
This was the groundbreaking news.
20:46
Yeah, obviously.
20:49
And someone's getting, I'm surprised that was reported
20:51
anywhere that what you just play was not
20:53
local.
20:54
Yes.
20:55
Local.
20:55
Yeah.
20:56
It was local in Texas, but I don't
20:58
think very few markets had it.
21:01
Austin though at the national desk, mind you
21:03
the national news desk.
21:06
It is pretty screwy.
21:08
It'd be Austin.
21:08
Yeah.
21:09
So let's back, let's go to the next
21:10
one, which is the old original spinoff of
21:13
NBC, ABC, Rachel Scott.
21:17
Tonight in a significant change to CDC guidelines,
21:20
health secretary, Robert F.
21:21
Kennedy Jr. announcing the department will no longer
21:24
recommend routine COVID shots for healthy children and
21:28
pregnant women.
21:29
I couldn't be more pleased to announce that
21:31
as of today, the COVID vaccine for healthy
21:34
children and healthy pregnant women has been removed
21:38
from the CDC recommended immunization schedule.
21:42
Kennedy and noted vaccine skeptic has questioned whether
21:44
the COVID-19 vaccine was successful in saving
21:47
millions.
21:48
Noted.
21:48
I like that.
21:49
Noted vaccine skeptic noted of lives today.
21:54
He was joined by other top health officials.
21:56
There's no evidence.
21:57
Healthy kids need it today.
21:58
And most countries have stopped recommending it for
22:01
children, but the move was quickly questioned by
22:03
public health officials, accusing the Trump administration of
22:06
bypassing the traditional independent review process, including recommendations
22:10
from medical experts.
22:11
We were kind of blindsided by this announcement.
22:13
Wait a minute.
22:14
Wasn't that guy literally from the independent review
22:17
who was on CBS, Austin?
22:20
No, he was an independent guy.
22:23
It wasn't the ministry.
22:23
They're talking about this little group that's within
22:25
CDC.
22:26
Yeah.
22:27
That's supposed to, he's supposed to run everything
22:28
past them and they've been trying to get
22:30
rid of most of them are, you know,
22:32
big pharma guys, a bypass, traditional independent review
22:36
process, including recommendations from medical experts.
22:39
We were kind of blindsided by this announcement.
22:42
We were not consulted about this.
22:44
Dr. Sean O'Leary with the American Academy
22:46
of Pediatrics said, and the leading OBGYN association
22:49
with this diner warning, it's very clear that
22:52
COVID-19 infection during pregnancy can be catastrophic.
22:56
Tonight, the CDC's website still listing the COVID
22:58
vaccine as recommended for everyone, six months and
23:01
older, including pregnant women doctors saying the new
23:04
recommendations are unclear and remove a healthcare choice
23:07
for families.
23:08
This comes after the deadly measles outbreak across
23:11
the country.
23:11
Most of the cases involving children, not stop
23:14
it.
23:15
Stop the clip, back it up.
23:16
How does it remove a healthcare choice?
23:19
I was going to wait until the clip
23:20
was done.
23:21
This is the big thing they're making it.
23:23
And I can tell you why, but I
23:25
will do that with clips later, but it
23:28
is just saying it's not recommended.
23:30
Doesn't remove it from anybody's healthcare choice at
23:33
all.
23:34
No, it's a lie.
23:36
Well, there's, there's an issue behind it.
23:39
I think my, by the way, we have
23:41
dueling clips then because my PBS material coming
23:45
up.
23:46
Yeah.
23:47
Might.
23:48
That's fine.
23:49
Address it.
23:49
And I'm going to let you go first.
23:51
Well, I don't know.
23:52
Maybe you should go first.
23:53
Well, let's finish the clips.
23:54
Women doctors saying the new recommendations are unclear
23:57
and remove a healthcare choice for families.
23:59
This comes after the deadly measles outbreak across
24:02
the country, involving children, not vaccinated.
24:06
Nebraska.
24:07
Now the 32nd state to report a measles
24:09
case, a rare breakthrough case in a child
24:12
who was vaccinated.
24:14
So far, more than 1000 people have been
24:16
infected with the virus since the start of
24:18
this year, three unvaccinated people, including two children
24:22
have died.
24:23
That is amazing.
24:24
They twist.
24:24
It goes straight from the COVID.
24:27
No long COVID vaccine, no longer recommended to
24:29
measles.
24:31
Does anything change with the MMR?
24:34
I don't believe so.
24:37
It's unbelievable.
24:38
It's front running.
24:39
They're front running.
24:40
Cause they know it's coming.
24:41
Ooh, you're using a stock market term.
24:44
I like it.
24:44
Yeah.
24:45
It's front running.
24:45
Well, in fact, it is relevant to the
24:48
stock market because if you're front running it,
24:50
you know, that a pharma stock's going to
24:52
go down.
24:56
So here we go with the, with the,
24:58
uh, King Viper at the moment, at least
25:01
NBC.
25:02
Tonight, health secretary, Robert F.
25:04
Kennedy jr.
25:05
Says the CDC is ending its COVID vaccine
25:08
recommendation for healthy children and healthy pregnant women.
25:12
And Thompson joins us now because how the
25:14
decision was made is raising some questions.
25:16
Let's say there's a lot of confusion tonight
25:19
in a 54 second video.
25:21
Secretary Kennedy says the vaccine has been removed
25:24
because of a lack of clinical data to
25:26
support the booster strategy and healthy children.
25:29
But apparently the decision did not go through
25:31
the typical CDC review process by outside advisors,
25:35
which would then make a recommendation to the
25:37
CDC director.
25:39
Right now there is no director.
25:41
So what does all this mean?
25:42
The affordable care act says insurance has to
25:45
cover CDC recommended vaccines.
25:49
It is unclear tonight.
25:50
If people will have to pay out of
25:52
their own pockets for their kids, COVID shots,
25:55
the CDC's own website does not match what
25:58
secretary Kennedy said today.
25:59
And we've reached out to HHS, but have
26:02
yet to hear back Lester.
26:03
Okay.
26:04
And thank you.
26:05
And there it is because everybody knows that
26:08
the insurance companies, they don't want to cover
26:10
anything.
26:11
They don't have to cover.
26:13
And, uh, by law, they have to cover
26:16
anything that is, uh, in the recommended vaccine
26:21
schedule for children.
26:22
And that's what it is.
26:24
The pharma companies are seeing their bottom line
26:27
declining because the insurance companies will like, no
26:31
one has come out and said it yet,
26:32
but they will likely no longer covered.
26:34
And that was the bottom line for every
26:37
single report.
26:39
Uh, exhibit a CBS, Dr. John.
26:43
What could this decision do when it comes
26:45
to access or even insurance coverage access access?
26:49
I don't have access.
26:50
Yes, you do.
26:51
You have access.
26:51
You have access.
26:52
Maybe not access being for free, but you
26:54
have access.
26:56
Yeah.
26:56
Well, so that's the big thing.
26:58
If the CDC is not recommending it, then
26:59
insurance coverage could go away right now.
27:02
It's covered in most cases.
27:04
Uh, we look to see what the, what
27:06
the price difference would be.
27:07
It's for kids.
27:08
Uh, it would be about $57 maybe according
27:10
to the CDC schedule and maybe about $137
27:13
for adults.
27:14
So that's not nothing.
27:16
Uh, nothing.
27:17
If you're trying to get a vaccine and
27:19
you don't have to tell the money.
27:21
So if you reverse engineer that, that number
27:26
sounds interesting until you reverse engineer it.
27:29
It means that the insurance companies are paying
27:32
over a hundred dollars a shot.
27:34
Yes.
27:35
For every man, child and woman on their
27:37
policy plan, which is costing everybody money for
27:42
a useless shot.
27:43
Let's be honest about it.
27:45
But it's the pharma guys and gals who
27:49
advertise on these programs.
27:52
And so that's where we have to make
27:54
even more apparent when you, when you hear
27:56
the great clips from PBS, that's not nothing.
28:00
That's not nothing.
28:01
Is that proper grammar?
28:02
That's not nothing.
28:04
It doesn't sound right.
28:04
Somehow.
28:05
It sounds like a double negative.
28:07
Something people say.
28:08
Okay.
28:08
If you're trying to get a vaccine and
28:10
you don't have a ton of money and
28:11
COVID is COVID.
28:12
It's not nothing.
28:12
Yeah.
28:13
Trying to get a vaccine and you have
28:14
a ton of money, 57 bucks.
28:16
Okay.
28:16
If you're trying to get a vaccine and
28:18
you don't have a ton of money, COVID
28:20
it's not nothing either.
28:21
COVID is still, I just got my, no,
28:23
we'll wait for this.
28:24
I got my booster last week.
28:26
Yeah.
28:27
Oh, Gail, Gail, extra points for Gail.
28:29
She gets a little something in her check
28:31
today.
28:31
COVID it's not nothing either.
28:32
COVID is still something.
28:33
I just got my booster last week.
28:35
Yeah.
28:35
Because I am over the age of 65
28:37
and I, I don't see the downside to
28:40
getting the booster.
28:41
Right.
28:41
And I, and I think that's, that's what
28:43
you want to do.
28:43
Wow.
28:44
There's the clip of the day.
28:46
I don't see the downside.
28:50
One more time.
28:52
One more time.
28:52
Because I am over the age of 65
28:54
and I, I don't see the downside to
28:57
getting the booster.
28:58
Right.
28:58
And I, and I think that's, that's what
29:00
you want to discuss in an open forum.
29:01
And, you know, it's not just getting COVID
29:04
and you can say, well, kids generally do
29:05
pretty well, but there are issues of long
29:08
COVID, other issues, complications, kids are not immune
29:10
from having a bad outcome.
29:12
So I, I'd like to see the open,
29:14
transparent discussion.
29:15
Yes.
29:15
Well, let's go to your PBS clips and
29:17
remind me, I have some NPR beauts as
29:20
well.
29:22
Okay.
29:23
So PBS, you know, which is all, turns
29:25
out that they getting a lot of money
29:27
too.
29:28
And they have to do a disclaimer by
29:30
bringing some guy on.
29:31
And I, while we're running these clips, maybe
29:34
you can run the 1099.
29:35
This guy's Rich Besser.
29:37
And he's the head of the Robert Woods
29:40
foundation.
29:42
It's a private foundation.
29:43
You have to detect the 990 PF, which
29:46
is the private foundation.
29:47
What's the name of the outfit?
29:50
Robert Woods, something foundation.
29:54
It's named in the, in the clip.
29:56
Oh, okay.
29:57
I I'm, I'm at the ready with my
29:58
nine 99th.
30:00
Good to go.
30:02
Because this is this operation.
30:06
It's unbelievable.
30:07
So let's play the clip one.
30:09
The world health organization said today that a
30:11
new COVID variant is causing an uptick in
30:14
cases around the world.
30:15
It says COVID Vax one.
30:18
What am I doing?
30:19
Am I doing?
30:19
No, no, no.
30:19
I'm just saying there's a kicker is the
30:21
real and the other reports left it out.
30:22
There's a new COVID out there.
30:24
That's the reason you need the shot.
30:25
You scared me.
30:26
You scared me.
30:27
I thought I was playing the clips out
30:29
of order.
30:29
No, no, I know you're paranoid about it.
30:32
No, we're good to go.
30:34
All right.
30:35
By the way, this report of the new
30:37
COVID variant, India, Africa, China, it's everywhere.
30:41
The reports were just so poorly voice.
30:44
I didn't clip them.
30:45
Every, every country that has crappy news voiceovers.
30:49
It's just horrible is talking about the new
30:52
COVID.
30:53
The world health organization said today that a
30:55
new COVID variant is causing an uptick in
30:58
cases around the world.
30:59
And it's been detected in some States here
31:02
in the U S the COVID vaccine is
31:04
expected to provide good protection against the variant.
31:07
But the news comes after secretary of health
31:09
and human services, Robert F.
31:11
Kennedy Jr. Announced yesterday that the centers for
31:13
disease control and prevention would drop the COVID
31:16
vaccines from its list of recommended shots for
31:19
pregnant women and children.
31:20
That decision and other recent changes under Kennedy
31:23
are leading to major worries and unease among
31:26
medical and public health groups.
31:29
Allie Rogan has more.
31:30
Oh, unease.
31:32
I'm not, I'm uneasy about it.
31:35
So we have this set up and they,
31:37
I think PBS, of course this goes on
31:39
forever.
31:39
Cause it's a PBS thing, but they got
31:42
a better set up because they first, they
31:44
scare you with the new COVID.
31:46
That's right.
31:47
Yeah.
31:47
New COVID, new COVID.
31:48
And unlike the old COVID and somehow for
31:52
some unknown reason, they didn't do the booster.
31:55
Yeah.
31:56
It doesn't, doesn't do anything or I don't
31:58
know, does the booster.
31:59
Kick ass is no, it's going to do
32:00
something.
32:02
no, it's doing something, but it's just, it's
32:05
going to be yours.
32:05
That's the problem.
32:06
So here comes, uh, Allie with her report.
32:10
Many experts are calling the move unprecedented.
32:13
Typically the CDC makes recommendations about who should
32:17
be vaccinated and when based on advice from
32:20
an advisory committee of experts, but it's unclear
32:22
if they were consulted before the announcement.
32:25
Joining us to discuss the potential impact of
32:27
this announcement and wider concerns from public health
32:30
experts is Dr. Richard Besser, former acting director
32:33
of the CDC and now CEO of the
32:36
Robert Wood Johnson foundation.
32:38
And we should know that Robert Wood Johnson
32:40
foundation is a funder of the news hour.
32:42
Dr. Besser.
32:43
Okay, stop.
32:45
Uh, I have my nine nineties now there.
32:50
This is how it's often done.
32:51
You have the Robert Wood Johnson foundation and
32:57
they get money from the, I'm looking at
32:59
it right now from the Robert Wood Johnson
33:01
health network.
33:03
Yeah.
33:03
So the Robert Wood Johnson foundation, which of
33:07
course is, you know, it's only $3 million
33:10
in, uh, in annual monies, but they get
33:14
their money from the Robert Wood Johnson health
33:17
network.
33:18
How much do you think they do annually?
33:20
Well, I looked up the nine 90 PF,
33:24
which is the foundation's nine 90, which is
33:28
1400 pages.
33:31
Why buy, but let's just go straight to
33:34
the bottom line.
33:35
They get their money from the Robert Wood
33:36
Johnson health network.
33:38
Who's a 2023.
33:41
They haven't filed yet.
33:42
They're 2023 gross receipts, $106 million.
33:50
So there's your, there's your farm of money.
33:53
It's nothing.
33:54
If you look at the, the nine 90
33:56
PF or the Robert Woods Johnson foundation, the
34:00
nine 90 PF, the 1400 page thing, this
34:03
operation has $13 billion in the bank.
34:08
Wait a minute.
34:09
Let me see.
34:11
Oh yeah, I see it.
34:12
Yeah.
34:12
It's, it's right there.
34:13
13 billion, 832 million, 302,000, $736.
34:20
You're on that.
34:23
Yes.
34:24
If you're on that and by the end,
34:27
stop $13 billion.
34:31
Yeah.
34:33
Of which 2.3 billion is invested in
34:35
the stock market.
34:37
This is crazy.
34:39
No, they have all their investments listed.
34:41
Yeah.
34:42
Yeah.
34:42
That's all is invested in the stock market.
34:44
The other 10 billion plus Sequoia capital.
34:50
Yeah.
34:50
Oh yeah.
34:50
Pretty much holding up Sequoia capital.
34:53
They, every fund that Sequoia has ever done.
34:56
By the way, Richard Bessert, his annual salary
34:59
for this small little nonprofit, $1.1 million.
35:07
There are five employees that have over a
35:10
million dollars in salaries.
35:11
Yes.
35:12
It's great.
35:12
And the total salary outlay.
35:14
Get, take a guess on that one.
35:16
Well, I have it.
35:17
You had to scrounge around, but that document
35:19
is too big.
35:19
44 million, I think something like that.
35:22
Okay.
35:22
I'm only looking at half of it.
35:25
$90 million in salaries.
35:27
Well, he's the guy.
35:29
He's the guy.
35:30
He's the guy you can trust.
35:31
He is independent.
35:32
This is the numbers I have here.
35:36
Oh yeah.
35:36
Acting CDO, former acting CDC director.
35:40
Yeah.
35:41
Less than one year.
35:43
Yeah.
35:43
He was in, he was bumped in there
35:44
and kicked out.
35:45
In and out.
35:46
No, kicked out is like, okay, I got
35:48
my creds.
35:49
I know everybody.
35:50
I know where the bodies are buried.
35:51
If you look at him on LinkedIn.
35:55
Yeah.
35:55
He's a, he, him a bunch of posts
36:00
about how poor George Floyd was murdered.
36:03
Ukrainian flag.
36:05
Well, they don't let you to put flags
36:07
on LinkedIn.
36:08
And where's his origin story from?
36:12
Where, what, what, what spooky operation?
36:15
Hospital is very famous.
36:17
Let me, let me guess.
36:18
That would be the, uh, uh, oh, now
36:21
I'm blanking on the name.
36:22
The guys from the, from the COVID numbers,
36:24
the, uh, come on, you're getting there.
36:27
Yeah.
36:27
And the ones, Johns Hopkins Hopkins.
36:30
There you go.
36:31
So he's a Johns Hopkins guy, which is,
36:34
was, was, was he at event 201 by
36:36
any chance?
36:38
I don't know.
36:39
I didn't get that deep into it, but
36:41
I got a bunch of stuff.
36:42
Their grants for 2023 were 543 million.
36:47
Ah, beautiful.
36:48
From this 13 billion.
36:50
That's the administrative cost is 97.
36:53
Yeah.
36:54
97 million.
36:55
Uh, it goes on and on.
36:57
This is a nightmare.
36:58
And of course, then they, they help fund
37:00
PBS.
37:00
And so there, PBS is beholding way without
37:04
mentioning it.
37:05
I just told you what you just dug
37:07
up without mentioning any of that.
37:10
PBS is so with their, their, their, they
37:13
had their beholden to this guy and his
37:15
organization.
37:16
So they put him on and let him
37:17
say what he wants, but wait, the kind
37:19
of stuff we're getting from the public radio
37:21
and public broadcasting system, but wait, the troll
37:24
room.
37:25
Immediately.
37:26
He's a Jew.
37:26
There you go.
37:27
There's proof.
37:29
I don't think he is.
37:30
I don't think so.
37:33
It's hilarious.
37:35
He's got everything he needs there.
37:37
Yeah.
37:38
This is horrible.
37:39
And they disclaim, Oh, we get money from
37:41
them.
37:42
Right.
37:42
They had to put that in there, but
37:45
that's, and they glossed it over and they
37:47
ran right through it without mentioning any of
37:49
these other details.
37:50
This is one of the 10 biggest, the
37:52
Gates foundation.
37:54
Matt is a Brown 60 billion.
37:57
These guys are big.
37:58
These guys are big.
37:59
These guys are, well, they're not as big
38:00
as them, but they're big.
38:02
And it's, and they sit on that money.
38:04
It all started in the thirties.
38:05
And some guy, the guy, the job, the
38:08
guy's name, young, whatever his name is.
38:12
He started the organization and he got it
38:16
really going by donating his 16 million shares
38:20
of Johnson and Johnson.
38:22
Right.
38:22
And, and then I started looking into this
38:24
and these other, these are all, this is
38:27
all tax free shelter.
38:30
This is 13, but they give away, sure.
38:32
They give away 500 billion.
38:34
They, they are 500 million.
38:36
I'm sorry.
38:37
500 million of the 13 billion that is
38:40
sitting there tax-free growing and growing and
38:43
growing.
38:43
And this guy dumped his 16 million shares
38:47
into the company without having to pay any
38:49
tech capital gains.
38:51
This whole thing is a ridiculous that the
38:54
government should be taxing these operations and you
38:56
get to ride on the jet and you
38:58
get a corporate credit card.
38:59
It's a beautiful lifestyle.
39:01
You get a housing allowance.
39:03
You get a million dollars a year in
39:04
salary.
39:05
You're on the, you're right.
39:06
The jets and the expense, all the expenses,
39:08
God knows what you spanned.
39:10
It's ridiculous.
39:12
It, this is large.
39:14
Yes.
39:14
Yes.
39:15
But, but PBS is going to play it
39:16
because all, you know, well, they're a sponsor.
39:20
Okay.
39:21
Here we go.
39:22
It's Dr. Richard Besser, former acting director of
39:24
the CDC and now CEO of the Robert
39:27
Wood Johnson foundation.
39:28
And we should note the Robert Wood Johnson
39:31
foundation is a funder of the news hour.
39:33
Dr. Besser, thank you so much for being
39:35
here.
39:35
I want to take these two categories in
39:37
turn.
39:38
First pregnant women.
39:39
There are many public health experts who are
39:41
expressing concern that they should absolutely still be
39:45
getting the vaccine to protect, not just themselves,
39:48
but also their infants.
39:50
What are the concerns there?
39:51
Yeah.
39:52
Well, thanks for having me on Ali.
39:54
It's very concerning.
39:55
You know, I'm a general pediatrician.
39:57
I practiced for more than 30 years.
40:01
And one of the, the wonderful things about
40:04
vaccinations in, in pregnant women is it not
40:07
only protects them, but it provides protective factors
40:11
to their babies who often can't get vaccinated
40:16
against many infectious diseases during that first year
40:18
of life.
40:19
And so those factors will not be coming
40:21
across to, to the babies of moms who
40:24
are now going to be denied access to
40:26
this vaccine.
40:27
Okay.
40:28
Factually, he's full of crap.
40:31
He's full of crap.
40:32
And what is this denied access?
40:34
Well, that's just, that's just a hyperbole.
40:36
It's a lie.
40:37
It's a blatant lie.
40:39
Hyperbole at best.
40:41
But, but the kids were on the schedule
40:43
for six months.
40:44
So don't give me this first year.
40:46
They can't have anything.
40:47
That's not true.
40:49
Because it was on the schedule for six
40:50
months.
40:52
Unless it's poison.
40:53
Vaccinate pregnant women is like a bad idea.
40:56
Yes.
40:58
You can't even have sushi when you're pregnant.
41:01
So I'm told.
41:04
So we have the situation where the guy
41:07
says now they're denied.
41:09
Nobody's denying anybody anything.
41:11
No, this guy is a liar for saying
41:15
that.
41:15
Yes.
41:16
And he's on PBS.
41:18
And does she call him out?
41:19
Does she in her whole report?
41:21
I don't get to play.
41:22
I don't play the whole damn thing, but
41:23
I got a lot of it.
41:26
I'll tell you this.
41:27
She never once brings up the, the, the
41:30
Johnson report from the Congress.
41:33
She doesn't bring up the stuff that you
41:34
played from CBS, the Texas Austin report where
41:38
the, where the documents have come out showing
41:40
this is bad for kids and bad for
41:42
pregnant women.
41:43
None of this has ever discussed.
41:45
So this is the most disingenuous reporting you
41:49
can imagine.
41:49
And this, again, I'll mention it, say it
41:51
again.
41:51
This is PBS, PBS, everybody PBS, the American
41:56
college of OBGYN.
41:58
This is the body of experts who are
42:01
in, who are obstetricians and gynecologists raise concerns
42:05
about this recommendation.
42:06
And the, a big concern for me is
42:09
that the announcement didn't provide the thought behind
42:12
it.
42:13
It didn't provide the data.
42:14
And that's what we're, we're losing is that
42:16
that ability to really understand the decision.
42:19
Now I want to talk specifically about children
42:21
over the age of six months.
42:24
FDA commissioner McCary said there's no evidence, healthy
42:27
kids need it.
42:29
And there are some countries that have stopped
42:32
administering it routinely, including Australia, the UK, as
42:36
well as the world health organization.
42:38
So what are the specific risks among that
42:40
group?
42:41
Yeah.
42:42
Thankfully the, the impact of COVID has been
42:46
going down over, over the years.
42:48
The, the, the talking about deaths of, of
42:53
in the thousands per per week, that's no
42:56
longer the conversation, but it doesn't mean that
42:59
COVID isn't still causing problems.
43:01
And it does cause problems for, for children.
43:05
One of the things that I like to
43:07
see each year is the advisory committee, that
43:10
expert body you were talking about to the
43:12
CDC, they wrestle with these questions.
43:14
They look and see, well, how many children
43:16
are getting infected?
43:17
Is the vaccine effective at, at preventing long
43:21
COVID that we know so many people are,
43:23
are suffering from?
43:24
What about a child who lives in a
43:26
family where there's someone who, who has an
43:28
immune problem?
43:29
Who's at greater risk with vaccinating that child,
43:32
help protect the others in the, in that
43:34
family.
43:35
This is so insane.
43:37
People have long COVID are typically people who
43:40
were vaccinated to start with.
43:41
This guy is an, he's evil.
43:47
He's evil.
43:51
And you're still there.
43:53
Yeah.
43:53
Yeah.
43:54
I'm waiting for you to get us into
43:56
clip four.
43:57
I mean, I'm flabbergasted by this guy.
44:00
And the fact that PBS doesn't say anything
44:02
about the myocarditis issues at all.
44:05
They say nothing about the Johnson report at
44:08
all.
44:09
They don't bring any quite.
44:10
They don't question anything.
44:12
This guy has to say, especially when he
44:14
said they're going to be denied access, which
44:17
is, which is a lie.
44:19
Yeah.
44:20
And they say nothing at all.
44:22
This is PBS reading from a script, but
44:24
that's pharma talking points.
44:26
You're right.
44:26
Why does anybody support PBS?
44:29
I'm going to tell you in a minute
44:30
after we play your next clip.
44:32
Okay.
44:32
I think this is the last clip, right?
44:33
It is.
44:34
Yes.
44:34
Here we go.
44:35
Okay.
44:35
Well, it has a nice wrap.
44:36
We didn't get to hear any of those
44:38
conversations because this was the decision that just
44:40
came down from, from the secretary, a secretary
44:43
who, who told Congress just, just within the
44:46
past couple of weeks that we should not
44:48
take health advice from him and told Congress
44:51
during his confirmation hearing that he would not
44:53
be messing with the childhood vaccination schedule.
44:56
It's very concerning.
44:58
Insurance plans have to cover recommended vaccine.
45:01
So if these vaccines are no longer recommended
45:04
for these groups, how do you anticipate health
45:07
insurance companies are going to respond?
45:09
Yeah.
45:10
You know, it goes even beyond that the
45:13
affordable care access that it's recommended vaccine.
45:15
It has to be provided at no cost
45:17
to, to people with health insurance.
45:20
But one of the things that that's wonderful
45:22
about our childhood vaccination system in the United
45:26
States is if there is a recommended vaccination,
45:30
there's a program called the vaccines for children
45:33
program.
45:34
And that requires Congress to, to pay for
45:36
vaccinations for all children, regardless of whether they
45:39
have insurance.
45:40
So a child who is from a lower
45:42
income family is going to get vaccinated just
45:44
as easily as someone who's whose family has,
45:47
has more income without that recommendation, there will
45:51
not be those vaccines provided for free for
45:54
lower income children.
45:55
So there won't be that choice.
46:01
Exactly.
46:03
Exactly.
46:04
And now no one in these reports, because
46:06
it's the conclusion of every single doctor on
46:09
every network.
46:11
You won't have access because your insurance won't
46:14
cover it.
46:15
Well, isn't that an insurance company problem?
46:17
Isn't that an issue we should take up
46:19
with the insurance companies?
46:20
No, instead it's RFK juniors fault.
46:23
We get it.
46:24
We understand who's paying the bills around here.
46:27
Now let me play the jingle.
46:30
Elitist voices of America.
46:32
This is NPR or PBS.
46:35
So you ask, why do people support them?
46:38
Why do people listen to them?
46:40
I went to see my hair girl in
46:44
Austin Tuesday.
46:45
I am still loyal to her over 15
46:48
years.
46:49
You do.
46:50
I'm loyal to her.
46:51
And not just because I like how she
46:52
cuts my hair, because although she is definitely
46:55
liberal, she's not someone who goes nuts and
46:59
she, and she has a very clear head
47:01
about it.
47:02
And it's very difficult for her sometimes to
47:05
not enter into conversation with her clients because
47:09
they will not be her clients anymore.
47:12
So she can always vent with me.
47:13
I think she enjoys me coming as much
47:15
as I enjoy going to see her.
47:17
She said, first of all, all of her
47:21
clients still believe, honest to God, that Elon
47:26
Musk is a Nazi.
47:28
The Nazi salute is still real.
47:30
He has secret meetings.
47:32
He's in Nazi groups.
47:34
Secret meetings.
47:35
He is a Nazi.
47:38
Two, despite the recent rhetoric from the president
47:42
about Putin, total, total puppet for Putin.
47:47
Russiagate was real.
47:48
He works for Putin, not for the American
47:50
people.
47:51
And here came, here comes the next one.
47:54
She said, all my clients are NPR junkies.
47:58
And I'll probably add PBS to that.
48:02
They believe everything NPR says.
48:05
They listen religiously, nonstop, continuously to NPR.
48:12
And they are certain that the defunding Trump
48:16
is doing is part of suppressing the truth.
48:21
You understand?
48:23
Yeah, I understand.
48:25
I believe they're sincere in their beliefs.
48:27
So even though we play these clips and
48:30
people go, ah, I think it's important that
48:33
we continue to play these.
48:36
I don't think there's an issue there.
48:38
No, I just want to say, to be
48:40
understood, you must first understand.
48:43
And if you don't, if people don't, you
48:46
can't just say, these people are nut jobs
48:48
and crazy.
48:48
They may be, but you have to understand.
48:51
But you have to understand the brainwashing that
48:53
is taking place on them.
48:54
And it's so easy to do this.
48:58
I think these are just probably good people,
49:01
but the brainwashing is intense.
49:03
So it's important that we continue to listen
49:06
to the brainwashing so we can at least
49:08
understand where they're coming from and not just
49:11
write them off as dead.
49:13
That's all I'm saying.
49:14
So here's NPR, new COVID-19.
49:17
Kennedy says that there was no evidence that
49:20
repeated boosters help healthy kids, kids with no
49:23
risk factors and FDA commissioner McCary agreed.
49:26
Here's what he said.
49:27
There's no evidence healthy kids need it today.
49:30
And most countries have stopped recommending it for
49:32
children.
49:33
And you know, while that might be true
49:35
in this country, this change still is raising
49:38
a lot of concerns among independent experts.
49:40
Okay.
49:41
We'll say more about that if you would.
49:42
What are those concerns?
49:44
Well, one big one is that the decision
49:46
appears to have been made without going through
49:48
the normal process of getting input from the
49:50
centers for disease control and prevention's independent advisors.
49:54
They've been mulling over this very question and
49:56
are scheduled to meet next month to review
49:58
all the evidence and make recommendations about this.
50:01
And beyond that, outside experts are worried what
50:04
this means for the health and safety of
50:06
pregnant people, kids, and their families.
50:08
Pregnant people.
50:09
Remember they're not women.
50:11
They're pregnant people.
50:12
Okay.
50:12
So let me ask you about people.
50:13
That is disgusting.
50:15
That's NPR for you.
50:16
Pregnant.
50:17
This guy pregnant people.
50:18
Okay.
50:18
So let me ask you about that.
50:20
Do healthy, pregnant women and kids still need
50:22
regular COVID boosters and what if they want
50:24
them?
50:25
They need them.
50:26
Well, one big question is will insurance companies
50:28
still pay for the shots and will people
50:30
be able to afford it if they don't,
50:32
because if the vaccines aren't recommended, insurance companies
50:35
may very well not pay for them.
50:37
You know, most healthy older kids are at
50:39
low risk for serious complications from COVID and
50:42
most parents haven't been getting their kids vaccinated,
50:45
but some parents still want to immunize their
50:48
kids, you know, to protect them against even
50:49
mild disease and long COVID and from bringing
50:53
the virus home to vulnerable family members like,
50:55
you know, grandma and grandpa, pregnant women are
50:59
at very high risk of serious complications from
51:01
the virus.
51:02
And that's not all their newborn babies are
51:05
in great danger of getting really sick from
51:07
COVID.
51:07
And they're too young to get the shots
51:09
themselves.
51:10
The only way to protect them is to
51:12
vaccinate their moms while they're pregnant.
51:14
So the babies can get antibodies in the
51:16
womb.
51:16
The said little brother Mengele.
51:20
Come on, man.
51:22
There is no evidence.
51:24
This shot works at all.
51:27
There's no evidence.
51:28
The other thing, the shot doesn't work.
51:30
There's no evidence that it does anything positive
51:33
other than the actual evidence as compiled in
51:36
this meta study compiled of peer reviewed reports,
51:39
which CBS Austin miraculously reported on that.
51:42
That is the evidence that it doesn't do
51:45
much for you.
51:45
In fact, they can do harm.
51:47
And we were lied to.
51:49
And these people, I'm sorry.
51:50
And they're continuing to lie, shave their heads
51:52
and walk them down the street naked.
51:54
No, you should star and feather them and
51:56
walk them down the street naked.
51:58
It'd be better.
51:58
So, um, before I go to the podcast,
52:01
a portion of our deconstruction, I, I, I
52:04
just have to have to play a couple
52:06
of clips here from broth.
52:08
Because he brought in Lena when who's back
52:10
on the scene, who was a liar during
52:13
COVID.
52:15
Trump administration officials led by health and human
52:18
services secretary, Robert F.
52:20
Kennedy, Jr. Claimed to have figured out why
52:22
so many American children are overweight, sick, and
52:26
don't behave.
52:27
They make their case in what's called the,
52:29
uh, Maha report, uh, make our children healthy
52:34
again, close quote.
52:35
And it points to things like ultra processed
52:37
foods, environmental chemicals, and warns that kids are
52:41
overmedicated while calling for a new look at
52:44
vaccines on CNN last night, secretary Kennedy explained
52:48
it like this in an interview with Caitlin
52:50
Collins.
52:51
Yeah, here we go.
52:53
This exercise was really a, uh, uh, a
52:57
diagnostic exercise.
52:59
And it's important because this has never happened
53:02
in the federal government where you have all
53:04
the agencies recognizing we have a chronic disease
53:07
crisis.
53:08
This was just the diagnostics 60 days from
53:11
now, we put out the prescription.
53:14
I'm not quite sure what he meant by
53:16
that.
53:17
Um, no, I quite understand that, but now
53:20
let's bring in Lena.
53:21
When I'm joining us now, Dr. Lena, when
53:22
she's the author of lifelines, a doctor's journey
53:25
in the fight for public health.
53:27
Dr. When, as always, thank you so much
53:29
for joining us.
53:30
What do you think the key takeaways are
53:31
from this report?
53:33
And what do you expect to see in
53:35
some 60 days?
53:36
Well, I think that right now, this report
53:38
is a bit of a mixed bag because
53:40
on the one hand, the public health establishment,
53:43
the medical community is in agreement with Robert
53:45
F.
53:45
Kennedy jr.
53:46
About the dangers of ultra processed food.
53:48
It's a real problem that 60 to 70
53:50
% of the calories that Americans consume are
53:53
these chemicals, these additives and substances that are
53:56
not good for health that are linked with
53:58
obesity, diabetes, heart disease, premature mortality, and so
54:01
forth.
54:01
So I think it would be a good
54:03
thing if their policy prescriptions that aim to
54:05
make healthy food.
54:06
Hold on.
54:09
I have to back it up.
54:10
Did she say 60% of the calories?
54:13
Oh, good catch.
54:15
Let's listen again.
54:16
Are these chemicals, these additives and substances that
54:19
are not good for health?
54:20
No, I think it's okay.
54:22
I'll back it up.
54:22
She says, she says 60% of the
54:25
calories are chemicals.
54:26
Let's listen.
54:27
Public health establishment.
54:28
The medical community is in agreement with Robert
54:30
F.
54:30
Kennedy jr.
54:31
About the dangers of ultra processed food.
54:33
It's a real problem that 60 to 70
54:36
% of the calories that Americans consume are
54:38
these chemicals, these additives.
54:42
Wow.
54:42
Wow.
54:45
I hadn't even caught that.
54:47
Holy moly.
54:49
Chemicals are not calories.
54:51
Typically 60% of the calories are these
54:54
chemicals.
54:55
Can that even be, can chemicals be calories?
55:00
Uh, yeah, some chemicals could, but it would
55:02
be, I mean, I don't know how much
55:04
you, it's ridiculous what she did on his
55:07
face.
55:07
That's if you got 1% of the,
55:10
you know, because calories is what, is your,
55:13
your power, your weapon will burn.
55:16
How they determine calories is they, do you
55:18
have this little caloric bomb it's called and
55:21
you put something in it, in a oxygen
55:24
atmosphere and then you burn it and it,
55:26
and there's a temperature goes up or down
55:29
by so much is the Cal caloric value.
55:32
It's a, it's a process that it's kind
55:35
of fake, but to have 60% of
55:39
your calories from chemicals means you'd have to
55:41
have a, you know, like a potload of,
55:43
I mean, it has to be all chemicals
55:45
you're eating.
55:46
Well, that may also be true.
55:48
Regardless, you're worried about the COVID shot affordability.
55:52
And this is your knowledge that we're, that
55:54
we're just eating chemicals.
55:56
Where's your priorities lady?
55:58
That 60 to 70% of the calories
56:00
that Americans consume are these chemicals, these additives
56:04
and substances that are not good for health
56:06
that are linked with obesity, diabetes, heart disease,
56:08
premature mortality, and so forth.
56:10
So I think it would be a good
56:11
thing if there are policy prescriptions that aim
56:14
to make healthy foods, the easy choice like
56:17
whole grains or fruits and vegetables.
56:20
But on the other hand, there are also
56:22
parts of the report that once again, so
56:25
doubt on the safety and effectiveness of childhood
56:29
immunizations.
56:30
I think it's good for Kennedy to be
56:32
talking about pesticides and toxins and eliminating those
56:35
things from the water, but he seems to
56:38
also imply that childhood immunizations, which are lifesaving
56:41
and prevent kids from getting ill and dying
56:44
that somehow they're part of these toxins too.
56:47
And I think it's for that reason that
56:49
many of us in medical and public health
56:51
are very skeptical of what those policy prescriptions
56:54
are and whether some of them are going
56:56
to be rehashing of what Kennedy has already
56:59
expressed as his anti-vaccine beliefs.
57:02
Anti-vaccine beliefs.
57:03
Are you going to Hammond Hall through the
57:04
whole clips?
57:05
Cause that'll just stop them then if you're
57:07
all, that's all you're going to do.
57:10
Or you do it all the time to
57:12
me.
57:12
Not like you do.
57:13
You have a special way of doing it.
57:19
The problem is I'll tell you what the
57:20
problem, what's the problem.
57:22
The problem is I'm looking her up on
57:24
wiki and reading her background and I'm right
57:26
on the mic.
57:27
You're just going, Oh, this is horrible.
57:30
Okay.
57:30
All right.
57:31
Apology accepted.
57:32
I get it.
57:33
I also Dr. Wen want to get your
57:34
reaction to something else that the secretary Kennedy
57:37
told CNN's Caitlin Collins last night about his
57:40
approach to trusting scientific experts.
57:43
Watch it.
57:44
Listen to this.
57:46
Trusting the experts is not a feature of
57:48
science.
57:49
It's not a feature of democracy.
57:52
It's a feature of religion and totalitarianism.
57:56
The what we should do is trust the
57:58
science and we are going to do the
58:01
science and the science is going to be
58:03
replicable and replicable and it's going to be
58:05
gold standard.
58:06
People should not be taking medical advice.
58:08
I'm somebody who is not a physician, but
58:11
they should and they should also be skeptical
58:13
about any medical advice.
58:15
They need to do their own research.
58:17
Ah, there's your talking point and do your
58:19
own research.
58:20
Do your own research.
58:21
Yes.
58:22
No good.
58:22
What he said.
58:23
Now I understand what he's saying.
58:24
What he's saying is we're going to get
58:25
a real study out there.
58:27
I want to give you the truth in
58:28
about six months.
58:29
I think that's what he's saying.
58:30
Dr. Wen, what do you think of that
58:32
message?
58:34
Well, I'm confused by that message.
58:36
And I bet that many people are confused
58:38
about this too.
58:39
Look, I'm a clinician.
58:41
I talk to my colleagues who are physicians
58:43
and nurses all the time.
58:44
And yes, we do our own research and
58:47
it's not about you doing your research lady.
58:50
Yes.
58:51
We look at scientific articles and we push
58:53
through them.
58:53
We look at recommendations, but the thing is
58:56
there are lots of different clinical topics.
58:58
It's not reasonable to expect that even clinicians
59:01
and scientists look at medical literature all the
59:03
time.
59:05
Hedging, hedging, backpedaling a little.
59:07
I didn't see those reports.
59:10
And parse through the literature ourselves on every
59:12
single topic.
59:13
We need the news media to the Fort
59:15
Wolfe.
59:15
You're the one that tells us what's in
59:16
those reports.
59:17
This is the reason why we looked at
59:19
guidelines.
59:20
There are medical organizations.
59:21
Oh, this is for that.
59:23
This is fantastic.
59:24
We can't read all the research.
59:26
We just read the summary.
59:27
The guidelines from the approved organizations.
59:32
All the time.
59:33
Like Robert Woods Johnson Foundation.
59:35
And parse through the literature ourselves on every
59:37
single topic.
59:38
This is the reason why we looked at
59:40
guidelines.
59:41
There are medical organizations that synthesize these data.
59:44
By the way, we look up to the
59:46
CDC or at least throughout history.
59:48
We have looked up to the CDC, to
59:49
the FDA, to compile these studies for us
59:52
and to make recommendations.
59:54
We have always, throughout history, depended on our
59:58
federal agencies as the gold standard for expertise,
1:00:02
for information, for unbiased scientific data.
1:00:04
Yeah, as long as you're run by the
1:00:06
right people.
1:00:07
Exactly.
1:00:08
Kennedy literally said the gold standard.
1:00:11
So when it's a gold standard from a
1:00:12
different person in charge of the CDC, you're
1:00:15
not going to believe it.
1:00:16
And so it's very confusing and quite distressing,
1:00:19
actually, to hear the person who heads up
1:00:21
these agencies, to whom these agencies report, now
1:00:25
say that expertise cannot be trusted.
1:00:27
I'm confused because it leaves people wondering, well,
1:00:30
what sources of information can I trust?
1:00:33
Good point.
1:00:34
Good point.
1:00:35
He woke up.
1:00:40
Good point.
1:00:41
Good point.
1:00:42
Last clip short.
1:00:43
Secretary Kennedy also plans to commission a study
1:00:46
to find the cause of autism.
1:00:48
And he says we should do that by
1:00:50
March.
1:00:51
Do you think that's a realistic time?
1:00:53
No.
1:00:54
No, because we have already had decades of
1:00:56
studies looking at autism that have so far
1:00:59
found that there is a complex interplay between
1:01:02
genetics and environmental factors.
1:01:04
And if anything, these studies point to the
1:01:06
fact that autism is determined before a child
1:01:10
is born.
1:01:10
What?
1:01:12
This is new.
1:01:14
It's determined before a child is born?
1:01:18
Who proves that?
1:01:20
Well, it's probably just making it up as
1:01:21
she goes along or somebody said that or
1:01:23
what was that?
1:01:24
Well, logical conclusion.
1:01:27
So it happens before the child is born
1:01:29
when you're sticking needles into the mother.
1:01:32
Just a thought.
1:01:33
The fact that autism is determined before a
1:01:36
child is born.
1:01:37
And so if you're looking at environmental exposure,
1:01:39
you would be looking at in utero exposure.
1:01:41
And so for any studies to be done,
1:01:43
we would require tracking pregnant women through their
1:01:46
pregnancy to the early years of a child's
1:01:49
life.
1:01:49
I mean, so we're talking years of study.
1:01:52
And if Kennedy is now saying that we're
1:01:54
going to have results within months, then one
1:01:57
wonders if there are already predetermined conclusions and
1:02:00
these so-called studies are just window dressing.
1:02:03
Thank you very much.
1:02:04
Beautiful.
1:02:05
So now we go to the podcast because
1:02:07
this is what you will not hear on
1:02:08
the mainstream.
1:02:09
This is Gary Breka's podcast.
1:02:12
Gary Breka, a very famous dietitian, I believe.
1:02:16
He's the one that I think advised Alex
1:02:19
Jones on his latest health journey with some
1:02:22
astounding results.
1:02:24
And this is all about pharmaceutical advertising.
1:02:27
Won't hear that on the mainstream media, of
1:02:29
course.
1:02:30
That's the difficult part for an agency like
1:02:32
yours to get into the private sector and
1:02:33
effectuate the private sector that way unless, of
1:02:36
course, there was some kind of executive order
1:02:38
that disallowed pharma from advertising directly to the
1:02:40
consumer.
1:02:42
Which do you see a day where that
1:02:44
could be a possibility?
1:02:45
There's a bad Supreme Court case recently that
1:02:48
equated pharmaceutical advertising with freedom of speech and
1:02:52
doubted it with a limited First Amendment protection.
1:02:56
There's still things that we can do, and
1:02:57
we're working on that.
1:02:58
So we think that we're going to be
1:03:00
able to do something, but I'm not going
1:03:01
to talk more about that.
1:03:03
And the issue here that people understand, because
1:03:06
a lot of the people who support us
1:03:08
are for freedom of speech.
1:03:09
Absolutely.
1:03:11
But this is a very different issue because,
1:03:15
first of all, the pharmaceutical companies are advertising
1:03:19
products that are being paid for by the
1:03:21
taxpayer.
1:03:22
When they advertise all these drugs on television,
1:03:25
the person who's going to get the bill
1:03:26
for that drug is my agency, and the
1:03:29
taxpayer is going to end up paying for
1:03:31
it.
1:03:31
Hey, hey, wait a minute.
1:03:34
That doesn't make any sense.
1:03:35
The other thing about pharmaceutical ads is the
1:03:39
company gets a tax deduction on them.
1:03:42
But we're paying for the ads, and we're
1:03:45
paying for the product.
1:03:48
When you think about that, it's mind-numbing.
1:03:51
We're paying for the ads, and we're paying
1:03:53
for the product.
1:03:53
And then we're paying for all the diseases
1:03:57
that that product is causing.
1:03:59
And so it's different than any other kind
1:04:03
of product, and it's regulated differently.
1:04:05
And those regulations, a drug company does not
1:04:11
have carte blanche from FDA to advertise any
1:04:15
product it wants and there are conditions that
1:04:17
we can place on it.
1:04:19
And those are some of the things that
1:04:20
we're looking at.
1:04:21
There it is.
1:04:23
Oh, yeah, you can advertise.
1:04:24
You just can't advertise that.
1:04:26
Well, here's one of the ads.
1:04:28
I'm going to start doing this again, adding
1:04:30
it back to the show.
1:04:31
You got ads?
1:04:32
The side effects.
1:04:33
No, not the ads.
1:04:35
The side effects.
1:04:36
The disclaimers, yes.
1:04:37
Now, this is the side effects.
1:04:39
Wait, this is the side effects for Eventi.
1:04:42
I think is the name of it.
1:04:43
It's a bone product you're supposed to take
1:04:45
to make your bones stronger.
1:04:47
A boner product.
1:04:47
She said the Avenity she's taking builds new
1:04:50
bones.
1:04:50
Builds new bones.
1:04:52
So, yeah, we still bike, babysit, and brunch
1:04:55
with the ladies.
1:04:56
Avenity can increase risk of heart attack, stroke,
1:04:58
or death from a heart problem.
1:05:00
Tell your doctor if you have had a
1:05:01
heart attack or stroke.
1:05:02
Do not take Avenity if you have low
1:05:04
blood calcium or are allergic to it, as
1:05:06
serious events have occurred with Avenity.
1:05:08
Signs include rash, hives, swelling of the face
1:05:10
or throat, which may cause difficulty in swallowing
1:05:12
or breathing, muscle spasms or cramps, numbness, or
1:05:15
tingling.
1:05:15
Tell your doctor about severe jawbone problems, as
1:05:18
they have been reported with Avenity.
1:05:19
Report hip, groin, or thigh pain.
1:05:21
Unusual thighbone fractures have occurred with Avenity.
1:05:25
Beautiful.
1:05:27
Yum.
1:05:31
I missed the anal leakage in that.
1:05:33
Too bad.
1:05:36
Weird thighbone fractures.
1:05:37
How do you get that?
1:05:40
It just snaps.
1:05:41
What?
1:05:42
Meanwhile, also not reported, I have no clips,
1:05:44
the Cleveland Clinic has just reported.
1:05:49
Do we think they're any good, Cleveland Clinic?
1:05:52
Are they any good?
1:05:52
I don't know anything about them offhand.
1:05:55
They probably do a lot of gender reassignment
1:05:58
surgery.
1:05:59
A study from the world-renowned Cleveland Clinic
1:06:01
has confirmed that flu vaccines slash overall life
1:06:06
expectancy slash...
1:06:09
Oh, that's no good.
1:06:10
You can't say that.
1:06:11
A study who found that people who received
1:06:13
the seasonal shots have a 26.9%
1:06:16
higher chance of getting the flu compared to
1:06:18
the unvaccinated.
1:06:19
That's the best part.
1:06:21
I know that.
1:06:22
That's a fact.
1:06:24
We're not going to see that.
1:06:26
You're not going to see that on CBS.
1:06:28
No, no, no.
1:06:31
But, man, oh, man, oh, man, oh, man,
1:06:33
oh, man.
1:06:35
And this is what Steve and Stephanie were
1:06:37
saying.
1:06:39
This was kind of interesting because, remember, I
1:06:40
went on Rogan the first time two weeks
1:06:42
before the lockdown.
1:06:45
In fact, what's his face?
1:06:47
Who was that?
1:06:48
You went on before Rogan got the COVID?
1:06:53
Oh, no, it was two weeks.
1:06:55
Remember there were some people on the plane
1:06:57
when I flew out to L.A. with
1:06:58
Gucci masks on?
1:07:01
I don't remember much.
1:07:03
Yeah, but Osterholm, he was on the show
1:07:07
after me.
1:07:08
I saw him in the hallway, and he
1:07:10
went on Rogan to make everybody afraid of
1:07:12
how we're all going to die from this
1:07:13
COVID thing.
1:07:15
So they had seen me on Rogan.
1:07:16
They found no agenda because they were freaking
1:07:19
out.
1:07:20
He said that we were freaking out for
1:07:21
two weeks, and then we started listening to
1:07:23
you guys, and we're like, oh, all right,
1:07:26
makes a little bit more sense now.
1:07:29
So that's what happens when you listen to
1:07:34
M5M.
1:07:35
Well, I'm actually writing an essay for my
1:07:37
Substack column on the origins of our attitude,
1:07:41
and I have to go back because I
1:07:43
still remember when the thing first broke out.
1:07:45
We followed it very carefully, and you actually
1:07:48
asked me, you think the whole thing's a
1:07:49
hoax at the very beginning.
1:07:53
And we started with the Washington State person,
1:07:55
but what happened immediately was when they started
1:07:58
doing the report, what got my attention right
1:08:00
off the bat was they started doing the
1:08:03
reports on the network news of all the
1:08:05
ambulances and all, and they had a hospital
1:08:07
in New York, and there's all these ambulances
1:08:09
backed up, and they were coming in up
1:08:11
and down the street, and they were bringing
1:08:13
in huge truck trailers so they could keep
1:08:16
the dead corpses in there, if you remember
1:08:18
that.
1:08:20
And a guy on YouTube, it wasn't up
1:08:22
for long.
1:08:23
I remember the guy on YouTube.
1:08:25
The guy on YouTube a few hours later
1:08:27
is in the front of the same hospital.
1:08:30
There's nothing going on, and he talks about
1:08:33
it, and he says, this is a YouTuber,
1:08:35
and he's saying, where's everybody?
1:08:36
Where are all these ambulances?
1:08:37
There's nothing going on here.
1:08:39
And that was like, whoa, this is pretty
1:08:41
dubious.
1:08:42
And it was obvious that he had seen
1:08:43
the reports on NBC and ABC and CBS,
1:08:45
and then he went to the same hospital.
1:08:47
There was nothing going on.
1:08:48
Nobody paying much attention to anything.
1:08:50
There wasn't ambulances lined up.
1:08:52
It was all fake.
1:08:53
And then, if you remember shortly thereafter, Trump
1:08:57
sent a Liberty ship or a hospital ship
1:09:01
to New York.
1:09:02
Not one person used it.
1:09:05
Ever.
1:09:05
Javits Center converted to a field hospital.
1:09:08
I don't think that was used either.
1:09:09
Yeah, not used.
1:09:12
So right there, that's when, if you know
1:09:16
those two things, that happened right away.
1:09:20
Well, also there was the anonymous nurse, and
1:09:23
she was saying, you know, people coming in,
1:09:25
and they just have a flu, but they're
1:09:27
so freaked out.
1:09:28
They've got elevated heart rate.
1:09:30
They're just freaking out because of what they've
1:09:32
been told.
1:09:33
And then they're putting them on vents.
1:09:35
That was the thing.
1:09:36
You put them on a vent, and that
1:09:38
was it.
1:09:38
I think there was maybe two cases where
1:09:40
someone de-intubated themselves by ripping the tube
1:09:44
out and leaving the hospital and living a
1:09:47
happy life.
1:09:50
So it's, I mean, we kind of come
1:09:53
across as cavalier talking about it, but that
1:09:55
is the fact.
1:09:56
It's horrible.
1:09:58
Yeah, and one thing led to another.
1:10:00
There should be pitchforks in the street over
1:10:02
this.
1:10:02
Well, you know, not everybody came to the
1:10:05
same conclusion because they weren't paying attention.
1:10:07
They were going along with your people that
1:10:09
go to that hairdresser.
1:10:10
But I saw the pain in Steve's eyes
1:10:14
last night.
1:10:14
He says, it was the J&J, so
1:10:16
that's my only saving grace.
1:10:19
He was like, I was afraid I was
1:10:20
going to die.
1:10:22
And there's lots of people, people listening right
1:10:24
now who think.
1:10:25
I'm hopeful that, you know, the dosages were
1:10:30
also different.
1:10:31
There was probably a lot of saline being
1:10:33
injected.
1:10:33
We're hopeful of that, that if nothing has
1:10:36
happened to you now, you're probably going to
1:10:37
be okay.
1:10:39
But, man, and the turbo cancers, all of
1:10:43
this stuff, it's just ignored.
1:10:45
It's ignored.
1:10:47
It's still ignored.
1:10:49
By PBS and NPR, the reports that we've
1:10:53
played.
1:10:53
Everybody, everybody.
1:10:54
And the mainstream media and the New York
1:10:57
Times and the Washington Post.
1:10:58
Nobody has really wanted to address this.
1:11:01
No.
1:11:01
Because they have to admit that they were
1:11:03
part of a scam.
1:11:05
So on that note, just a reminder about
1:11:09
how untruthful, dishonest M5M is.
1:11:16
This is Joe Scarborough of the Joe and
1:11:19
Mika Morning Joe show on MSNBC.
1:11:22
During the crisis of confidence over President Biden.
1:11:27
And he told us, he told us to
1:11:30
record it, so I did.
1:11:31
Start your tape right now, because I'm about
1:11:33
to tell you the truth.
1:11:35
And F you if you can't handle the
1:11:37
truth.
1:11:40
This version of Biden, intellectually, analytically, is the
1:11:46
best Biden ever.
1:11:48
Not a close second.
1:11:49
And I've known him for years.
1:11:51
The Brzezinski's have known him for 50 years.
1:11:53
If it weren't the truth, I wouldn't say
1:11:56
it.
1:11:56
Okay, so if it wasn't the truth, I
1:11:58
wouldn't say it.
1:11:59
And now when he gets called out on
1:12:00
it, he deploys, defend, deny and deflect.
1:12:04
Looking back at that, do you say, well,
1:12:06
it was misleading to say best by never
1:12:08
without caveating and say, except on the days
1:12:10
when he's not the best Biden.
1:12:12
But I never, I never saw those days.
1:12:15
You did.
1:12:16
You did because you saw him address a
1:12:17
dead congresswoman and you saw him in South
1:12:19
Carolina.
1:12:20
Yeah.
1:12:21
Yeah.
1:12:21
Well, I mean, I can show you the
1:12:24
RNC clip reels.
1:12:25
There were plenty of days in public when
1:12:27
he when he was not the best Biden
1:12:29
ever.
1:12:29
And of course, he stumbled and he stumbled.
1:12:31
He stumbled and bumbled around, Mark.
1:12:33
I mean, yeah, he he certainly did.
1:12:36
Donald Trump and other politicians did.
1:12:39
There it is.
1:12:39
But it's actually the same cases.
1:12:43
A lot of times when I've gone in
1:12:44
and talked to Donald Trump, we're going to
1:12:46
Donald Trump.
1:12:47
And I've heard the media narrative around Donald
1:12:50
Trump.
1:12:50
And certainly I've been very critical of Donald
1:12:53
Trump.
1:12:53
And when I leave, I have a better
1:12:54
understanding, just like Jeffrey Goldberg did a couple
1:12:57
of weeks on better understanding of where Donald
1:13:00
Trump is mentally.
1:13:01
If Donald Trump is is losing it, like,
1:13:05
you know, people have said through the years
1:13:07
or not.
1:13:08
And so, again, am I going to look
1:13:12
at a clip that's gone viral and and
1:13:14
and pay more attention to that than two
1:13:17
and a half, three hours?
1:13:18
I had with a guy one on one
1:13:19
going around the world.
1:13:20
No, I'm just not going to.
1:13:22
Are those are some of the clips bad?
1:13:24
Yeah, they certainly they certainly are bad.
1:13:27
I can understand why people would see that
1:13:28
without the context.
1:13:33
Can't even admit it.
1:13:35
At least Jake Tapper says, I'm humbled.
1:13:38
I'm humbled by it.
1:13:40
Liar, liar, pants on fire.
1:13:44
It's just a lie.
1:13:45
It's all lies.
1:13:47
And then so here's another one.
1:13:50
This was my favorite.
1:13:51
I'm sure I thought I had that last
1:13:55
clip you played.
1:13:55
I believe that was Halperin.
1:13:59
I think so.
1:14:00
Yes.
1:14:01
Yeah, it was Halperin because he's got his
1:14:03
podcast.
1:14:03
He's bringing I he is doing a about
1:14:07
face.
1:14:07
He's trying to get back.
1:14:08
You know, Halperin was with with John Heilman,
1:14:11
the bald guy.
1:14:12
Yeah, you're but I know him.
1:14:16
Let's put it that way.
1:14:16
Oh, yeah.
1:14:17
And we can order for dinner.
1:14:18
So he's not a friend.
1:14:23
Now, help.
1:14:24
But I know him and he's I don't
1:14:27
I know the guy.
1:14:28
He's gone.
1:14:29
He stayed with the with the left and
1:14:31
and Halperin who was who was marginalized because
1:14:35
he was a me too.
1:14:37
Me too by the group because he slapped
1:14:40
some woman on the ass or something.
1:14:41
Who knows what he did?
1:14:42
And he's been trying to get back in
1:14:45
the good graces, but he can't with the
1:14:46
Democrats.
1:14:47
So he's very slowly becoming going totally moderate
1:14:50
trying to make amends in some way.
1:14:54
That was part of it.
1:14:55
But it's on a podcast.
1:14:56
And this is this is the beauty of
1:14:58
what's with the media money.
1:15:00
Smart money.
1:15:01
What money?
1:15:03
No.
1:15:03
The smart no money.
1:15:05
So here's another thing.
1:15:06
We all saw it.
1:15:07
We all saw exactly what happened.
1:15:09
But no, I don't believe you're lying eyes
1:15:13
and the buzz over what French President Emmanuel
1:15:15
Macron called joking with my wife.
1:15:18
Video shows Macron taking hands to the face
1:15:20
as he's about to get off a plane
1:15:22
in Vietnam yesterday.
1:15:23
Moments later, we see those hands belong to
1:15:25
his wife, Brigitte.
1:15:27
The scene prompted one French newspaper to ask
1:15:29
slap or squabble.
1:15:31
Macron says the couple was play fighting play.
1:15:34
When's the last time you were play fighting
1:15:36
with your wife and you play slapped her
1:15:39
in the face or she were she play
1:15:41
slapped you?
1:15:44
Never.
1:15:44
Never.
1:15:45
Of course not.
1:15:47
What is this?
1:15:48
That is literally how abused people speak or
1:15:53
abusers even abusers.
1:15:56
Oh, my second wife choked me the first
1:15:58
time she came to.
1:15:59
Oh, no, I was talking to my girlfriend.
1:16:01
It all happens all the time.
1:16:03
What?
1:16:04
What?
1:16:05
While you're sleeping?
1:16:08
So we know my wife and I have
1:16:11
a mutual friend who is a comedian who
1:16:16
whose mom was like that, like your previous
1:16:21
wife.
1:16:21
She was had this personality disorder.
1:16:24
Borderline personality disorder.
1:16:25
Yeah, probably.
1:16:27
And she would go after people.
1:16:28
She'd grab it.
1:16:29
She's out of the blue.
1:16:30
She'd snap and grab a knife out of
1:16:32
the kitchen and try to stab you.
1:16:33
It's just fun.
1:16:34
It's just playing around.
1:16:36
Man, just playing around.
1:16:37
Just playing around.
1:16:38
Whoa.
1:16:40
Whoa.
1:16:43
Okay.
1:16:44
I think of a number of women I
1:16:46
actually know who are not in the carnal
1:16:50
sense, but I just know them.
1:16:52
Yeah.
1:16:52
Have they had dinner at your house?
1:16:56
Some of them.
1:16:57
None recently.
1:16:58
But just beside the point is that I
1:17:01
wouldn't trust going to bed with them because
1:17:03
I always get the feeling they stab you
1:17:05
in your sleep.
1:17:08
Yes.
1:17:09
You just get this sense.
1:17:11
I don't know.
1:17:12
This girl is going to stab me in
1:17:14
my sleep.
1:17:15
So I'll be sleeping and she's going to
1:17:17
have a, something's going to get on her
1:17:19
mind.
1:17:20
She's going to go in the kitchen, grab
1:17:21
a knife and stab me.
1:17:23
This is, I believe there are people out
1:17:25
there that would do that.
1:17:25
Yes.
1:17:27
Well, these days it's a trend.
1:17:29
We discussed it a couple of shows ago.
1:17:31
Hey, would you please shoot me in the
1:17:32
head while I'm sleeping?
1:17:33
Sure.
1:17:33
Sure.
1:17:34
No problem.
1:17:35
Sure.
1:17:35
I'll be glad to shoot you in the
1:17:37
head.
1:17:38
What?
1:17:38
So here we have all the networks, all
1:17:42
the public broadcasters, all obfuscating, all lying, literal
1:17:47
lies about accessibility and denying access.
1:17:51
By the way, not a single one of
1:17:53
these outfits interviewed anyone from the insurance company.
1:17:56
Hey, here's a journalistic question.
1:18:00
Are you going to not pay for people
1:18:03
who want the COVID shot when it's off
1:18:05
the schedule?
1:18:05
It's a simple question.
1:18:07
I'm sure you can get an insurance company
1:18:09
executive to talk about it.
1:18:11
Yeah.
1:18:11
And not one report that we played it.
1:18:14
Well, I don't know.
1:18:14
We play what, how many, 10 clips from
1:18:16
different sources.
1:18:17
And not one journalist quote unquote, journalists had
1:18:21
done that simple footwork, which just requires a
1:18:24
phone call.
1:18:25
So you have that example, multiple examples.
1:18:27
You have Chuck Scarborough denying, defending, deflecting.
1:18:33
You have Jake Tapper can't admit that he
1:18:36
excoriated people for even suggesting that Biden was
1:18:39
in cognitive decline.
1:18:41
Now writing a book about, Oh, it was
1:18:43
covered up.
1:18:44
We know.
1:18:45
And we have the, certainly the French media
1:18:49
just playing around, man.
1:18:53
He didn't slap him.
1:18:55
It was just playing around.
1:18:55
And so what does this all lead up
1:18:57
to Scott Pelly's commencement speech, but in this
1:19:01
moment, this moment, this morning, our sacred rule
1:19:06
of law is under attack.
1:19:09
Journalism is under attack.
1:19:13
Universities are under attack.
1:19:16
Freedom of speech is under attack and insidious
1:19:22
fear.
1:19:24
Is reaching through our schools, our businesses, our
1:19:32
homes, and into our private thoughts provided by
1:19:36
you.
1:19:38
The fear to speak in America, in England,
1:19:45
power can rewrite history with grotesque, false narratives.
1:19:52
They can make criminals heroes and heroes.
1:19:57
Criminals power can change the definition of the
1:20:03
words we use to describe reality or vaccines.
1:20:08
Diversity is now described as illegal equity.
1:20:13
What is to be shunned?
1:20:17
Inclusion is a dirty word.
1:20:19
Get off the stage.
1:20:20
White man.
1:20:22
This is an old playbook.
1:20:23
My friends.
1:20:24
Oh, Hitler.
1:20:25
There's nothing new in this.
1:20:27
My friends.
1:20:28
Thank you.
1:20:29
Pollute those kids minds on their way out
1:20:32
of school.
1:20:32
Good job, Scott Pelly.
1:20:34
You know, I'm surprised this guy's still working
1:20:36
there working for CBS.
1:20:38
He has come out with two editorials on
1:20:41
60 minutes.
1:20:42
First, when the guy quits, one of the
1:20:45
producers quits and he excoriates, he excoriates the
1:20:48
company.
1:20:49
Then he recently excoriated the company again and
1:20:52
he's doing what he can to do the
1:20:54
way I see it to queer the deal,
1:20:57
to sell Paramount CBS, the whole thing that's
1:21:00
his Sherry Redstone wants to get, you know,
1:21:03
she wants to move the company away from
1:21:04
her to get rid of it.
1:21:06
And he is queering the deal.
1:21:08
He's screwing it up for her, for Sherry
1:21:11
Redstone.
1:21:11
And she lets him work there.
1:21:13
She hasn't just come in and said, Hey,
1:21:15
you're out is the queering.
1:21:18
You reference anything related to LGBTQ queer.
1:21:24
I don't think the term queering the deal
1:21:26
is understood anymore.
1:21:27
I'm I agree with you.
1:21:29
And I think it's a perfect use, but
1:21:31
everybody must know what queering the deal means.
1:21:33
No, no, no, no, only boomers like us
1:21:37
get it.
1:21:38
Okay.
1:21:39
Well, queering the deal means you go out
1:21:40
of your way to screw up a merger
1:21:43
and acquisition, or you do something, you know,
1:21:45
you like, you create a poison pill or
1:21:47
you go out and you, you bring out
1:21:49
some facts that do that screw up the
1:21:51
possibility of, of something going through.
1:21:54
You try, you use submarine, you screw up,
1:21:56
you do whatever can.
1:21:57
And the easy term for it is queering.
1:22:00
Well, he wants to be very careful.
1:22:01
He could wake up with a horse head
1:22:03
in his bed.
1:22:03
I think Sherry, Sherry Redstone, Redstone is, is
1:22:07
no joke.
1:22:07
There's a lot of Redstone is a kick
1:22:10
-ass person.
1:22:10
I'm just, yeah, he could be dead.
1:22:12
Well, I mean, the guy shows up dead.
1:22:16
So, uh, over to the media, uh, of
1:22:19
course, NPR is now taking president Trump to
1:22:22
court.
1:22:22
When NPR is in the news, we report
1:22:25
on ourselves as we would any other organization.
1:22:27
So we invaded NPR president with bias lies.
1:22:33
When NPR is in the news, we report
1:22:36
on ourselves as we would any other organization.
1:22:39
So we invaded NPR president and CEO, Catherine
1:22:42
Marr to walk downstairs from her office.
1:22:45
I already played this clip.
1:22:48
No, I don't think so.
1:22:50
These are my clips.
1:22:52
No, I mean, I didn't already play this
1:22:53
clip like a month ago.
1:22:55
Is this new?
1:22:56
I think it's new.
1:22:57
I don't think so.
1:22:58
I think so.
1:23:00
It's from NPR.
1:23:01
Consider this.
1:23:02
I think it's new.
1:23:03
No, I don't think so.
1:23:04
Well, let's play it.
1:23:05
Play it.
1:23:06
You can look it up on Bing.io.
1:23:08
You'll see that it was played.
1:23:10
Catherine, welcome.
1:23:12
Lovely to be here.
1:23:13
The lawsuit cites NPR's first amendment, right?
1:23:17
Quote, to be free from government attempts to
1:23:20
control private speech, as well as retaliation aimed
1:23:24
at punishing and chilling protected speech.
1:23:27
End quote.
1:23:28
Can you explain in plain English what that
1:23:29
means?
1:23:30
What the thrust of this lawsuit is?
1:23:32
You played a PBS interview.
1:23:35
I think.
1:23:37
I think it was the NPR interview.
1:23:38
This is where she springs up to 1%.
1:23:41
Well, let's listen.
1:23:41
NPR is a private organization and we have
1:23:45
the right as a media organization to make
1:23:48
our own editorial choices about what it is
1:23:51
that we cover and how we cover it.
1:23:53
And what we found in the executive order
1:23:55
was that the order discusses the need to
1:23:59
end federal funding based on the accusation that
1:24:02
we are not presenting fair, unbiased news.
1:24:07
So from our perspective, what that means is
1:24:09
that the order implies that an NPR needs
1:24:13
to change its editorial posture.
1:24:16
If we are to receive federal funding, it's
1:24:19
very clear from the public broadcasting act that
1:24:22
public media is meant to be in an
1:24:24
independent source of information.
1:24:26
And in fact, it is protected in the
1:24:28
statute that established the corporation for public broadcasting.
1:24:32
We believe that this is an infringement on
1:24:35
NPR's first amendment rights, but it is also
1:24:37
an infringement on those rights of our station,
1:24:39
both their editorial first amendment rights and their
1:24:41
rights to associate with NPR.
1:24:43
If they are unable to use their funds
1:24:46
to choose to air our programming.
1:24:48
Yeah, this is different.
1:24:49
I don't think that you had these clips.
1:24:51
No, it's the same clip.
1:24:53
Really?
1:24:54
This one too, then.
1:24:56
So the argument, as I understand what you're
1:24:59
saying is that NPR, like any other news
1:25:01
organization in the United States is free to
1:25:03
choose what it covers, how it covers it,
1:25:04
what language we use to do so.
1:25:06
That's correct.
1:25:07
And even though we receive federal funding, we
1:25:08
are still protected by those same rights.
1:25:12
There's a line that jumped out at me
1:25:14
that I marked in the lawsuit and I'll
1:25:16
quote it.
1:25:17
It is not always obvious when the government
1:25:19
has acted with a retaliatory purpose in violation
1:25:23
of the first amendment, but this wolf comes
1:25:26
as a wolf.
1:25:28
Antonin Scalia.
1:25:28
Yeah.
1:25:29
It's a great line.
1:25:29
The late conservative Supreme court justice Scalia.
1:25:32
What does it mean here?
1:25:34
In this instance, it is evident from the
1:25:36
president's executive order, as well as statements released
1:25:40
by the white house and prior statements by
1:25:41
the president that we are being punished for
1:25:45
our editorial choices.
1:25:47
I think that's an interesting way of looking
1:25:48
at the executive order, but I can see
1:25:51
where that would be their only defense.
1:25:55
What about PBS?
1:25:56
Because the executive order targeted funding to NPR
1:25:59
and PBS.
1:26:00
Why is PBS not suing alongside NPR?
1:26:03
Well, PBS is a separate organization.
1:26:05
We know from their statement when the executive
1:26:06
order came out that they similarly find this
1:26:09
order to be unlawful.
1:26:10
Do you worry about further retaliation?
1:26:13
We're witnessing with Harvard.
1:26:15
What happens when an institution decides to stand
1:26:17
up and fight back?
1:26:19
We definitely thought about what the consequences might
1:26:22
be when we move forward to file the
1:26:24
suit.
1:26:24
And I should say that we are not
1:26:26
choosing to do this out of politics.
1:26:28
We are choosing to do this as a
1:26:30
matter of necessity and principle.
1:26:32
All of our rights that we enjoy in
1:26:34
this democracy flow from the first amendment, freedom
1:26:37
of speech, association, freedom of the press.
1:26:40
When we see those rights infringed upon, we
1:26:43
have an obligation to challenge them.
1:26:45
And that's, what's at stake here.
1:26:47
Retaliation is something we all think about.
1:26:50
And yet the principle of what we do
1:26:52
and how we do it, we have to
1:26:54
defend our editorial integrity and the integrity of
1:26:56
those rights.
1:26:58
From people listening, will NPR sound any different
1:27:02
as this plays out?
1:27:03
Please.
1:27:04
No, I don't believe so.
1:27:05
No, we've still got the same Neumann mics,
1:27:07
the same dead sound and the same dead
1:27:08
voices.
1:27:09
People listening, will NPR sound any different as
1:27:13
this plays out?
1:27:14
No, I don't believe so.
1:27:15
The entire point of going forward with this
1:27:19
litigation is to protect our editorial independence.
1:27:22
And as you started this segment by saying
1:27:25
there is a firewall between the newsroom and
1:27:28
management, such as myself, I believe that the
1:27:31
way that we do our work and the
1:27:32
way that we are successful.
1:27:35
The firewall in journalism is supposed to be
1:27:39
advertising and editorial, not management.
1:27:43
But she is all about the advertising.
1:27:46
It's her job to bring in the advertising
1:27:47
underwriting.
1:27:48
She's conflated.
1:27:49
What she's done is she's redefined management as
1:27:53
advertising.
1:27:54
That's correct.
1:27:56
Now I'll say this is probably new.
1:27:58
This is the same script, but it's newer
1:28:01
because they didn't bring in.
1:28:02
The money.
1:28:03
This lawsuit is from a couple of days
1:28:05
ago.
1:28:05
Yeah.
1:28:06
And they didn't bring in the 1%
1:28:08
thing, which I think is missing, which still
1:28:10
should be emphasized.
1:28:11
The government only provides according to them, 1
1:28:14
% of their finance.
1:28:16
So who cares?
1:28:16
What's your problem lady?
1:28:19
Exactly.
1:28:19
11 seconds left.
1:28:20
As you started this segment by saying there
1:28:22
is a firewall between the newsroom and management,
1:28:25
such as myself, I believe that the way
1:28:28
that we do our work and the way
1:28:29
that we are successful is by pursuing journalism.
1:28:32
That is excellent.
1:28:34
And so I don't think we'll sound different.
1:28:35
I think we'll sound exactly as we are
1:28:37
fair, responsible, non-partisan and seeking the facts.
1:28:42
You're right.
1:28:42
It was me.
1:28:43
I'm sorry.
1:28:43
That was me.
1:28:44
That was me.
1:28:46
I'll admit it.
1:28:47
That was me.
1:28:48
It was telegram and it was still open.
1:28:50
I forgot to close it.
1:28:51
That was me.
1:28:53
And who cares about NPR?
1:28:55
There was a windows alert sounds and we're
1:28:58
sorry to wrap up my M five M
1:29:01
clips.
1:29:02
Telegram.
1:29:03
Oh, you have to.
1:29:05
What do you mean?
1:29:06
You have to.
1:29:07
Oh, that's where, dude, you want to get
1:29:12
news, go to telegram.
1:29:13
You got to subscribe and listen to the
1:29:14
telegram groups.
1:29:15
First of all, I'm 90% of our
1:29:19
producers around the world have no agenda telegram
1:29:21
groups.
1:29:22
So I don't use it for instant messaging,
1:29:25
although void zero seems to prefer that.
1:29:28
I've got, um, no agenda, get my nation
1:29:31
low lands.
1:29:33
Uh, no agenda sharing is caring.
1:29:36
But then you've got stuff like, um, N
1:29:39
a Texas, uh, no agenda, ghetto.
1:29:43
I, I I'm a member of all these
1:29:45
groups, but I want to see what's going
1:29:46
on.
1:29:47
But then of course you have to have
1:29:48
the, uh, some of the crazy things, you
1:29:50
know, I'm like, uh, what's that nut jobs
1:29:53
name.
1:29:54
Can't even see her.
1:29:56
Um, that job.
1:29:57
Yeah.
1:29:58
She's a nut job.
1:29:58
Uh, Tori says, see, there it goes.
1:30:03
Tori says, Tori says, Oh, she's a nut
1:30:06
job.
1:30:07
We've played clips of Tori says, so you've,
1:30:10
you've got a, you know, this is, I
1:30:11
don't have to do anything.
1:30:14
Uh, Hollywood in distress.
1:30:16
Hollywood.
1:30:16
Well, it's more than just the iconic Boulevard
1:30:18
here in Los Angeles.
1:30:19
It represents a massive industry, $115 billion a
1:30:23
year, just in California.
1:30:25
And today Hollywood is under threat.
1:30:27
The movie business is going through a crisis.
1:30:29
Like it hasn't seen since the down of
1:30:31
television back in the 60 first, there was
1:30:33
COVID which shut down production for months.
1:30:36
And in 2023 came the actors and writers
1:30:38
strike 148 days of complete shutdown.
1:30:41
The longest in Hollywood history.
1:30:43
In the end, the strikers got some benefits,
1:30:45
but after that, well, nothing went the way
1:30:47
anyone expected.
1:30:48
Los Angeles is down about 40% over
1:30:50
the last two years.
1:30:51
I think we're down 38%.
1:30:52
We were down 20% in 2023 and
1:30:56
it fell another 18% in 2024.
1:30:58
So we had to downsize.
1:31:00
People had to do two jobs, three jobs
1:31:03
just to, so that we didn't, we wouldn't
1:31:05
close our doors.
1:31:06
Studios are not just filming less.
1:31:07
They're filming somewhere else where it's cheaper.
1:31:10
Take this studio in New Mexico.
1:31:11
For example, they've got cutting edge tech and
1:31:14
local incentives that let productions get up to
1:31:16
30% of their budget back.
1:31:18
The only way for Hollywood to survive.
1:31:20
Well, LA has to get competitive again.
1:31:22
There's talk of new tax credits for local
1:31:23
production.
1:31:24
So how will this disaster movie end?
1:31:26
Well, we'll see if Hollywood still knows how
1:31:28
to pull off a good plot twist.
1:31:32
No mention of the streamers.
1:31:34
No mention that Amazon bought MGM.
1:31:36
No mention that all of the award winning
1:31:39
shows and movies all come from streaming entities.
1:31:45
They don't, they don't, this bothers me to,
1:31:47
to Nick.
1:31:48
Well, I mean, I don't care.
1:31:49
I'm not getting any money from these people,
1:31:51
but how much does it really bother you?
1:31:53
It doesn't really bother me that much, but
1:31:55
it bothers me just from a marketing sense.
1:31:59
Why would you broadcast the Emmys on broadcast
1:32:05
TV and give awards to that?
1:32:08
Nothing.
1:32:08
That's on broadcast TV.
1:32:10
Exactly.
1:32:11
I mean, they like these guys know to
1:32:13
pat themselves on the back and here, give
1:32:15
me, you give me an award.
1:32:17
I'll give you an award.
1:32:18
Let's do this.
1:32:18
And that, but they can't promote their own
1:32:20
business properly.
1:32:21
Well, they can't get the apple should win.
1:32:24
Nothing ever.
1:32:27
Yeah.
1:32:28
But they, first of all, they have great
1:32:29
shows.
1:32:30
They pump them out one after another and
1:32:32
everybody works on them.
1:32:34
So they, you know, it's like it's, you're
1:32:40
right.
1:32:41
Why do we care?
1:32:42
Why do we care?
1:32:42
We're podcasters.
1:32:44
Well, why would we care?
1:32:45
Let's listen to a clip from, uh, from,
1:32:48
uh, what's her name?
1:32:50
Uh, Sarah, uh, not, no, uh, Kyra, Kyra,
1:32:54
Kyra Sedgwick, uh, Keira, Keira, Keira, Kyra, Keira,
1:33:01
who is a Hollywood actress making tons of
1:33:05
money.
1:33:05
They have a house in New York city.
1:33:07
They have, uh, who she married to Kevin
1:33:10
Bacon.
1:33:11
Right on.
1:33:12
So you got her and they got, they
1:33:15
got a farm in Connecticut.
1:33:16
They're living the life.
1:33:17
They've got tons of money.
1:33:18
The royalties.
1:33:20
He lost a lot of money with, uh,
1:33:23
with that, uh, Madoff deal.
1:33:24
Remember Kevin Bacon lost a lot of money
1:33:27
lost his shirt had all his money with
1:33:29
Madoff.
1:33:30
Well that indicates some some stupidity I guess
1:33:33
and and I think the real stupidity is
1:33:35
listening to this woman a Hollywood type and
1:33:38
this is what they think and this is
1:33:39
she might as well go to your hairdresser
1:33:41
hey doing I felt like it was important
1:33:45
to get on the blower.
1:33:47
The blower?
1:33:50
She had to get on the blower.
1:33:52
Wasn't the blower slang for the telephone I
1:33:54
get on the blower we get on the
1:33:56
horn?
1:33:56
Maybe I don't know it's an old phrase
1:33:58
that's lost to me.
1:33:59
And by the way who cares that you're
1:34:01
on the blower Kira Sedgwick was this on
1:34:03
tik-tok was this on where'd you pick
1:34:05
this up?
1:34:06
I believe this is tik-tok.
1:34:08
And talk a little bit about how I'm
1:34:10
feeling and wondering how you're feeling about the
1:34:14
state of our union.
1:34:16
I'm finding myself pretty scared about a lot
1:34:19
of things scared about using my rights as
1:34:22
a woman scared about losing my right to
1:34:24
vote as a woman scared about losing autonomy
1:34:27
over my body as a woman scared of
1:34:30
my parents Social Security checks scared of food
1:34:36
banks running out of food and not being
1:34:38
able to replenish because they're no longer getting
1:34:40
federal funding.
1:34:42
Yes the federal government can use improvement and
1:34:46
there's a lot of things that they've done
1:34:48
right over the decades.
1:34:50
So I think the answer to being freaked
1:34:53
out for me is about community and I
1:34:56
feel excited that that we're coming together as
1:34:59
a nation on Saturday.
1:35:01
You can look it up in your area
1:35:02
it's Hands Off March and I'm just gonna
1:35:07
go and hear what I hear and feel
1:35:10
less alone in the world because I feel
1:35:13
like that's really important.
1:35:15
So if you're worried about anything that's going
1:35:18
on in the world like I would suggest
1:35:21
that you might want to get out there
1:35:23
and have your body counted and your voice
1:35:26
heard and we'll probably learn a lot and
1:35:29
help each other just by being together.
1:35:31
Oh my goodness move to Canada.
1:35:34
Move to Canada.
1:35:36
I don't get it she is worried about
1:35:38
her rights as a woman and she's worried
1:35:41
about this as a woman and this and
1:35:42
that.
1:35:43
Who's attacking anything that's got anything to do
1:35:46
with her?
1:35:47
That's code for abortion.
1:35:49
Your rights as a woman.
1:35:50
That's what that's code for.
1:35:51
She's got plenty of rights.
1:35:53
Nah she doesn't have the same rights as
1:35:54
you.
1:35:54
California's got wide open abortion.
1:35:56
You can have an abortion to the last
1:35:57
second around here.
1:35:59
In your car.
1:36:01
In your car while driving.
1:36:03
I mean come on.
1:36:07
Hey speaking of Canada the King of Canada
1:36:09
showed up because we all know he's really
1:36:11
the King of Canada.
1:36:12
He really owns it.
1:36:13
He's really in charge.
1:36:14
Had a little speech.
1:36:15
It is with a deep sense of pride
1:36:17
and pleasure.
1:36:17
Pleasure.
1:36:18
That my wife and I join you here
1:36:19
today.
1:36:20
It was the main event of a historic
1:36:23
visit.
1:36:23
King Charles delivered the first throne speech from
1:36:26
a sitting monarch in decades.
1:36:28
His remarks and royal visit crafted to send
1:36:31
a message.
1:36:32
All Canadians can give themselves far more than
1:36:36
any foreign power on any continent can ever
1:36:39
take away.
1:36:40
The King never mentioned Donald Trump by name
1:36:42
but he nodded to the subject on many
1:36:44
Canadians minds.
1:36:46
Taunting tariffs and annexation threats from the US
1:36:49
president.
1:36:49
As the anthem reminds us the true north
1:36:53
is indeed strong and free.
1:36:56
But this evening Trump posted on social media
1:36:58
about Canada having to pay for an air
1:37:00
missile defense system if it remains a separate
1:37:03
but unequal nation.
1:37:05
While offering again to make Canada the 51st
1:37:08
state.
1:37:08
The speech from the throne outlines the government's
1:37:11
parliamentary priorities including plans to lower income taxes,
1:37:15
trade freely between provinces and make it easier
1:37:18
to build major energy projects including possibly pipelines.
1:37:22
What we're going to do is fast track
1:37:25
the approval.
1:37:26
Truly fast track the approval of those projects.
1:37:29
More can be done.
1:37:30
More should be done and from our perspective
1:37:32
more will be done.
1:37:34
So President Trump of course jumped on his
1:37:37
truth social to post in all caps about
1:37:41
this and the global news global news picked
1:37:44
it up because he's back on that 51st
1:37:46
state thing again.
1:37:47
The Prime Minister having to respond to more
1:37:50
of Trump's 51st state rhetoric after the president
1:37:54
once again turned to truth social to say
1:37:57
it will cost Ottawa zero dollars to join
1:38:00
his proposed US missile defense system the whole
1:38:02
Golden Dome if Canada joins the US.
1:38:06
He also went on to say Canada is
1:38:08
considering the offer.
1:38:09
Right that prompted the Prime Minister's office to
1:38:12
put out a statement saying in part.
1:38:13
By the way rule number one in business
1:38:15
just go out there and say publicly yeah
1:38:17
they're considering my offer it's really good.
1:38:20
Wait wait he's not lying.
1:38:23
No they are considering it.
1:38:24
Because once they heard the offer there they
1:38:26
have to be considering it because the consideration
1:38:28
is no.
1:38:29
But it's consideration regardless.
1:38:32
Canada joins the US.
1:38:33
He also went on to say Canada is
1:38:35
considering the offer.
1:38:37
All right that prompted the Prime Minister's office
1:38:39
to put out a statement saying in part
1:38:41
the Prime Minister has been clear at every
1:38:43
opportunity including in his conversations with President Trump
1:38:47
that Canada is an independent sovereign nation and
1:38:51
will remain one and for more on all
1:38:53
of this let's bring in Global's Reggie Cicchini
1:38:55
who joins us from Washington once again this
1:38:57
morning.
1:38:57
Look it's possible Jeff and Carolyn that there
1:39:00
was something in the speech that might have
1:39:02
you know triggered something in Donald Trump but
1:39:04
there's also a possibility here that this post
1:39:07
to social media were just thoughts from within
1:39:09
the executive residence and that's because Donald Trump
1:39:11
often likes to be his own press secretary
1:39:14
and put his thoughts out on social media.
1:39:16
Look dude dude hello 2015 reporting that he's
1:39:22
got all he's just pulled out old school.
1:39:24
Trump is his own PR company his own
1:39:26
this he's trolling you.
1:39:30
Social media were just thoughts from within the
1:39:32
executive residence and that's because Donald Trump often
1:39:35
likes to be his own press secretary and
1:39:37
put his thoughts out on social media.
1:39:39
Look there were a couple of different moments
1:39:40
during the speech yesterday from the King that
1:39:43
may have done something to put Donald Trump
1:39:44
into a mood number one saying that Canada
1:39:47
can give themselves more than any foreign power
1:39:49
or any continent can ever take away.
1:39:51
Obviously kind of an indirect hit at Trump's
1:39:54
target of the 51st state but there was
1:39:56
also the comments both from the King and
1:39:59
from the Prime Minister that Canada is looking
1:40:01
to enter a European armament act that would
1:40:05
see the continent and countries involved spending 1
1:40:07
.25 trillion dollars on defense over the next
1:40:10
five years.
1:40:11
That could be something that also potentially angered
1:40:13
Donald Trump.
1:40:14
He has been critical of Canada's spending when
1:40:16
it comes to NATO.
1:40:17
He has said that Canada would cease to
1:40:19
exist as a country if the American military
1:40:21
wasn't there but with the Prime Minister saying
1:40:23
that more than 50 cents of every dollar
1:40:25
spent on defense is going into the United
1:40:27
States and that needs to change.
1:40:29
There are a variety of different reasons that
1:40:31
Donald Trump may have gone to social media
1:40:33
but again it could simply be because he
1:40:35
wanted the narrative changed to focus on him.
1:40:39
It's about the money.
1:40:40
It's about the military spending.
1:40:43
That's what started with and that's what it's
1:40:44
about.
1:40:45
It's about spending on the Golden Dome.
1:40:48
Canada is going to have to pay if
1:40:49
you want to be under our Golden Dome.
1:40:50
I love the whole idea.
1:40:54
That's pretty much it.
1:40:56
You nailed it.
1:40:56
The Golden Dome.
1:40:57
Hey man, do your 60 Minutes Australia thing
1:41:00
because I love that.
1:41:01
I watched that whole thing.
1:41:02
I loved it.
1:41:03
Yes, 60 Minutes Australia which is actually a
1:41:07
good show and we have I think, do
1:41:09
we have it in the show notes?
1:41:10
Yes and it's not 60 minutes.
1:41:12
It's like 20 minutes.
1:41:14
It's not very long.
1:41:16
It was a spin-off originally of the
1:41:20
CBS but they've kept the journalistic standards high
1:41:23
and they have all kinds of just really
1:41:26
interesting interviews and stuff and they've got this
1:41:28
woman who's coming out with a book and
1:41:30
she's being sued and everything which is always
1:41:33
what you want if you want to get
1:41:34
the publicity.
1:41:35
Sarah Williams.
1:41:37
She's got a book, a slamming meta and
1:41:40
Facebook.
1:41:42
And Sheryl Sandberg in particular.
1:41:45
And that's the clip.
1:41:47
She actually got fired from Facebook.
1:41:49
She was there for a decade or more
1:41:51
and then she accused some dude of hitting
1:41:54
on her constantly, one of her bosses, and
1:41:56
they fired her.
1:41:57
Yes, of course.
1:41:58
Which is what you do.
1:42:00
It's Silicon Valley.
1:42:01
She's the troublemaker.
1:42:02
Get her out of here.
1:42:04
But this one commentary that she had about
1:42:06
a lean in.
1:42:09
Yes.
1:42:11
I just I thought was worth clipping and
1:42:15
here it is.
1:42:16
It's part of this broader thing at Meta
1:42:19
where the people at the top have so
1:42:21
much power and they don't really care about
1:42:24
the employees or what's normal or boundaries.
1:42:29
It's about giving them what they want.
1:42:32
No one gets to the corner office by
1:42:35
sitting on the side, not at the table.
1:42:38
Sheryl Sandberg was Meta's chief operating officer.
1:42:41
She wrote the book Lean In, which launched
1:42:45
a feminist movement to improve corporate culture for
1:42:48
women in the workplace.
1:42:50
We're going to lean in, believe in ourselves
1:42:52
and teach our daughters that they can do
1:42:55
anything our sons can do.
1:42:56
Sarah worked closely with Sheryl and says her
1:43:00
behavior at times went against many of the
1:43:03
things the COO publicly campaigned for.
1:43:07
In private jets, there's often a bedroom for
1:43:09
the principal at the back of the jet.
1:43:12
She asked me to come to bed with
1:43:14
her and that wasn't something I felt comfortable
1:43:17
doing.
1:43:18
I just think that you should not get
1:43:21
into bed with your boss unless you unless
1:43:24
you want to, which in this case I
1:43:25
did not.
1:43:26
That's just bizarre.
1:43:27
On the jet?
1:43:28
Correct, on the jet.
1:43:31
Sarah says she felt uncomfortable but wasn't the
1:43:35
only staff member to be treated the same
1:43:37
way.
1:43:39
Sandberg had a young female assistant who Sarah
1:43:42
says was sent to buy and model thousands
1:43:46
of dollars worth of lingerie.
1:43:48
Even more unusual, Sarah also claims the pair
1:43:52
would stroke each other's hair.
1:43:55
And it's scary to have a child and
1:43:57
have a job because you worry that you're
1:44:00
gonna go on maternity leave and someone is
1:44:01
gonna take your job away.
1:44:03
Sarah admits she always put her work first
1:44:06
and remembers it was certainly the case when
1:44:09
she was nine months pregnant about to have
1:44:12
her first child.
1:44:14
Did you feel so indebted to the company
1:44:16
though that you know you're you're in the
1:44:18
birthing...
1:44:19
You know to be fair, last time we
1:44:22
saw each other six years ago, we we
1:44:25
stroked each other's hair.
1:44:26
I mean you know...
1:44:27
I never touched your hair.
1:44:29
In fact, I'll mention this, I saw somebody
1:44:31
try to touch your hair once.
1:44:33
I got beaten down.
1:44:36
Don't touch my hair!
1:44:38
You're like an old black woman.
1:44:40
But I'm saying that for their protection because
1:44:42
they might break their fingers.
1:44:45
And so at the end of this, by
1:44:48
the way, and people should go to the
1:44:49
show notes and listen to the whole interview,
1:44:51
it's quite interesting.
1:44:52
It's fantastic.
1:44:54
But there's a disclaimer at the end, Sheryl
1:44:57
Sandberg, you know, denies this and it's not
1:45:00
necessarily true.
1:45:01
It could be lies.
1:45:02
Lies.
1:45:03
But it's too good to pass up as
1:45:07
far as I'm concerned and so far as
1:45:09
a good clip's concerned.
1:45:11
So, you know, the way she said it
1:45:12
though, hearing it now for the second time,
1:45:15
you know, maybe she's like, you know, just
1:45:16
come on, we'll just go to sleep.
1:45:17
Just sleep in the bed in the jet,
1:45:20
in the back.
1:45:21
It could have been as kind of innocent
1:45:24
as that, although I don't think I would
1:45:26
say that to any person working for me.
1:45:28
I'll be like, get in the jump seat.
1:45:31
This is my jet.
1:45:32
I'm gonna spread out.
1:45:33
I don't want anybody in the bed with
1:45:35
me.
1:45:36
So it wasn't like I want you to
1:45:38
come to bed with me and have sex
1:45:40
with me.
1:45:41
That was the implication.
1:45:43
Yeah.
1:45:44
You know, it sells books.
1:45:48
It sells books.
1:45:49
It sells books.
1:45:49
It sells the show.
1:45:50
The show is good.
1:45:51
Yeah.
1:45:51
And people should just watch it and think
1:45:53
for them and decide for themselves.
1:45:55
They also blast, they blast the whole system
1:45:57
of taking advantage of people.
1:45:59
I mean, the whole thing that makes Facebook
1:46:01
valuable is what they, the nasty things they
1:46:04
did.
1:46:04
She points out, for example, they would find,
1:46:07
they would keep track of everybody's actions and
1:46:09
when they take, like when a teenage girl
1:46:11
takes off a kind of not a great
1:46:14
flattering picture of herself, when they take off
1:46:17
and they erase photos from the service, that
1:46:20
they take notice of that and say, oh,
1:46:22
this person's, she might be getting depressed or
1:46:26
something and she doesn't like these old images.
1:46:28
Let's send her advertising to take advantage of
1:46:33
it.
1:46:34
And of course, this woman, she says that's
1:46:37
a bad thing.
1:46:38
Send her some likes.
1:46:39
Quick, send her some likes.
1:46:42
She puts it out as, oh, this is
1:46:44
horrible that they're exploiting these poor dummies that
1:46:47
are on Facebook and I'm thinking, what else
1:46:49
would you, what else would you do?
1:46:52
And I don't want to be cavalier about
1:46:54
it, but I am cavalier about it.
1:46:56
If you got somebody, you figure out somebody
1:46:57
is depressed because of their actions on Facebook
1:47:01
because you're tracking them like a dog, which
1:47:04
I don't have a Facebook account, I might
1:47:05
add.
1:47:06
You're tracking them like a dog and then
1:47:09
you figure something out and you send them
1:47:11
an ad.
1:47:11
I mean, that's what advertisers want.
1:47:14
You know, Instagram specifically, I think is a
1:47:20
big driver of bad mental health and a
1:47:24
lot of people can handle it.
1:47:25
No problem.
1:47:26
I agree.
1:47:27
But we were at, so we were in
1:47:28
Nashville and this is the, the K Love
1:47:30
Award, just a national radio station.
1:47:32
They play Christian music and this is very
1:47:34
popular, you know, big, big names, huge hits.
1:47:38
And so we go because they basically have
1:47:40
six concerts and then an award show.
1:47:42
I'm not part of any of the fandom
1:47:45
of it.
1:47:45
However, as we arrive Friday afternoon, we got
1:47:49
a text message, you're invited to the special
1:47:51
meet and greet.
1:47:52
Now, coming from the music entertainment business, oh,
1:47:55
that's cool.
1:47:56
Can you know, cause we, we got our
1:47:57
tickets last year and you know, so we
1:47:59
were first in line.
1:48:00
Oh, well, maybe we were special.
1:48:04
What does a meet and greet sound like
1:48:05
to you?
1:48:07
It sounds like a backstage gathering of VIPs
1:48:14
getting to meet the performers.
1:48:16
Yeah, exactly.
1:48:17
And there's, you know, some Prosecco, you know,
1:48:19
or some other cheap Andre's, a buffet, some
1:48:25
snacks, you know, some, some M&M's with
1:48:30
only red ones.
1:48:32
Stuffed eggs.
1:48:36
So, no, there was a line of 400
1:48:39
people, but it was moving very fast.
1:48:41
And like, let's just see what this is.
1:48:44
And so we're, we're moving along in the
1:48:46
line and it goes into one of these
1:48:47
ballrooms and it snakes around the room and
1:48:50
there's, there's the band for King and Country.
1:48:53
Are you in the line of 400?
1:48:55
Or are you walking through the line of
1:48:56
400?
1:48:56
We said, let's see what this is about
1:48:58
because we knew it wasn't going to be
1:49:00
what I expected, but you know, let's just
1:49:02
see what, let's see what they were cajoling
1:49:05
us with, with the secret text message.
1:49:07
Oh, what they were trying to sucker you
1:49:09
into, is a better term.
1:49:11
Four or 500 people in this line.
1:49:13
And so a snake, and so there's a
1:49:15
backdrop and there's the band and you come
1:49:17
up to the band, it's your turn and
1:49:18
it's going very fast.
1:49:20
They take your phone.
1:49:22
And I said, no, I'm just going to
1:49:25
take a picture of my wife with the
1:49:26
man.
1:49:26
No, no, we take the pictures.
1:49:29
Okay.
1:49:30
So we stand next to the band.
1:49:32
They do six pictures, hand your phone back,
1:49:35
you move on.
1:49:36
And what I realized is, first of all,
1:49:39
poor, poor band.
1:49:40
I mean, they are standing next to five,
1:49:43
600 people filled with God knows what kind
1:49:46
of germs and goo and germs spitting on
1:49:49
you and breathing on you and touching your
1:49:51
hands.
1:49:51
It's like you just want a constant Purell
1:49:53
dispenser.
1:49:55
And they're really nice about it.
1:49:57
But you know, they're trapped in the, in
1:49:58
this Kayla radio station world, they got nowhere
1:50:01
else to go.
1:50:01
So they're doing what they're supposed to do.
1:50:03
But what really dawned on me, and especially
1:50:06
the same thing at the award show, which
1:50:07
isn't the grand old Opry, you know, it's
1:50:09
a big, big to do, it's a big
1:50:10
television show.
1:50:13
People only want to post on Instagram, I
1:50:17
was here.
1:50:18
Here I am, look at me, look at
1:50:20
me, I'm with king and country.
1:50:22
There are people performing live on stage.
1:50:25
And half the half the crowd is holding
1:50:28
up their phone, looking at their phone screen,
1:50:31
while they're literally 10 feet away from the
1:50:34
performer on stage.
1:50:35
This is a sickness of epic proportion.
1:50:39
I agree.
1:50:39
We used to take pictures on vacation, you
1:50:42
get them back.
1:50:43
I know boomer talk.
1:50:44
Sure.
1:50:45
You get them back and be like, Oh,
1:50:46
this is a fun memory of our time.
1:50:48
Remember that?
1:50:49
Oh, yeah.
1:50:49
Yeah, that was great.
1:50:51
No, this is all about look at me,
1:50:53
look at me, look at me, my life.
1:50:55
I'm cool.
1:50:55
I'm awesome.
1:50:56
Everything's fantastic.
1:50:57
I'm doing great.
1:50:58
I'm doing great.
1:50:59
Look at me.
1:51:00
I'm doing great.
1:51:01
And they're dying, dying on the inside.
1:51:04
They're dying on the yeah, I'm not gonna
1:51:06
argue that and which brings me to a
1:51:08
clip.
1:51:08
Okay.
1:51:09
Wow.
1:51:09
Because I talked about the exploitation of on
1:51:11
Facebook.
1:51:12
And now you talked about these pictures.
1:51:13
So they're all social media.
1:51:15
Here's the kind of the kickback.
1:51:16
This is the visas.
1:51:18
They're gonna stop.
1:51:19
And they're gonna they're deciding this got everybody
1:51:22
in an uproar.
1:51:22
They don't know what to think.
1:51:23
I have been saying this for years.
1:51:25
You can find out more from going to
1:51:27
somebody's Flickr account.
1:51:29
You can go to their thing.
1:51:30
You see him?
1:51:31
Hello, Boomer.
1:51:32
Well, yeah, but I'm saying I said it
1:51:34
during the Flickr era.
1:51:35
Yeah, that's true.
1:51:36
You go to a Flickr account or somebody's
1:51:38
if they have a tick tock is less
1:51:40
less is less revealing, I think than something
1:51:43
like Flickr was where you'd see people at
1:51:45
a party drunk.
1:51:47
And they they post pictures of themselves and
1:51:50
all their drunk friends.
1:51:52
And you'd find out that I don't want
1:51:53
to kind of hire this guy is a
1:51:55
drunk.
1:51:56
But here's what's going on with the visas.
1:51:59
The United States is pausing all new student
1:52:02
and exchange visitor visa interviews, which covers a
1:52:05
broad swath of professions from doctors to camp
1:52:08
counselors, while it studies how to expand screening
1:52:11
of applicants.
1:52:12
Social media posts, according to a State Department
1:52:15
cable obtained by the NewsHour and signed by
1:52:17
Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
1:52:19
This comes as part of a broader crackdown
1:52:21
on immigration and higher education by the Trump
1:52:24
administration.
1:52:26
Yeah, I'm all in.
1:52:27
I'm all in on this.
1:52:28
Absolutely.
1:52:30
Yeah, of course.
1:52:32
You got people posting debt to America, and
1:52:34
then they want a visa.
1:52:35
Yeah, that's basically what they're looking for.
1:52:38
Yeah, it's this crazy.
1:52:41
So get off these networks, people.
1:52:44
Everybody's up in arms about President Trump's pardons.
1:52:49
And he just have a clip for a
1:52:51
couple of them.
1:52:53
Okay, bye.
1:52:54
I have the one about the the reality
1:52:56
show people.
1:52:57
And I don't I don't think this concludes
1:52:59
that when we play this, then you can
1:53:00
take it.
1:53:00
Take the rest of it.
1:53:01
Okay.
1:53:02
Okay.
1:53:02
What you got?
1:53:03
They Trump pardons or pardons?
1:53:08
I don't see it.
1:53:10
Maybe you misspelled it.
1:53:11
I'm just Oh, screwball pardons.
1:53:12
Here we go.
1:53:13
White House said today that President Trump issued
1:53:15
a full pardon for former Congressman Michael Grimm.
1:53:19
The Republican from New York's Staten Island was
1:53:21
convicted in 2014 of tax fraud and related
1:53:24
charges.
1:53:25
The former Marine and FBI agent had admitted
1:53:27
to under reporting wages and revenues from a
1:53:30
restaurant he owned before joining Congress.
1:53:32
He left office in 2015 and served eight
1:53:35
months in prison.
1:53:37
Also today, Trump commuted the sentence of Chicago
1:53:39
gang leader Larry Hoover, who's serving multiple life
1:53:43
sentences for crimes including murder.
1:53:45
But it's unclear how soon he would be
1:53:47
released as he still faces the remainder of
1:53:49
a 200 year sentence on state charges.
1:53:53
Yeah, so there were 26 pardons.
1:53:56
And so a friend of mine is actually
1:53:59
in jail right now awaiting a pardon from
1:54:02
President Trump.
1:54:04
And I witnessed this whole process.
1:54:07
The guy we've talked about on the show.
1:54:09
We haven't.
1:54:10
I don't think we've talked about him on.
1:54:12
We've talked about him after the show.
1:54:15
But it doesn't matter.
1:54:16
It's it's a friend of mine.
1:54:17
And he got wrapped up in a Medicare
1:54:19
fraud scam.
1:54:21
Yeah, he's an innocent bystander, basically.
1:54:25
But the way the Office of Inspector General
1:54:28
and the DOJ went after him was just
1:54:32
unbelievable.
1:54:34
The way this trial went, you know, you
1:54:35
have to prove that someone actually wanted to
1:54:38
commit fraud and was in a conspiracy.
1:54:40
And what they said is, well, you're a
1:54:42
doctor, you're smart, you should have seen the
1:54:44
red flags.
1:54:45
I'm not kidding.
1:54:45
That is that is pretty much how I
1:54:47
can see that happening.
1:54:49
In fact, the constitutional lawyer and I we've
1:54:52
been writing a just in case the pardon
1:54:53
doesn't happen.
1:54:54
I am I am actually going to have
1:54:56
a an amicus brief for his appeal.
1:55:00
Oh, yeah.
1:55:00
No.
1:55:01
And it's good because, you know, how about
1:55:04
the FTX scandal?
1:55:07
Did anyone go to jail?
1:55:09
All those people who got wrapped up in
1:55:11
this huge scan?
1:55:12
How about all those intelligent people who invested
1:55:14
in Elizabeth Holmes?
1:55:15
Did they go to jail?
1:55:17
No.
1:55:18
I mean, there's smart people get duped all
1:55:20
the time.
1:55:21
Good point.
1:55:21
But this in my mind, and there's less
1:55:25
direct evidence for this, but this was a
1:55:27
Department of Justice out of control going for
1:55:30
a pelt.
1:55:32
And it's it's he's a huge Trump guy.
1:55:39
You know, Trump flags on the house and
1:55:42
Trump ties.
1:55:43
And he's got to go to jail.
1:55:45
Got to go to pretty much got it.
1:55:47
That's the way I see it.
1:55:48
You know, there's less evidence of that.
1:55:50
But it's just you can feel that that
1:55:52
played into it, how they they railroaded this
1:55:54
guy.
1:55:55
So we're all praying that that, you know,
1:55:57
he's number twenty seven on the list.
1:55:59
So maybe he'll be next.
1:56:01
But here's an example of the way they
1:56:04
make it sound.
1:56:05
This is who did this report.
1:56:08
This is oh, this is all global news
1:56:11
from Canada.
1:56:13
But you'll get the idea.
1:56:14
They make it sound like he's letting white
1:56:16
criminals go free.
1:56:17
Three years after they were convicted of tax
1:56:20
evasion and bank fraud, reality TV stars Todd
1:56:23
and Julie Chrisley received a presidential pardon, freeing
1:56:26
them from their lengthy prison sentences.
1:56:29
Your parents are going to be free and
1:56:31
clean, and I hope we can do it
1:56:32
by tomorrow.
1:56:33
The president called me.
1:56:36
The Chrisley's daughter got the call after months
1:56:38
of lobbying, which included speaking at the Republican
1:56:41
National Convention.
1:56:42
Due to our public profile and conservative beliefs,
1:56:46
they accused my parents of fraud.
1:56:49
Same story for former Virginia Sheriff Scott Jenkins
1:56:52
pardoned this week despite being convicted by a
1:56:56
jury of bribery and fraud for accepting cash
1:56:59
in exchange for police badges.
1:57:01
Trump called him the victim of an overzealous
1:57:03
Biden Department of Justice.
1:57:05
Trump's use of the pardon power is part
1:57:07
and parcel of his effort to assert an
1:57:10
executive power over the law.
1:57:12
Under Trump, the pardon process has been turned
1:57:14
on its head.
1:57:15
Pardon seekers and their families have spent millions
1:57:18
on Trump events, lobbied his inner circle and
1:57:21
tried to pitch themselves to the president.
1:57:23
Trump, although he is using the pardon power
1:57:27
in a politicized way, doesn't seem to be
1:57:28
facing the same kind of political repercussions for
1:57:31
that as prior presidents at the Justice Department.
1:57:34
The Trump appointed pardon attorney posted no mega
1:57:37
left behind and is now urging Trump to
1:57:40
consider pardons for others, including the two men
1:57:43
who plotted to kidnap the governor of Michigan,
1:57:46
something Trump says he's now considering.
1:57:49
So when you look at these, this reality
1:57:51
show people who, of course, were, you know,
1:57:54
super mega trumpers and they had, you know,
1:57:57
they had cars and homes is what you
1:57:59
do in a reality show.
1:58:00
They were actually never convicted of tax evasion.
1:58:03
The I.
1:58:03
R.
1:58:03
S.
1:58:03
Admitted under oath they didn't actually owe anything.
1:58:06
Federal agent lied on the stand, admitted it
1:58:09
later, which was recorded.
1:58:10
The prosecutors called them the trumps of the
1:58:13
south, put the dad's face on a dartboard
1:58:16
in their office.
1:58:18
I mean, you know, there was a weaponization
1:58:21
for sure.
1:58:22
And I'd say, how about Hunter Biden?
1:58:27
I mean, talk about tax evasion, illegal gun
1:58:31
purchase while lying about being a drug addict,
1:58:35
smoke and crack on a video, hanging out
1:58:38
with underage girls and screwing them on video.
1:58:42
And, you know, honestly, we just like our
1:58:45
doctor back.
1:58:47
He's a good doctor.
1:58:48
That's that's all the really, really we want.
1:58:51
So anyway, I'm all you.
1:58:53
But, you know, this is this reporting at
1:58:56
this point is out of control.
1:58:58
Big.
1:58:58
This is not reporting what you just told
1:59:01
me about the reality story, because I didn't
1:59:03
pay any attention to any of this.
1:59:05
I said that one clip I got because
1:59:06
I thought was kind of funny.
1:59:07
And but I did see the old Trump's
1:59:10
going to let the Whitmer kidnappers get off.
1:59:12
And then they have this thing about the
1:59:14
reality show.
1:59:15
I saw it go through the news.
1:59:16
I didn't look into it.
1:59:18
I didn't get a clip.
1:59:19
I didn't care.
1:59:20
But now that you bring it up and
1:59:22
you actually deconstructed it and show that the
1:59:24
reporting on it is crap, it just disgusts
1:59:28
me.
1:59:29
And just I'm feeling like Tim Pool.
1:59:32
And just as a side note.
1:59:33
So my friend made a couple hundred thousand
1:59:38
dollars in a four year period signing off
1:59:41
on things that he was told.
1:59:43
It's telemedicine, telehealth.
1:59:45
All right.
1:59:46
So, oh, yeah, we've seen this person.
1:59:48
Here's their chart.
1:59:49
And he signed off on it.
1:59:51
The entire fraud was 70 million dollars.
1:59:55
Those people are in Singapore or God knows
1:59:58
where he gets dinged for 70 million dollars.
2:00:01
You've got to pay that back, by the
2:00:02
way, and sit and sit in federal pen
2:00:03
for 10 years.
2:00:06
So come on.
2:00:07
How does he get dinged for 70 million
2:00:09
when he made a hundred thousand eggs over
2:00:11
four years?
2:00:12
That would be another part of the amicus
2:00:13
brief.
2:00:14
Unfair, unusual, unfair punishment.
2:00:17
Not not in line with the crime, quote
2:00:20
unquote crime.
2:00:22
So anyway, so yes, there was a true
2:00:24
weaponization.
2:00:25
And these people were like they were, you
2:00:27
know, because I was going to be a
2:00:28
character witness and they did not want me.
2:00:31
I mean, they had sidebars in the courtroom.
2:00:34
No, no, no.
2:00:34
We don't want curry.
2:00:35
Don't want curry.
2:00:36
Like I'm like I have the persuasive power
2:00:39
of of God here.
2:00:41
Like, oh, that guy, he's going to ruin
2:00:43
our case.
2:00:44
And so they came to my house to
2:00:46
intimidate me.
2:00:47
But what this is news to me, you
2:00:49
didn't tell this story to me.
2:00:51
No, they the the the OIG came to
2:00:55
the door.
2:00:57
And I was OIG stands for Officer Office
2:00:59
of Inspector General.
2:01:00
So it's the special as a state or
2:01:03
federal, federal, federal.
2:01:05
So you got some feds that came over
2:01:07
the house.
2:01:07
And I wasn't here.
2:01:09
And Tina was here and said, well, we
2:01:14
want to talk to him.
2:01:14
She's like, well, he's not here, but I
2:01:18
don't think he wants to talk to you
2:01:19
anyway.
2:01:20
And then, you know, they were driving around
2:01:21
the neighborhood, driving up the back road.
2:01:25
Come on.
2:01:25
All intimidation.
2:01:27
Of course, I immediately called the constitutional lawyer.
2:01:29
He says, if they come back, you put
2:01:31
him on the phone with me.
2:01:33
I love that guy.
2:01:35
So, yeah, so it really is true that
2:01:38
the intimidation, the weaponization and it was all,
2:01:41
in my opinion, all what you you live
2:01:45
in a in a red town, you're with
2:01:47
Trump.
2:01:48
We're going to get to the guy has
2:01:50
Trump signs around the flag.
2:01:52
No, he's like Trump.
2:01:53
I feel safer in California.
2:01:54
Yeah.
2:01:55
You know, you know what it's like.
2:01:57
One of those guys, his kids are dressed
2:02:01
like Trump's, you know, these kids are doing
2:02:03
Trump.
2:02:05
Yeah, we're going to we're going to run
2:02:07
you in anyway.
2:02:10
Last last couple of clips I have here.
2:02:14
This is, you know, they just have Bitcoin
2:02:18
twenty twenty five in I think it's Vegas.
2:02:22
And everybody turned out for Bitcoin twenty twenty
2:02:26
five.
2:02:26
Everybody showed up.
2:02:28
All the important people were there.
2:02:29
I will first play a clip of J
2:02:31
.D. Vance, our vice president.
2:02:33
But I actually think that where Bitcoin is
2:02:36
going is as a strategically important asset for
2:02:41
the United States over the next decade.
2:02:42
It's one of the reasons why President Trump,
2:02:45
with the help of our great guy, David
2:02:48
Sachs, it's one of the reasons why we
2:02:50
started the Bitcoin Reserve, because we want to
2:02:53
start to put in motion the strategic importance
2:02:57
of Bitcoin for the United States government.
2:03:00
We know that the PRC doesn't like Bitcoin.
2:03:03
The People's Republic of China doesn't like Bitcoin.
2:03:06
Well, we should be asking ourselves, why is
2:03:08
that?
2:03:09
Why is our biggest adversary such an opponent
2:03:12
of Bitcoin?
2:03:13
And if the Communist Republic of China is
2:03:16
leaning away from Bitcoin, then maybe the United
2:03:19
States ought to be leaning into Bitcoin.
2:03:21
And that's one of the things that we're
2:03:22
going to be doing.
2:03:23
Leaning in like Sheryl Sandberg, leaning in, not
2:03:29
the only luminary to appear at Bitcoin twenty
2:03:32
twenty five.
2:03:33
Oh, no.
2:03:33
There was everybody's favorite mayor, Mayor Adams from
2:03:37
New York.
2:03:38
We have financial instruments for all other bonds.
2:03:44
You can have tax exempt bonds and other
2:03:48
bonds.
2:03:49
It is time for the first time in
2:03:52
the history of this city to have a
2:03:56
financial instrument that is made for those who
2:04:01
are holders of Bitcoin.
2:04:02
I believe we need to have a bit
2:04:06
bond and I am going to push and
2:04:10
fight to get a bit bond in New
2:04:12
York so you can do those same bond
2:04:14
investments in New York City.
2:04:17
Thinking big and being unafraid of the future
2:04:20
is what we want to do.
2:04:22
So I say to all of you who
2:04:24
are here, Summonsing, come out of the shadows,
2:04:27
come back to the city.
2:04:29
You no longer have to be afraid to
2:04:31
be part of this major industry that has
2:04:35
been attacked.
2:04:36
It has been criticized and it has been
2:04:38
denied the opportunity to move forward and grow.
2:04:43
We must lead the way.
2:04:44
We must be a city and country of
2:04:47
innovators and creators, not haters.
2:04:51
And even those haters that laughed at us
2:04:54
in the beginning, we have to ask in
2:04:56
a uniform manner who's laughing now.
2:04:59
Look at how Bitcoin has grown and we
2:05:02
must match what is happening on the national
2:05:04
level with what we're doing on the local
2:05:07
level.
2:05:08
If it grows in New York, it would
2:05:10
cascade throughout the entire country and we would
2:05:13
normalize and allow young people to know the
2:05:16
evolution and power of the Bitcoin universe.
2:05:20
You'd think he was at a human rights
2:05:22
rally.
2:05:22
It's amazing.
2:05:24
Yeah.
2:05:25
And now I have a supercut of the
2:05:28
entire rest of the conference.
2:05:29
The Bitcoin 2025 conference here is the summary
2:05:32
in supercut fashion.
2:05:34
Stable coins, stable coins, stable coins, stable coins,
2:05:37
stable coins, stable coins, stable coins, stable coin,
2:05:40
stable coin, stable coin, stable coin for Bitcoin,
2:05:43
stable coins, stable coin, stable coin, stable coin,
2:05:45
stable coin, stable coin, stable coin, stable coin,
2:05:48
stable coin, stable coin, stable coin, stable coin,
2:05:50
stable coin, stable coins, stable coins, stable coins,
2:05:54
stable coins, stable coins, stable coins, stable coins,
2:05:57
stable coins, stable coins, stable coin, stable coin
2:06:00
on stable coins, stable coin, stable coin, stable
2:06:03
coin, stable coin, stable coins, stable coin.
2:06:06
I could go on for another 30 seconds.
2:06:08
It's all about stable coins.
2:06:10
Stable coin is all about the stable coin.
2:06:13
And now, according to The Wall Street Journal,
2:06:14
the big banks are exploring venturing into the
2:06:16
crypto world together with a joint stable coin,
2:06:19
stable coins, stable coins, stable coins, stable coins,
2:06:22
stable coins, stable coins.
2:06:23
I'm telling you, Mar-a-Lago accords incoming
2:06:25
soon.
2:06:26
This stable coin thing, man, they got plans.
2:06:28
They just haven't explained it yet.
2:06:30
But they got plenty of that.
2:06:31
Yeah, I haven't explained it.
2:06:33
They got they got they have not explained
2:06:36
it, but they're coming.
2:06:37
And with that, I'd like to I'm sorry.
2:06:39
Oh, I was going to play two Memorial
2:06:41
Day clips before we went to the break.
2:06:43
All right, let's do that.
2:06:45
First of all, I have two Memorial Day
2:06:47
clips because we had Memorial Day and we
2:06:49
and I have to say we we produced
2:06:51
the show or we didn't.
2:06:53
Our producer did.
2:06:57
Guy Raya, he produced a terrific show.
2:07:00
Everybody who listened to it raved about it.
2:07:03
No, no.
2:07:04
There was one guy on X who said.
2:07:07
I don't want to be critical.
2:07:12
But I hated it.
2:07:13
After 15 minutes, I went to listen to
2:07:15
something else.
2:07:18
Well, OK, one guy didn't like it, but
2:07:19
I think that's true with all of our
2:07:21
show.
2:07:21
Yeah, I loved it.
2:07:23
I thought he did such a good job
2:07:26
with with Mel because it's easy.
2:07:27
You can just throw a clip of the
2:07:29
day together.
2:07:29
But he had little interstitials and he makes
2:07:31
it cool.
2:07:32
He just I think it's just a very
2:07:34
good taste.
2:07:35
Taste.
2:07:36
He had taste.
2:07:36
Yes.
2:07:37
And good demeanor.
2:07:39
Memorial Day missteps.
2:07:42
Oh, I saw a survey that I thought
2:07:44
was interesting recently.
2:07:45
It's from talker research, and it said that
2:07:47
only 48 percent of Americans can correctly identify
2:07:49
what Memorial Day commemorates.
2:07:51
And those numbers were 27 percent with Gen
2:07:54
Z.
2:07:54
So why do you think those numbers are
2:07:56
so low?
2:07:57
And what should we do about it as
2:07:58
a society?
2:08:00
Well, there are a couple of things.
2:08:01
I think sadly, a lot of our holidays
2:08:03
have become about the commercialization.
2:08:05
So for today, there are a lot of
2:08:07
people, although I don't begrudge them to have
2:08:09
barbecues and hot dogs and hamburgers and lemonade
2:08:12
and maybe a beer.
2:08:13
It really is about not just our heroes
2:08:16
in the military, but specifically our fallen heroes
2:08:19
in the military.
2:08:20
And I was told that by the military.
2:08:22
I said, thank you for your service to
2:08:23
that was on my radio show the other
2:08:24
day.
2:08:25
And he said, actually, Memorial Day is more
2:08:27
about those who didn't come home, as opposed
2:08:30
to somebody like myself who did come home
2:08:31
today after the show.
2:08:34
I'm taking a train to go see my
2:08:35
mom and we will go to my father's
2:08:38
grave where there is a flag and there
2:08:41
is a medal.
2:08:42
And the cemetery has cleaned the gravestones, especially
2:08:46
of those who served like my father served
2:08:48
in the Korean War.
2:08:49
I come from a long line of veterans.
2:08:50
My uncle Harry, a Jewish man who fought
2:08:53
the Nazis in World War Two.
2:08:54
And that was pride for him.
2:08:56
My cousin Keith, my cousin Keith, is watching
2:08:59
today.
2:09:00
OK, it goes on and on in the
2:09:02
missteps.
2:09:04
This is this is a conflagration.
2:09:09
Yes.
2:09:09
Of of multiple of multiple celebrations of Memorial
2:09:13
Day, which is about the dead, the fallen
2:09:16
and Veterans Day, which is a different holiday.
2:09:20
I know.
2:09:20
Yeah.
2:09:22
Well, she got it mixed up and as
2:09:25
everyone did.
2:09:26
But nobody did as good a job as
2:09:29
we haven't had her on much.
2:09:31
But this is the black the girl who
2:09:32
teaches black history.
2:09:33
Is this the one that white people eat
2:09:35
people?
2:09:36
Yeah.
2:09:36
The cannibals that white people are cannibals.
2:09:38
Yes, yes.
2:09:39
Well, she has a rundown of Memorial Day.
2:09:42
She's got one thing right, which was originally
2:09:44
was called Decoration Day.
2:09:45
But I didn't realize that that we've got
2:09:48
it completely wrong because she's got it right,
2:09:51
as usual.
2:09:52
And here's here's the explanation of Memorial Day.
2:09:56
Real quick, we also created Memorial Day.
2:09:58
It's pretty safe to say black people create
2:10:00
all things good.
2:10:01
We make things better.
2:10:02
I mean, take something simple as ice cream.
2:10:04
The should have mayonnaise in it before we
2:10:05
touched mayonnaise.
2:10:08
So I'm not trying to hear shows.
2:10:09
The holiday was created by formerly enslaved people
2:10:11
that wanted to just honor and commemorate their
2:10:14
veterans who fought in the Civil War.
2:10:16
And for 100 years, it wasn't recognized federally.
2:10:18
So it was mostly black people that celebrated
2:10:20
this this holiday.
2:10:21
It was also known as Decoration Day before
2:10:24
it was called Memorial Day.
2:10:25
It's actually called Decoration Day.
2:10:27
It's just the colonized word for it is
2:10:29
now Memorial Day.
2:10:30
Are we surprised?
2:10:31
Now you might ask, why do we have
2:10:32
a Veterans Day and then also a Memorial
2:10:34
Day?
2:10:34
Because Memorial Day was created to solely memorialize
2:10:38
union soldiers.
2:10:38
The union soldiers are the people that fought
2:10:40
against slavery.
2:10:41
Please do not confuse them fighting against slavery
2:10:45
for them being pro black.
2:10:47
A lot of these white union soldiers were
2:10:49
not pro black.
2:10:50
They were just against slavery because slavery was
2:10:52
making the South a lot of money and
2:10:53
the North was broke as shit.
2:10:55
We can just look at the North as
2:10:56
some haters to the South, which is ironic
2:10:58
because the South is literally using slave labor.
2:11:00
But they're haters.
2:11:02
Nonetheless, I mean, they was pocket watching before
2:11:04
I end this video.
2:11:05
It was actually celebrated in April for the
2:11:08
first hundred years until America got its hands
2:11:10
on it.
2:11:10
And here we are today in fucking May.
2:11:13
I don't know.
2:11:13
But happy Memorial Day.
2:11:16
Well, this is in this is a history
2:11:18
I'm unaware of.
2:11:19
Yeah, I didn't know about the mayonnaise either.
2:11:22
She says until black people came around, ice
2:11:26
cream was made with mayonnaise.
2:11:28
This is also new to me.
2:11:30
Yeah, it's I guess her course must be
2:11:34
fascinating.
2:11:35
Wait, you can subscribe to a course.
2:11:38
She's a teacher of black history.
2:11:41
Oh, well, I'd like to take her course.
2:11:43
I'd like to take her class.
2:11:44
Can I do it via Zoom?
2:11:46
I have no idea anything about it.
2:11:49
Hey, with that, I want to thank you
2:11:50
for your courage.
2:11:51
Say in the morning to you, the man
2:11:52
who put the C in the crypto cares
2:11:54
known as stable coin.
2:11:55
Say hello to my friend on the other
2:11:56
end, the one, the only Mr. John C.
2:12:00
DeVoree.
2:12:03
Yeah, well, in the morning, you must.
2:12:04
I'm Korean.
2:12:05
If I get a little ships, the seaboats
2:12:06
on the ground, feet in the air, subs
2:12:07
in the water and all the dames and
2:12:09
knights out there in the morning to the
2:12:10
trolls in the troll room to stand still,
2:12:12
stop moving.
2:12:12
I want to count you.
2:12:13
Hold on a second.
2:12:17
We're about on par.
2:12:18
Eighteen fourteen, eighteen fourteen.
2:12:20
It's about right for a Thursday, I believe.
2:12:23
I believe.
2:12:24
Hello there, trolls.
2:12:25
Welcome.
2:12:25
Good to have you here.
2:12:27
And just so you know, the troll room
2:12:29
is is open season.
2:12:31
I mean, you can do whatever you want
2:12:33
in the troll room.
2:12:34
People like don't say that.
2:12:36
Adam will close the troll room that I
2:12:38
don't think I've ever threatened or certainly ever
2:12:40
done that.
2:12:41
The troll people off once in a while.
2:12:43
But that's more just for myself, just to
2:12:45
make me feel better and powerful.
2:12:46
But it's not very often that I do
2:12:48
that.
2:12:50
It's only when I'm in a mood.
2:12:53
But no, the troll room is there.
2:12:55
It's there for that very point to troll,
2:12:57
to troll me, to troll each other, to
2:12:58
troll around, to say whatever you want.
2:13:00
It's ephemeral.
2:13:01
Scrolls away after one screen.
2:13:03
No one sees it anymore.
2:13:04
You are literally yelling into the void.
2:13:08
But yes, power tripping.
2:13:10
That's right.
2:13:11
That's my power.
2:13:12
When I'm when I'm on a power trip,
2:13:13
I'll kick someone out of the room.
2:13:14
That's true.
2:13:16
I admit it fully power trip.
2:13:18
I just want to have some power.
2:13:19
Now, of course, the trolls, they get to
2:13:21
listen live to the show, which is very
2:13:24
fun.
2:13:26
And and you can do that at troll
2:13:28
room dot I.O. I don't know if
2:13:29
you saw Megyn Kelly.
2:13:31
She was hopping mad the other day.
2:13:34
She's always hopping.
2:13:35
Man, he was hopping.
2:13:36
She's like Apple.
2:13:38
My show hasn't updated on your podcast app
2:13:41
for six hours.
2:13:43
What's wrong with you?
2:13:44
No one answers my questions.
2:13:46
She was hopping mad, of course.
2:13:49
Your iPhone could be on fire and no
2:13:51
one's going to answer your question from Apple.
2:13:53
Go to the forum.
2:13:54
That's where you can get your answers.
2:13:57
Now, that was on Apple on the modern
2:14:00
podcast apps.
2:14:01
It had been there for six hours because
2:14:03
the modern podcast apps use the podcast index.
2:14:06
It's a much better system.
2:14:09
And if she used Podping, a podcasting 2
2:14:12
.0, which literally you can do with on
2:14:16
a Web page, you can just say, oh,
2:14:17
I'm published.
2:14:18
You click a button and it would update
2:14:20
within 90 seconds on all the modern podcast
2:14:22
apps.
2:14:23
I'll send her an email.
2:14:24
Maybe I don't know if she cares, but
2:14:26
I don't care if she doesn't care.
2:14:27
But she likes to get worked out.
2:14:29
She knows her numbers go up when she
2:14:30
gets worked up.
2:14:31
There's nothing more entertaining than a mad blonde.
2:14:34
Yeah.
2:14:34
Yeah.
2:14:35
And according to Tina, she's tiny.
2:14:37
You think she's I thought she was tall.
2:14:40
Tina says she's tiny, tiny.
2:14:42
Does Tina run into her?
2:14:43
No, the women have this intuition.
2:14:46
She's not.
2:14:46
She's tiny.
2:14:47
She's real tiny.
2:14:49
So maybe just big head says tiny body,
2:14:52
big head.
2:14:52
Merv Griffin's dream.
2:14:55
That's how you get successful on video, which
2:14:56
is why she should be doing video.
2:14:57
That's great.
2:14:59
So get one of those modern podcast apps
2:15:01
and don't mess around.
2:15:03
There's there's many of them with podcast apps
2:15:06
dot com.
2:15:07
That's APPS, plural apps.
2:15:10
And you'll get this show and you'll be
2:15:12
alerted when we go live for the live
2:15:14
pod.
2:15:14
There's many live shows now.
2:15:16
And they also work on those podcast apps,
2:15:18
not on the legacy app.
2:15:19
So give it Kelly's five, six, according to
2:15:22
the Internet.
2:15:22
Really?
2:15:23
Hmm.
2:15:24
That's not tiny, tiny.
2:15:25
No, that's pretty average.
2:15:26
That's like the height of women.
2:15:29
Yeah.
2:15:29
Hmm.
2:15:29
OK.
2:15:30
There's a couple of references to it.
2:15:32
Yeah.
2:15:33
Well, then she's not that tiny.
2:15:34
She's skinny.
2:15:35
She's skinny.
2:15:36
She's very skinny.
2:15:39
Value for value is the motto for this
2:15:43
show, and it's been serving us pretty well
2:15:45
for over 17 years.
2:15:48
We provide the whole show to you from
2:15:50
beginning to end.
2:15:50
If you're listening live, you get a little
2:15:52
pre-show banter.
2:15:53
You get all kinds of fun stuff to
2:15:55
listen to.
2:15:55
If you're if you're really listening live, you
2:15:57
hear Darren O'Neill do the rock and
2:16:00
roll pre-show and he had the handover.
2:16:02
It's very professional.
2:16:03
This is like a real network we've got
2:16:05
going on here.
2:16:05
And then after the show, there's always a
2:16:07
show that comes on.
2:16:08
It's all it's all live stream.
2:16:10
It's all fantastic.
2:16:11
And you'll get notified if you subscribe to
2:16:13
those shows.
2:16:14
You get notified when they go live.
2:16:16
And if you can't listen live at the
2:16:17
time, then you can you'll get the show
2:16:19
when it's published.
2:16:19
And within 90 seconds, you know about it.
2:16:21
Podcast apps.com.
2:16:22
But value for value is is what we
2:16:25
do.
2:16:26
Here's the whole show.
2:16:27
If you get any value out of it,
2:16:28
send it back to us.
2:16:29
So what did Steve and Stephanie do?
2:16:32
They took us out to dinner that they
2:16:34
also donate Steve's night.
2:16:36
But they took us out.
2:16:37
They took out that thing.
2:16:38
You just got invited.
2:16:39
Yeah.
2:16:40
But then when the check came, no, no,
2:16:42
no, no.
2:16:43
That's for me, he said.
2:16:44
I said, you sure I'm happy to.
2:16:46
You didn't grab for it or you had
2:16:48
the alligator slowly, slowly.
2:16:50
Are you going to go?
2:16:52
Are you sure?
2:16:54
Oh, here's the way I got more on
2:16:55
Megyn Kelly.
2:16:56
She's one thirty five six.
2:16:59
So she's not that skinny.
2:17:00
Yeah, she's 32.
2:17:03
See, see, I don't believe that.
2:17:06
And she has a foot nine, got a
2:17:09
big foot, she got size nine.
2:17:12
So it says, wow.
2:17:14
And her figure is thirty five, twenty five,
2:17:17
thirty six.
2:17:18
Hmm.
2:17:19
So, well, thank you for these details.
2:17:21
It also says Megan Kelly.
2:17:24
Interesting facts.
2:17:24
This is kind of weird to put in
2:17:26
here this way.
2:17:26
But this is obviously generated, right?
2:17:29
She was groomed by Bill O'Reilly groomed.
2:17:36
Groomed, groomed by Bill O'Reilly.
2:17:38
Yeah, yeah.
2:17:39
That's one way of putting it.
2:17:41
I still listen to Bill O'Reilly.
2:17:43
I still listen to his podcast from time
2:17:45
to time.
2:17:45
His voice has become so weak.
2:17:47
That's it's kind of sad.
2:17:49
Bill O'Reilly, he's got to be 70
2:17:52
in his far in his 70s.
2:17:55
You should.
2:17:56
Well, he doesn't sound he does.
2:17:58
You're right.
2:17:59
His voice doesn't say I don't like his
2:18:01
voice.
2:18:03
No, the current voice is old voice.
2:18:05
What are you probably yelling?
2:18:07
I'll do it live too many times.
2:18:09
He's seventy five.
2:18:10
Oh, which is not that old to have
2:18:12
a rate.
2:18:14
But he's interesting because he's six four.
2:18:17
But he doesn't sound like this anymore.
2:18:18
Do it live.
2:18:19
I'll write it and we'll do it live.
2:18:21
He doesn't sound.
2:18:22
No, he doesn't sound like that anymore at
2:18:23
all.
2:18:24
No, it doesn't sound like he sounds like
2:18:25
he's been weakened.
2:18:26
Yes.
2:18:27
Weakened, weakened.
2:18:28
He's a beaten man.
2:18:30
So you can do that by supporting us.
2:18:32
And we thank all of our supporters.
2:18:34
Fifty dollars and above.
2:18:35
And at this portion of the show, we
2:18:37
thank people who have donated more for this
2:18:40
particular episode.
2:18:41
We just want people to donate.
2:18:42
It's not like you have to become an
2:18:44
executive or associate executive producer.
2:18:46
That's just something that people wanted because they
2:18:49
wanted to make sure their note is read
2:18:50
and they want to bless us with more
2:18:52
value.
2:18:52
And we understand that.
2:18:54
So the deal is also a good it's
2:18:55
a good attribution to be an executive producer
2:18:58
to the no agenda show because it's a
2:18:59
lifetime achievement.
2:19:00
It is.
2:19:00
It is.
2:19:01
And many people feel that way because they
2:19:03
proudly post that on IMDB dot com where
2:19:06
these Hollywood style credits are recognized.
2:19:09
So two hundred dollars and above, we will
2:19:11
read your note and you become an associate
2:19:13
executive producer.
2:19:15
Three hundred dollars and above, you become an
2:19:16
executive producer and we read your note as
2:19:19
well.
2:19:20
And of course, these are thank yous from
2:19:21
the past two shows since people continue to
2:19:25
do the art.
2:19:26
Oh, I'm sorry, I completely forgot the art.
2:19:28
How bad of me.
2:19:30
I'm sorry about that.
2:19:31
Thank you for reminding me.
2:19:33
Yes.
2:19:33
Time, talent or treasure.
2:19:35
You can support us in in any of
2:19:37
those manners.
2:19:37
So, you know, I clearly got some some
2:19:40
treasure the other day and some free food.
2:19:43
But time and talent.
2:19:45
How was the meat there?
2:19:47
It's Jack's Chophouse.
2:19:49
It's very good.
2:19:50
It's very expensive.
2:19:51
We do not go there typically.
2:19:54
But Steve, if somebody takes you, you'll be
2:19:56
glad to go.
2:19:57
Yeah.
2:19:57
Steve took us.
2:19:58
It was very nice.
2:19:59
So we want to thank the artist who
2:20:02
brought us the artwork for the best clip,
2:20:04
best clips of the day episode, which we
2:20:08
did not confer over.
2:20:09
No, we usually do.
2:20:11
Yeah.
2:20:11
But we both picked the same one.
2:20:13
I know.
2:20:13
Usually, usually you send me a couple and
2:20:15
you say, use this one.
2:20:17
I do that.
2:20:18
Yes.
2:20:18
And I think you use this in the
2:20:20
newsletter, I believe.
2:20:21
Yeah, I did.
2:20:22
Yeah.
2:20:22
This was the Nessworks clip of the day.
2:20:24
Now, to be honest, I didn't choose it.
2:20:27
I was in the hotel room because we
2:20:28
came back, you know, because I, of course,
2:20:31
wanted to hit the bat signal and then
2:20:34
upload the show so that people who were
2:20:36
listening live had like a five minute advantage
2:20:39
and they were ahead of everything.
2:20:41
And then people who just wait, you know,
2:20:43
if you get on the podcast, regular not
2:20:44
listening live, you had a little bit of
2:20:46
a delay.
2:20:47
And I showed Tina, I said, which one
2:20:50
of these do you like?
2:20:52
And she said this one.
2:20:54
And that's how it was chosen.
2:20:55
So please send your gripes and complaints to
2:20:58
her.
2:20:59
The ones that were in work in consideration
2:21:04
were Blue Acorns, Best of Mixed Tape.
2:21:06
You know what she said?
2:21:07
Too small.
2:21:08
Can't read it.
2:21:11
The Nessworks clipping through the ribbons is not.
2:21:16
And the megaphone, Darren O'Neill, she said,
2:21:19
that's cute.
2:21:19
I kind of like Darren's reel to reel,
2:21:22
I would, of course.
2:21:25
And I think Tina said no one knows
2:21:26
what that is anymore.
2:21:28
Good point.
2:21:28
Well, that, you know.
2:21:30
Yeah, Boomer, it's OK, because everyone else called
2:21:33
two or three of these machines.
2:21:35
Yeah, you got Reevox, right?
2:21:38
I don't have a Reevox, I got some
2:21:39
old, I got some classic Sony 777.
2:21:42
You want a Reevox, man.
2:21:44
You want a Reevox.
2:21:44
What you want is what you really want
2:21:47
for just for collecting.
2:21:48
You want the Tascam 4 track.
2:21:50
For collecting, you want the Ampex.
2:21:53
Yeah, that is a classic.
2:21:55
The Ampex.
2:21:56
And does yours have the.
2:21:58
You want the Ampex full track.
2:22:02
Well, what I liked is the Reevox had
2:22:04
a built in tape splicer.
2:22:07
Right on top.
2:22:08
Yeah, I used one.
2:22:09
I never owned one, but I used one.
2:22:11
I owned one.
2:22:13
It would be had to build it into
2:22:14
a table.
2:22:14
It was heavy.
2:22:15
Those things were heavy.
2:22:16
Well, yeah, all the good ones.
2:22:18
And you run it on 38 centimeters per
2:22:21
second.
2:22:21
You get high, high fidelity.
2:22:23
I have one in the collection that is
2:22:27
a T-ACC with a cartridge at the
2:22:33
bottom.
2:22:34
So it's got the reel to reel at
2:22:36
the top and it's got one of those
2:22:37
eight tracks so I can record and play
2:22:41
eight tracks on it.
2:22:43
That is a collector's item.
2:22:44
That's a total collector's item.
2:22:47
Playing a record.
2:22:49
I can still in other words, I can
2:22:50
still record eight tracks for someone who has
2:22:53
a 58 Chevy.
2:22:57
I had a 72.
2:23:00
What was that Buick called Skylark?
2:23:03
That when I was a kid.
2:23:05
All right.
2:23:06
I did have a Tascam Studio eight, which
2:23:08
was a four track Tascam with mixer all
2:23:11
built in.
2:23:11
That was another cool machine.
2:23:13
But that didn't win.
2:23:14
The honors go to Nesswork and we appreciate
2:23:16
your work and we appreciate the work of
2:23:18
all of our No Agenda artists who diligently
2:23:20
upload at noagendaartgenerator.com.
2:23:23
It's open for everybody.
2:23:24
Everybody can participate.
2:23:25
And we're big fans of your work, man.
2:23:28
We love it.
2:23:30
We also have to credit the show before
2:23:32
that because we didn't do it.
2:23:33
Good point.
2:23:34
Good point.
2:23:35
And the winner of that was there was
2:23:38
Cinematic Ambush was the title of the show.
2:23:40
And the art went to Darren O'Neill.
2:23:43
That was his Oval Office ambush, which was
2:23:47
contentious because I was like, I'm tired of
2:23:49
your you're sick, you're sick of this template
2:23:52
that Darren uses.
2:23:53
And then I realized we've never chosen it.
2:23:56
We've never chosen one of these.
2:23:57
Yeah, well, you you complained.
2:23:58
I said, we've never chosen it.
2:23:59
I know.
2:24:00
And then I looked and yeah, we have,
2:24:02
you said in that exact voice.
2:24:04
And then you looked and looked and looked
2:24:07
and couldn't find it.
2:24:08
So we used it and I used the
2:24:09
in the newsletter, the upcoming newsletter.
2:24:12
I used the Texas versus California one, although
2:24:15
we had discussed the the bull crap one.
2:24:19
Yes, but it was all off center.
2:24:21
Nothing made everything was wrong.
2:24:23
I thought it was a hundred percent bull
2:24:25
crap with no agenda.
2:24:27
Even though he's crapping on him, they had
2:24:30
to decide against it.
2:24:32
So now we thank our executive and associate
2:24:35
executive producers.
2:24:36
And we start off, he comes in monthly
2:24:38
when we're lucky.
2:24:39
And we're and when I say lucky, it's
2:24:41
because that means he's still alive.
2:24:42
It always comes in cash.
2:24:44
He sends it from there's a there's like
2:24:46
a brown stain on the paper.
2:24:48
I can see here on the scan.
2:24:49
Or is that a blood stain?
2:24:51
So that was I was having ribs for
2:24:54
lunch.
2:24:57
OK, and that's the barbecue sauce.
2:25:00
Two thousand seven hundred and forty three dollars.
2:25:03
Now, this is not typical.
2:25:05
There's an extra is an odd number.
2:25:07
So do you have a single in there?
2:25:09
No.
2:25:11
Well, how can you get forty three dollars
2:25:12
without a single?
2:25:14
He had I think he had a five
2:25:18
dollar bill and three two dollar bills or
2:25:24
four two dollar bills.
2:25:25
Oh, Matt, there was some there was some
2:25:28
combination that was a five dollar bill, which
2:25:30
gives you the odd number plus a bunch
2:25:32
of twos.
2:25:33
OK, you sure that's the number?
2:25:35
Because these are these numbers are.
2:25:36
No, believe me, I do the number and
2:25:38
then Jay does the number.
2:25:39
We both do the number.
2:25:40
This is the number.
2:25:41
If you have the wrong number, someone could
2:25:42
die.
2:25:43
Yeah, I know.
2:25:44
We that's why we do it twice.
2:25:45
I do one and then Jay double checks
2:25:47
and she gets the same number.
2:25:49
And then we we compare notes and boom,
2:25:51
this is the number.
2:25:53
And he has a note.
2:25:54
And they're always long, but we love reading
2:25:57
them from Sir Animas of Dogpatch and Lower
2:25:59
Slobovia.
2:26:00
Thank you to all the producers that make
2:26:01
this an important but underfunded source of information.
2:26:06
Yes, I didn't see Gitmo Nation on Trump's
2:26:08
list of tariff nations, yet somehow trade, a
2:26:11
.k.a. donations, collapsed.
2:26:13
Was the drop from the increased tolling charge
2:26:17
collected by most sources of funding transportation?
2:26:21
I would also like to thank the workers
2:26:22
of USPS for their fine service and importantly,
2:26:25
significant service improvements after years of a three
2:26:29
or four show interval from mailing to receipt.
2:26:32
Delivery has improved to a two or three
2:26:34
show interval, regardless of where it's mailed.
2:26:37
Important to my periapetic periapetic life.
2:26:42
What is peripatetic?
2:26:43
You know, I don't you know, I peripatetic.
2:26:47
Well, I can't pronounce that word peripatetic.
2:26:49
I got the pronunciation, but what does it
2:26:51
mean?
2:26:52
Yeah, look it up.
2:26:53
Well, you look it up while I read
2:26:54
small commentary regarding the cynical comment on bias.
2:26:58
Oh, the mixture of non is probably directed
2:27:02
at me.
2:27:03
The mixture of non-practicing Catholic and born
2:27:06
again Christian that offers Zionist, anti-Semitic, Islamophobic,
2:27:10
pro-Palestine, anti-white Christian, nationalist, homophobic and
2:27:13
pro-LGBTQ plus views.
2:27:15
Keep it interesting.
2:27:17
And peripatetic is meaning you're traveling from place
2:27:20
to place to place, in particular, working or
2:27:22
based in various places for relatively relatively short
2:27:25
period.
2:27:26
Well, he definitely has a peripatetic life.
2:27:29
So it keeps the show interesting with insight
2:27:31
from producers, provides great analysis that is both
2:27:34
personally and professionally useful.
2:27:37
I concur with your observation after Adam's high
2:27:39
school presentation that while M5M viewership has declined
2:27:43
and is not viewed by younger generations, it
2:27:45
continues to be a primary source of news
2:27:47
and information for decision makers, especially legislators and
2:27:51
investors.
2:27:53
It is.
2:27:53
How about that?
2:27:54
It is also a primary source of news
2:27:56
for TikTok X and Insta prognosticators.
2:28:00
I've noted that the alternative media, so-called
2:28:02
news, is often a reaction to M5M reports
2:28:05
and rarely offer primary sources, despite former M5Mers
2:28:09
becoming podcasters.
2:28:11
Good point.
2:28:12
Just another cacophony of opinions offering their version
2:28:16
of truth.
2:28:17
No jingles, no karma from Sir Dogpatch, a
2:28:21
synonymous of Dogpatch and lower Slobovia.
2:28:23
And we thank you, as always, for your
2:28:25
courage and for your support.
2:28:28
You know, thank you.
2:28:30
Now we go to a thousand dollar donor,
2:28:32
Rosie Lincolns.
2:28:34
Wow.
2:28:35
L.A. and K.E.N.S. in
2:28:36
Landisville, Pennsylvania.
2:28:39
And wrote in a hard copy note just
2:28:43
to prove that it's a note, I shake
2:28:44
it.
2:28:46
ITM, John and Adam, thank you for all
2:28:47
you do.
2:28:47
I found you in 2020 and thank you
2:28:50
for the sanity and humor, plus the information
2:28:52
that can't be found anywhere else.
2:28:56
Or at the minimum, days before other outlets.
2:28:59
Well, sometimes months and sometimes years.
2:29:03
We've had years.
2:29:04
Yeah, we have.
2:29:05
I enjoy Noah Jenner with my son, and
2:29:06
it also saved his sanity in this crazy
2:29:09
world.
2:29:09
Well, good for us.
2:29:10
It has been great bonding, a great bonding
2:29:13
experience for us.
2:29:14
I have a small recurring donation.
2:29:17
Come on, Noah Jenner Nation.
2:29:19
It's a cup of coffee each month.
2:29:22
She has that in parents as well as
2:29:23
a note in the side.
2:29:25
And I've been saving for a knighthood for
2:29:27
my son for his 22nd birthday on May
2:29:30
22nd.
2:29:31
I don't know if he's on the birthday
2:29:32
list.
2:29:33
You should check.
2:29:34
I'm going to check.
2:29:35
And his graduation with an associates of science
2:29:38
degree in welding.
2:29:40
Yeah, good.
2:29:42
He'll be employed forever.
2:29:44
Yes.
2:29:44
Please deduce us.
2:29:47
You've been deduced to because it's true.
2:29:51
I think just she says us, but she's
2:29:53
been donating.
2:29:54
So just him, because she says he can't
2:29:57
possibly start his career as a douchebag.
2:29:59
And please read the following quote, quote, Paul,
2:30:02
you're the best kid in the universe.
2:30:05
You have lit up every day of my
2:30:06
life since you were born.
2:30:08
And now you'll be a knight.
2:30:10
Congratulations on your graduation and enjoy this next
2:30:14
chapter in the journey we call life.
2:30:16
Unquote love mom jingles noodle gun and John's
2:30:19
mac and cheese finalized by a goat karma.
2:30:23
Thank you, Rosie Lincolns.
2:30:25
I'm going to shoot you in the face
2:30:27
with my noodle gun.
2:30:29
You racist piece of shit.
2:30:34
I got my pasta glock locked and loaded.
2:30:39
You slaves can get used to Macintosh Macintosh
2:30:44
macaroni and cheese cheddar melted together.
2:30:47
Mac and cheese, mac and cheese, mac and
2:30:49
cheese, mac and cheese.
2:30:54
You've got.
2:30:56
Karma.
2:30:57
All right.
2:30:58
That's a mom.
2:31:00
That's a mom, everybody.
2:31:02
Anonymous black sheep comes in from Maryville, Tennessee,
2:31:05
for ten fifty eight.
2:31:07
Gentlemen, thank you for your courage.
2:31:08
I'm headed to Asia for my military contracting
2:31:11
gig.
2:31:12
Won't be as enlightening as the last two
2:31:13
sandbox trips, but much more comfortable.
2:31:16
I get a three bedroom apartment in the
2:31:17
not communist sector of Korea.
2:31:19
Wifey is joining me for a few weeks,
2:31:21
as well as one of my all Navy
2:31:23
wrestling teammates and his wife.
2:31:26
Sure to be a hoot.
2:31:27
Adam, I love that you affirm your faith
2:31:30
during the podcast reaffirms my own decision and
2:31:32
we feed off each other in the community
2:31:34
of Christ.
2:31:35
God bless you both.
2:31:37
Amen, brother.
2:31:37
He says jingles.
2:31:39
Nice Christian jingle.
2:31:40
Boogity, boogity, boogity.
2:31:42
That's true.
2:31:44
And R2D2 karma for the realm.
2:31:55
You've got karma.
2:32:00
He has a request for the nighting table.
2:32:05
I don't see that.
2:32:07
Tito's and soda with lime and some real
2:32:10
empanadas from Texas.
2:32:12
I'm so sorry.
2:32:12
Well, it's below the.
2:32:16
Below the cell, Excel sucks balls.
2:32:21
Yes.
2:32:21
OK, I thank you for noticing that I
2:32:23
did not see that.
2:32:25
No, it was I just had to go
2:32:28
into the cell and then scroll down.
2:32:30
You know what I mean?
2:32:32
Matthew Van Damar in Bailey, Colorado, three fifty
2:32:36
ninety five.
2:32:38
Greetings.
2:32:39
No jingles, no karma.
2:32:40
Be well.
2:32:41
That's all he says.
2:32:42
He does have a little note for you,
2:32:43
though, but it's not to be read.
2:32:45
OK, well, it's to be read and I
2:32:46
read it, but I won't.
2:32:48
But it's not to be read on air.
2:32:50
Sir Realm and Dame Elizabeth are in Gardner,
2:32:52
Kansas.
2:32:53
By the way, just emailing Matthew, I'll tell
2:32:55
you all about it.
2:32:56
Comes in with three fifty and fifty eight
2:32:58
cents.
2:32:58
John Adam, we're celebrating our 25th wedding anniversary
2:33:01
today, May 28th.
2:33:03
Twenty five years.
2:33:04
And they never had a fight.
2:33:06
And they're doing that with an executive producership
2:33:08
to the best podcast in the universe.
2:33:09
Thank you for all that you both do
2:33:11
to keep us sane.
2:33:12
No jingles, just health karma for our sister
2:33:14
in law who is fighting ALS.
2:33:17
Sir Real and Dame Elizabeth's protector and keeper
2:33:20
of the hobby farm.
2:33:21
You betcha.
2:33:22
You've got karma.
2:33:26
Now we have Cody from Houston, Texas, three
2:33:29
thirty three thirty three.
2:33:31
And he has a note that he sent
2:33:33
in.
2:33:33
And to prove it's a note, I can
2:33:36
shake it.
2:33:37
Uh, this is one of the things this
2:33:39
has been.
2:33:40
Cody's been working on this.
2:33:43
No forgetting us to do this on the
2:33:44
right day.
2:33:45
Yeah.
2:33:45
I.T.M. John and Adam, I've been
2:33:47
a douche bag for too long.
2:33:48
Been listening since Adam's 2020 appearance on Joe
2:33:51
Rogan.
2:33:52
And I haven't missed the show.
2:33:54
Please accept my.
2:33:56
Please accept my.
2:33:57
OK, we'll accept your D douching.
2:34:00
Wait a minute.
2:34:00
Where what note are you reading?
2:34:04
Cody's note, Cody in Houston.
2:34:07
Uh, it's note number five on the.
2:34:10
Oh, I see.
2:34:11
OK, yes, I'm sorry.
2:34:12
OK.
2:34:12
D douching.
2:34:13
You want to do.
2:34:15
You've been D douched.
2:34:19
I'll keep this short.
2:34:20
Well, it's not that short, but it's short
2:34:22
but meaningful.
2:34:23
Ah, I lost my dad when I was
2:34:25
five months old and then my mom to
2:34:28
cancer when I was 19.
2:34:29
John is my dad's age and Adam is
2:34:31
my mom's.
2:34:32
Uh.
2:34:34
OK, so listening to you both feels like
2:34:37
hearing them in another life, if that makes
2:34:39
sense.
2:34:40
OK, we'll go for it.
2:34:42
Thank you for years of media deconstruction, laughs
2:34:45
and jingles that keep me grounded in this
2:34:48
crazy world.
2:34:48
You're both like the lanterns in the dark.
2:34:51
Lanterns in the dark.
2:34:53
That's us.
2:34:54
Yeah.
2:34:55
It's my 33rd.
2:34:56
Oh, there you go.
2:34:57
33rd birthday on May 28th.
2:34:58
No better way to celebrate than giving my
2:35:00
executive producer donation or the giving a executive
2:35:03
producer.
2:35:04
Don't he has a funny way of putting
2:35:06
possessives.
2:35:08
Please add me to the birthday list.
2:35:09
Can I get a 33 is a magic
2:35:11
number biscuit on my birthday and a quick
2:35:13
L Sharpton respect, much love.
2:35:15
And may you never find an exit strategy.
2:35:18
Cheers to you both.
2:35:20
Cody in Houston, Texas.
2:35:21
33.
2:35:23
That's a magic number.
2:35:26
It's the magic number.
2:35:28
They always give me a biscuit on my
2:35:32
birthday.
2:35:36
Oh, yes, I see.
2:35:38
And Sir Tigger Max is in Coeur d
2:35:41
'Alene, Coeur d'Alene, Coeur d'Alene in
2:35:43
Idaho and three thirty three dot thirty three.
2:35:47
And he is on note page number four.
2:35:49
I have it here.
2:35:51
I.T.M. hosers.
2:35:53
What better way to celebrate being an executive
2:35:55
producer than to applaud your expose of the
2:35:57
PBS NPR socialist chills?
2:36:02
Right.
2:36:05
And so I unfortunately, I didn't see all
2:36:10
of this.
2:36:12
Hold on, because he has some jingles that
2:36:16
he wanted.
2:36:18
And I'm looking for him now because he
2:36:20
wanted this.
2:36:21
He says Scott Scheinman.
2:36:23
OK, I have something there.
2:36:26
Elitist voices.
2:36:29
Bullshit.
2:36:30
I have that one somewhere.
2:36:32
Geez.
2:36:32
Sorry about this.
2:36:33
I was unprepared.
2:36:35
Got that one.
2:36:38
And when a little kid, we're all going
2:36:39
to die.
2:36:40
Oh, my goodness.
2:36:42
Going to die.
2:36:43
Yes, it is too many.
2:36:45
But now I'm already in it.
2:36:46
And the window chimes sound from John just
2:36:49
to just to rile me up.
2:36:51
And he wants the elitist voices.
2:36:53
OK, I think I got it all.
2:36:55
Voices of America.
2:36:57
This is NPR or PBS.
2:37:00
Suffer and succotash.
2:37:02
I'm Scott Simon.
2:37:08
Bullshit and die.
2:37:10
OK, W.
2:37:13
Vincent Rowland.
2:37:14
Sir Tigger Max.
2:37:15
There you go, brother.
2:37:17
We did it all for you on the
2:37:18
floor.
2:37:19
Yeah, Jay James and Yonkers three thirty three
2:37:22
thirty three.
2:37:23
And this is a challenging note, handwritten, a
2:37:26
little lengthy, but not not too bad.
2:37:29
He does want us to start as it
2:37:31
at the end.
2:37:32
We're going to start off with a call
2:37:33
out to GC as a douchebag.
2:37:38
And James here needs a de-douching.
2:37:42
You've been de-douched.
2:37:45
He writes, shout out to my smoking hot
2:37:47
wife who hit me in the mouth when
2:37:49
we started dating about two years ago.
2:37:51
I've been short on cash ever since.
2:37:55
Yeah, it's a coincidence.
2:37:56
I wonder why.
2:37:59
Actually, I was dead broke when she met
2:38:01
me.
2:38:02
No, but not short on scruples.
2:38:05
I got I hit people in the mouth
2:38:08
every chance I get.
2:38:09
But a few shows back, my very own
2:38:12
keeper called me out as a douchebag.
2:38:16
Well, I reckon good for her.
2:38:17
Yes.
2:38:18
Good job.
2:38:19
So I reckon we're skipping date night to
2:38:23
add some treasure to the no agenda conference.
2:38:26
Excellent idea.
2:38:28
Just kidding.
2:38:29
This looks like an overdue.
2:38:31
You guys have provided immeasurable value to us.
2:38:34
Big thank you for everyone working behind the
2:38:37
scenes.
2:38:37
There's a lot of people.
2:38:38
Also, please don't rage quit or quit.
2:38:42
I quit.
2:38:45
We'll do it live or quit at all.
2:38:48
For that matter, because you guys are doing
2:38:50
such a huge service to everyone worldwide.
2:38:53
This is a fact spreading truth and cutting
2:38:57
through the noise.
2:38:58
It really makes the world a better place.
2:39:00
Thank you for your courage.
2:39:01
Yes, thank you.
2:39:02
We appreciate that.
2:39:03
That's nice.
2:39:03
Thank you for your courage and all the
2:39:05
time and energy you put into the show.
2:39:07
I know it takes sacrifice mostly to our
2:39:10
pocketbooks, but most of us are struggling to.
2:39:14
Yeah, it isn't that we take you for
2:39:15
granted.
2:39:16
It's only truly only four more years.
2:39:19
Please train a successor.
2:39:23
Larry and Darren, Larry and Darren, Larry and
2:39:27
Darren are cancer for my aunt.
2:39:30
It's true.
2:39:31
Classic.
2:39:31
It's a true she wants.
2:39:32
He was cancer.
2:39:33
It is true.
2:39:34
The classic.
2:39:35
And I love my truck.
2:39:37
James West.
2:39:39
OK, that's true.
2:39:44
You've got karma.
2:39:46
I love my truck and I love what
2:39:50
I do.
2:39:50
Dame Girl Kyle and Sir Jackie Green from
2:39:55
Orange.
2:39:55
Green.
2:39:56
Jackie Green from Orangeville, California.
2:39:58
Three thirty three.
2:39:59
And all they say is T.Y.F
2:40:00
.Y.C. Thank you for your courage.
2:40:02
And we thank you for your courage and
2:40:04
your support.
2:40:06
Since that was short, you can read the
2:40:08
next one because I can't.
2:40:09
Brian McIver in Portage, Michigan, three twenty thirty
2:40:13
two.
2:40:14
This donation on a second.
2:40:17
Make sure I got this because I can
2:40:18
see.
2:40:19
Yes.
2:40:20
Gents, thanks for all you do.
2:40:21
I'll keep it short.
2:40:22
Famous last words.
2:40:22
You didn't.
2:40:23
But I'd like this donation to cover a
2:40:25
few bases.
2:40:26
Two families are out in Colorado Springs this
2:40:28
week to celebrate the wedding of my daughter.
2:40:30
Hope to Jake, who's who's who some may
2:40:34
remember was saved from a full blown douchebag
2:40:36
call out during his bachelor party.
2:40:38
Thanks to a boobs donation on episode 1739.
2:40:41
You're welcome, Jake.
2:40:42
But today we're taking it to a new
2:40:43
level.
2:40:44
An unprecedented quadruple boobs donation in order for
2:40:47
incredible men who graduated today from the United
2:40:50
States Air Force Academy.
2:40:51
That's right.
2:40:52
Four roommates from Squadron 40, the mighty Warhawks,
2:40:55
now freshly minted lieutenants, Jack.
2:40:58
That's right.
2:41:00
Jack, who's my new son in law this
2:41:01
Friday, Nick Langenberg, whose stepdad Jeff will still
2:41:05
cook him on still cook him on the
2:41:07
moguls any day.
2:41:08
Ski moguls, I guess.
2:41:10
Jacob Lawrence proudly finished number 60 in the
2:41:12
graduating class.
2:41:14
Well done, Jacob.
2:41:15
And as Arnold Aza, just the greatest guy
2:41:19
rounding out this remarkable quartet.
2:41:21
These guys who were once just bachelor party
2:41:24
hooligans have done something truly extraordinary.
2:41:27
What they've chosen to do is to what
2:41:28
they've chosen to volunteer for and what they've
2:41:31
accomplished humbles me.
2:41:32
We should all be proud of the young
2:41:34
men and women who take this path.
2:41:35
Congratulations to Jake and Hope on their wedding
2:41:37
and to Nick, Jacob, Asa, Asa, Asa, probably.
2:41:43
And I don't just I'm just guessing.
2:41:45
And the entire graduating class of 2025 from
2:41:48
Squadron 40.
2:41:49
Congratulations, lieutenants.
2:41:51
You've made your families and your country proud.
2:41:54
And I concur with Brian McIver from Portage,
2:41:58
Michigan.
2:41:58
Good job, boys.
2:42:00
Real American.
2:42:01
Son of a mess.
2:42:02
Sons of America there love that.
2:42:05
Bonnie Blank Shane in Fort Lauderdale, 226.
2:42:11
ITM, Adam and John Bonnie Ray here.
2:42:14
What started as a deep personal passion has
2:42:18
now become a business.
2:42:19
I've officially launched my own company, Bonnie's.
2:42:22
Bullet bodies, bullets, knives and barrels.
2:42:26
I got to take a look at this.
2:42:28
Bonnie's bullets, bullets.
2:42:29
You're a producer in South Florida area looking
2:42:31
for learn how to defend and protect yourself.
2:42:33
I've got you covered from beginners to those
2:42:36
looking to sharpen their skills.
2:42:37
I offer personal training and a welcoming, empowering
2:42:40
environment to show you how to shoot right.
2:42:44
Yeah.
2:42:44
One time discount.
2:42:45
I.T.M. 24 for 20 percent off
2:42:47
any personal lessons.
2:42:49
And the website is Bonnie's bullets and barrels
2:42:53
dot com.
2:42:54
Follow on Instagram at Bonnie's at Bonnie's bullets
2:42:58
and barrels.
2:42:58
So this is mainly for women.
2:43:01
She's everything.
2:43:02
Thank you for your support.
2:43:03
It truly means a lot.
2:43:04
Thank you for your courage.
2:43:05
She writes at the end.
2:43:06
Yeah, women's women out there wants to know
2:43:08
how to shoot, which is a good idea.
2:43:12
This is fantastic.
2:43:13
We need much more of this.
2:43:16
Women should be should be trained how to
2:43:18
use handguns and defend themselves.
2:43:21
And Bonnie's barrels and bullets and barrels does
2:43:24
it as good name to.
2:43:28
Thank you, Bonnie.
2:43:29
Sean Holman, Noblesville, Indiana, to 1911 associate executive
2:43:33
position for him, and he says Proverbs three
2:43:35
verses five through six.
2:43:37
In all your ways, not most of your
2:43:39
ways.
2:43:40
In all your ways.
2:43:41
That's right.
2:43:43
And guess what other one you can read.
2:43:45
Grant and Sean in Mendham, New Jersey.
2:43:48
Two hundred and ten switcheroo.
2:43:51
Oh, we go switcheroo.
2:43:53
Hi, John.
2:43:53
And we've been listening to your show twice
2:43:55
a week for almost two years now and
2:43:56
love it.
2:43:57
We are turned on to it by our
2:43:59
good friend Rich Fontane, whom I'd like to
2:44:01
give this associate executive producership credit to.
2:44:04
OK, nice.
2:44:05
Change that right away.
2:44:06
Make sure we get rich in there.
2:44:08
But it being better, boom, we are news
2:44:11
to a news to a dot com.
2:44:13
Any W.S. number to a news to
2:44:15
a dot com, a widely read Second Amendment
2:44:17
news and media company with a bullpen full
2:44:20
of established authors such as John Petrolino, the
2:44:23
pen patriot.
2:44:24
He was the Second Amendment Foundation's 2024 Journalist
2:44:27
of the Year.
2:44:28
He's an excellent writer and was our first
2:44:29
supporter and just a solid dude.
2:44:32
And we actually just got our first piece
2:44:33
today from Mark Smith of the Four Boxes
2:44:35
Diner and member of the Trump transition team.
2:44:38
You guys love to talk about Pam Bondi.
2:44:41
A fun feature we recently added, given her
2:44:43
past position on gun rights, is the Pam
2:44:45
Bondi action ticker and tracker or tracker.
2:44:49
An easy to use near real time timeline
2:44:51
with a simple thumbs up, thumbs down rating
2:44:53
on every Second Amendment action.
2:44:55
The Justice Department has taken to date under
2:44:57
Pam bondage.
2:44:59
That aside, our meat and potatoes is publishing
2:45:02
Second Amendment news about court cases, laws, proposed
2:45:04
legislation, etc.
2:45:06
Similar to how you deconstruct the media, we
2:45:08
try to demystify Second Amendment news and litigation
2:45:11
for the common man with our in layman's
2:45:13
terms section that can be found at the
2:45:16
top of many of our articles.
2:45:17
We also do in.
2:45:20
We also do layman's terms for those that
2:45:23
simply don't have the time to read the
2:45:24
articles.
2:45:25
We sum it up in a sentence or
2:45:27
two for those folks.
2:45:28
By the way, we are based out of
2:45:30
North Jersey, so we're behind enemy lines.
2:45:33
Just a reminder, we can be found at
2:45:34
news to a dot com.
2:45:35
We are also very active on X.
2:45:37
And everybody should follow us at news to
2:45:39
a team on X.
2:45:41
And thank you very much.
2:45:42
Rich, we'll get the credit.
2:45:45
Eli, the coffee guy's up, he's in Bensonville,
2:45:47
Illinois.
2:45:48
Two oh five twenty nine.
2:45:49
We have some great news to announce, he
2:45:51
writes.
2:45:53
Five pound bags of coffee are now available
2:45:56
on our Web site.
2:45:58
Whether you need good bulk coffee for the
2:46:01
office or stocking your underground bunker or you
2:46:04
drink coffee by the gallon like me, we
2:46:07
got you covered.
2:46:09
So visit gigawatt coffee roasters dot com and
2:46:12
use code itm 20 to get your bag.
2:46:15
Big ass bag of coffee today.
2:46:17
He's caffeinated.
2:46:19
You know, his bags are actually I think
2:46:20
they're like 11 ounces or just perfect.
2:46:23
Mm hmm.
2:46:24
They're the perfect fit for the Breville coffee.
2:46:28
They have the grinder.
2:46:30
You can throw the whole thing in there.
2:46:32
The whole the whole bag fits right to
2:46:34
the top.
2:46:34
And then you push the lid down and
2:46:35
it's perfect fit.
2:46:36
It's I think is designed for that.
2:46:39
Nice.
2:46:40
And winding it up of the final associate
2:46:43
executive producer today is the one, the only
2:46:45
from Lakewood, Colorado, with two hundred dollars.
2:46:47
Linda Lou Patkin.
2:46:49
And she says jobs, Carmen, for a resume
2:46:51
that showcases your unique value proposition, tells a
2:46:55
compelling career story and highlights your standout accomplishments.
2:46:59
Visit it.
2:47:00
Wow.
2:47:01
New copy.
2:47:03
No, she's got a new copy.
2:47:05
I got to read that copy again is
2:47:06
brand new for a resume that showcases your
2:47:09
unique value proposition, tells a compelling career story
2:47:13
and highlights your standout accomplishments.
2:47:16
Visit Image Makers Inc.
2:47:18
Dotcom and work with Linda Lou.
2:47:20
That's Image Makers Inc.
2:47:21
With a K Dotcom.
2:47:22
Linda Lou, the Duchess of Jobs and writer
2:47:25
of resumes.
2:47:26
Wow.
2:47:27
Nice one, Linda Lou.
2:47:28
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
2:47:31
Let's vote for jobs.
2:47:34
You got karma.
2:47:36
You left off the kicker.
2:47:38
Oh, did I miss something on the spreadsheet
2:47:40
again?
2:47:41
I got to get a different spreadsheet program
2:47:42
this.
2:47:43
No, no.
2:47:43
The kick.
2:47:44
Oh, I see it here.
2:47:46
She makes you shine.
2:47:47
I didn't see that.
2:47:48
I'm sorry, Linda Lou.
2:47:49
Bad.
2:47:50
We're doing cold reads of Linda Lou's copy.
2:47:53
Yeah.
2:47:54
Well, it literally did not show up in.
2:47:58
I got I'm going to use a different
2:48:00
product.
2:48:00
Excel is lame.
2:48:04
And now before we move on, I got
2:48:07
a note from Sir Mr. F.
2:48:09
He says, I've been a 20 dollar a
2:48:10
month sustainer since 2017 and a dude named
2:48:14
Ben for 15 plus years.
2:48:15
He wants to know if we really do
2:48:16
break for nights.
2:48:17
And I said, yes, I've been unemployed long
2:48:19
enough that we've cut every necessary expense, except
2:48:22
for my unbroken monthly sustaining donation to no
2:48:25
agenda.
2:48:25
But I'm a month away from having to
2:48:28
cancel my sustained donation because it's unfair of
2:48:30
me to ask my wife to sacrifice while
2:48:32
I continue the 20 dollar a month donation.
2:48:34
Since new jobs can often be about who,
2:48:37
you know, I'm tapping the greatest network of
2:48:40
like minded slaves between Portland, Oregon and Longview,
2:48:43
Washington.
2:48:44
So this dude named Ben can continue his
2:48:46
eight year long unbroken monthly donation.
2:48:49
Ping Bolt's computer at Gmail dot com.
2:48:52
That's Bolt's computer at Gmail dot com.
2:48:55
Yeah.
2:48:55
B.O.L.T. Bolt Bolt's computer at
2:48:58
Gmail dot com for resume and further details.
2:49:01
Cheers, Sir.
2:49:02
Mr. F.
2:49:02
And I will give you a jobs karma
2:49:04
for the jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
2:49:07
Let's vote for jobs.
2:49:10
You've got karma.
2:49:12
And that really concludes our first slew of
2:49:15
supporters.
2:49:16
Fifty dollars and above.
2:49:17
We thank everybody.
2:49:17
We'll be thanking more in our second donation
2:49:19
segment.
2:49:20
Affiliate's attention.
2:49:21
We're going long today with the show.
2:49:23
But of course, that is because we yeah,
2:49:25
of course we are.
2:49:26
We're going long.
2:49:27
But look at all the people we had
2:49:29
to thank.
2:49:29
Look at all the great news we had.
2:49:30
We were just it was all bottled up
2:49:32
inside us.
2:49:32
We needed to get it out.
2:49:33
It's hard for us to take a day
2:49:35
off.
2:49:35
It was it's ridiculous, really, because we just
2:49:37
we just want to give you the truth,
2:49:39
the information, man.
2:49:42
Am I right?
2:49:44
What did you do on your day off?
2:49:45
You did nothing.
2:49:46
You puttered around.
2:49:47
I did nothing.
2:49:50
Thank you to our executive and associate executive
2:49:52
producer of episode 1768.
2:49:55
Our formula is this.
2:49:57
We go out, we hit people in the
2:49:59
mouth.
2:50:05
What?
2:50:07
What?
2:50:12
That's right.
2:50:13
Slaves, be quiet, be quiet, be quiet.
2:50:19
So there was oh, I want to play
2:50:21
this not just because of my my faith,
2:50:26
but there was something that I think the
2:50:28
president screwed up on in this particular clip.
2:50:31
We recently had the National Day of Prayer.
2:50:33
And President Trump made a big day of
2:50:36
it, a big deal of it at the
2:50:37
White House.
2:50:38
But there's something we need to comment on
2:50:40
because that he had a perfect opportunity to
2:50:43
talk about it.
2:50:43
And maybe he doesn't understand it.
2:50:45
So hopefully someone can talk to him about
2:50:47
it.
2:50:47
He could not have asked for a more
2:50:49
beautiful day than this.
2:50:50
And maybe that means something that brings us
2:50:52
a little luck.
2:50:54
But it's a great honor.
2:50:55
And I'm delighted to welcome you to this
2:50:58
very special place, the White House, to celebrate
2:51:01
the annual National Day of Prayer.
2:51:02
And we're doing it up big.
2:51:04
This is the first time they've done it
2:51:06
this way.
2:51:06
And you deserve it.
2:51:08
We all deserve the White House.
2:51:09
The White House is special.
2:51:11
We're bringing back religion in our country and
2:51:13
we're bringing it back quickly and strongly because
2:51:20
for America to be a great nation, we
2:51:22
must always be one nation under God, a
2:51:25
phrase that they would like to get rid
2:51:27
of the radical left.
2:51:29
But Ben, I don't think we're going to
2:51:30
let them get rid of that.
2:51:32
We're not letting them get rid of that.
2:51:34
They say separation between church and state, they
2:51:37
told me.
2:51:37
I said, all right, let's forget about that
2:51:39
for one time.
2:51:40
We said, really, separation?
2:51:43
I don't know.
2:51:43
Is that a good thing or a bad
2:51:44
thing?
2:51:44
I'm not sure.
2:51:45
But whether there's separation or not, you guys
2:51:48
are in the White House where you should
2:51:50
be and you're representing our country and we're
2:51:53
bringing religion back to our country.
2:51:55
And it's a big deal.
2:51:58
So this is going to be really four
2:51:59
years of celebration.
2:52:01
So get ready.
2:52:01
And we're going to always bring God with
2:52:03
us.
2:52:04
We're going to bring God to those celebrations.
2:52:06
We're not going to forget about God.
2:52:09
So you're already laughing about it.
2:52:12
I hear this all the time on left
2:52:16
wing podcasts and shows and like separation between
2:52:20
church and state, there's no God in government.
2:52:23
But that is a misunderstanding of the founding
2:52:27
fathers and writers of the Constitution.
2:52:31
And I'll just revisit the First Amendment.
2:52:33
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment
2:52:35
of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof
2:52:40
or abridging the freedom of speech or of
2:52:42
the press or the right of the people
2:52:43
to peaceably assemble and to petition the government
2:52:46
for a redress of grievances.
2:52:47
Now, they put this at the beginning because
2:52:50
they felt it was very important because the
2:52:51
founding fathers were all about God in the
2:52:54
Bible.
2:52:54
Shall make no law respecting an establishment of
2:52:57
religion.
2:52:57
Somehow this has been transmorphed, transmogrified into separation
2:53:03
of church and state, which is not in
2:53:05
the Constitution.
2:53:07
It means that Congress cannot tell you what
2:53:10
to believe or what to believe in.
2:53:13
The government cannot tell you.
2:53:15
It does not mean that people can't bring
2:53:18
their beliefs or God into government.
2:53:21
And it's just such a strange thing how
2:53:24
people just accept this separation of church and
2:53:27
state.
2:53:27
And here's the president who himself believes.
2:53:31
I think he believes in God now, since
2:53:32
he feels that God saved him to save
2:53:35
America.
2:53:36
And who's writing?
2:53:37
They have a whole faith office who is
2:53:40
writing these speeches for him.
2:53:42
That was lame.
2:53:44
There you go.
2:53:45
I'm like, yeah, I'd live to have.
2:53:47
Well, but come on, bring to it since
2:53:50
you brought that in.
2:53:51
I might as well bring these clips in,
2:53:53
which kind of back you up.
2:53:54
This is about the trans Maoism.
2:53:56
Yeah, which is a religion.
2:53:59
Yes, it is.
2:54:00
They don't want to admit it, but it's
2:54:02
a religion.
2:54:04
And there's some action taking place up in
2:54:07
Washington state.
2:54:08
And we have the trans Maoist clips of
2:54:09
Washington state.
2:54:11
So the DOJ and the education department are
2:54:13
joining forces for a first of its kind
2:54:15
investigation.
2:54:16
It's digging into Washington state's laws for transgender
2:54:20
students.
2:54:21
Dan Springer is in Seattle.
2:54:23
Yeah, Alicia, the Trump administration says it's pretty
2:54:25
clear that the Washington state laws on transgender
2:54:28
issues violate federal laws, a host of federal
2:54:32
laws.
2:54:32
And this newly formed joint task force is
2:54:35
designed to speed up the crackdown.
2:54:37
Today is going to be a work day.
2:54:39
Students in the center, Washington, stand out from
2:54:41
the rest of the state for what is
2:54:43
not part of their education.
2:54:44
Teachers don't ask them for preferred pronouns or
2:54:47
alternate names.
2:54:48
And if they do identify as transgender, a
2:54:51
meeting is set up with their parents.
2:54:53
School officials say not to out them, but
2:54:55
to include the most important people in their
2:54:57
lives.
2:54:58
If I leave the parents out, then then
2:55:01
I erode that trust.
2:55:02
And I'm expected to call home if they
2:55:05
want to use sunscreen.
2:55:06
But if they're going to change their gender
2:55:08
identity, I I shouldn't call home.
2:55:13
OK, which is a rule in a lot
2:55:16
of states, California being one of them.
2:55:19
You have to keep it a secret from
2:55:21
the parents.
2:55:23
Oh, by law, is that still a thing?
2:55:25
You can't tell the parents.
2:55:27
Yes, it's still a thing.
2:55:28
Hmm.
2:55:29
And by law.
2:55:31
Yeah, well, I mean, I don't know.
2:55:34
No one's been made an example of yet
2:55:35
for violating this law.
2:55:37
But it's coming as things progress.
2:55:40
But here we go with the second half
2:55:42
of this guy.
2:55:43
The center calls it a pro family policy
2:55:45
and is fighting to keep state funding because
2:55:48
state law says parents must be kept in
2:55:50
the dark if that's what students want.
2:55:53
Two sets of school records.
2:55:54
One parents can see and one they can't.
2:55:57
And that has triggered an unprecedented federal joint
2:56:00
investigation by the Education and Justice Department's education
2:56:04
secretary, Linda McMahon, writes Washington State appears to
2:56:08
use its position of authority to coerce its
2:56:10
districts into hiding gender identity information from students,
2:56:14
parents and to adopt policies to covertly smuggle
2:56:17
gender ideology into the classroom.
2:56:20
Some female athletes are also speaking out.
2:56:22
Annalie Wilson says she's competed against and lost
2:56:25
to three biological boys in the last year.
2:56:28
I don't want this to keep happening to
2:56:30
other girls.
2:56:30
I don't want other girls to have to
2:56:31
experience this.
2:56:32
So if I need to talk about it
2:56:34
and stand up for other girls, I will.
2:56:36
But state school superintendent Chris Reichtal is digging
2:56:39
in, calling the federal investigation an alarming attempt
2:56:43
to infringe on the rights of our transgender
2:56:45
and gender expansive students.
2:56:47
And of course, millions and millions of dollars
2:56:49
are at stake here, not only for the
2:56:51
state of Washington, but all of its school
2:56:53
districts.
2:56:54
In La Center alone, they get 80 percent
2:56:56
of their operating budget from Olympia.
2:56:59
It's all now at risk.
2:57:01
Alicia.
2:57:02
Did you hear the new term in there?
2:57:04
No, what was it?
2:57:06
Gender expansive.
2:57:10
Wow.
2:57:11
What is gender expansive?
2:57:12
I'm surprised you didn't hear it.
2:57:14
It was right at the near the end.
2:57:16
I have no idea.
2:57:18
I've never heard this is a brand new
2:57:19
term.
2:57:19
Gender is gender or something.
2:57:21
And gender expansive.
2:57:23
Is it the very end?
2:57:24
I want to hear that.
2:57:25
I'd say within 10 seconds of the end.
2:57:27
Talk about it and stand up for other
2:57:28
girls.
2:57:29
I will.
2:57:30
But state school superintendent Chris Reichtal is digging
2:57:32
in, calling the federal investigation an alarming attempt
2:57:36
to infringe on the rights of our transgender
2:57:38
and gender expansive students.
2:57:40
And of course, millions and millions of dollars
2:57:43
are at stake here, not only for the
2:57:45
state of Washington, but all of it.
2:57:46
Gender expansive students.
2:57:48
I like it.
2:57:50
What do you like about it?
2:57:52
What does it mean?
2:57:52
Well, I want to use, you know, all
2:57:54
expansive for all kinds of things.
2:57:56
I'm a podcast expansive student.
2:57:59
A gender expansive student.
2:58:01
So they expand their genders.
2:58:02
I have no idea.
2:58:04
Maybe.
2:58:05
Yeah, well, if you look at it by
2:58:07
pure definition.
2:58:08
Well, let's let's expand your day.
2:58:10
You were a male and now you're all
2:58:12
kinds of things.
2:58:13
Let's let's ask Grok.
2:58:15
What does.
2:58:17
Why not?
2:58:18
Does the term gender or gender expansive mean?
2:58:25
OK.
2:58:25
All right, Grok.
2:58:26
Sock it to me, Grok.
2:58:27
The term gender expansive refers to individuals whose
2:58:30
gender identity or expression extends beyond the traditional
2:58:34
binary categories of male and female.
2:58:36
Oh, cats, cats.
2:58:40
Right.
2:58:41
The litter box.
2:58:42
It encompasses a wide range of gender identities,
2:58:46
identities, including non-binary, gender queer, gender fluid,
2:58:50
a gender I'm a no agenda and other
2:58:53
identities that don't conform to societal norms of
2:58:56
gender.
2:58:57
Gender expansive people may express their gender in
2:58:59
ways that challenge or transcend conventional expectations, embracing
2:59:04
a more fluid, flexible or inclusive understanding of
2:59:08
gender.
2:59:10
OK, well, we're up to sounds like a
2:59:13
crock of shit.
2:59:15
If ever there was we're up to speed,
2:59:17
Boomer.
2:59:18
We know what's going on.
2:59:20
Well, on that note, one of our producers
2:59:24
works at Amazon.
2:59:26
I think in a managerial role.
2:59:28
So this person shall go unnamed, but sent
2:59:31
me a screenshot of a policy memo that
2:59:36
came out to management at Amazon Understanding G
2:59:41
Gen Z interns.
2:59:43
Would you like to understand?
2:59:45
Oh, I would love this sounds like a
2:59:47
gold mine.
2:59:48
Yeah, I think you're right.
2:59:52
OK, here we go.
2:59:54
The majority of our program's interns, though certainly
2:59:56
not all are Gen Z.
2:59:58
In fact, Gen Z is well on their
3:00:00
way to becoming the most influential group in
3:00:03
the workplace.
3:00:04
Research shows that Gen Z priorities and work
3:00:07
expectations have shifted in order to hire and
3:00:10
retain Gen Z talent.
3:00:12
Training and management styles must shift as well.
3:00:15
Outlined below is a high level overview of
3:00:18
current trends surrounding Gen Z employees and some
3:00:21
best practices that can be leveraged throughout the
3:00:23
internship.
3:00:26
Are you ready?
3:00:28
This is going to be good.
3:00:28
And as a backgrounder, I want to mention
3:00:31
that Jamie Diamond came out with some commentary
3:00:34
about Gen Z's in the workplace.
3:00:36
Do you have there's been a lot of
3:00:38
different?
3:00:38
I don't have a clip, unfortunately, but there's
3:00:40
been I'll get one.
3:00:42
There's been a lot of and we've do
3:00:44
it on this show.
3:00:45
Commentary about Gen Z's work habits coming in
3:00:48
late and thinking it's OK.
3:00:50
And all these characteristics that make them problematic
3:00:53
as employees because they they didn't have jobs
3:00:56
when they were in school and they didn't
3:00:58
learn much when they were in school and
3:01:00
they they don't have recess anymore, a lot
3:01:02
of them are fat.
3:01:04
Wow.
3:01:05
OK.
3:01:06
Gen Z employees dot, dot, dot.
3:01:09
And here's some bullet points.
3:01:11
Bullet point one.
3:01:13
Want to feel valued, included and empowered at
3:01:16
work.
3:01:18
I'll wait.
3:01:19
Oh, boy.
3:01:20
Little boy point to want to feel they
3:01:24
are making an impact appeal to their need
3:01:27
to accomplish something beyond themselves with purpose and
3:01:31
contribute to a higher ideal.
3:01:33
This renews motivation and engagement.
3:01:38
Third point, are less inclined to work with
3:01:41
managers that micromanage allow them some level of
3:01:45
autonomy to try new things and grow new
3:01:47
skills.
3:01:48
Simultaneously, you should be available to guide and
3:01:51
provide support when needed.
3:01:53
Point four.
3:01:56
Gen Z's value work life balance.
3:02:01
And get to work.
3:02:04
And point five.
3:02:06
Gen Z's value sustainability.
3:02:10
From these factors, we see community engagement and
3:02:13
support as equally important to interns as understanding
3:02:16
their project and how Amazon evaluates their work.
3:02:20
Managers own their interns experience and value making
3:02:23
the work you do to meet these needs
3:02:25
critical.
3:02:27
Well, they sound like royalty.
3:02:33
That's an interesting series of kind of meaningless
3:02:37
bullet points.
3:02:39
Yeah.
3:02:39
Yeah.
3:02:40
They value their work life balance.
3:02:42
So who doesn't?
3:02:44
But I mean, it's just like, why are
3:02:45
they so special?
3:02:46
Are you afraid of I guess they're afraid
3:02:48
of losing them because the Gen Z years,
3:02:51
if they don't get their way, then they
3:02:53
will not be they will not want to
3:02:54
work for Amazon.
3:02:55
That's how I read this memo.
3:02:59
It sounds well in Jay-Z, Jay-Z,
3:03:02
Jay-Z, Jay-Z, Jay-Z, Jay-Z.
3:03:07
Gen Z has put themselves in a position
3:03:12
of dominance.
3:03:12
If that's power, power, power, power.
3:03:15
So they pulled it off, if that's true.
3:03:18
But at some point you've got to say,
3:03:20
wait a minute.
3:03:20
Yeah.
3:03:22
We're paying you money to do something.
3:03:24
Yeah.
3:03:26
You don't need you.
3:03:27
You're getting it's not like you.
3:03:29
Well, if you're an unpaid intern, then I
3:03:31
think you can.
3:03:32
No, I think I think interns at Amazon
3:03:34
get paid something.
3:03:34
Yeah, I'm sure they do.
3:03:35
And so they get paid.
3:03:36
It's just a temporary job.
3:03:39
But you still get paid now on.
3:03:41
From now on, Gen Z years to be
3:03:43
known as Jay-Z years.
3:03:44
That's it.
3:03:45
Jay-Z.
3:03:46
No, it's no agenda vocabulary at this point.
3:03:49
Yeah, it happens.
3:03:51
Hey, so it seems that the United States
3:03:54
is pulling away from any support of Israel.
3:03:59
President Trump, I think, is mad at Benjamin
3:04:01
Netanyahu.
3:04:02
And probably with good reason.
3:04:04
Things are taking quite a turn for the
3:04:06
worse in in Gaza or where the Palestinians
3:04:12
live as they're starving.
3:04:15
And and the Israelis are blaming it on
3:04:18
the United Nations.
3:04:19
These chaotic scenes in a U.N. warehouse
3:04:21
underscore the desperation of starving Palestinians in Gaza.
3:04:25
For more than two months, Israel stopped humanitarian
3:04:28
aid entering the enclave.
3:04:30
Supplies have been slowly trickling in, but the
3:04:32
center became overrun with people taking what they
3:04:35
could.
3:04:35
The World Food Program said there were injuries
3:04:37
and death.
3:04:38
It's the same situation across Gaza.
3:04:41
Nearly half a million people are in a
3:04:42
catastrophic situation of hunger, starvation, illness and death,
3:04:47
according to the World Health Organization.
3:04:49
The U.N. condemned a U.S.-backed aid
3:04:51
system that has been recently distributing humanitarian supplies.
3:04:55
The head of UNRWA said they used to
3:04:56
have 400 distribution centers in Gaza, but now
3:04:59
it's three or four maximum under the new
3:05:02
model.
3:05:02
Israel says it is doing its part, but
3:05:04
accused the U.N. of worsening the situation.
3:05:07
There are more than 400 trucks already on
3:05:10
the Gaza side of the fence waiting to
3:05:12
be distributed.
3:05:14
But the U.N. has failed to pick
3:05:16
them up.
3:05:16
We opened the crossings.
3:05:18
We provided safe routes for those trucks, but
3:05:21
the U.N. did not show up.
3:05:23
So let me be clear.
3:05:24
The U.N. must stop spreading panic and
3:05:27
start moving aid.
3:05:28
Put your ego aside, pick up the aid
3:05:31
and do your job.
3:05:33
Well, this is interesting.
3:05:35
They say the U.N. is not doing
3:05:37
their job.
3:05:40
That's what they say.
3:05:42
Hmm.
3:05:43
I have a clip here from it might
3:05:45
be, you know, the U.N. might be
3:05:46
not.
3:05:47
It's possible that the U.N. is not
3:05:48
doing their job just to further humiliate Israel.
3:05:51
Yeah, to make it worse on purpose.
3:05:53
That's possible.
3:05:55
It's not a good situation.
3:05:58
Here is Judge Knapp's podcast, as we always,
3:06:01
by the way, almost no one sent me
3:06:04
any podcast clips or time codes of anything.
3:06:07
What does not count is some dude on
3:06:09
Instagram talking about the weather.
3:06:15
Yeah, I think this is going to be
3:06:18
the standard.
3:06:19
We're going to have to do our own
3:06:20
research.
3:06:21
I don't think people I think people listen
3:06:24
to certain podcasts, but they just don't want
3:06:26
to go through the effort of clipping.
3:06:28
It is not that many people know how
3:06:29
to clip.
3:06:30
You don't have to clip.
3:06:30
You can just.
3:06:31
I don't think they even want to bother.
3:06:32
You like apps like Podverse and Fountain.
3:06:36
You can actually clip in the app.
3:06:39
It helps you make a clip.
3:06:41
Some people say, well, I don't know how
3:06:42
to make a clip.
3:06:42
They'll send that to me.
3:06:43
But usually it's an ISO of someone saying
3:06:44
no agenda.
3:06:45
OK, yeah, it is stuff we don't get
3:06:47
a lot of that.
3:06:48
This is Judge Knapp's podcast, Judging Freedom.
3:06:52
And this guy's turned out to be some
3:06:54
of the some of the worst material.
3:06:56
I thought this was rather interesting.
3:06:58
Free Palestine.
3:07:00
This is exactly the same chant we heard
3:07:02
on October 7th.
3:07:04
On that day, thousands of terrorists stormed into
3:07:07
Israel from Gaza.
3:07:09
They beheaded men.
3:07:10
They raped women.
3:07:11
They burned babies alive.
3:07:14
Free Palestine is just today's version of Heil
3:07:18
Hitler.
3:07:20
They don't want a Palestinian state.
3:07:22
They want to destroy the Jewish state.
3:07:25
I could never understand how this simple truth
3:07:28
evades the leaders of France, Britain, Canada and
3:07:31
others.
3:07:32
They're now proposing to establish a Palestinian state
3:07:37
and reward these murders with the ultimate prize.
3:07:40
You won't be surprised to learn that Hamas
3:07:43
thanked President Macron and Prime Minister Starmer and
3:07:46
Carney for demanding that Israel end its war
3:07:49
in Gaza immediately.
3:07:50
Now, these leaders may think that they're advancing
3:07:52
peace.
3:07:53
They're not.
3:07:54
So don't give us this talk.
3:07:56
It'll be a peaceful Palestinian state.
3:07:58
It won't be.
3:07:59
Can anybody take seriously this equation of free
3:08:03
Palestine with Heil Hitler?
3:08:05
Hasn't 95, 98 percent, according to Jeff Sachs,
3:08:11
of the countries in the United Nations voted
3:08:14
to accept Palestine as a member country, as
3:08:18
a sovereign state?
3:08:20
And it keeps getting vetoed by the United
3:08:22
States and the Security Council.
3:08:24
Yeah, that's precisely true.
3:08:27
Something like 140 countries, I believe the number
3:08:29
is.
3:08:32
Netanyahu is going a little bit overboard with
3:08:35
this is the new Heil Hitler.
3:08:40
Well, I think he's in trouble.
3:08:42
No kidding.
3:08:43
He's he's gone so far that even Trump
3:08:45
doesn't want to deal with him right now.
3:08:48
Or at all.
3:08:50
Yeah, well, because there's this that may be
3:08:54
a ploy, though, it's possible that if Trump's
3:08:57
negotiations negotiations with Iran don't go the way
3:09:02
he wants.
3:09:05
Ah, Israel can attack Iran, blow up a
3:09:07
bunch of nuke sites, which they've done before
3:09:09
in Syria and elsewhere.
3:09:11
Yeah, they could blow it up.
3:09:13
And Trump can be, you know, you know,
3:09:15
I tried to stop him.
3:09:17
Interesting.
3:09:18
And so Trump, maybe it's, you know, like
3:09:20
what is it called when you're when you
3:09:24
don't want to be in a loop so
3:09:25
you can have a plausible deniability?
3:09:28
Yes.
3:09:29
The classic American plausible deniability.
3:09:32
Well, so as President Trump is mad at
3:09:35
everybody.
3:09:36
He is mad at Putin.
3:09:39
Now, U.S. President Donald Trump appears to
3:09:41
be changing his tone when speaking of his
3:09:43
Russian counterpart, while he is normally heaped praises
3:09:46
on Vladimir Putin, even once calling him genius
3:09:49
for invading Ukraine in 2022.
3:09:51
On Sunday, he said Putin started to go
3:09:54
too far.
3:09:54
I'm not happy with what Putin is doing.
3:09:57
He's killing a lot of people.
3:09:58
And I don't know what the hell happened
3:10:00
to Putin.
3:10:00
I've known him a long time, always gotten
3:10:03
along with him, but he's sending rockets into
3:10:05
cities and killing people.
3:10:07
And I don't like it at all.
3:10:09
OK, we're in the middle of talking and
3:10:11
he's shooting rockets into Kiev and other cities.
3:10:14
I don't like it at all.
3:10:16
Trump's criticisms come after a weekend in which
3:10:18
Russia and Ukraine traded a thousand prisoners of
3:10:21
war each, but that also featured massive Russian
3:10:24
drone and missile attacks from Saturday to Sunday.
3:10:27
Russian forces launched the largest aerial attack of
3:10:30
the war so far, hitting cities across Ukraine,
3:10:33
killing several people and wounding many others.
3:10:36
So while that's happening, looks on that clip.
3:10:40
Yeah.
3:10:41
And it would.
3:10:42
And I have a clip, by the way,
3:10:43
I don't want to miss on that clip
3:10:46
and all the clips.
3:10:47
It says the same thing, the greatest, most
3:10:49
massive attack they've ever done and killed three
3:10:52
people.
3:10:54
I mean, there's something wrong with the reporting.
3:10:57
I mean, if it's a massive, biggest attack
3:10:59
ever, which is what they say in that
3:11:01
report, they do.
3:11:02
And they say in all the reports and
3:11:05
it kills like three people and injured a
3:11:06
child, they usually throw that in.
3:11:08
Yeah, well, of course.
3:11:09
So what are these things hitting that they're
3:11:11
not really doing?
3:11:12
But if it's the most massive of all
3:11:14
time, shouldn't have got thousands of people be
3:11:17
killed?
3:11:18
No, it's just big booms.
3:11:20
Big net.
3:11:21
There's something fishy about this whole thing.
3:11:24
Well, it's part of the negotiation and they're
3:11:26
going to meet in Istanbul for the second
3:11:28
time.
3:11:29
Should I play your PBS clip for the
3:11:30
update?
3:11:31
Yeah, this is the update of the updates.
3:11:33
This was was released yesterday.
3:11:36
Ukraine's president, Volodymyr Zelensky, was in Berlin today
3:11:39
appealing to his country's biggest military backer in
3:11:42
Europe.
3:11:43
Germany's new chancellor, Friedrich Merz, offered to help
3:11:46
Ukraine build its own long range missile systems
3:11:48
that could strike deep into Russia.
3:11:50
A move Moscow called provocative.
3:11:53
Zelensky said the military muscle is necessary.
3:11:59
You can all see what Putin is doing
3:12:01
every night.
3:12:02
Massive drone attacks, hundreds of drones.
3:12:04
In order to protect lives in our cities,
3:12:06
we need constant support.
3:12:07
Ukraine said that Russia's latest strikes on the
3:12:09
city of Kharkiv overnight killed one person and
3:12:12
injured seven others, including a child.
3:12:15
That comes as a United Nations panel today
3:12:17
found that Russian attacks on civilians in Ukraine's
3:12:21
Kherson province amounted to crimes against humanity.
3:12:24
Its report concluded that, quote, these acts were
3:12:26
committed with the primary purpose to spread terror
3:12:29
among the civilian population in violation of international
3:12:33
humanitarian law.
3:12:34
Meantime, back in Washington, President Trump expressed frustration
3:12:38
at the timing of recent attacks.
3:12:40
I'm very disappointed at what happened a couple
3:12:43
of nights now where people were killed in
3:12:46
the middle of what you would call a
3:12:47
negotiation.
3:12:48
I'm very disappointed by that.
3:12:50
That frustration comes as Russia's foreign minister, Sergei
3:12:53
Lavrov, pushed a new round of talks for
3:12:55
next Monday in Istanbul.
3:12:57
Ukraine has not yet committed to taking part.
3:13:00
Got perfect lead in.
3:13:01
Here's the report about the second meeting in
3:13:04
Istanbul.
3:13:05
Russia has proposed to hold a second round
3:13:07
of direct peace negotiations with Ukraine.
3:13:10
Russia's foreign minister, Sergei Lavrov, made the announcement
3:13:13
on Wednesday.
3:13:14
The announcement comes after Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan
3:13:17
Fidan concluded a two day trip to Moscow
3:13:19
where he met with Lavrov and President Vladimir
3:13:22
Putin.
3:13:23
Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump says he's,
3:13:26
quote, very disappointed with his Russian counterpart's decision
3:13:29
to escalate fighting.
3:13:30
He also stated that it will be clear
3:13:32
to him soon whether Putin is sincerely looking
3:13:34
for peace or not, as he warned of
3:13:36
a potential shift in Washington's approach.
3:13:39
We're going to find out whether or not
3:13:40
he's tapping us along or not.
3:13:43
And if he is, we'll respond a little
3:13:45
bit differently.
3:13:46
But it'll take about a week and a
3:13:47
half, two weeks.
3:13:48
We have Mr. Witkoff is here, is doing
3:13:50
a phenomenal job, is dealing with them very
3:13:54
strongly right now.
3:13:55
They they seem to want to do something.
3:13:57
But until the document is signed, I can't
3:14:00
tell you.
3:14:01
The Kremlin's proposal comes at a time of
3:14:03
increased Russian bombardment of Ukraine and heightened tensions.
3:14:07
Moscow says it's ready to end the war
3:14:09
if Ukraine eliminates what it calls the root
3:14:11
causes of the crisis.
3:14:13
So I was only able to find one
3:14:15
report on the details of the proposed talks.
3:14:19
And that came from boots on the ground
3:14:21
at France 24.
3:14:23
Think this woman's in Ukraine.
3:14:25
As it stands, the Russian proposals haven't changed
3:14:29
since 2022, and they amount to a capitulation
3:14:33
of Ukraine.
3:14:34
And it's not something that Ukrainian troops or
3:14:37
the Ukrainian government are ready to do constitutionally.
3:14:42
This is Ukrainian territory.
3:14:44
And on a legal standpoint, Ukraine will also
3:14:46
not recognize that those regions are partially occupied
3:14:49
by Russia.
3:14:51
There's another bone of contention.
3:14:53
It is the fact that Russia wants a
3:14:55
written promise by Ukraine and its allies on
3:14:59
the non-expansion of NATO eastwards.
3:15:02
And that's also something that Ukraine is not
3:15:04
ready to do, because Ukraine has a security
3:15:07
guarantee to try and prevent any further any
3:15:10
future attack of Russia on its own sovereign
3:15:14
territory.
3:15:15
While Ukraine still is seeking to join NATO,
3:15:19
even if Kiev also knows that it's not
3:15:21
going to happen in the near future.
3:15:25
As also to show the position also of
3:15:29
of Ukraine's allies, the Netherlands said earlier this
3:15:33
week that Volodymyr Zelensky was a welcome guest
3:15:36
at the next NATO summit.
3:15:38
So there are there proposals by Russia that
3:15:40
on the Ukrainian side wouldn't be acceptable.
3:15:44
Yeah.
3:15:45
So Zelensky is invited to the big splash
3:15:49
in The Hague, the big splash, the big
3:15:52
NATO summit.
3:15:53
So that, of course, will not help anything.
3:15:56
And it looks like Germany, not at all.
3:15:58
Germany doesn't want any peace at all.
3:16:00
Mr. Peepers.
3:16:02
After days of intense Russian shelling across Ukraine,
3:16:06
Germany's newly installed chancellor made an announcement that
3:16:09
could reshape the war.
3:16:12
There are no longer any range restrictions on
3:16:15
weapons delivered to Ukraine, neither from the British,
3:16:18
nor from the French, nor from us, nor
3:16:20
from the Americans.
3:16:22
His announcement means that Germany could soon adjoin
3:16:25
the list of countries already supplying long range
3:16:28
missiles.
3:16:29
Both Paris and London have sent Storm Shadow
3:16:32
and Scalp missiles used to target Russian forces
3:16:36
inside occupied Ukrainian territory.
3:16:39
And in November, President Joe Biden gave Kiev
3:16:42
the green light to strike inside Russia with
3:16:44
the Army Tactical Missile System ATAKMS. For Germany,
3:16:49
Monday's move signals a major shift in defense
3:16:52
policy and could finally open the door to
3:16:55
delivering Taurus.
3:16:56
With a longer range than the British and
3:16:58
French models, it would give Ukraine the ability
3:17:01
to hit targets deep behind enemy lines.
3:17:04
Friedrich Merz has voiced support for the delivery.
3:17:08
But on Monday, he didn't confirm whether Germany
3:17:10
would go ahead or whether his comments referred
3:17:13
to other long range missiles.
3:17:15
But Ukraine, he said, must be allowed to
3:17:18
strike back by hitting military targets inside Russia.
3:17:22
The Kremlin responded swiftly, saying plans to lift
3:17:25
any range limits would be dangerous.
3:17:28
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is expected to meet
3:17:32
Chancellor Merz in Berlin on Wednesday, according to
3:17:36
media reports.
3:17:37
That's what could possibly go wrong.
3:17:39
Give them the Taurus missiles.
3:17:41
Of course, it's going to be fine.
3:17:43
They just want war, man.
3:17:45
They want war.
3:17:46
Those are Germans, of course.
3:17:48
And a new player has entered the game.
3:17:53
In the northern regions, since Greenland is just
3:17:58
a non-starter, nothing's happening, we haven't bought
3:18:00
them yet, no deal has been done.
3:18:03
A new player enters, the new prime minister
3:18:07
of Iceland.
3:18:08
Have you seen her?
3:18:10
No, I have not.
3:18:12
Kristrún Fróstadóttir?
3:18:15
Or something like that?
3:18:17
Yeah, something daughter is always at the end
3:18:19
of it.
3:18:19
Fróstadóttir?
3:18:19
It is son or daughter, son or daughter.
3:18:22
You should look her up.
3:18:23
I'm very happy to be able to come
3:18:24
here.
3:18:25
This is my first visit to NATO as
3:18:27
prime minister of Iceland.
3:18:29
And this is a very important meeting for
3:18:31
us, both in run up to the big
3:18:34
meeting at the Hague, but also just to
3:18:36
strengthen and continue to strengthen our relationship with
3:18:38
NATO.
3:18:39
We have a new government since end of
3:18:41
December, and it's important that we get the
3:18:43
message across that this government is very supportive
3:18:47
of our presence in NATO.
3:18:50
We are very supportive and head on when
3:18:53
it comes to continuing transatlantic relations.
3:18:56
Iceland is obviously geographically both in Europe, but
3:18:59
also in North America.
3:19:01
We have tight knit relations with the EU
3:19:03
through our EEA agreement and through NATO presence,
3:19:06
but also with the US through a bilateral
3:19:08
defense agreement.
3:19:09
So that's why always when I meet with
3:19:12
EU leaders, when I meet with global leaders,
3:19:14
when I met with Mark today, we talk
3:19:16
about the importance of this transatlantic unity.
3:19:18
And this will always be our message.
3:19:21
It's also very important for us to hear,
3:19:24
for me to hear, for for the general
3:19:26
public in Iceland and also just NATO members
3:19:29
as a whole to hear that there's an
3:19:31
understanding of Iceland's position.
3:19:33
Yes, we are a country without a military,
3:19:35
but that doesn't mean we don't have strong
3:19:37
defenses and a role to play in NATO.
3:19:39
We came in as a founding member with
3:19:42
certain strengths.
3:19:42
Our strategic position, our facilities.
3:19:46
We do our very best to be a
3:19:48
strong ally.
3:19:49
And like you said, we are conducting and
3:19:51
creating for the first time a new security
3:19:55
and defense policy where we are focusing on
3:19:57
our specific strategic position in NATO.
3:20:00
We're willing to spend more when it comes
3:20:03
to defense related investments to strengthen our facilities
3:20:07
when it comes to Keflavik Air Base, when
3:20:09
it comes to ports, when it comes to
3:20:10
general host nation support.
3:20:13
And also very good and constructive talks on
3:20:16
Arctic security.
3:20:17
Now she's going to be a player.
3:20:20
Looks like it.
3:20:21
Yeah, she's a player.
3:20:23
She's young.
3:20:24
She looks like she's early 30s.
3:20:27
Yeah, player.
3:20:28
She's got a bunch of she also is
3:20:30
a perky minister for foreign affairs.
3:20:33
Oh, Katrina.
3:20:35
What?
3:20:36
I didn't see the minister of foreign affairs.
3:20:39
Yeah, you should look at her.
3:20:41
She looks like your wife.
3:20:43
Well, she must be super hot.
3:20:45
Hold on a second.
3:20:46
Kristian, so what's what's her name?
3:20:51
The.
3:20:53
Well, some ice in a door burger.
3:20:57
Katrine Gunnar's daughter.
3:21:02
Let's see if Katrine Dahl Dornberger.
3:21:06
There you go.
3:21:07
Well, Dornberger is not her.
3:21:10
Katrina Bull Dornberger.
3:21:12
Is that what you just said?
3:21:13
No, no.
3:21:15
Gunnar Gunnar's daughter.
3:21:17
OK, it's your last name.
3:21:19
Foreign minister, Iceland.
3:21:20
How about that?
3:21:20
Maybe that'll work better.
3:21:21
Yeah, that you'll get her.
3:21:25
I don't see her.
3:21:28
Oh.
3:21:30
OK.
3:21:33
Tina is much better looking than that, man.
3:21:35
What an insult.
3:21:36
So I have a good picture of her.
3:21:37
Hmm.
3:21:38
You don't know.
3:21:39
Did you see the minister of social affairs?
3:21:44
Ruff Inga Inga.
3:21:47
Yeah, she looks like a like a Berkeley
3:21:49
liberal.
3:21:49
Looks like an Inga.
3:21:52
Wow.
3:21:53
It's an interesting group.
3:21:54
Reasonably good looking group.
3:21:56
But Inga, how'd she slip in there?
3:21:57
How'd they let Inga into the cabinet?
3:22:00
Well, you know, you're ugly shaming.
3:22:04
Well, that's what we do on the show.
3:22:06
Yes, that's true.
3:22:07
But that's what we do.
3:22:08
Not so obviously.
3:22:11
Well, she's making a play.
3:22:13
She wants to get there.
3:22:14
You know, she wants to screw Greenland.
3:22:16
The Icelanders never.
3:22:17
Yes.
3:22:17
Yeah.
3:22:17
Yeah.
3:22:18
I think that's one over here.
3:22:19
You know, we'll do we'll do a deal.
3:22:21
Yeah.
3:22:21
You can have a base right in the
3:22:22
north.
3:22:23
I mean, I got lots of places you
3:22:25
could put a base.
3:22:26
Absolutely.
3:22:27
I think it's better weather.
3:22:29
It's better weather on the front.
3:22:35
I shared this with you.
3:22:36
I got a beautiful email from Billy Samoa
3:22:40
at Podify dot media.
3:22:43
I wanted to share this because he emailed
3:22:45
me and I was I was very flattered.
3:22:48
Subject of the email.
3:22:49
Have you ever considered a podcast, Adam?
3:22:52
This is a classic.
3:22:54
Have you ever imagined thousands of folks tuning
3:22:56
in to hear your thoughts?
3:22:58
That's what a podcast can do for a
3:23:01
very busy executive like you.
3:23:03
I'm Billy, CEO at Podify.
3:23:06
We handle every step to launch your show.
3:23:09
So just share ideas.
3:23:11
Curious.
3:23:13
Billy Samoa, I don't believe this was a
3:23:16
generated, I think it was a canned letter
3:23:18
that they wrote is too short to be
3:23:20
a I.
3:23:21
It's not flowery and long, lengthy and boring.
3:23:25
And it sounds like just somebody put together
3:23:27
a stock letter.
3:23:30
But how did they know I was a
3:23:31
busy executive?
3:23:33
Yes, that's the point is just a stock
3:23:35
letter that they had a mailing list of,
3:23:37
quote unquote, busy executives.
3:23:39
And you've got one of the mailings.
3:23:40
How did I get on that list?
3:23:42
The point is, is that these people are
3:23:45
doing no work.
3:23:47
Probably a Gen Z or, you know, just
3:23:51
bottom feeding.
3:23:52
It's ridiculous.
3:23:54
Now, we do have another that you brought
3:23:56
it up.
3:23:57
I wish you'd started with Adam.
3:23:59
I hope this email finds you well.
3:24:01
I know I'm surprised with this.
3:24:02
That would have been perfect.
3:24:03
Now we have a request from one of
3:24:05
our producers.
3:24:09
I was going to send him an email
3:24:10
telling him to send you this note, which
3:24:12
is a long note.
3:24:14
But he is an author for an epic
3:24:16
new series called the Universal Testaments.
3:24:19
This is somewhat biblical, I guess.
3:24:21
But he wants to put some Easter eggs
3:24:23
in his story, which includes a reference to
3:24:28
no agenda spelled backwards.
3:24:31
And on a nega show and have a
3:24:36
couple have us as a couple of characters
3:24:38
in as Easter eggs above both spelled backwards
3:24:43
kind of things.
3:24:44
And he wants to know if it's OK
3:24:47
with us.
3:24:49
Sounds good to me.
3:24:51
It sounds fine to me.
3:24:52
I don't mind to me, man.
3:24:54
Sounds good.
3:24:55
Yeah, we can be people should incorporate.
3:24:57
We've had this happen before where someone to
3:24:59
Easter egg this in some with some storyline.
3:25:01
Yeah.
3:25:02
Yeah.
3:25:03
All right.
3:25:03
Final clip for me.
3:25:04
The latest SpaceX launch and its liftoff for
3:25:08
SpaceX mega rocket Starship hundred and twenty three
3:25:12
meter spacecraft traveled further than the two previous
3:25:15
launches, which both ended in fiery explosions minutes
3:25:19
after takeoff.
3:25:20
Oh, the incredible flip.
3:25:23
The two stage vehicle consisting of the Starship
3:25:26
vessel mounted on a SpaceX super heavy rocket
3:25:29
booster started off.
3:25:30
Well, both parts separated, as expected.
3:25:34
Ship engine cut off.
3:25:36
However, it wasn't a complete success.
3:25:39
There were hopes Starship could complete a test
3:25:41
flight and release mock satellites.
3:25:43
But that didn't happen.
3:25:44
The spacecraft was uncontrollably spinning in space.
3:25:47
I love how that how their commentators describe
3:25:50
it.
3:25:50
Just to confirm, we did lose contact with
3:25:53
the ship officially a couple of minutes ago.
3:25:56
So that brings an end to the ninth
3:25:57
flight test.
3:25:58
It then reentered the Earth's atmosphere, likely landing
3:26:02
somewhere over the Indian Ocean.
3:26:03
But SpaceX said it was part of the
3:26:05
learning process.
3:26:07
With a test like this, success comes from
3:26:09
what we learn.
3:26:09
And today's test will help us improve Starship's
3:26:12
reliability as SpaceX seeks to make life multiplanetary.
3:26:15
It's the biggest and most powerful launch vehicle
3:26:18
ever built.
3:26:19
And owner Elon Musk wants it to go
3:26:21
where no man has gone before.
3:26:22
Mars.
3:26:24
His aim is that humans will go to
3:26:25
the red planet as early as 2029.
3:26:29
Rapid, unscheduled disassembly.
3:26:31
Always.
3:26:32
Yeah, I like the way they put it.
3:26:33
But that rocket is a monster.
3:26:37
And it's got a really an interesting flame.
3:26:40
Well, it has 33 engines.
3:26:43
Just just a fabulous product.
3:26:45
This is good.
3:26:46
Well, I think it's true.
3:26:48
You know, the test is a test is
3:26:49
a test.
3:26:50
You know, it's a test.
3:26:50
That's what it's for.
3:26:51
We're going to have didn't kill anybody.
3:26:53
Not yet.
3:26:54
Not yet.
3:26:55
Killed some fish on the way down.
3:26:57
I want to see some clips for the
3:26:59
next show.
3:27:00
OK.
3:27:01
I got some climate clips that are going
3:27:03
to be dynamite, but I want to play
3:27:04
them today.
3:27:05
I only have one clip left to play
3:27:07
for today.
3:27:08
Yes.
3:27:10
Well, as you know, there's always a these
3:27:15
even though through the period of time that
3:27:18
we've done this show, which is almost 18
3:27:20
years, we've seen recycled news stories.
3:27:23
And it's one of the things that crops
3:27:24
many times, many times.
3:27:25
And my favorite one is always the flying
3:27:28
car.
3:27:29
Well, and I'm waiting for one.
3:27:31
Yeah.
3:27:32
Well, I've been hearing about the flying car
3:27:34
since the 70s.
3:27:35
Yes.
3:27:35
And it comes around and goes and comes
3:27:38
and goes and comes.
3:27:39
And there's a couple of new ones out
3:27:40
there.
3:27:40
They're complete fakes.
3:27:41
Oh, yeah.
3:27:41
Phony.
3:27:42
And but another story I realized when I
3:27:45
saw this one is another story that keeps
3:27:48
repeating itself, which is the the the eminent
3:27:54
discovery of Noah's Ark.
3:27:58
They found it again.
3:28:01
Scientists exploring a boat shaped site in eastern
3:28:03
Turkey have found compelling signs it could be
3:28:06
the real Noah's Ark with hints of decayed
3:28:09
wood and manmade features.
3:28:11
Researchers are gearing up for a deeper look.
3:28:15
Fascinating, because when you dig in that part
3:28:17
of the world, everywhere you look, there is
3:28:19
history.
3:28:20
That would be blockbuster history.
3:28:22
That would be amazing.
3:28:23
I'm here for it.
3:28:24
I'm going to continue to watch and wait
3:28:26
for updates on that one.
3:28:27
Yes.
3:28:28
Where where was it found this time?
3:28:30
Some in the middle of nowhere in the
3:28:32
mountains of Turkey.
3:28:33
And it's it looks like a geological formation
3:28:36
that kind of looks like a large boat.
3:28:39
It's bull crap.
3:28:40
I have seen this story crop up every
3:28:42
six or seven years.
3:28:47
Yes.
3:28:48
Noah's Ark.
3:28:49
I wonder if we have any previous Noah's
3:28:51
Ark discoveries.
3:28:55
Noah's Ark ready to open in Kentucky.
3:28:59
I remember that one.
3:29:00
Yeah, that's a good one.
3:29:02
That's supposed to be pretty funny to go
3:29:03
to.
3:29:04
Well, you have to see it to believe
3:29:05
it.
3:29:05
A new full scale replica of Noah's Ark
3:29:08
called the Ark Encounter is set to open
3:29:10
in Williamstown, Kentucky this Thursday.
3:29:12
No, that's the money, honey.
3:29:15
That's the money, honey, from 2016.
3:29:17
Yeah, I'm going to look it up on
3:29:19
Bingit.io. I think that's that's a good
3:29:20
one.
3:29:21
I want to I want to find the
3:29:22
other Noah's Ark stories and flying car.
3:29:25
Yeah, I'm all about it.
3:29:26
I'm ready for it.
3:29:27
I can't wait.
3:29:29
Have you seen the latest one that flies
3:29:30
around with these little propellers that couldn't get
3:29:32
anything off the ground?
3:29:33
Have you seen this one?
3:29:34
Yeah, it's like it's like a plastic car
3:29:36
on top of a drone.
3:29:37
And they pretend it's a flying car.
3:29:40
That's the one if that's the one.
3:29:41
I don't know.
3:29:42
All I know is you've got four.
3:29:44
It's a quadcopter.
3:29:45
Yeah.
3:29:46
With somebody sitting on it.
3:29:47
And it's got the props are about five
3:29:50
inches, maybe.
3:29:52
And and there's four of it.
3:29:53
This thing couldn't lift anything.
3:29:55
Oh, it's just not physically possible.
3:29:57
Is this a single seater?
3:29:59
The yeah.
3:30:00
Yeah, it's like a motorcycle.
3:30:01
The Jetson.
3:30:02
Oh, the motorcycle one.
3:30:04
Oh, the motorcycle.
3:30:05
No, no.
3:30:05
There's two motorcycle ones.
3:30:06
You have to keep you and be a
3:30:07
lookout.
3:30:08
The one that I is the one where
3:30:09
he's inside of a hangar.
3:30:11
Yeah.
3:30:11
And the motorcycle takes off and flies inside
3:30:13
the hangar, then shoots outside and comes back
3:30:15
in.
3:30:15
Yeah, I've seen that one.
3:30:17
Yeah.
3:30:17
Yeah.
3:30:18
That's like the eagle who picked up the
3:30:19
baby.
3:30:21
I'm going to show my support by donating
3:30:23
to No Agenda.
3:30:24
Imagine all the people who could do that.
3:30:26
Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
3:30:33
Well, trust me when I say the show
3:30:36
is not over yet.
3:30:37
We still have our tip of the day
3:30:39
coming up.
3:30:39
We have our meetup reports and we have
3:30:42
our fabulous end of show mixers.
3:30:44
And we also want to thank the rest
3:30:45
of our supporters.
3:30:46
Fifty dollars and above.
3:30:47
Quite the list today because it's for two
3:30:49
shows.
3:30:50
John C.
3:30:50
DeVore, I go.
3:30:53
Cut three.
3:30:54
Go.
3:30:54
Let's go.
3:30:55
Mr. Producer, Amy Harmon.
3:30:59
Asheville, North Carolina.
3:31:01
One thirty three, thirty three.
3:31:02
She wants goat karma for all Canadians.
3:31:05
Elbows up, slaves.
3:31:07
Brian, I know what that means.
3:31:08
Brian Dowd in Stockholm.
3:31:09
You put some karma, some karma.
3:31:13
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
3:31:13
Brian Dowd in Stockholm, New Jersey.
3:31:15
One, two, three, four, five.
3:31:19
Sir Knighted Deck Dakota.
3:31:22
One, two, three, two, one.
3:31:27
There's a very pleasant note.
3:31:29
Timothy Lipton, one twenty.
3:31:35
Rami in, it says Roarfolk, Virginia, one eleven
3:31:40
eleven, but I bet you that's Norfolk.
3:31:42
Check.
3:31:42
Yeah, that's Norfolk, Norfolk is the way it's
3:31:46
supposed to be pronounced, to be honest about
3:31:47
it.
3:31:48
Dan, the mead guy in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
3:31:50
One hundred and six seventy five.
3:31:53
Oh, the mead guy.
3:31:54
Send me some.
3:31:55
I can go for some mead guy.
3:31:56
Yeah, mead guy.
3:31:57
We need some mead.
3:31:59
Jason Campbell in Center Valley, Pennsylvania.
3:32:01
One hundred people have got these notes.
3:32:07
AZ Sunnyside Pro LLC in Apache Junction, Junction,
3:32:13
Apache Junction, Arizona.
3:32:15
I wonder what.
3:32:16
One hundred.
3:32:17
I have no idea what AZ Sunnyside does.
3:32:20
Brandon Brown in Amelia, Ohio.
3:32:23
Eighty one ninety five.
3:32:24
Then he was jobs comer for his dad,
3:32:26
Kevin McLaughlin.
3:32:27
There she there he is.
3:32:28
He's the Archduke of Luna, lover of American
3:32:31
boobs.
3:32:32
Eight oh eight.
3:32:33
Sir Herb Lamb in Sugar Hill, Georgia, another
3:32:36
regular eight oh eight.
3:32:38
Dame Shelley in Grand Forks, North Dakota, Dakota.
3:32:44
Eight oh eight.
3:32:46
Bruce Johnson in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
3:32:48
That's eight oh eight.
3:32:50
And Kevin McLaughlin came in because he's got
3:32:52
one for each of the two shows, including
3:32:54
the clip show.
3:32:56
Another eight oh eight.
3:32:57
Wow.
3:32:58
Good for him.
3:32:59
He's not missing a show.
3:33:01
He's setting some sort of a record here
3:33:02
for continuity.
3:33:04
Archduke of Luna, lover of America and lover
3:33:06
of boobs.
3:33:07
He is a lover of boobs.
3:33:09
Jorge Alvarez in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.
3:33:14
Seventy one.
3:33:14
Seventy one.
3:33:15
Sir Bad Potato.
3:33:17
He's back.
3:33:21
Sixty eight bucks.
3:33:23
Loves the newsletter.
3:33:25
Baroness Monica in Drayton Valley, Alberta, Canada.
3:33:28
Sixty five.
3:33:29
Sixty five.
3:33:30
Craig Kohler in Evansville, Indiana.
3:33:33
Sixty five oh two.
3:33:34
The processor of choice for the donations.
3:33:39
Patricia Lombardo, Collegeville, Pennsylvania.
3:33:42
Sixty five.
3:33:45
She has a little I want to read
3:33:46
this one.
3:33:47
My mom took me to a Jane Fonda
3:33:48
protest in the early 70s when I was
3:33:50
a child.
3:33:51
We rocked her limousine and people threw eggs
3:33:54
at her.
3:33:55
Ah, the good old days.
3:33:57
Heard a clip, heard a clip of that
3:34:00
idiot in the Memorial Day clip show, so
3:34:02
that memory hit just right.
3:34:04
So she donated sixty five bucks.
3:34:08
Rocked her limo.
3:34:09
Threw eggs at her.
3:34:11
Sir Sir Edward in Omaha, Nebraska.
3:34:14
Sixty four.
3:34:15
Twenty two.
3:34:15
And he's got a birthday coming up the
3:34:18
anniversary, too, for his adoring wife.
3:34:19
Helen Helen Johan Johan Seegers in Brie, Belgium.
3:34:26
Sixty three.
3:34:27
Ninety six.
3:34:29
And he says, thanks for the rain, Adam.
3:34:31
Yep.
3:34:31
You got it.
3:34:33
Joy, Jonas Freitag, I got a couple of
3:34:36
those, too, from people in Holland saying, well,
3:34:38
you guys, it worked.
3:34:39
Yeah.
3:34:40
Yeah.
3:34:40
And we got golf ball sized hail.
3:34:43
You're welcome.
3:34:45
Jonas Freitag in Hamburg, Deutschland.
3:34:48
Sixty three.
3:34:49
Twenty five.
3:34:50
From Jonas and Alexandra in Altona.
3:34:52
Thank you.
3:34:55
We need more Deutschlanders.
3:34:57
Matthew Elwhart in Weatherford, Texas.
3:35:00
Six oh six.
3:35:01
Kyle Tuhig, Twig, Twig, Twig, I don't know
3:35:05
how to pronounce it.
3:35:06
Liberty Lake, Washington is a switcheroo for Lacey
3:35:09
Maloney.
3:35:09
No, nice.
3:35:10
And a de-douching.
3:35:13
You've been de-douched.
3:35:14
I don't want to smell her douche all
3:35:17
weekend.
3:35:17
And so Walla Walla is doing wine tasting.
3:35:21
Yes.
3:35:21
Nice.
3:35:21
Which is a good area for it.
3:35:23
I might add Jamie Buell in Vista, California.
3:35:27
Six oh six is all small boobs.
3:35:29
It's a lot in Bremerton, Washington.
3:35:30
Also six oh six.
3:35:32
Dame Tracy and Sir Cane Break in St.
3:35:36
George, Louisiana.
3:35:37
Fifty five, ten double nickels on the dime,
3:35:40
which is a lost donation.
3:35:41
Bart Hendricks and Curtin Holland.
3:35:45
Is it Herten, Herten, Herten, Herten?
3:35:47
It's the Dutch mountains of Maastricht.
3:35:51
Yeah, fifty five.
3:35:53
Sir Prize in Yukon, Oklahoma.
3:35:55
Fifty four, forty four is Sir Chris.
3:35:58
And Sachse, Sachse, Texas.
3:36:02
Is that right?
3:36:02
Fifty three, thirty three.
3:36:03
Yeah, I guess.
3:36:05
Kevin Adam in Clover, South Carolina.
3:36:07
Fifty two, seventy two.
3:36:08
The Mexican Hobbit, Chula Vista.
3:36:10
Fifty two, seventy two from the Mexican Hobbit.
3:36:13
Barnaby Magruder in Mount Washington, Kentucky.
3:36:16
Fifty two, seventy two.
3:36:17
House buying karma.
3:36:18
Please would give you some karma at the
3:36:19
end.
3:36:21
Dame Rita, there she is in Sparks, Nevada.
3:36:23
Fifty two, forty two.
3:36:26
And she says thanks for the twice weekly
3:36:28
dose of sanity and laughter.
3:36:31
And we appreciate the fact that she donates
3:36:33
almost every show now for.
3:36:34
Yes.
3:36:34
Yeah.
3:36:35
New reasons.
3:36:36
I don't care.
3:36:37
She likes it.
3:36:38
I'm encouraging it.
3:36:40
Sean Hines in Austin, fifty one, sixty nine.
3:36:43
I.T.M. Baroness Knight in Edmonds, Washington.
3:36:46
Fifty fifteen.
3:36:47
And now we got the fifty dollar donors.
3:36:48
There are a few of those.
3:36:50
And I'm just going to do the name
3:36:51
and location if I have a location.
3:36:53
Alex Delgado in Aptos, California.
3:36:55
Bruce Bear in New Stanton, Pennsylvania.
3:36:58
Melissa Alvarez in Ponte Vedra Beach.
3:37:01
We got people there.
3:37:03
Brett Denton in Boise.
3:37:05
Jacqueline Conley in Green Bay.
3:37:08
George Wuschett in La Vernia, Texas.
3:37:10
Aaron Weisgerber in Bend, Oregon.
3:37:13
Steve.
3:37:15
Steve Greb in Lansdale, Pennsylvania.
3:37:18
Richard Gardner, I think, is in New York.
3:37:20
Leif Erikson in Meridian, Idaho.
3:37:22
Bobby Bowe in Bluegrass, Iowa.
3:37:26
R.
3:37:27
Just plain R.
3:37:28
Parts unknown.
3:37:30
Marcus was says R from R and R
3:37:33
are the letter R caps.
3:37:36
Mark Lay in Houston, Texas.
3:37:38
This actually came in from Jen Tyson and
3:37:40
his switcheroo to Titus.
3:37:43
Titus gets credit.
3:37:44
Titus Tyson in Monument, Colorado.
3:37:48
John Fitzpatrick in Heber Springs, Arkansas.
3:37:52
And last on our list here is Michael
3:37:54
Myers.
3:37:54
This is for two shows.
3:37:56
Michael Myers in Mandeville, Louisiana.
3:38:00
I want to thank all these people for
3:38:01
making show 161767.
3:38:05
The reality that it is 1768, even that
3:38:08
was 1767.
3:38:10
No, that was the last show.
3:38:11
We weren't here for that.
3:38:13
Remember how I got my.
3:38:15
Yes, I didn't count it.
3:38:16
Thank you to all of these supporters.
3:38:18
Fifty dollars and above.
3:38:19
Again, thank you to our executive and associate
3:38:20
executive producers for this episode.
3:38:22
Those credits are real and good for a
3:38:24
lifetime.
3:38:24
You can use them anywhere.
3:38:25
Hollywood credits are recognized for as long as
3:38:27
Hollywood still exists.
3:38:29
Never anything under 50 for reasons of anonymity.
3:38:31
But we do have those sustaining donors.
3:38:33
We appreciate you very much.
3:38:34
Go to no agenda donations dot com to
3:38:37
donate any amount, any number you want.
3:38:39
You can do the same donation, any amount,
3:38:41
any frequency.
3:38:42
It's all up to you.
3:38:43
It's value for value.
3:38:44
If you get anything out of the show,
3:38:46
send it back to us.
3:38:47
No agenda donations dot com.
3:38:48
House buying, karma, jobs, karma, goat, karma, jobs,
3:38:52
jobs, jobs and jobs.
3:38:54
Let's vote for jobs.
3:38:59
Karma.
3:38:59
And once again, no agenda donations dot com.
3:39:06
Oh, no.
3:39:08
Rosie Lynx wishes her son Paul a happy
3:39:10
birthday.
3:39:11
He turned 22 on the 22nd.
3:39:13
Sir Edward the henpecked wishes his adoring wife,
3:39:16
Helen, a very happy birthday on May 23rd.
3:39:19
And of course, I think they also had
3:39:20
a anniversary.
3:39:21
They're celebrating Cody turned 33 on May 28th.
3:39:24
Sir Raquel's crazy.
3:39:26
Steve, the second wishes lavish from behind the
3:39:29
schemes.
3:39:29
A happy birthday, as do I.
3:39:31
May 29th.
3:39:31
That will be today.
3:39:32
And Dame Kylie of the Double D Cubs.
3:39:35
Happy birthday, Sir.
3:39:36
Andy of Terrigal Beach.
3:39:37
He turns 57 tomorrow.
3:39:39
Happy birthday from everybody here at the best
3:39:40
podcast in the universe.
3:39:53
And we have a title change for Sir
3:39:56
Kevin Smith, who supported the show with a
3:39:58
total additional of one thousand dollars, which we
3:40:00
are very grateful.
3:40:00
And he now becomes a baron and will
3:40:03
henceforth be known as Baron Kevin Smith.
3:40:06
And we appreciate you very much.
3:40:08
We do have one night today.
3:40:09
Paul Lincolns.
3:40:10
And he is standing by near the roundtable.
3:40:13
The Knights and Dames.
3:40:14
As I grab my blade and you have
3:40:15
yours out at the ready.
3:40:16
There you go.
3:40:17
They're very good.
3:40:19
Paul Lincolns, step on up right up here
3:40:21
on the podium.
3:40:22
Watch your step.
3:40:23
You, sir, have supported the best podcast in
3:40:26
universe with a thousand dollars.
3:40:28
And therefore, you become a knight of the
3:40:30
knowage in the roundtable.
3:40:31
And I'm very proud to pronounce you as
3:40:33
Sir Paul Lincolns, knight of the knowage in
3:40:36
the roundtable.
3:40:37
That means you get your requested Tito's and
3:40:39
soda with lime and some real empanadas from
3:40:43
Texas.
3:40:43
Along with that, we've got warm beer and
3:40:46
cold women.
3:40:46
We also have pepperoni rolls and pale ales.
3:40:49
We got beers and blunts.
3:40:50
Ruben Eslund and Rosé.
3:40:51
Geishen and Sake.
3:40:52
Vodka and vanilla.
3:40:53
Bong hits and bourbon.
3:40:54
Sparkling cider and escort.
3:40:55
Ginger ale and gerbils.
3:40:56
Breast milk and pablum.
3:40:58
Or the always effervescent, always available mutton and
3:41:01
mead.
3:41:01
You, sir, can head over to knowagendarings.com.
3:41:04
That's where you can see that handsome No
3:41:06
Agenda Knight or Dame ring.
3:41:07
It's a signet ring.
3:41:08
So we will ship it off with some
3:41:10
sticks of wax, which you can use to
3:41:12
seal your important correspondence with.
3:41:14
And of course, a certificate of authenticity.
3:41:16
But more importantly, we just want to welcome
3:41:18
you to the roundtable of the No Agenda
3:41:20
Knights and Dames.
3:41:28
Yeah, baby, the No Agenda meetups, that's where
3:41:31
you meet people like Steve and Stephanie, who
3:41:33
will take you out to lunch, to dinner.
3:41:35
Even better when they come through the hill
3:41:38
country.
3:41:38
You will meet many people at these meetups.
3:41:41
We brought up a lot of fond memories
3:41:43
of the super spreader event in Vegas.
3:41:45
It was so good.
3:41:46
And I wish I could go to every
3:41:48
single one of them.
3:41:48
It's physically now possible, but they are so
3:41:51
much fun.
3:41:52
You can find them all at knowagendameetups.com.
3:41:55
You will find people there who you will
3:41:57
connect with.
3:41:57
And that connection always brings you protection.
3:41:59
They are your first responders in an emergency.
3:42:02
And here's a meetup report from the May
3:42:04
25th meetup at Mickey's Irish Pub in Davenport,
3:42:09
Iowa.
3:42:09
Wait, what am I going to say?
3:42:11
Hey, Adam and John.
3:42:13
This is Todd McGreevy at the Davenport meetup,
3:42:16
Davenport, Iowa at Mickey's Irish Pub.
3:42:18
Thanks to Big Nasty who put together the
3:42:21
deal, right, Big Nasty?
3:42:23
That's correct.
3:42:23
It's really happening.
3:42:25
He tried it.
3:42:26
Thank you for putting it out there, meetups
3:42:27
.com.
3:42:29
And we have with us other luminaries.
3:42:31
Jesse James Anderson, one of the producers.
3:42:33
Mike Bernson, another producer.
3:42:35
And Dawn from Milan.
3:42:37
Don't forget her.
3:42:38
And we love you guys out in Gitmo
3:42:40
Nation.
3:42:40
Our only message to John and Adam is,
3:42:43
please give Catherine Austin Fitz and Scott Horton
3:42:46
another chance.
3:42:47
Thank you for your courage.
3:42:50
In the morning.
3:42:51
Say something.
3:42:52
Thank you for keeping us.
3:42:57
Very messy meetup report.
3:42:59
You hear that, John?
3:43:00
We need to give Scott Horton and Catherine
3:43:01
Austin Fitz another chance.
3:43:03
So send us some great podcasts with time
3:43:06
codes so we can appreciate them more.
3:43:09
Hey, there's a meetup taking place now.
3:43:11
Probably, no, it's over by now.
3:43:14
The Lazarus Waard Picnic in Culemborg in the
3:43:18
Netherlands.
3:43:18
I think that's done by now.
3:43:20
But coming up in just a little bit,
3:43:22
the North Idaho Sandy Brigade May Meetup, 5
3:43:25
o'clock at Trails & Brewery and Brick
3:43:27
Oven Pizza in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
3:43:30
The North Georgia Monthly Meetup starts at 6
3:43:33
o'clock.
3:43:33
Cherry Street Brewing, Alpharetta, Georgia.
3:43:35
On Saturday, the No Agenda Central Ohio May
3:43:39
Meetup, Noon Eastern Jackio's in Columbus, Ohio.
3:43:43
The South Jersey Meetup for May, also on
3:43:45
Saturday at Double Nickel Brewing Company in Pensauken
3:43:48
Township, New Jersey.
3:43:49
The Tiny Amygdalae of Anchorage, they unite.
3:43:52
What are you drinking?
3:43:55
I'm drinking Hop WTR, which is hop water,
3:44:01
but the brand is H-O-P-W
3:44:03
-T-R, and it's not that good.
3:44:06
Okay.
3:44:07
The Tiny Amygdalae of Anchorage, they will unite
3:44:09
at 2 o'clock on Saturday at the
3:44:11
Campbell Park Airship Trailhead in Anchorage, Alaska.
3:44:14
That should be a blast.
3:44:15
Please send us a meetup report.
3:44:16
The KC Meetup Baseball and Barbecue Edition, 3
3:44:20
.33 at Maple Hill Park in Overland Park,
3:44:23
Kansas.
3:44:23
The Flight of the No Agenda, No.
3:44:25
63, Leo Bravo does it again, 3.33
3:44:27
Pacific Time, Steelcraft City of Long Beach in
3:44:30
Long Beach, California.
3:44:31
And Sir Mark is organizing the Red Carpet
3:44:35
Meetup for Sir Patrick Coble at 7.30
3:44:38
in 10 Cups in Tokyo, Japan.
3:44:41
Is Coble going to Japan?
3:44:42
Coble just went to Amsterdam, now he's going
3:44:44
to Japan.
3:44:45
I don't know whose dime he's going on.
3:44:48
It's not his own.
3:44:49
You'd be surprised.
3:44:50
You'd be surprised.
3:44:52
Unless he's got a gig.
3:44:54
I mean, that would make sense.
3:44:55
By the way, the hot water's better than
3:44:56
I thought.
3:44:57
Okay.
3:44:57
The Duke of the South gets around.
3:44:59
And on Sunday, the Indy June Twinth, June
3:45:03
Twinth Half on Summer Startup Part One, what
3:45:06
a title, 3 o'clock at Dugout Bar
3:45:08
in Indianapolis, Indiana.
3:45:09
Of course, Sir Mark and Dame Maria of
3:45:11
Greenwood will be hosting that.
3:45:12
Just some of the many meetups that you
3:45:14
can find at knowagentomeetups.com.
3:45:16
Go there and find out where there's one
3:45:17
near you.
3:45:18
If there isn't one, start one yourself.
3:45:20
It's easy.
3:45:21
Sometimes you want to go hang out with
3:45:24
all the nights and days.
3:45:28
You want to be where you want to
3:45:30
be.
3:45:31
Triggered or held to blame.
3:45:33
You want to be where everybody feels the
3:45:36
same.
3:45:39
It's like a party.
3:45:41
It's like a party, everybody.
3:45:42
Now we do have a couple of selections
3:45:47
for an end of show ISO.
3:45:49
It's a thing.
3:45:50
We've been doing it for a long time.
3:45:51
It's a thing.
3:45:52
We like doing it.
3:45:53
Although John, of course, is cheating these days.
3:45:55
He uses AI.
3:45:56
And I just try to get the old
3:45:58
isolated clips, just stuff that is kind of
3:46:01
fun hanging out there.
3:46:03
Do you even have any ISOs?
3:46:04
Nope.
3:46:05
I decided not to cheat, as you put
3:46:07
it.
3:46:07
Oh, well, then you get- I'm giving
3:46:09
you the winner.
3:46:10
You get to choose from my house.
3:46:12
I have something good.
3:46:13
My voice should be heard loud and clear.
3:46:16
So that's my worst.
3:46:18
Yeah, I guess so.
3:46:19
I have no agenda.
3:46:21
Good luck for the weekend.
3:46:23
I hate it when they use artificial.
3:46:27
It wasn't artificial.
3:46:28
But okay, but okay.
3:46:30
Decent, decent.
3:46:30
Doable.
3:46:31
It's usable, it's usable.
3:46:32
The whole world is lying.
3:46:35
No, it's too corny.
3:46:37
All right, this has been an emergency pod.
3:46:43
Well, I mean, I like it, but I
3:46:47
don't like it as the end.
3:46:48
I like that one, the second one.
3:46:50
I have no agenda.
3:46:52
Good luck for the weekend.
3:46:53
Yeah, I think we'll go with that.
3:46:54
We'll go with that one.
3:46:55
And right now we have the always trusty
3:46:58
tip of the day.
3:47:09
It's one of my various iterations of this
3:47:13
tip of the day.
3:47:14
I have to nerd out once in a
3:47:16
while.
3:47:17
Nerding out?
3:47:18
This is a great tip for anyone who
3:47:21
has an old computer or they have an
3:47:25
old Mac, for example, or they have, or
3:47:29
they want to play around or they had
3:47:31
some software that they used to like and
3:47:34
the new stuff does no good.
3:47:36
Hmm.
3:47:38
This is, here's the website.
3:47:41
This is one of those sites where you
3:47:43
have to put the, you know, I don't
3:47:44
know why they do this, but the www
3:47:46
is necessary.
3:47:51
www.oldversion.com.
3:47:53
Oh, let me check this out.
3:47:55
Oldversion.com.
3:47:56
This is old versions of tons and tons
3:48:00
and tons of software that won't, a lot
3:48:01
of stuff that used to run on your
3:48:05
Windows 95 machine, but won't run on Windows
3:48:10
11 and it's something you liked.
3:48:13
Oh, wow.
3:48:14
What a list.
3:48:15
The list goes on forever.
3:48:17
And this is a great resource for people
3:48:20
out there who either want to go back
3:48:22
to an old version of a product, which
3:48:24
is sometimes better, or they have a machine
3:48:27
that won't run a new product, but they
3:48:29
like this old product.
3:48:30
This is a fabulous site.
3:48:31
I'm looking at it.
3:48:32
Windows, Mac, Linux, they got all this stuff.
3:48:35
They got Win Patrol.
3:48:38
I haven't seen that in a long time.
3:48:42
LimeWire, BearShare, Donkey, E-Donkey 2000.
3:48:47
These are all classics.
3:48:49
That is quite interesting.
3:48:50
It's an unsecure site, I might add.
3:48:54
Yeah, it's an unsecure site and you might
3:48:55
have, you know, you might be careful, but
3:48:57
I think this is, I stumbled onto this
3:49:00
and I said, oh my God, this is
3:49:02
terrific.
3:49:03
I am in complete agreement.
3:49:05
I think that is terrific.
3:49:06
I'm going to get me E-Donkey 2000
3:49:08
right after the show.
3:49:09
Can't, I can't wait.
3:49:11
There it is, ladies and gentlemen.
3:49:12
Find more at tipoftheday.net.
3:49:13
John C.
3:49:14
Duborek, tip of the day.
3:49:23
And we thank Dana Brunetti as always for
3:49:27
creating that.
3:49:27
Where would we be without Dana Brunetti?
3:49:30
We'd be nowhere.
3:49:30
We'd be nothing.
3:49:31
We'd be nobody.
3:49:33
End of show mixes.
3:49:34
We've got classics from Bill Montenay, brand new
3:49:37
Nautilus K, and Sound Guy Steve.
3:49:40
Classics, everybody.
3:49:41
These are good.
3:49:42
You will want to stick around for them.
3:49:46
Also coming up next on the stream, we
3:49:48
have a walk through the mind of the
3:49:50
one and only Billy Bones.
3:49:53
This is episode 321, Built Not Bought.
3:49:57
Billy Bones is an interesting fellow.
3:50:00
So check that out.
3:50:01
And you can just keep listening to the
3:50:04
stream if you're listening live at trollroom.io
3:50:08
or noagenda.stream or your modern podcast app.
3:50:11
Thank you, trolls, for being here.
3:50:13
And we'll be back on Sunday for more
3:50:16
hours of— Wow, we almost did four hours
3:50:19
today.
3:50:19
More hours of infotainment and media deconstruction.
3:50:24
Well, we had a lot of people to
3:50:25
thank, John.
3:50:26
We had a lot of people to thank.
3:50:27
Coming to you from the heart of the
3:50:29
Texas Hill Country, which is Fredericksburg, Texas.
3:50:33
In the morning, everybody.
3:50:34
I'm Adam Curry.
3:50:35
And from northern Silicon Valley, where we're still
3:50:37
wishing Kennedy a happy birthday.
3:50:39
I'm John C.
3:50:39
Dvorak.
3:50:40
We return on Sunday.
3:50:41
Please join us then for another episode of
3:50:43
No Agenda.
3:50:44
Until then, adios, mofos, and hooey, hooey, and
3:50:47
such.
3:52:01
Shut up, slave.
3:52:04
Lift your shirt sleeve.
3:52:06
Fauci's gone.
3:52:08
Case is falling down, down.
3:52:12
I spoke to those high school kids here
3:52:14
yesterday morning.
3:52:16
And it was— Well, that's right.
3:52:17
You were a big— You were the superstar
3:52:20
speaker to the high school.
3:52:22
Yes.
3:52:24
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:52:26
Yes.
3:52:27
You know what?
3:52:28
I spoke to those high school kids here.
3:52:30
Yesterday morning.
3:52:32
And it was— Well, that's right.
3:52:33
You were a big— You were the superstar
3:52:36
speaker to the high school.
3:52:38
Yes.
3:52:40
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:52:44
Every single thing, even stuff you and I
3:52:47
say, is all propaganda.
3:52:48
Hairdo or hats or anything like that, propaganda.
3:52:52
Every single thing, even stuff you and I
3:52:55
say, is all propaganda.
3:52:56
Hairdo or hats or anything like that, propaganda.
3:52:59
President Donald Trump is a yes!
3:53:02
MAGA has got a
3:53:20
superstar speaker to the high school, propaganda.
3:53:28
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:53:32
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:53:34
Hairdo, superstar speaker to the high school.
3:53:38
Yes.
3:53:40
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:53:42
Hairdo or hats.
3:53:44
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:53:46
Yes.
3:53:48
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:53:51
Propaganda.
3:53:52
President Donald Trump is a yes!
3:53:55
Propaganda.
3:53:55
Superstar speaker to the high school.
3:53:59
Propaganda.
3:54:00
President Donald Trump is a yes!
3:54:02
Hairdo or hats or anything like that, propaganda.
3:54:11
Hairdo or hats or anything like that, propaganda.
3:54:17
Put simply, propaganda is the dissemination of ideas
3:54:22
intended to convince people to think and act
3:54:25
in a particular way and for a particular
3:54:27
purpose.
3:54:28
New CNN reporting shows there's been a sharp
3:54:31
decline in vaccination ads on television.
3:54:36
The COVID-19 vaccines have been proven safe
3:54:39
and effective.
3:54:40
There's a lot of misinformation about the COVID
3:54:42
-19 vaccine.
3:54:43
So it's critical that you get the facts
3:54:45
from sources you can trust.
3:54:46
The fact is the vaccines are safe and
3:54:48
effective.
3:54:49
More sickness and death across our nation.
3:54:52
A campaign of shock and awe has begun.
3:54:55
It's all of our responsibility to slow the
3:54:57
spread of the coronavirus.
3:54:58
People you know and trust are getting vaccinated.
3:55:01
The most affected are Black women.
3:55:05
Everyone has to keep everyone else safe.
3:55:08
The vaccines have all been through and met
3:55:10
the necessary safety and quality standards.
3:55:12
Now that every American over the age of
3:55:14
16 is eligible to get the vaccine, I
3:55:16
want to talk about you getting yours.
3:55:18
Getting a vaccine can protect not only you
3:55:20
but your loved ones.
3:55:22
The vaccine is safe, safe.
3:55:23
COVID vaccines are safe and effective.
3:55:26
It's effective.
3:55:27
It's effective.
3:55:28
It's easy.
3:55:29
It's free.
3:55:29
And it cannot change your DNA.
3:55:31
The next step on the journey is yours.
3:55:33
Our health is worth a shot.
3:55:35
I beg the public to take this virus
3:55:38
more seriously.
3:55:39
The ultimate end game of all this is
3:55:41
vaccination.
3:55:42
The best podcast in the universe.
3:55:50
Adios, mofo.
3:55:51
Dvorak.org slash N-A.
3:55:55
I have no agenda.
3:55:56
Good luck for the weekend.