0:01
Adam Curry, John C.
0:03
Devorah.
0:04
It's Thursday, January 29th, 2026.
0:06
This is your award-winning Gimbal Nation Media
0:08
Assassination episode 1838.
0:10
This is no agenda.
0:13
Observing the ops and broadcasting live from the
0:16
heart of the Texas Hill Country here in
0:18
FEMA region number 6.
0:20
In the morning everybody, I'm Adam Curry.
0:22
And from northern Silicon Valley where I have
0:24
to tell you I'll be at the Oakland
0:25
meetup this Saturday.
0:27
Thanks for asking.
0:28
I'm John C.
0:29
Devorah.
0:30
It's Crackpot and Buzzkill.
0:32
In the morning.
0:34
Oh man, I was so close this morning.
0:38
To what?
0:40
To doing the show on Linux.
0:42
I was wondering.
0:44
I'm so close.
0:47
But when I sat down this morning to,
0:50
because I've been using it for the past
0:52
couple of days.
0:53
The production workflow for me, because I use
0:56
Hindenburg Pro to do clips.
0:58
Using Audacity.
1:00
What did they do to that program?
1:03
It's been slowly deteriorating.
1:05
Did they screw that?
1:05
You have to have an old version.
1:07
I don't, well I didn't know there was
1:09
an older.
1:10
I mean I don't know if there's older
1:11
versions available.
1:12
But you can't scrub properly.
1:16
You know, because when I'm doing.
1:17
What do you mean scrub?
1:19
So you have the clip.
1:22
And then you hit a key and then
1:23
it plays forward.
1:25
And you can hit another key and it
1:26
goes faster.
1:27
Or you hit the shift key and it
1:28
goes slower.
1:29
And then you can hit an in point
1:30
and an out point.
1:31
And then X and then you cut it.
1:33
I mean I go super fast.
1:36
This was a factor.
1:37
Why is it called scrub?
1:40
Because it's analogous to the old scrubbing of
1:43
the tapes.
1:44
Across the head.
1:45
Like that?
1:48
Sure.
1:49
Surely you've heard of this term scrubbing?
1:51
No, never.
1:52
Oh.
1:53
So there was that.
1:55
And then you know Audacity is like oh
1:57
I'm just going to crash.
1:58
Okay.
2:00
It's like I can't.
2:01
So now I have to find something.
2:03
You're just going to crash.
2:05
It's like your old buddy from college.
2:09
Exactly.
2:10
I'm just going to crash here.
2:11
I'm just not going to work.
2:14
So I'm like production wise I'm just not
2:19
there.
2:19
The play out system is good.
2:22
I was ready to use that.
2:23
But I just could not get into a
2:24
production flow.
2:26
And I know everyone is going to tell
2:27
me oh you should use Reaper.
2:29
Just run it on wine.
2:31
Okay.
2:32
Run it on wine.
2:33
There you go.
2:34
That's what you should do.
2:38
So I've got to find.
2:39
If I don't have the right tools then
2:41
I can't do it.
2:42
But the play out system was working pretty
2:44
well.
2:46
How close are you?
2:49
Well I mean it's really just fixing the
2:52
recording and editing.
2:55
And I think I'll be there.
2:57
I think.
2:58
I don't know.
2:59
It's quite amazing.
3:00
You're not doing any recording and editing during
3:04
the show.
3:06
No.
3:07
But I mean.
3:08
You want to switch completely over.
3:09
You don't want to even boot the Windows
3:13
box.
3:13
Exactly.
3:14
It's a separate.
3:15
This is a whole.
3:15
I don't want to be on the Windows
3:17
box at all.
3:18
At all.
3:18
I want to be free man.
3:20
Libre.
3:23
I want to be free of the corporate
3:25
overlords.
3:27
Well I was mentioning that I'm going to
3:29
be at the Oakland meetup.
3:30
Which should be at Violetta's in Oakland.
3:32
The pizza place.
3:34
Yes.
3:34
On Saturday.
3:35
Well that's related.
3:36
And so people should think about donating.
3:42
I'm sorry.
3:43
I'm thinking about Linux.
3:44
You're thinking about donating.
3:45
Okay.
3:46
Yeah.
3:46
Well there's two things going on at the
3:48
same time.
3:49
Your little.
3:50
Your little toying with your little computer is
3:53
one thing.
3:54
But I did.
3:54
I think I did get the robot working.
3:56
Let me check.
3:57
Robot.
3:58
Are you there.
3:59
Can you hear me.
3:59
Are you working.
4:04
Yes.
4:04
I'm here and working.
4:06
I can hear you clearly.
4:07
Very slowly.
4:07
Well give her a break.
4:09
Okay.
4:09
Are you ready on the Linux box.
4:11
Is that what you're talking to.
4:13
I'm always ready.
4:15
What's on your mind.
4:17
Are you on the Linux box.
4:18
Are you ready to go.
4:22
I'm an AI operating from the cloud.
4:25
And yes I'm ready for whatever you need.
4:28
Okay.
4:29
So whenever we need her she's there now.
4:32
What happened to her in the meantime.
4:34
Was she gone.
4:35
She was on vacation.
4:37
She was dating the Grok AI.
4:40
She sounds nicer.
4:41
Yeah.
4:41
Oh yeah.
4:41
No she's.
4:42
I actually I also tried to load that
4:44
open source thing.
4:46
Yeah.
4:46
That didn't work out so well.
4:49
Remember the open source version of 11 labs.
4:52
Yeah.
4:52
That when you were going on and on
4:53
about.
4:54
Yeah.
4:54
Yeah.
4:55
I have not succeeded in getting that working
4:57
yet.
4:58
You know you get it all installed and
5:00
says I can't find the GPU.
5:02
Well I don't have a GPU.
5:04
Oh.
5:04
Oh well.
5:07
OK.
5:07
Then we'll have to do some RAM and
5:09
convert it to the CPU.
5:11
I gave up.
5:13
But we'll get there.
5:15
We'll get there.
5:15
We'll get there.
5:16
I know you're disappointed because you know you
5:18
just want to make your end of show
5:19
ISOs with my my bot.
5:22
I got you.
5:22
We'll get there.
5:24
Well I'm not unhappy with the 11 labs
5:28
except is so limiting.
5:29
You know you can choose from five voices.
5:32
And then here's the other thing to swap.
5:35
They have a library of thousands of voices.
5:38
But if you get the free version you
5:40
get to use five of them.
5:41
You get to use the dinky ones.
5:43
And you can swap them out.
5:45
Yeah.
5:46
But once you get your five voices and
5:48
try to swap one of them out it's
5:50
like pulling teeth.
5:52
It's like OK well I want to put
5:54
this one.
5:54
Well OK.
5:55
Well maybe it gives you a wrong screen
5:58
and then you don't have the right sliders.
6:00
And what have my sliders.
6:02
And then it's like one thing after another.
6:06
It's amazing.
6:07
This A.I. stuff is so it's.
6:09
And now everyone's sending me this.
6:11
You got to try this cloud bot cloud
6:13
bot man you got to get a cloud
6:14
bot.
6:16
So a cloud bot apparently is an open
6:20
source program that you run on a computer.
6:22
You know just run it on any computer.
6:27
Yeah.
6:28
No I.
6:29
The guys that you're portraying here are very
6:31
familiar to me.
6:32
Oh yes.
6:33
Do you know them.
6:34
They're my friends.
6:34
Just do this.
6:35
Just do that.
6:36
Oh why don't you do this.
6:37
It's just so easy.
6:38
It'll work.
6:39
No problem.
6:40
You know the cloud bot.
6:41
And so you can tell the cloud it
6:42
will be like your friend and you cloud
6:44
bot will do all this cloud is already
6:46
too much of a friend.
6:47
Well this is CLA WD Claude.
6:50
Oh another Claude.
6:51
Oh we got Claude and Claude.
6:52
Well the Claude bot communicates with your other
6:57
accounts and and then it puts a really
7:00
friendly face on it and you can say
7:03
hey you know make a reply to this
7:05
email.
7:05
Can you imagine you imagine how that's going
7:07
to work out in.
7:09
Oh yeah.
7:10
You use this.
7:10
You know you might need a two hundred
7:11
dollar a month account but you're going to
7:13
love it.
7:13
I don't think so.
7:15
Two hundred bucks a month.
7:16
Yeah.
7:17
Because of the amount of cycles a month.
7:20
Yes.
7:20
Yeah.
7:21
You want to throw a hundred dollars a
7:23
year so you can have something to do
7:27
a crappy email.
7:29
I can get it.
7:29
You could be far easier.
7:31
You do it yourself.
7:32
You can hire somebody for twenty four a
7:34
couple of twenty four thousand dollars a year.
7:37
I can hire somebody.
7:39
Twenty four hundred lowest.
7:40
Can you just quickly.
7:41
Hello.
7:42
Twenty four hundred.
7:44
Great.
7:44
Is twenty four hundred not twenty four thousand.
7:47
I'm sorry.
7:47
Well I think we can get some Somalis
7:49
for that.
7:50
No problem.
7:51
Twenty four hundred.
7:51
You still get an Indian.
7:53
I can have it done remotely.
7:54
I can have two Indians.
7:56
Welcome to Indians working in Bombay for twenty
7:58
four.
7:59
Welcome to the racist no agenda show everybody.
8:01
And by the way John I appreciate racist.
8:04
I'm going with the globalism.
8:06
I appreciate you neighbor.
8:09
This is the new thing now.
8:11
In Minneapolis.
8:14
When you're out there protesting.
8:16
Hey neighbor I appreciate you neighbor.
8:17
I appreciate you being here.
8:19
I noticed this because there was your.
8:22
Not my buddy.
8:23
I got no buddies.
8:25
It's true.
8:26
I'm trying to be nice.
8:28
Your buddy James O'Keefe who almost got
8:31
killed.
8:33
They got a threat.
8:34
He didn't almost get killed.
8:36
Well it was cute.
8:37
It was cute.
8:38
But whatever the case was he was being
8:40
called neighbor.
8:41
I could see you see that as going
8:42
on some sort of code.
8:44
Yeah.
8:45
Oh yeah.
8:45
It's what used to be comrade.
8:46
Now we just say neighbor.
8:48
Wow.
8:49
Hello.
8:50
I caught that one.
8:51
I caught that one right away.
8:53
Yeah you're right.
8:54
Exactly.
8:54
Comrade.
8:55
Yeah.
8:55
That's exactly what it is.
8:57
Hey comrade.
8:58
And well Comrade Bruce is all over this.
9:04
I don't know if you heard it yet
9:05
but here's a quickie report.
9:07
More than 30 years after Bruce Springsteen won
9:09
an Oscar for his song Streets of Philadelphia.
9:12
He has written a version called Streets of
9:14
Minneapolis.
9:15
Oh.
9:19
Springsteen says it's dedicated to quote the people
9:22
of Minneapolis are innocent immigrant neighbors and in
9:25
memory of Alex Pretty and Renee Good.
9:29
Pretty good.
9:30
You got to you got to listen to
9:31
a little bit of this song because even
9:34
just the first.
9:35
When did he become a communist?
9:37
Oh once he met Patty Scalfa as far
9:40
as I'm concerned.
9:41
Listen to this.
9:42
You just got to listen to the first
9:44
verse.
9:53
Trump.
9:56
King Trump's private army.
9:59
Yeah King Trump's private army.
10:01
Listen again.
10:02
This is great.
10:12
Trump's private army from the DHS.
10:15
Guns belted to their coals.
10:19
Came to Minneapolis to enforce the law.
10:24
Or so their story goes.
10:27
Oh brother.
10:28
You know this is the worst thing that
10:33
I think he could have done.
10:35
He was already kind of out of just
10:38
off the reservation.
10:40
He's living in Los Angeles still.
10:42
I think that's that's what happened to him.
10:43
No offense Angelenos.
10:46
Is that where he's living?
10:47
Yeah I believe so.
10:48
I think he moved to Los Angeles like
10:50
10 years ago.
10:51
He's the guy from Jersey.
10:55
Why would a guy from Jersey move to
10:56
Los Angeles?
10:57
Because all the cool people are there man.
10:59
That's where that's where you hang.
11:01
That's where you hang.
11:01
Hey you know what he might even do
11:03
an appearance on the Grammys this this Sunday.
11:06
Wouldn't that be great?
11:07
I hope he sings that song.
11:08
Yeah me too.
11:10
Me too.
11:11
Absolutely.
11:12
I don't think they'd let him.
11:13
Yeah.
11:13
Oh are you kidding?
11:14
Of course they will.
11:16
Well you know that.
11:18
I don't know because the way it seems.
11:21
If you're having the meeting it's like well
11:22
can we go that far?
11:24
You think well of course fuck Trump.
11:26
Well yeah but can we go that far?
11:28
Maybe it's a little too much.
11:31
I can see him backing off of it.
11:34
It's on CBS I think isn't it?
11:36
Is it CBS?
11:37
Oh and CBS has lost control.
11:38
Oh hold on.
11:39
Which will bring me.
11:40
Wait let's see if the robot knows.
11:42
Hold on a second.
11:44
What network does the Grammy Awards air on
11:46
this weekend?
11:48
The Grammy Awards are typically broadcast on CBS.
11:53
That didn't tell us the answer.
11:55
That's not an answer.
11:56
Stupid robot.
12:00
Yeah.
12:01
Well.
12:02
That brings me to a three by three.
12:03
Oh everybody here we go.
12:05
Are you ready?
12:16
That's right.
12:17
We got the top three news networks.
12:19
We got.
12:19
Do you have that new guy?
12:20
The new guy on the CBS?
12:22
Dokopol.
12:23
Is that his name?
12:23
Dokopol?
12:25
Dokopol.
12:26
Dokopol.
12:26
So he.
12:27
So.
12:28
So these.
12:29
I used to do this if you remember
12:30
about five six years ago.
12:31
I used to do these every so often.
12:33
The three.
12:34
This is the three.
12:35
Three of the openers.
12:37
Oh yes.
12:37
The lively teasing.
12:39
Yes.
12:40
With Nat Pops and all kinds of groovy.
12:42
Yeah.
12:42
They got it.
12:42
They got the whole thing.
12:43
Yeah.
12:44
Well.
12:45
Uh huh.
12:46
I got the three networks the openers from
12:48
yesterday.
12:49
It's all the news stories that they think
12:51
is important.
12:51
They don't talk about it.
12:52
I got an Iraq clip that's nobody's reporting
12:55
on that came from NTD.
12:56
I got a bunch of clips on today's
12:57
shows.
12:58
Yeah.
12:58
None of them will be in these teasers.
13:01
No.
13:01
But.
13:02
I'm going to.
13:03
I'm going to explain what you're going to
13:05
hear.
13:06
There's.
13:07
And you can look at the length of
13:08
each of the teasers.
13:10
Yeah.
13:10
I'm looking.
13:10
NBC is the longest.
13:12
CBS is the shortest.
13:13
And ABC is right in the middle.
13:15
Right.
13:16
And that's.
13:17
And the quality matches that.
13:20
What the longer the lower the quality.
13:23
No.
13:24
The longer the better the quality.
13:25
The higher production values.
13:27
OK.
13:27
The long two minute tease.
13:29
Which is what it is.
13:30
Yeah.
13:31
But NBC is well produced.
13:33
You know, you got NBC Universal.
13:35
They got their Hollywood people doing.
13:37
You know, they get they get the showbiz
13:38
pizzazz.
13:40
I'm telling you the story in advance.
13:42
By the way.
13:43
Official term.
13:44
The showbiz pizzazz.
13:46
Yes.
13:47
Showbiz pizzazz.
13:49
You don't know.
13:50
You don't know what scrub means, but you
13:51
know, pizzazz.
13:52
OK.
13:53
Pizzazz.
13:54
Pizzazz, baby.
13:55
Yeah.
13:56
And so I also know the word belato.
13:59
Yes.
13:59
We know.
14:00
I know that word, too.
14:02
Yeah.
14:02
You would.
14:03
So you have that and then you have
14:06
CBS.
14:07
I'm sorry.
14:08
Then ABC came in second.
14:10
It's not as good.
14:12
It doesn't have as much pizzazz.
14:14
It doesn't have as much production value.
14:15
They're kind of.
14:17
But they do have Disney behind them.
14:18
So there is some showbiz pizzazz.
14:21
Yes.
14:21
But.
14:22
But they're phoning it in.
14:25
OK.
14:25
So who do we start with?
14:27
They just don't really.
14:28
Who do we start with?
14:28
They just.
14:29
They don't have.
14:30
And then.
14:30
And then last.
14:31
Yeah.
14:32
They're sabotaging this show.
14:35
ABC.
14:36
CBS is last.
14:38
Oh, OK.
14:39
No.
14:39
ABC is faxing it in.
14:42
But it's still got a little zing.
14:45
But CBS is there's nothing they don't have.
14:48
It's just not even.
14:48
They're not even trying.
14:50
Paramount either doesn't know what they're doing or.
14:53
Or they are.
14:54
I think it's the staff of CBS News.
14:57
I think CBS News organization is sabotaging their
15:01
shows so they can embarrass Harrison and Barry
15:05
Weiss and Barry Weiss.
15:08
Yes.
15:08
So I will start with the best one,
15:10
which is a real teaser, a genuine old
15:12
fashioned tease that gets you into the news,
15:15
the mood and the mood.
15:16
Yeah.
15:16
All right.
15:17
NBC are unfolding across the South.
15:20
Hundreds of thousands without power in dangerously cold
15:23
weather.
15:24
Sliding off an icy road, piling up in
15:27
a ditch, an arena roof collapsing under heavy
15:30
snow.
15:31
Power crews hanging from a helicopter to restore
15:34
electricity and pipes bursting inside the home of
15:38
a family.
15:38
We need to restore electricity and pipes bursting
15:42
inside the home of a family.
15:44
We introduced you to last night how they're
15:46
surviving.
15:47
Plus, we're tracking a bomb cyclone.
15:50
The areas that could see even more snow.
15:52
The new video just in showing ICU nurse
15:55
Alex Pretty in an altercation with federal officers
15:59
days before he was killed.
16:01
Plus, the two officers involved in the deadly
16:03
shooting now placed on leave and the attack
16:06
on Congresswoman Ilhan Omar.
16:08
What we just learned was sprayed on her.
16:11
Also tonight, the man accused of murdering his
16:13
wife so he could be with the family's
16:15
au pair testifying in his own defense.
16:18
You'll see that husband take the stand.
16:20
What he told the jury.
16:21
FBI agents raiding a Georgia election center.
16:25
What we're learning about the connection to the
16:27
president's claims about the 2020 election.
16:30
NBC News exclusive.
16:32
The runway close call.
16:34
A Southwest jet nearly colliding with a private
16:37
plane.
16:37
You'll hear the frantic call inside the control
16:40
tower that prevented disaster.
16:42
Growing virus concerns.
16:44
U.S. health officials monitoring an infectious outbreak
16:47
overseas deadlier than COVID.
16:49
Airport screening passengers.
16:52
What we're learning.
16:53
Wild U-Haul chase thieves taking police on
16:55
a daring pursuit through L.A. ditching their
16:58
van and diving right into a getaway car.
17:02
And there's good news tonight.
17:03
Puppies rescued from a raging house fire and
17:06
the dog finding his forever home with the
17:09
firefighter that saved him.
17:11
Nightly News starts right now.
17:13
Wow.
17:14
Wow.
17:15
NBC Nightly News with Tom Yamas.
17:18
We're all going to die.
17:20
I mean, they saved me at the end
17:22
with the puppy story.
17:23
That is classic.
17:25
Could not be any better.
17:28
It's dynamite.
17:29
We're all going to die.
17:30
Airplanes are crashing.
17:32
Your pipes are bursting.
17:34
Freddie was a horrible man 11 days before.
17:37
But puppies got saved.
17:40
I'm telling you.
17:41
In America, puppies rule the roost.
17:43
That's why we have the sad puppy.
17:46
Puppies are good.
17:48
So you heard the best of the best,
17:51
and NBC nails it.
17:53
I mean, if you're not glued to the
17:55
set after that, you don't know what you're
17:59
doing.
17:59
I'm pissed I missed it.
18:00
I can't believe I didn't watch Tom Yamas
18:03
give me the puppy story.
18:04
This is great stuff.
18:05
So Tom Yamas wins the award for best
18:08
of the best.
18:08
And by the way, the tension music is
18:13
good.
18:13
The tension music is dynamite.
18:15
It's well-produced.
18:16
If you're going to do this on network
18:19
television, that's how you do it.
18:21
I agree.
18:22
That's how you do it.
18:23
Yes.
18:23
Dynamite.
18:24
I feel all jacked up now.
18:27
Yeah, well, you're not going to feel that
18:29
way for much longer.
18:30
Okay.
18:31
So we're going to go to David Muir
18:33
and the faxing it in.
18:34
They have the right idea, but they don't
18:36
have the energy.
18:38
David Muir seems like he's ready to quit
18:41
the business.
18:42
I mean, the whole thing.
18:43
He's not like Tom Yamas, who's all jacked
18:45
up.
18:46
And it's like a watered down.
18:50
I don't know.
18:51
What else do we want to talk about?
18:52
David Muir is too busy primping and looking
18:55
at his muscles, making sure his T-shirt
18:57
is tight.
18:57
Yeah, he's a primper.
18:58
We know that.
18:59
He's a primper.
19:00
Here we go.
19:01
A Coast Guard cutter on the frozen Hudson
19:04
River in New York City.
19:06
Lee Goldberg is watching this new storm.
19:07
He has the forecast tonight.
19:09
This evening, the FBI raiding the election office
19:12
in Fulton County, Georgia.
19:13
After President Trump lost in 2020.
19:16
Then asking elections officials in Georgia to find
19:19
11,780 votes.
19:21
What are the FBI agents looking for now?
19:24
What ABC News has learned tonight.
19:26
This evening, the husband and father accused of
19:28
having an affair with his au pair.
19:30
And then murdering his wife and a man
19:32
the husband allegedly arranged to come to the
19:34
house.
19:35
What that husband said on the stand today.
19:37
Tonight, the Hall of Fame backlash.
19:40
Head coach Bill Belichick snubbed on his first
19:42
football Hall of Fame ballot.
19:44
Six Super Bowl victories with the Patriots, eight
19:46
in all.
19:47
What Tom Brady, Patrick Mahomes, LeBron James are
19:50
all saying tonight.
19:51
And ESPN and what they've learned about the
19:54
reasoning behind the decision tonight.
19:56
The high-speed police chase through Los Angeles.
19:58
Suspects accused of loading a U-Haul with
20:00
stolen property.
20:01
Then another car they were in will have
20:03
the latest.
20:03
A town on edge dangling a landslide.
20:06
Leaving a community in danger of falling over
20:08
a cliff.
20:10
News tonight about Bruce Willis.
20:11
What his wife is now sharing.
20:14
And America Strong tonight.
20:15
Take a close look at this snowplow right
20:17
here.
20:17
Clearing the way on the highway for an
20:20
ambulance right behind.
20:21
What that plow driver did.
20:24
You have to see this tonight.
20:25
Yeah, gotta see it.
20:26
Gotta watch it.
20:27
I'm David Muir.
20:28
I'm hot.
20:29
From ABC News World Headquarters in New York.
20:31
Look at me.
20:32
This is World News Tonight with David Muir.
20:36
This must still work.
20:38
I mean, otherwise they wouldn't be doing it.
20:40
And it's just like, I mean, we all.
20:44
There's the enthusiasm.
20:46
They had the one good story in there.
20:48
Besides, why are they talking about the coach,
20:50
so what?
20:51
But the one good story, they did have
20:52
a picture of this hillside that's collapsing.
20:54
All these homes right on the edge of
20:56
falling over a cliff.
20:58
Very, very.
20:59
But no Nat Pops.
21:00
I heard a little siren.
21:02
No dogs.
21:04
Well, they did have Bruce Willis in there.
21:06
So there's your sad puppy.
21:08
That's like cringey.
21:10
That's your sad puppy story.
21:11
That's your sad puppy story.
21:13
But it's cringey.
21:14
Do people watch this?
21:15
It makes me feel bad.
21:17
John, do people watch this still?
21:18
Do they still watch these?
21:19
Oh, yeah.
21:20
Yeah, there's tens of millions.
21:21
Oh, my gosh.
21:22
Okay, so that was, compared to NBC, that
21:25
stinks.
21:25
But let's go to the real clinker.
21:28
This is a piece of crap.
21:31
It's short.
21:32
It's only, it's like, it's half the length
21:34
of the NBC one.
21:36
And it's boring.
21:38
They have no, their heart's not in it
21:40
at all.
21:41
But I think this is sabotage.
21:43
They're sabotaging CBS News.
21:45
Good to be with you.
21:46
I'm Tony DiCoppo.
21:47
The breaking news right now.
21:50
Another winter storm on the way.
21:52
When and where it will hit.
21:54
And the dangerous cold snap that just won't
21:56
quit.
21:56
Millions under cold weather alerts tonight.
21:59
Wind chills could reach 20 below.
22:01
Rob Marciano will have it all.
22:04
Also developing tonight, the attack on Congresswoman Ilhan
22:07
Omar.
22:08
Sprayed by a man with a syringe.
22:10
What we know about the suspect.
22:12
And the reaction from the White House tonight.
22:14
Also, President Trump promotes the new so-called
22:17
Trump accounts for kids.
22:18
We're giving them ownership of America's future.
22:21
No.
22:21
The U.S. government will kick in the
22:23
first $1,000.
22:24
Who else can contribute and how much?
22:27
Kelly O'Grady tonight on what you need
22:29
to know.
22:30
I'm not a scientist.
22:31
I will move on to Cincinnati.
22:33
T-E-A-M as in team.
22:35
And the Hall of Fame mystery.
22:36
Outrage and confusion as former Patriots coach Bill
22:39
Belichick is snubbed by the NFL Hall of
22:42
Fame.
22:43
Someone, anyone, explain it to me.
22:46
From CBS News headquarters in New York, this
22:49
is the CBS Evening News with Tony DiCoppo.
22:54
Now, the first thing I'd do if we
22:56
were consultants, get rid of that voice at
22:58
the end.
23:01
No.
23:03
I think a sexy female voice at the
23:05
end would be cool.
23:06
Anything rather than that.
23:07
Why don't they use female voices for that
23:09
particular intro?
23:10
Because they're misogynists.
23:11
There's a number of voiceover women out there.
23:14
They hate women.
23:15
Sorry?
23:16
They hate women.
23:18
They hate women.
23:19
Yeah.
23:19
Barry Weiss.
23:20
Yeah.
23:21
Well, she's running the place.
23:22
Yeah.
23:22
But there's a number of female voiceover women
23:25
out there that have terrific voices.
23:27
I mean, they're just fabulous.
23:29
And they're not exploited.
23:32
Enough.
23:34
Enough.
23:34
They're not.
23:36
And they should be.
23:37
And they would appreciate it to work, believe
23:39
me.
23:40
Yeah.
23:40
So, that ends.
23:42
There's no puppy story.
23:44
There's no good news story.
23:46
They end on the sour thing about the
23:48
coach.
23:49
You notice NBC didn't even put the coach
23:51
story in there.
23:52
And even I got the coach story.
23:55
I'm like, oh, I got sports ball news.
23:57
Here's something I kind of understand.
24:01
Yeah.
24:01
It's easy enough to understand.
24:03
But it's not, like, tease-worthy, it seems
24:06
to me.
24:07
I mean, anyone who's a sports fan.
24:10
No.
24:10
Here's the problem.
24:11
Anyone who's a sports fan is all over
24:13
this.
24:14
Well, it's about the prop bets.
24:17
Yeah.
24:17
And they're all over it.
24:18
Everyone who's a sports fan, believe me, including
24:21
myself, we know everything there is to know
24:23
about this particular situation.
24:25
I didn't know anything.
24:25
From every perspective already.
24:27
I didn't.
24:29
So, you have a problem not just with
24:30
the presentation, but the editorial is below par.
24:36
Well, that was just the presentation of the
24:39
tease.
24:39
Yeah.
24:39
The fact that they're teasing a story about
24:42
this coach, about Belichick, should not be in
24:48
the tease line.
24:49
I mean, the ones at NBC, they didn't
24:51
do it.
24:52
Because nobody's going to, oh, what?
24:56
I've got to hear that.
24:58
No one's drawn to that story if you're
25:00
a sports fan who would be drawn to
25:02
the story.
25:02
Because you already know the story.
25:04
I'm with you.
25:06
Yeah.
25:06
They could have thrown the snowplow in front
25:08
of the ambulance in there.
25:09
That's a good story.
25:10
There's a bunch of good stuff they could
25:12
have.
25:12
And CBS had very little extra material.
25:15
It was just lame.
25:16
Well, local news.
25:17
The point is that this is what's going
25:18
on.
25:19
NBC is going to dominate the situation in
25:21
the future if this continues.
25:24
Local news from Fredericksburg.
25:27
Once we could finally get out of our
25:28
homes, we could not go to the only
25:31
supermarket we have here, HEB, because the ceiling
25:35
was about to collapse.
25:36
It was bulging down.
25:38
Oh, yeah.
25:39
Really?
25:40
Yeah.
25:40
And so now, on the text groups, you
25:45
know, this ice storm was not an accident.
25:49
It was done on purpose.
25:51
Oh, yeah.
25:51
For sure.
25:52
I'm like, okay.
25:55
For what reason?
25:57
Yeah.
25:58
What's the purpose?
25:59
What's the reason?
26:01
Here's the show.
26:03
So, Minneapolis, let's just talk about this for
26:05
a moment.
26:06
So, everywhere, everybody's talking about, well, I was
26:10
a Green Beret, and we used these exact
26:13
same tactics in Fallujah, and we did this
26:16
in the Maidan.
26:17
This is not a color revolution.
26:20
This is what everyone's saying.
26:22
No, this is the same group that did
26:26
Black Lives Matter in Minneapolis, George Floyd.
26:30
There may be one or two new nonprofits.
26:33
They're not NGOs.
26:34
Everyone's like, NGOs.
26:35
No, there's some nonprofits.
26:37
They're well-funded.
26:38
It comes from different government pots.
26:41
National Endowment for Democracy is the one who
26:43
just got refunded, which is, I think, a
26:45
mistake.
26:46
But everyone's talking about color revolution.
26:49
Yeah, I noticed.
26:50
No, it's not a color revolution.
26:52
You can't do a color revolution in America
26:54
that easily.
26:55
It's just not going to happen.
26:56
It's Minneapolis.
26:59
Minneapolis, they've activated people, and man, they have
27:03
activated people, and it's painful to watch.
27:07
Yeah, I want you to talk about that,
27:09
but before you veer off of the ice
27:12
storm story, which you just did.
27:15
I was done.
27:15
There's a big thaw coming tomorrow in your
27:18
neck of the woods, I understand.
27:20
It's going to be like 55 or something.
27:22
Oh, no, we're going up to 80.
27:23
We got our swim trunks ready.
27:25
We're going back into the pool.
27:28
So is it icy now?
27:30
No, no.
27:32
It's already thawing out?
27:34
It was thawing out Tuesday.
27:37
We couldn't get down our driveway Tuesday because
27:39
it's on the backside of the house, so
27:41
we would have just slid all the way
27:42
down.
27:42
So you were frozen in Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
27:46
that's it?
27:47
Three days, which is what I predicted, by
27:49
the way.
27:49
Saturday, Sunday, four days, really.
27:52
Okay, four days.
27:53
Well, that's a lot.
27:54
I love my wife.
27:56
It's easy.
27:57
We had a good time.
27:59
And the dog liked the cold weather, I
28:00
guess.
28:01
Oh, this dog loves this.
28:02
This is like her culture.
28:03
She, oh, let me go out, let me
28:05
go jump around.
28:07
But it was not all that bad.
28:10
And, you know, I talked to my buddy,
28:12
the sheriff, lieutenant, you know, the former Kerrville
28:16
cop with anger management issues.
28:19
That's like a cop with anger management issues.
28:22
He's now the lieutenant.
28:23
Yes, sir.
28:24
What else do you want?
28:25
He's the lieutenant at the sheriff's office.
28:28
My God.
28:29
You know, because I said, you know, I
28:31
said it's not that bad.
28:31
We did have two tractor trailers jackknife tip
28:36
over on 87, which is a real problem
28:39
for traffic.
28:41
But, no, everything was relatively calm.
28:44
I was pleasantly surprised.
28:46
You know, we kept it all together.
28:49
You never lost your power?
28:51
I never lost power once.
28:52
Some friends of ours went out for about
28:54
an hour.
28:55
You would have if you hadn't bought that
28:56
generac.
28:57
Oh, then I would have been freezing.
28:59
The generac saved the day by not letting
29:02
the power go.
29:03
But that's also Sea-Tech.
29:04
They did a lot of that's our co
29:06
-op electric company.
29:08
They did a lot of upgrades a couple
29:09
of months ago.
29:10
So I think they got smart.
29:12
It's a co-op, of course.
29:14
It's not like, you know, some government things.
29:16
This is owned by the people, man.
29:18
The people demand better service, and we got
29:21
it.
29:21
So I'm very happy.
29:24
That was good.
29:26
Anything else about the big storm?
29:28
No, I just wanted to get everyone up
29:29
to speed.
29:30
Yeah, but the thing that is just everything
29:33
now is the government did.
29:35
Yeah, the government did this.
29:36
Yeah, this is not on accident.
29:38
But why?
29:39
Why did they do this?
29:41
Well...
29:42
They just did.
29:42
Because they're messing with your man.
29:45
Yeah, they're messing with...
29:46
I am getting so old and jaded like
29:49
you.
29:49
It's not funny anymore.
29:51
I can't get into...
29:53
I think it's funny, so you can be
29:54
getting like me.
29:55
I can't get into the conspiracies like I
29:58
used to.
29:58
I'm just like, no.
29:59
Oh, yeah, this is true.
30:00
This is bad.
30:02
It's ruining the show.
30:04
It's hurting the show.
30:06
I genuinely believe it's hurt the show just
30:09
as the bomb cyclone is going to hurt
30:11
donations, which is why I'm going to Oakland.
30:14
I'll be at this pizzeria.
30:17
Bring your envelopes.
30:18
I'll be bringing Jay's books to give to
30:19
Violet, girl.
30:20
Like he's a bride at a Jewish wedding.
30:22
Stick those envelopes on his back.
30:24
Come on, people.
30:25
Hook him up.
30:26
Hook him up.
30:27
Do your best.
30:28
Exactly.
30:29
Exactly.
30:30
And last night we had dinner with some
30:31
friends, like an early dinner, AARP time, you
30:35
know, 5 o'clock.
30:37
And like...
30:40
At Friedhelm's, man, it's the best.
30:42
It's great.
30:43
That's our Bavarian place.
30:46
I hear that the fried catfish is phenomenal.
30:50
It's just...
30:51
Is it?
30:51
Oh, yes, it is.
30:53
Fried catfish is a fabulous dish.
30:55
I try to cook it every so often
30:57
when I feel like loading up the frying
31:01
oil because it makes a mess.
31:04
The frying oil is hard to reuse and
31:06
you get a bunch of grime all over.
31:08
It's a messy thing to cook.
31:10
But catfish is perfect.
31:12
It's just an amazingly delicious product fried, deep
31:16
-fat fried with batter.
31:18
Yep.
31:19
Very good.
31:21
So, you know, and then it's like, okay,
31:24
tell me about crisis actors.
31:26
I'm like, ugh.
31:29
Was that guy a crisis actor?
31:31
Did he really get killed?
31:32
I said, yeah, he's really dead.
31:34
Believe me, he's really dead.
31:36
Yeah, but, you know, he showed up at
31:38
5 o'clock.
31:38
He said, these are people who agitate or
31:43
they get activated to agitate.
31:45
It happens all the time.
31:47
You know, it's like, hey, look, I can't
31:48
explain the astronauts from The Challenger who show
31:51
up everywhere and you're looking the same with
31:53
the same name.
31:54
I don't know what that's about.
31:55
But crisis actors, I have to withdraw a
31:59
little bit from that.
32:02
And, you know, everyone's like, but they got
32:05
$16 million from the government and, yeah.
32:08
To back you up on this, people who
32:12
are totally into this kind of thinking do
32:15
a lot of homework.
32:17
They spend a lot of time online.
32:19
And if there are crisis actors involved, they
32:22
have documented it.
32:24
There will be pictures of, oh, this woman
32:25
is here.
32:26
She's here.
32:26
She's there.
32:27
She's here.
32:27
And there's a number of them that have
32:29
been documented.
32:30
Yep.
32:31
But if they're not documented, because we know
32:34
there's enough people out there to do the
32:35
documentation, then we have to assume they're not
32:38
crisis actors.
32:40
No.
32:40
And also, you know, it's like, there's another
32:44
Adam Curry out there.
32:45
And I keep getting emails inviting me to
32:48
speak at these conferences.
32:50
What is he known for?
32:52
He's known for aliens and zero.
32:58
I think someone's stolen my old identity.
33:00
I think it's you.
33:01
No.
33:02
Are you okay?
33:03
Zero point energy.
33:05
And these are big conferences, too.
33:07
Really big.
33:09
And like, hey, it was good seeing you.
33:11
And I'm like, I don't know why they're
33:13
emailing me.
33:13
I can understand.
33:14
AdamCurry.com.
33:15
You should just tell them that you do
33:16
this speech for $12,000.
33:20
$12,000.
33:21
This is my new exit strategy.
33:23
Bye, Dvorak.
33:23
I'm going to go talk about aliens for
33:25
$12,000 a pop.
33:26
I'm going to go back and talk about
33:27
aliens.
33:28
And they're going to say, you look a
33:29
little different than when I met you at
33:31
the other conference.
33:32
What's with the Tourette's?
33:33
I didn't notice that the first time around.
33:35
Tourette's.
33:36
Someone emailed me and said, do you know
33:37
that you're actually neurodivergent?
33:40
I said, yes.
33:40
Is there money in it for me?
33:41
Is there some grant I can get for
33:43
being neurodivergent?
33:45
No.
33:45
Okay.
33:46
It used to be called a tick.
33:48
Then it became Tourette's.
33:50
And now it's neurodivergent.
33:53
I don't need to.
33:55
I don't need any help.
33:59
So anyway, what's happening in Minneapolis is not
34:04
a color revolution.
34:06
And people, it's just, no, it's not.
34:08
It is some people who are very, very,
34:12
very confused about the law, about the restrictions
34:20
of the First Amendment, about responsibility of yourself.
34:25
If you want to film somebody or if
34:27
you want to carry a gun, you have
34:31
to actually be more restrictive of yourself if
34:34
you're carrying a weapon legally.
34:37
There's all kinds of stuff that, you know,
34:41
it's like people have taken the stupid pill.
34:44
It's really quite a mess.
34:45
And everyone's so jacked up about it.
34:50
It's like, yeah, this is really bad.
34:52
But we saw this already.
34:54
And this is kind of tame compared to
34:56
BLM.
34:58
Oh, yeah.
34:58
It's very tame.
34:59
BLM was much, much worse.
35:01
But it's the same.
35:02
And it was all over the country.
35:03
Yeah.
35:04
And that color revolution didn't work either.
35:08
And actually, this is, let me see.
35:11
I have this here.
35:14
Let me see.
35:15
Well, it did work for the women who
35:17
collected all those dough and bought a bunch
35:19
of property.
35:20
Oh, well, yes.
35:21
The BLM ladies.
35:22
That's true.
35:23
That's true.
35:24
Let me see.
35:25
I had, where is this?
35:28
What is this under?
35:30
Oh, yeah.
35:30
I've got it here.
35:31
So two clips I'm going to play.
35:34
The first one is, yeah.
35:38
So do you remember Molly Ringwald, the actress?
35:42
Yeah, Molly Ringwald, the redheaded actress.
35:44
Yeah.
35:44
So now she wears a do-rag.
35:47
Yeah, she's wearing a do-rag.
35:50
She doesn't do this very often, but I
35:52
do.
35:53
And this is a narrative, so I'm just
35:54
going to lay out the narrative so you
35:56
can understand what people are doing.
35:59
And, you know, we might even discuss, you
36:01
know, this, we had this great article you
36:03
and I were reading about how this all
36:05
started with phones, particularly with women.
36:09
Really has, really, really has affected women.
36:11
It goes far beyond phones.
36:13
I mean, it's algorithms, it's fashion, it's all
36:16
of entertainment.
36:17
But this is the result of it.
36:19
I don't spend a lot of time doing
36:21
this, talking to you like this, unless I'm,
36:25
I don't know, recommending a foundation or telling
36:29
you to.
36:30
I guess she does a lot of makeup
36:32
videos.
36:33
She's selling makeup now, Molly Ringwald.
36:35
So unless she's recommending a foundation.
36:37
Or telling you to get your kids vaccinated
36:40
against meningitis.
36:43
But I feel like I can't stay silent
36:47
and neither should you.
36:49
There's something horrible, horrible going on in our
36:53
country right now.
36:54
And we have one of the greatest countries,
36:56
had one of the greatest countries in the
36:58
world.
36:59
And I've always been so proud to be
37:01
an American.
37:02
But right now, this is a fascist government.
37:05
It's not becoming a fascist government.
37:08
It is a fascist government.
37:10
And ICE is brutalizing people.
37:13
And I don't care how you identify.
37:16
If you're a Democrat, if you're a Republican,
37:18
if you're independent, if you don't like to
37:21
be political at all, it doesn't matter.
37:24
You have to look at what kind of
37:26
country you want to live in.
37:28
And I don't think that I need to
37:31
remind you.
37:33
I'll just give a little history lesson here,
37:35
quick.
37:36
But if you look at what happened in
37:39
France, where I lived for a few years
37:43
in my 20s.
37:45
They were taken over by the Nazis.
37:47
They were invaded.
37:48
They were taken over.
37:50
And a lot of people, a lot of
37:53
people collaborated.
37:55
And then there were people that did not
37:56
collaborate and were part of the resistance.
37:59
Eventually, they got their country back.
38:02
And those people who collaborated were found to
38:05
be criminal.
38:06
Aha.
38:06
So here's where the narrative starts.
38:10
I'm just going to back up a little
38:11
more on this.
38:12
I don't have clips.
38:13
But I will tell you that I could
38:15
have had clip after clip after clip of
38:19
not anyone of her.
38:22
I don't know.
38:23
She's not famous anymore.
38:25
Or make up the skills.
38:27
But just a bunch of these ladies on
38:31
the screaming at the TikTok, all threatening.
38:35
Yes.
38:36
They're threatening everybody who voted for Trump basically
38:40
with the same theme.
38:41
Well, she's saying something a little different.
38:43
She's saying the collaborators were found guilty.
38:48
No, this is what they're all saying.
38:49
OK.
38:50
Well, so now let's go to my favorite
38:52
hate.
38:52
Listen, just short, short, short.
38:54
So I won't torture you too much.
38:55
I had so there was a clip I
38:57
wanted to get from.
38:58
Well, here it is.
38:59
We I know this is the clip you
39:00
want.
39:00
This is a pivot.
39:02
Scott and Kara.
39:03
What I'm suggesting is and again, I've struggled
39:05
with this my whole life.
39:07
The difference between being right and being effective.
39:09
And we're angry.
39:10
And I get it.
39:11
Protesting is powerful, promising them that there will
39:15
be an accountability.
39:16
And I've said this.
39:17
I think there should be something equivalent to
39:18
the Nuremberg trials.
39:19
This is all over.
39:20
And to make it clear that once we're
39:23
back in power, which we will be, this
39:25
is going to happen.
39:26
And the statute of limitations on murder is
39:28
zero.
39:29
Never Nuremberg trials.
39:32
There you go.
39:32
Yeah, this guy, by the way, lives in
39:34
London.
39:36
Yeah, he does.
39:38
Most of the time.
39:40
Here is a Democrat candidate for Ohio attorney
39:46
general.
39:47
Oh, this is a this is the guy.
39:50
Yeah.
39:51
Elliot Forehand.
39:52
Here we go.
39:52
Yeah.
39:53
I'm glad, you know, you've got you.
39:55
You've taken all the clips I wished I
39:57
had made.
39:58
You got to get up early, man.
40:00
No, it's not about that.
40:01
The reason was I once I fill my
40:03
clip list, I stop.
40:04
You're done.
40:05
Yes, that's you're you're you're like you're like
40:07
CBS.
40:08
Like, man, it's done.
40:09
I don't need the puppy story.
40:10
I don't know.
40:12
Not that I'm more like ABC.
40:13
Oh, OK.
40:14
Here we go.
40:14
Hi, this is Elliot Forehand, candidate for Ohio
40:18
attorney general.
40:18
I want to tell you what I mean
40:21
when I say that I am going to
40:24
kill Donald Trump.
40:26
I mean, I'm going to obtain a conviction
40:29
rendered by a jury of his peers at
40:33
a standard of proof beyond a reasonable doubt
40:35
based on evidence presented at a trial conducted
40:39
in accordance with the requirements of due process
40:42
resulting in a sentence duly executed of capital
40:47
punishment.
40:49
That is what I mean when I say
40:51
that I'm going to kill Donald Trump.
40:54
I'm going to kill him.
40:56
Yeah, that's borderline, I think, to say that.
40:59
I think it's beyond borderline.
41:00
I think it's illegal.
41:01
I think they should arrest this guy immediately.
41:05
He said that what he said is illegal.
41:09
Well, he qualified it that he was going
41:11
to qualify.
41:12
It doesn't mean anything.
41:13
Oh, I qualified it.
41:14
Oh, I'm just joking.
41:16
Let me tell you what I let me
41:18
tell you a scenario that could happen here,
41:20
and I'll pay anybody to do it, but
41:22
I'm just joking.
41:23
No, no.
41:24
This is you can.
41:26
That's not an excuse for this.
41:29
Statutes about this.
41:30
You cannot do this.
41:32
This guy should be arrested by the Secret
41:34
Service immediately.
41:36
And killed.
41:38
Well, I mean, that would be ideally, but
41:41
no.
41:42
Hey, I appreciate you, neighbor.
41:45
So the violent threats against lawmakers is happening
41:48
more and more.
41:49
Here's Scott McFarlane to explain.
41:51
Police tell CBS News Congresswoman Ilhan Omar has
41:54
recently been the victim of a particularly large
41:56
number of threats.
41:58
President Trump has fixated on her, blasting her
42:01
regularly, including in these remarks in Iowa.
42:03
What kind of news reporting in this?
42:05
Blasting her with a super soaker?
42:08
I mean, can we use a different, what's
42:11
the verb, maybe?
42:14
It's just, it feels.
42:16
Criticizing, I would think, would be a good
42:17
one.
42:17
Criticizing would be good, yeah.
42:18
Which would be more accurate.
42:19
Yeah, but no.
42:20
Because what is blasting?
42:21
Blasting has, that's the problem, you know, this
42:25
is what we're supposed to do, is deconstruct
42:27
these things.
42:28
Yes, that's what we're doing.
42:28
Blasting has, it has a lot of double
42:33
meanings.
42:34
It's got meanings, other meanings than just, and
42:37
it's not, it's not journalistic.
42:39
No, no, that's, thank you.
42:41
That's my point.
42:42
But this is CBS Evening News.
42:43
Blasting.
42:44
President Trump has fixated on her, blasting her
42:47
regularly, including in these remarks in Iowa, just
42:50
hours before last night's assault.
42:52
They have to show that they can love
42:54
our country.
42:54
This is tricky what they do.
42:56
This is very tricky.
42:58
So he said something just hours before the
43:01
assault, which to me is insinuating Trump motivated
43:05
someone to do something.
43:07
You're right.
43:08
Blasting her regularly, including in these remarks in
43:11
Iowa, just hours before last night's assault.
43:14
They have to show that they can love
43:16
our country.
43:16
They have to be proud.
43:18
Blasting her.
43:19
Not like Ilhan Omar.
43:22
Trump later claimed.
43:26
That's not a blast.
43:28
Blasting her just hours before last night's assault.
43:31
They have to show that they can love
43:32
our country.
43:33
They have to be proud.
43:35
Not like Ilhan Omar.
43:38
Trump later claimed without evidence Omar.
43:40
Without evidence.
43:41
Conspiracy theory Trump supporters have since latched on
43:44
to.
43:45
What?
43:45
Did he?
43:45
Let's see what he said.
43:47
Michael Sullivan.
43:47
No, he didn't say it.
43:49
U.S. Capitol Police chief.
43:50
We are confident this actually was a criminal
43:53
act because there's a lot of conspiracy theories
43:55
about this being staged.
43:56
I've received no information that indicates that.
44:00
The assault on Omar comes amid a growing
44:02
wave of threats against members of Congress.
44:04
I don't care who does the attacking or
44:07
the disrupting.
44:08
That's wrong and it's also illegal.
44:11
The U.S. Capitol Police launched nearly 15
44:14
,000 threat investigations last year.
44:17
5,000 more than the year before.
44:19
Including just days ago when Florida Democrat Maxwell
44:22
Frost says he was punched in the face
44:24
while at an event in Utah.
44:26
And former Georgia Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene,
44:29
the subject of scorn from Trump, says she
44:32
received a death threat on the day she
44:33
resigned.
44:34
Again, insinuating Trump is responsible.
44:37
Yes, that's a clear insinuation.
44:40
Sharpen increase.
44:42
Wait, stop.
44:44
It was a clear insinuation when, in fact,
44:48
Marjorie Taylor Greene was always a loose cannon
44:50
that was attracting these sorts of weirdos that
44:55
would hate on her.
44:56
You loved her.
44:57
With or without Trump, even when she was
45:00
on Trump's side and they were buddies, this
45:03
was going on.
45:04
Just the fact that we're even doing this
45:06
breakdown of this news report means that I'll
45:08
be getting emails.
45:10
Oh, man, you're a Trump fanboy.
45:13
Why don't you kiss his ass more, man?
45:17
Yeah, you will.
45:18
And you deserve it.
45:19
I know.
45:20
Death threat on the day she resigned.
45:22
To what do you attribute that?
45:24
That sharp increase?
45:26
Tempo and pace of events that evoke strong
45:28
emotion.
45:29
I don't know that I've seen anything like
45:31
it in like 30 years of law enforcement.
45:32
And, Scott, I understand you're following some additional
45:35
breaking news tonight out of Georgia.
45:37
The FBI is searching the Fulton County election
45:40
office.
45:40
What do we know about that?
45:42
Local officials in Atlanta say the search is
45:44
related to the 2020 election results.
45:46
The county clerk's office has possession of the
45:48
2020 ballots, and that's where the FBI agents
45:50
were seen.
45:52
Tony, President Trump continues to make baseless claims
45:54
about winning Georgia in 2020.
45:58
It's very interesting you catch that.
46:00
You know what?
46:00
They just say claims.
46:01
Well, no, that is the memo went out,
46:05
and it's just all baseless.
46:07
Here, witness the CNN report of this with
46:09
some hokey music, of course.
46:11
So we are learning more details about what
46:12
is going on down in Fulton County, where
46:14
we have learned that the FBI is serving
46:17
a search warrant at the county's election offices.
46:21
The FBI confirming this is connected to an
46:23
ongoing investigation.
46:25
And a source tells CNN that this is
46:27
part of an effort by the Justice Department
46:29
to seize election records and allegations of voter
46:34
fraud back in the 2020 election.
46:36
Now, the Atlanta metro area has been a
46:39
centerpiece of President Trump's baseless allegations that the
46:42
2020 election was stolen from him.
46:45
Another important piece of context here is that
46:48
in the first Trump administration, when he first
46:51
started making these claims, his Justice Department, then
46:54
led by Bill Barr, looked into this and
46:56
didn't find enough evidence to pursue a full
46:59
blown investigation.
47:00
The Justice Department has sued the county to
47:02
try to get these records.
47:03
That litigation is ongoing.
47:05
So it is notable that now they have
47:07
gone to a judge and gotten a search
47:09
warrant to pursue these records.
47:11
So I know I know a business guy
47:14
in Florida who has funded a lot of
47:16
people looking into Georgia.
47:19
I think this I think they've got something.
47:21
I really do.
47:22
Well, here's what I agree with you.
47:24
And I think it goes this way.
47:27
They they've already done the investigation to a
47:30
point.
47:30
And then somebody I wish whistleblower or somebody
47:33
behind the scenes.
47:34
Did you guys ever look at this and
47:36
this and this?
47:37
Because this is really what they're doing.
47:39
They're not doing what you think.
47:40
Yeah, they did this.
47:42
Yes.
47:43
I mean, for example, they have this kind
47:45
of corruption up in up in Washington state
47:48
and Mimi's political.
47:49
So she's gone on to some of it.
47:51
Mimi political.
47:52
What?
47:53
Yeah, she is.
47:54
And so she found out what they what
47:56
they how they're rigging their elections as they
47:59
they have.
48:01
It's all mail in in Washington.
48:03
So it's very easily corruptible.
48:05
Yes.
48:05
And they take teams of people that go
48:08
to all the sanitariums and old folks homes.
48:11
And they just teams and teams this way.
48:14
Oh, the older people are.
48:15
They vote more.
48:16
No sign here.
48:17
They're in.
48:18
They're in.
48:19
They're in nursing homes.
48:21
And a team of people go in there
48:23
with their bat with ballots.
48:25
And they have them sign them.
48:26
And they pre filled out.
48:28
OK, what I should do.
48:31
Oh, I'll sign it.
48:33
What is it?
48:34
What is it?
48:34
OK.
48:35
Yeah.
48:36
And so they sign off on all these.
48:37
And they bring in hundreds and thousands and
48:40
maybe tens of thousands of votes.
48:42
Just enough to flip things.
48:45
And there's something in Georgia that took place
48:47
that's similar to this kind of scam.
48:49
Would it?
48:50
Which is what it is.
48:52
And it's like the kind of thing I
48:53
remember hearing about when I was in high
48:56
school.
48:56
And they were bitching about the South and
48:57
how the Democrats would would go door to
49:00
door to black people's house and make them
49:01
sign ballots.
49:03
And it's very.
49:04
And then they stuff them in a ballot
49:06
box.
49:07
This has been going on forever.
49:09
This is corruption and it has to be
49:11
rooted out.
49:12
Yes.
49:12
I think they're going to do this.
49:15
They will actually do something.
49:17
I think that's happening.
49:19
There was some I think.
49:21
Oh, I have another.
49:22
Let me just say with with ice for
49:24
a second, because now and the prop bets
49:27
are in, by the way.
49:28
You can you can get your prop bet
49:31
in if the government's going to partially shut
49:33
down on Saturday.
49:34
But there's something really stupid with what the
49:37
Democrats are doing.
49:39
In fact, Chuck Schumer specifically in the Senate
49:42
about this shutdown.
49:43
Here's this is just a report to get
49:45
us into the mood.
49:46
After initial hopes of a bipartisan compromise to
49:49
approve government spending, a partial U.S. government
49:53
shutdown is looking more and more likely.
49:55
Democratic senators say they will not approve a
49:58
budget bill for the Department of Homeland Security
50:00
after federal agents that it employs fatally shot
50:04
a second U.S. citizen in Minneapolis over
50:07
the weekend.
50:08
The DHS bill is woefully inadequate to rein
50:10
in the abuses of ice.
50:11
I will vote no.
50:13
Senate Democrats will not provide the votes to
50:15
proceed to the appropriations bill if the DHS
50:17
funding bill is included.
50:19
The DHS spending bill is part of a
50:21
larger package that outlines funding for other government
50:24
agencies.
50:25
Republicans will need some Democratic support to pass
50:28
it before existing funding expires on January 31st.
50:32
Catherine Cortez Masto, the Democratic senator from Nevada
50:35
and one of the possible swing voters, said
50:38
she would not support the legislation without changes
50:41
to how Immigration and Customs Enforcement or ICE
50:44
is operated.
50:45
Meanwhile, Washington Senator Patty Murray, who had been
50:48
pushing her colleagues to vote for the spending
50:50
package, reversed her stance, saying federal agents cannot
50:54
murder people in broad daylight and face zero
50:57
consequences.
50:57
She also called for the DHS budget bill
51:00
to be split off from the larger funding
51:02
package, in which $64.4 billion is appropriated
51:07
for Homeland Security, including $10 billion for ICE.
51:11
However, even splitting off this segment wouldn't avoid
51:13
a shutdown for sure.
51:15
The House, which is currently on recess, would
51:18
have to return to pass the funding package
51:20
if it's changed and then send the legislation
51:22
back to the Senate for approval before the
51:25
January 31st deadline.
51:27
Okay, so she doesn't get it entirely right
51:29
in this report.
51:30
And here's the problem.
51:31
You know, we have people who work at
51:32
DHS.
51:33
And interestingly enough, one of the guys who
51:36
shot Pretty was Customs and Border Patrol.
51:40
He wasn't even ICE.
51:42
But the so-called one big beautiful bill
51:46
has a separate appropriation for $75 billion for
51:52
ICE specifically.
51:53
This minibus, as they're calling it, even though
51:56
it's huge, you know, if they even if
51:59
they ripped it up right now, the $75
52:02
billion for ICE is already inappropriated, etc.
52:06
The crazy thing is that what this minibus
52:11
does is they want to, if they would
52:15
pass it, it would set the annual ICE
52:18
operating budget at $10 billion.
52:20
So right now they could take $35 billion,
52:22
$50 billion, whatever they want.
52:24
This bill that they now want to stop
52:26
would actually mandate body cameras.
52:29
They are in fact trying to stop something
52:32
that gives them more oversight over ICE, but
52:36
will never defund ICE.
52:38
So it's just a political mind game that
52:41
they're playing.
52:42
It has nothing to do with ICE at
52:44
all.
52:45
It's just all hate Trump.
52:48
Even the protests.
52:50
I don't hear anybody talking about immigrants.
52:53
All I hear is ICE, ICE.
52:55
It's all about ICE.
52:57
And just whenever you hear ICE, think Trump.
52:59
That's it.
53:01
All these people who are saying they, you
53:03
know, the Gestapo.
53:06
It's all about Trump.
53:09
They really just hate the guy.
53:12
It's not even really as much about Trump
53:14
as it is 2016.
53:16
Well, that's what I mean.
53:17
The 2026 midterms.
53:19
Yeah, well, you heard Scott there from Pivot.
53:21
Once we get back in power, and we
53:24
will.
53:24
Those words should scare you when someone talks
53:27
like that.
53:28
Okay, so you mean if you win the
53:30
midterm elections, if your party wins the midterm
53:32
elections.
53:33
He equates that to when we get back
53:35
in power, and we will, we're going to
53:37
hang you.
53:38
Nuremberg trials.
53:40
Who's the crazy person?
53:42
He.
53:43
Yes.
53:43
He's nuts.
53:43
Yes.
53:44
That to me is more frightening than anything.
53:48
But the, you know, but going back to
53:51
Molly Ringwald.
53:53
Yes.
53:54
That is so pathetic.
53:57
That is a person who's got serious issues.
54:01
She should really be in a facility.
54:04
Well, she's selling makeup on Instagram.
54:07
Yeah.
54:07
So, you know, I can understand.
54:11
And even if you look at Instagram, there's
54:14
all these.
54:15
It's so sad to see people who, I
54:17
guess they make money as being influencers with
54:20
lots of followers.
54:21
And, you know, some of them do cooking
54:23
tips.
54:23
John, you know them, you know, put some
54:25
cheese on it.
54:26
Lots of Tina tried to make something from
54:28
Instagram.
54:30
She did.
54:30
Let me do a little detour.
54:32
She says, I'm going to try this cottage
54:34
cheese pizza crust.
54:37
Oh, I bet.
54:41
She says, hmm.
54:43
Didn't turn out the way it looked on
54:44
Instagram.
54:45
No, of course.
54:46
It's cottage cheese.
54:51
She ate it, though.
54:52
I'll give her that.
54:53
I'll give her that.
54:56
The people who are on Instagram who have,
54:59
you know, they have their followers for whatever
55:01
they do.
55:02
Woodworking, leather stuff, leather stitching.
55:07
Needlework.
55:08
Needlework.
55:08
They're all being forced.
55:10
This is your audience capture.
55:11
They're all being forced.
55:13
Well, you have to take a stand.
55:14
You got to say something.
55:15
I'm unfollowing you.
55:17
And then, of course, they take a stand
55:19
like, yes, this is horrible.
55:21
I'm against this.
55:22
And then, you know, it's like people like,
55:24
I'm not following you for a political opinion.
55:26
I'm following you for the cottage cheese crust.
55:30
It's like, no.
55:34
It's just big no.
55:36
No, no, no.
55:37
Now, on the other hand, this is a
55:39
possible exit strategy for us.
55:41
I was quite interested by this.
55:43
Although we don't do video, this is our
55:46
ever-enduring problem.
55:49
We really have to do video because there's
55:50
money in there.
55:51
There's money in doing video and being an
55:54
influencer.
55:54
I caught this on Planet Money on NPR,
55:58
which has turned into some kind of vocal
56:01
fry uptalk fest.
56:03
I don't remember.
56:04
No, it's terrible.
56:05
It's terrible.
56:05
The show, I can't even watch it anymore.
56:07
I don't watch it.
56:08
I listen to it.
56:09
Yeah.
56:10
So here's their report.
56:11
All right.
56:11
So my indicator of the week is $100
56:14
million.
56:15
That is how much the Trump administration has
56:17
set aside to spend on a one-year
56:20
so-called wartime recruitment strategy to hire more
56:23
immigration and customs enforcement workers.
56:26
So this is all according to a document
56:27
that The Washington Post got a hold of.
56:29
It says that immigration officials plan to flood
56:33
the market with millions of dollars worth of
56:35
social media ads and to pay pro-ICE
56:38
social media influencers and other online creators to
56:41
normalize and humanize careers at ICE through storytelling
56:46
and lived experiences.
56:47
Yeah, storytelling.
56:48
That's a quote.
56:48
Well, they're already making these, right?
56:50
I mean, I've seen footage of videographers trailing
56:53
after agents and then they put together these
56:57
slick videos and post them on social media.
56:59
So I think some of it's already happening,
57:00
right?
57:01
The Washington Post couldn't confirm whether this strategy
57:04
has been implemented or how much of this
57:05
strategy, but it certainly seems to coincide with
57:08
ads and ad campaigns and social media content
57:11
that we're seeing online.
57:13
Apparently, at least $8 million of the $100
57:16
million is supposed to be spent on this
57:18
influencer program.
57:20
They say that they are particularly interested in
57:23
veterans, former agents and pro-ICE creators.
57:26
The idea behind recruiting influencers, according to this
57:31
document, is to build trust through authentic peer
57:34
-to-peer messaging.
57:35
So they want to reach people with a
57:37
big Gen Z and millennial following and apparently
57:40
also people who are tactical lifestyle enthusiasts.
57:44
Woo!
57:44
That's us.
57:45
Tactical lifestyle enthusiasts.
57:48
That's us.
57:49
It's $100 million they've got for this.
57:51
Well, that's $92 million.
57:54
They already spent $8 if you listen to
57:56
the report.
57:57
$8 is gone.
57:59
So there's $92 left in the pot.
58:01
Let's see if we can do it.
58:01
There are some deliverables.
58:03
We have to do the right thing.
58:05
Deliverables.
58:06
Now we're getting back to the game.
58:09
I mean, this is the kind of language,
58:11
you know, like build trust through authentic peer
58:13
-to-peer messaging.
58:14
This is language that I'm used to hearing
58:16
from the advertising industry when they talk about
58:19
working with influencers.
58:20
But how unusual is it for the government
58:23
to be recruiting influencers in this way?
58:26
I mean, this is where you reach people
58:29
these days, right?
58:30
And they do partner with marketing organizations.
58:34
So the Biden administration.
58:36
So after you've made my cottage cheese pizza
58:40
crust, let me tell you about ICE.
58:41
This is a great place to work.
58:43
Also did recruit influencers for its own public
58:46
health.
58:46
Hold on.
58:47
I have a meta idea that would actually
58:50
work.
58:54
And be more profitable.
58:57
Okay.
58:58
And gets us off the video.
59:01
Okay.
59:03
Middlemen.
59:05
Agents.
59:05
Oh, agents.
59:06
Yes.
59:07
We take the money from the government and
59:09
dole it out.
59:10
Trolls, send me an email.
59:12
AdamMcCurry.com.
59:14
If you've got what it takes to be
59:15
an influencer, we will hook you up.
59:18
And we also track down the influencers that
59:21
are kind of naive about what's going on
59:22
and that there's free money.
59:23
Yeah.
59:24
And we just say, hey, here's the deal.
59:29
You want to do this?
59:30
We'll give you like 50 grand, right?
59:33
We'll give you 50 grand right now if
59:34
you get started.
59:35
And it'd be doling out that kind of
59:37
money.
59:37
Most of these guys are on there.
59:39
They'll take 50 grand a lot.
59:41
And so we can be that team.
59:44
We can be the same.
59:46
We don't have to change.
59:47
It's still Korean Dvorak consulting.
59:49
Consulting group.
59:50
Yeah.
59:50
But we are now agents.
59:54
And we have cred.
59:57
We have enough.
59:58
It's not like we're slouches.
59:59
We have cred.
1:00:00
So the government would say, oh, these guys
1:00:03
know what they're doing.
1:00:04
They know what they're talking about.
1:00:05
You in particular.
1:00:06
And so we could just nail it.
1:00:08
We could be the middlemen.
1:00:12
20% cut.
1:00:14
But we'll have to take meetings with them.
1:00:17
Not necessarily.
1:00:19
With the government?
1:00:20
Yeah, you got to do a meeting with
1:00:21
the government.
1:00:21
Oh, yeah.
1:00:21
Well, you can do that.
1:00:23
Everyone wants to meet Adam Curry.
1:00:26
What's your hair looking like?
1:00:27
What happened to your hair?
1:00:29
Oh, you poor guy.
1:00:30
You're not going to grow hair like anyone
1:00:32
will.
1:00:32
Well, it's good meeting you anyway.
1:00:35
Can I have an autograph for my mom
1:00:38
who used to watch you?
1:00:39
A couple of autographs for the guy's mom.
1:00:42
I get that all the time.
1:00:43
My mom loves you.
1:00:45
I'm like, could you load up the 9mm?
1:00:47
If there's techies involved, I can do that.
1:00:50
But for the normal old MTV folks with
1:00:54
moms that need autographs, you'd be right.
1:00:56
Perfect.
1:00:57
Rock and roll, baby.
1:00:58
And if you're thinking about the millions that
1:01:00
are involved in this deal, you would do
1:01:02
it.
1:01:03
And we could still do the show.
1:01:06
It's great.
1:01:07
Once a week instead of twice.
1:01:09
Yeah, perfect.
1:01:10
We could still do the show.
1:01:14
But anyway.
1:01:15
We can use the show.
1:01:16
We can tell them this.
1:01:17
And I'm going to give this out in
1:01:18
advance so people will recognize it when it
1:01:20
actually happens.
1:01:22
We will plug, just casually plug the people
1:01:26
that are getting the money through us from
1:01:29
the government.
1:01:30
There are podcasts.
1:01:31
Hey, did you see Jenny Jones' podcast the
1:01:35
other day?
1:01:35
Well, it's not for podcasts.
1:01:36
The thing is, they're not asking for podcasts.
1:01:39
She's not a podcast.
1:01:40
She's an influencer.
1:01:41
You know, I have to say, there are
1:01:43
influencers out there, but she's one of the
1:01:45
best.
1:01:47
And they'll get tons of traffic and likes.
1:01:49
Whether they get traffic or not, it's part
1:01:51
of the deal.
1:01:52
We don't care about the numbers at the
1:01:55
end of the day, to use a term
1:01:57
I'm going to say.
1:01:57
Yes, yes.
1:01:59
But we don't care about the numbers.
1:02:00
We care about the deal.
1:02:02
Anyway, I find it all incredibly sad what's
1:02:05
taking place.
1:02:06
The whole thing is messed up.
1:02:09
It's spinning people up.
1:02:11
They're all focused on one thing.
1:02:14
And again, people are missing the greatest.
1:02:15
They're dumb.
1:02:16
Molly Ringwald is this dumb woman.
1:02:19
I'm not talking about Molly.
1:02:20
I'm talking about our own people.
1:02:22
I'm irked by her conversation because she was
1:02:24
so dead serious about this.
1:02:26
Well, I mean, Bruce Springsteen kind of irked
1:02:28
me, to be honest about it.
1:02:30
That's the one that got me.
1:02:34
But, you know, people are really...
1:02:37
Yes.
1:02:38
But with a lot of money.
1:02:40
I'll just say this is not a color
1:02:43
revolution.
1:02:44
The country is not falling.
1:02:46
It's not over.
1:02:48
It's a political operation done by professionals.
1:02:52
There's no doubt about it.
1:02:54
But it seems pretty contained to Minneapolis.
1:02:58
I just haven't seen anything spark up anywhere
1:03:01
else.
1:03:03
So I don't know.
1:03:04
There doesn't seem to be a good network
1:03:06
if they want to do it.
1:03:06
Because you have to do it in multiple
1:03:08
cities at the same time.
1:03:10
You've got to...
1:03:11
Well, they have to have cooperation with local
1:03:13
police.
1:03:14
Yes.
1:03:14
You have to have a bunch of wimpy
1:03:16
local police.
1:03:16
The police chief who's not even from Minnesota.
1:03:19
I'm not going to get that.
1:03:21
You're not going to get that.
1:03:22
You got it in Minnesota.
1:03:24
That's about it.
1:03:24
You might get it in L.A. L
1:03:29
.A. could do this.
1:03:30
Yeah.
1:03:30
But L.A. is...
1:03:32
Well, they tried that.
1:03:33
Sorry.
1:03:33
L.A. is already over.
1:03:34
It's past tense.
1:03:36
Yeah.
1:03:36
It's where Bruce Springsteen lives.
1:03:38
There you go.
1:03:40
There you go.
1:03:41
Let me see if I had anything else.
1:03:43
You know what?
1:03:44
I guess on the last show we were
1:03:45
talking about how this unfortunate guy, Freddie, that
1:03:53
he was carrying a concealed weapon legally.
1:03:58
And I'm like, okay, where's everyone now about
1:04:00
guns and gun control?
1:04:03
Yes, yes.
1:04:03
Well, the view came up with it.
1:04:05
If we have to endure conversations about guns
1:04:08
after every school shooting and kids being shot
1:04:11
and how we need good people with guns.
1:04:14
Well, Alex Pretty was a good guy with
1:04:16
a gun, and we see how that turned
1:04:18
out for him.
1:04:19
But I think if one more person talks
1:04:20
about the gun and not having the right,
1:04:22
it's going to really piss me off because
1:04:24
there was no movement after any school shooting.
1:04:26
There are a lot of people like myself
1:04:28
that believe in the Second Amendment, responsible gun
1:04:31
ownership.
1:04:32
Every state.
1:04:33
Right now we have everything from Idaho, who
1:04:35
has the weakest guns.
1:04:36
You could just kind of walk in and
1:04:37
they'll give you one.
1:04:38
That's a joke.
1:04:40
And California has the strongest laws.
1:04:42
I'd like to see everyone get on board
1:04:44
with more reasonable, responsible gun laws.
1:04:47
This is the time.
1:04:48
If we're going to now throw it all
1:04:49
out the window on one Second Amendment right
1:04:52
because it doesn't suit the narrative, let's have
1:04:54
real conversation about responsible gun ownership because people
1:04:57
seem open to it now.
1:05:00
I don't know.
1:05:01
Is Sarah Haynes the token conservative on the
1:05:06
show?
1:05:06
No, she's not actually.
1:05:08
The token conservative is the one that's sitting
1:05:10
next to Whoopi, as I recall.
1:05:12
The blonde.
1:05:14
No, Sarah Haynes used to work for the
1:05:17
Trump administration in the PR and the press.
1:05:20
Oh, well, there you go.
1:05:21
And she turned on Trump.
1:05:24
She defected, yes.
1:05:25
She's a conservative that hates Trump, yes.
1:05:28
But I think underneath it all, she's not
1:05:32
as nutty as the rest of them.
1:05:34
Not yet.
1:05:35
What?
1:05:36
Not yet.
1:05:37
Not yet.
1:05:39
They'll grind her down.
1:05:42
Because I can see her bristle once in
1:05:44
a while.
1:05:45
But she's not the token, technically.
1:05:48
I think it's that blonde.
1:05:50
I can't even remember her name.
1:05:52
She never speaks up.
1:05:55
Okay, well, I'm going to ask Adam if
1:05:57
you want to change topics.
1:05:58
Oh, yes.
1:05:59
Because it came up, the new virus, the
1:06:01
killer virus.
1:06:02
Hold on.
1:06:04
That NBC is promoting.
1:06:05
Hold on.
1:06:06
I completely was not ready for it.
1:06:10
Here we go.
1:06:11
Ask Adam.
1:06:14
All right, you have a question, I guess?
1:06:17
It's kind of in the clip.
1:06:18
This is the discussion of the new virus
1:06:21
that is just going nuts.
1:06:24
Sorry.
1:06:26
And this is the one they're talking about
1:06:28
that was teased on the NBC teaser.
1:06:32
Oh, yeah.
1:06:34
I'm going to play just the beginning of
1:06:36
the clip, and then I'll have the question
1:06:38
for you, and then we can play the
1:06:39
clip whole.
1:06:40
Health officials in the U.S. tonight are.
1:06:42
Oh, wait a minute.
1:06:43
Which one?
1:06:44
Oh, I see.
1:06:45
The one that doesn't say answer.
1:06:48
Well, they're both 57 seconds.
1:06:51
Okay, they're different.
1:06:52
I can see it.
1:06:53
They're different.
1:06:53
Health officials in the U.S. tonight are
1:06:55
monitoring a deadly virus that is spreading overseas.
1:06:59
Spreading overseas.
1:07:00
Airports in Southeast Asia are now heightening their
1:07:03
airport screenings.
1:07:04
Raf Sanchez is following this from London for
1:07:06
us.
1:07:06
Raf, what more do we know?
1:07:08
So, Tom, airports across the region are stepping
1:07:10
up their screening for what's known as the
1:07:12
Nipah virus.
1:07:13
This is a far more deadly virus than
1:07:16
COVID.
1:07:16
It has a fatality rate of between 40
1:07:19
and 75 percent, according to the World Health
1:07:22
Organization.
1:07:23
Now, it's usually carried by fruit bats, and
1:07:26
human-to-human transmission seems to be rare.
1:07:29
But there is no vaccine at this point,
1:07:31
which is why these two cases in India
1:07:33
are being taken so seriously.
1:07:36
The Indian Ministry of Health says it's been
1:07:38
doing contact tracing, and it believes the virus
1:07:40
is contained.
1:07:41
And the CDC says it is monitoring the
1:07:44
situation, and it stands ready to assist if
1:07:46
needed.
1:07:47
Keeping a close eye on that one.
1:07:49
All right, Raf, we thank you.
1:07:50
Okay, so I screwed that up.
1:07:53
Hold on.
1:07:54
I told you you screwed this up.
1:07:56
I told you it was too long.
1:07:58
Yeah, I screwed it up.
1:08:00
Well, let me do the jingle.
1:08:02
I don't know, but here we go.
1:08:05
Ask Adam.
1:08:07
Answer the question.
1:08:08
Well, you heard the answer in there, but
1:08:10
I'm going to ask anyway.
1:08:12
It's spreading.
1:08:13
It's spreading.
1:08:15
This horrible Nipah virus is spreading.
1:08:17
How many cases?
1:08:19
Two people in India.
1:08:21
Two people in India.
1:08:23
So how is that spreading?
1:08:25
It's spreading fear.
1:08:27
It is spreading fear through your news media.
1:08:30
That's what they do.
1:08:31
That's what they're paid to do, and they
1:08:33
love it.
1:08:34
It's good.
1:08:35
I think what they're trying to do here
1:08:36
is they're trying to keep it in mind
1:08:38
there's a pandemic around the corner.
1:08:41
You know, that last pandemic, we have to
1:08:43
remember that this COVID pandemic, which is dubious
1:08:46
whether it was a genuine one or not,
1:08:50
it really was on the heels of the
1:08:52
1917 Spanish flu pandemic, which is the only
1:08:56
real pandemic we've had, and that was 100
1:08:59
years ago.
1:09:01
So every 100 years we have something that
1:09:04
is a real pandemic.
1:09:06
Yeah.
1:09:07
Assuming COVID was.
1:09:09
And so we're not going to see another
1:09:10
one for 100 years.
1:09:11
I mean, who are we kidding here with
1:09:13
this pandemic, pandemic, pandemic that could happen any
1:09:15
minute?
1:09:17
Well, they're not kidding you.
1:09:21
That's for sure.
1:09:22
No.
1:09:23
Yeah, but we played the whole we played
1:09:28
the teasers.
1:09:29
This is what they do.
1:09:30
That's all that they have.
1:09:31
It's just fear, fear, fear, fear, fear.
1:09:34
Let's make it all it's just fear.
1:09:37
That's the whole idea.
1:09:39
And to a degree, it works.
1:09:43
On all kinds of people.
1:09:44
This is what I'm trying to tell you.
1:09:47
Keep trying to tell me.
1:09:48
I'm trying to tell you, man.
1:09:50
Keep trying to tell me that, Adam.
1:09:52
I might get through eventually.
1:09:53
You might, eventually.
1:09:56
Okay, so let's go to Florida and listen
1:09:58
to a city council having a meeting where
1:10:00
they're discussing some sort of Florida local access.
1:10:04
This is the Anita Dick clip.
1:10:09
Oh, okay.
1:10:11
Florida Station of Counties waves in opposition.
1:10:16
Pamela Birch Fort, Florida State Conference of NAACP
1:10:19
Branches waves in opposition.
1:10:21
Anita Dick is an opponent.
1:10:24
Waves in opposition.
1:10:26
Holden Hiscock is also an opponent.
1:10:29
Waves in opposition.
1:10:32
Jimmy, only Jimmy, Florida.
1:10:39
How come those people never donate to our
1:10:41
show?
1:10:42
Holden Hiscock.
1:10:46
We're all 15 years old in America.
1:10:49
It's great.
1:10:51
Unfortunately, I didn't get a clip.
1:10:52
If you saw it visually...
1:10:53
Nah, you got a clip of the day.
1:10:55
That was good.
1:10:58
When he says Anita Dick, there's actually a
1:11:02
long pause and he looks up and gives
1:11:04
a dirty look at everybody around him and
1:11:07
then goes back to reading and then he
1:11:10
says the Hitchcock joke.
1:11:13
Holden Hitchcock.
1:11:15
Pamela Birch Fort, Florida State Conference of NAACP
1:11:19
Branches waves in opposition.
1:11:21
Anita Dick is an opponent.
1:11:23
Waves in opposition.
1:11:25
Holden Hiscock is also an opponent.
1:11:28
Waves in opposition.
1:11:31
Jimmy, only Jimmy, Florida.
1:11:34
I'm sure he had a last name but
1:11:36
you just decided not to use it.
1:11:38
Jimmy.
1:11:39
Only Jimmy.
1:11:41
Oh man, Holden Hiscock.
1:11:43
That is good.
1:11:44
It's good.
1:11:47
That's who America used to be.
1:11:51
Now we're all out there at 16 degrees.
1:11:55
Moaning and groaning about fascism.
1:11:57
Yeah.
1:11:59
Well, I just want to thank everybody and
1:12:04
it is everybody who wrote to us to
1:12:09
say hey man, exploding trees are real.
1:12:15
And so I concede.
1:12:18
Yes, they're not exploding of course.
1:12:21
But yes, I guess bark does burst from
1:12:24
time to time but everyone had an opinion
1:12:27
on this and was all universal.
1:12:30
Yes.
1:12:31
Yes, trees explode.
1:12:32
You may have seen the videos appearing to
1:12:37
show trees exploding under the constraints of the
1:12:40
cold.
1:12:41
Yep, and I've seen this one as well.
1:12:42
But what is actually happening here?
1:12:44
But generally what you're going to get is
1:12:46
wood separating, creating the frost crack.
1:12:49
It's not really going to explode like people
1:12:50
are saying.
1:12:51
The appropriately named Zachary Froster is a certified
1:12:55
arborist.
1:12:56
He also runs his own tree care business.
1:12:58
That's my name, Zachary Froster.
1:13:00
In Muskegon County.
1:13:01
What you got is the wood on the
1:13:02
outside is getting colder than the inside.
1:13:05
It's creating a bunch of pressure on the
1:13:07
inside and that tree has to release that
1:13:09
pressure which creates the crack in the wood.
1:13:11
He showed us one tree in his backyard
1:13:13
that has slowly opened up over the years.
1:13:16
He says the separation does make a sound
1:13:18
but it's not the kind of explosion you
1:13:20
may have seen online.
1:13:22
It'll make a gunshot sound when it cracks.
1:13:25
It'll sound.
1:13:25
You'll hear it.
1:13:26
We believe you.
1:13:28
It's all true.
1:13:30
Although some of those videos were definitely AI.
1:13:33
Yeah, that's what you do.
1:13:35
Have you seen the latest Amelia video?
1:13:38
No, I have not.
1:13:40
Is it good?
1:13:42
Now they're doing a real short thing.
1:13:45
She's in a boxing ring with Starmer and
1:13:47
she just beats the crap out of him.
1:13:48
Is he wearing a bikini?
1:13:50
No, he's wearing Patronix.
1:13:51
He looks like a boxer.
1:13:52
Okay.
1:13:53
That would have been funnier.
1:13:54
Yeah.
1:13:56
We got the latest update from the Bulletin
1:13:59
from the Atomic Scientists.
1:14:01
This happens I think it is every year.
1:14:04
We don't catch it every year but we
1:14:06
have been tracking this probably almost every year
1:14:10
for the 18 plus years in the existence
1:14:12
of this show and it is now even
1:14:15
worse than ever.
1:14:16
Thank you for joining us today.
1:14:18
My name is Alexandra Bell and I'm the
1:14:20
President and CEO of the Bulletin of the
1:14:23
Atomic Scientists.
1:14:24
It is the determination of the Bulletin's Science
1:14:27
and Security Board that humanity has not made
1:14:30
sufficient progress on the existential risks that endanger
1:14:33
us all.
1:14:34
We thus move the clock forward.
1:14:37
The Doomsday Clock is a tool for communicating
1:14:39
how close we are to destroying the world
1:14:41
with technologies of our own making.
1:14:44
The risks we face from nuclear weapons, climate
1:14:47
change, and disruptive technologies are all growing.
1:14:51
Every second counts and we are running out
1:14:53
of time.
1:14:54
It is a hard truth but this is
1:14:56
our reality.
1:14:58
It is now 85 seconds to midnight.
1:15:01
This is the closest the world has ever
1:15:03
been to midnight.
1:15:04
I am a robot.
1:15:07
85 seconds.
1:15:09
But that's isn't that a minute and 15
1:15:12
seconds?
1:15:13
Why did she say 85 seconds?
1:15:16
I thought that was kind of bizarre.
1:15:19
Because you say it's two minutes before midnight.
1:15:22
Isn't it a minute and 25 seconds not
1:15:25
15?
1:15:26
It's 85 so it's yes a minute 25
1:15:30
I'm sorry.
1:15:35
It's like they're already this is already a
1:15:37
thing that doesn't work anymore.
1:15:38
The Doomsday Clock was I think a big
1:15:40
thing in the 70s maybe.
1:15:42
Yeah 70s the same thing as the population
1:15:45
bomb.
1:15:45
Yeah and now it's like oh it's 85
1:15:48
seconds to midnight.
1:15:49
The clock is ticking.
1:15:51
We have not done enough.
1:15:52
Well they're trying to do it in Los
1:15:54
Angeles.
1:15:54
They're trying to save humanity.
1:15:56
Access is easy and social media users can
1:15:59
get sucked in for hours scrolling.
1:16:01
But some families say it could turn deadly.
1:16:04
In this case nearly suicide.
1:16:06
These companies have been orchestrating an addiction crisis
1:16:11
in our country and actually the world.
1:16:14
Mark Lanier says big tech companies deliberately built
1:16:17
their platforms to addict users.
1:16:19
At the center of this case is now
1:16:21
19 years old.
1:16:22
She's identified in court documents as KGM and
1:16:26
she's suing some of the biggest tech companies
1:16:28
including Meta.
1:16:29
The parent companies of Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.
1:16:32
She alleges these popular platforms were harming her
1:16:35
mental health and contributing to depression, anxiety and
1:16:39
body image issues.
1:16:40
Her attorney says features like infinite scrolling, autoplay
1:16:43
constant notifications and recommended algorithms kept her hooked
1:16:47
for nearly a decade.
1:16:49
This is the first time these kind of
1:16:50
claims will be decided by a jury.
1:16:52
Legal experts say the case is being compared
1:16:55
to the early tobacco lawsuits of the 90s.
1:16:58
Raising the question of whether tech companies knew
1:17:01
their product could be harmful and failed to
1:17:03
act.
1:17:04
The company recognized that in a sense they
1:17:05
were cigarettes for the eyes.
1:17:08
What?
1:17:09
The company strongly denied yelling.
1:17:10
I love the cigarettes for the eyes.
1:17:14
Wasn't it, didn't Dave Letterman have some, Howard
1:17:18
Stern have a guy who could blow smoke
1:17:20
out of his eyes?
1:17:21
Remember that?
1:17:22
Yes, there are people that can do stuff
1:17:24
like that.
1:17:24
Who was the, I think it's I think
1:17:27
it was, who's the magician out of Texas
1:17:30
who's got a vasectomy?
1:17:34
Copperfield?
1:17:36
Brian Brushwood.
1:17:37
I think Brian Brushwood can run a can
1:17:41
run a Who are you?
1:17:44
Hey man, I'm the Texas comedian who had
1:17:46
a magician who had a vasectomy.
1:17:48
According to the Noah Jenner show.
1:17:50
He can run a, well, but the before
1:17:53
he could run a dental floss through his
1:17:57
eyeball.
1:17:58
Yeah, that's nice.
1:17:59
The company recognized that in a sense they
1:18:00
were cigarettes for the eyes.
1:18:03
The company strongly denied the allegations arguing there's
1:18:06
no clinical diagnosis for social media addiction.
1:18:09
Not yet.
1:18:09
Adding the apps have safety features built in
1:18:11
for teens.
1:18:12
Representatives of these media giants are also relying
1:18:16
on section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
1:18:19
which generally shields platforms from liability.
1:18:22
Either way this trial could shape how social
1:18:25
media platforms are designed and how children use
1:18:28
them.
1:18:29
This case is not ultimately about money.
1:18:31
This case is about responsibility.
1:18:33
Of course it is.
1:18:34
It's not about money.
1:18:37
What's the point?
1:18:38
I think the poison pill they're going to
1:18:40
use if they ever get anywhere with this
1:18:42
is going to be what we talked about
1:18:43
on the last show.
1:18:44
Moral injury.
1:18:46
That's now that's in the DSM now.
1:18:48
It is a mental condition.
1:18:50
Maybe the whole thing was a scheme.
1:18:51
It wouldn't surprise me.
1:18:53
Set it up as moral injury.
1:18:54
I have moral injury and you don't have
1:18:57
to, you can be anywhere on any spectrum
1:18:59
to get moral.
1:19:00
I get moral injury just listening to you.
1:19:02
I'm going to file a lawsuit.
1:19:03
Yeah, you do and I take full responsibility.
1:19:05
Yeah, well you heard it here first.
1:19:07
That'll be $10 million for the moral injury
1:19:10
I suffered at your hands.
1:19:12
Yeah, well I'm going to countersue.
1:19:13
Okay.
1:19:15
Meanwhile, although for some reason not really the
1:19:20
top of the news.
1:19:21
It wasn't, I don't think it was any
1:19:22
of the three by threes.
1:19:24
You know, the new owners of TikTok have
1:19:26
taken over.
1:19:27
I'm not even quite sure who's actually managing
1:19:29
it.
1:19:29
We only know about the shareholders.
1:19:33
Do you have any idea who's running it?
1:19:35
There was some guy named and he's, I
1:19:39
can't remember his name, but there is a
1:19:42
person I think Fuentes I think is the
1:19:44
one who brought him up because he's Jewish,
1:19:48
of course.
1:19:50
Everyone says it's Ellison.
1:19:55
No, Ellison is, yeah, but the guy running
1:19:58
TikTok, there's this CEO that is not Ellison.
1:20:02
It's Mossad.
1:20:03
So Mossad is running TikTok.
1:20:05
That would be right.
1:20:06
That's exactly it.
1:20:08
And they suck at it.
1:20:09
TikTok's new American owner is apologizing to thousands
1:20:12
of users after reported issues with the video
1:20:14
sharing app.
1:20:15
Over the weekend, there were more than 600
1:20:16
,000 reports of glitches.
1:20:18
The company says the issues were because of
1:20:20
a power outage at a U.S. data
1:20:22
center that the company uses.
1:20:24
Content creators are also noticing bugs, slower load
1:20:27
times, and zero views on videos.
1:20:30
The company says it will be back to
1:20:31
full capacity soon.
1:20:33
And that's the outrage.
1:20:34
I have no views!
1:20:36
That's the outrage, you're right.
1:20:37
Oh, yeah, the previous owners would just, oh,
1:20:39
you got a million views.
1:20:41
They put phony numbers up.
1:20:43
Believe me.
1:20:44
Make everybody feel good.
1:20:45
That's a little trick that should be employed.
1:20:49
Oh, yeah, you're really popular.
1:20:52
It's doing great.
1:20:54
Yeah.
1:20:55
And they didn't get that part.
1:20:58
I want to do an aside because I
1:21:00
mentioned Brian Brushwood and you went on and
1:21:02
on about the vasectomy.
1:21:04
Yes.
1:21:05
Which is personal.
1:21:05
I don't think we should be discussing it.
1:21:08
But it was brought up at the dinner
1:21:10
table, not Brian Brushwood, but it was brought
1:21:12
up at the dinner table by J.C.
1:21:16
because, you know, he's at the age, he's
1:21:18
in his 30s, I guess.
1:21:20
But he's noticing, he says that he knows
1:21:23
people that have had vasectomies and they immediately
1:21:26
lose their sense of humor.
1:21:30
Hmm.
1:21:31
All that?
1:21:32
Yeah.
1:21:32
I just thought I'd throw that out there
1:21:34
because it's one of the elements, because my
1:21:36
thinking was they all end up looking like
1:21:38
old lesbians, which is bad enough, but losing
1:21:42
your sense of humor can't be good.
1:21:44
Well, we have producers out there who have
1:21:47
had vasectomies.
1:21:50
Yeah.
1:21:50
If we start getting notes from them saying
1:21:52
that's not funny, then you'll know the answer.
1:21:56
All caps.
1:21:58
So there was a big rumor going around
1:22:01
in Europe.
1:22:04
Europe has done all these, the EU, I
1:22:06
should say, has done this big deal with
1:22:08
India.
1:22:09
Actually, let me just play that clip for
1:22:10
a second because it does have to do
1:22:12
with this.
1:22:14
Here we go.
1:22:14
Big deal.
1:22:15
India and the EU began talking about a
1:22:18
trade deal nearly 20 years ago.
1:22:20
Now they say they have one.
1:22:22
Prime Minister, distinguished friend, we did it.
1:22:25
We delivered the mother of all deals.
1:22:28
We are creating a market of two billion
1:22:31
people and this is the tale of two
1:22:34
giants.
1:22:35
The world's second and fourth largest economies.
1:22:38
Said the lady who's four foot nine.
1:22:40
Two giants who choose partnership in a true
1:22:42
win-win fashion.
1:22:44
The Indian prime minister sees the deal as
1:22:46
a new blueprint for shared prosperity in an
1:22:49
increasingly uncertain world.
1:22:53
We are seeing a lot of turmoil today
1:22:55
in the global order.
1:22:57
At such a time the partnership between India
1:22:59
and the European Union will strengthen stability in
1:23:02
international systems.
1:23:04
India is one of the world's largest textile
1:23:06
exporters with around one sixth of its annual
1:23:10
product heading to the EU worth more than
1:23:12
seven billion dollars each year.
1:23:15
Annual trade between India and the EU represents
1:23:18
more than 214 billion dollars.
1:23:21
Many European exports are in the form of
1:23:23
chemicals, machinery and pharmaceuticals.
1:23:26
Tariffs on all will be radically reduced within
1:23:28
the next ten years.
1:23:30
But those on cars will drop the most
1:23:32
down to as little as ten percent for
1:23:35
an annual limit of around 250,000 vehicles.
1:23:39
Germany's motor manufacturers say this represents a competitive
1:23:43
boost for them.
1:23:44
While ministers say it's a great opportunity for
1:23:47
growth.
1:23:48
So the big thing...
1:23:50
Yeah, whatever.
1:23:51
The big thing is a hundred thousand tech
1:23:55
workers will be allowed to come into the
1:23:57
EU now.
1:23:58
A hundred thousand Indian tech workers.
1:24:03
Which is, I mean...
1:24:06
Which is a nightmare.
1:24:07
It is.
1:24:08
It's a bad idea.
1:24:10
We've gone through that.
1:24:11
We're still struggling with it in America.
1:24:15
If you look at all these scam companies
1:24:17
that have a thousand Indian guys and there's
1:24:21
all these immigration paper schemes they do so
1:24:25
they can stay longer.
1:24:26
Then they have a company who's vouching for
1:24:29
them.
1:24:29
The whole thing is messed up.
1:24:31
And I have to say, they're very racist.
1:24:34
Very.
1:24:34
They don't want to hire white men, women,
1:24:38
even lower class Indians.
1:24:40
They just hate them.
1:24:41
No, no, they have to be in the
1:24:42
right cast.
1:24:42
Yeah, they have to be in the right
1:24:43
cast.
1:24:45
This immediately launched, although this is the debunk
1:24:48
from Euronews, but this is how it's playing
1:24:52
out.
1:24:53
We're going to have a competitor to X.
1:24:55
It'll be all European.
1:24:56
It's going to be great.
1:24:57
Claims are spreading online like wildfire that the
1:25:00
European Union is setting up its own social
1:25:03
media platform to rival X.
1:25:05
These posts have spread primarily on X itself.
1:25:08
Some with thousands of views and say that
1:25:10
taxpayers money will be used to set up
1:25:12
W as an alternative to Elon Musk's platform.
1:25:16
Some posts describe it as a state-run
1:25:18
censorship platform that has received funding from the
1:25:20
European executive.
1:25:22
But these claims are misleading.
1:25:24
A European Commission spokesperson told the Cube that
1:25:27
the EU is not launching, funding or operating
1:25:29
any social media platform.
1:25:31
There is no EU backed project called W.
1:25:34
So what then is W?
1:25:36
According to its CEO, Anna Zeiter, is a
1:25:38
privately owned social media startup incorporated in Sweden,
1:25:42
funded by private investors, mainly from the Nordics.
1:25:46
W will be hosted on European servers, limit
1:25:48
ownership to European investors and operate under the
1:25:51
DSA.
1:25:52
False claims about EU involvement spread after a
1:25:55
group of 54 MEPs urged European Commission President
1:25:59
Ursula von der Leyen to build European social
1:26:01
media and back alternatives to the main platforms.
1:26:05
This was in the wake of multiple scandals
1:26:07
involving Elon Musk's X, including pornographic material and
1:26:31
the amplification of false conspiracies.
1:26:41
Not an EU initiative.
1:26:42
A recent European Parliament resolution calls for more
1:26:45
technological sovereignty in areas like cloud computing and
1:26:48
AI.
1:26:49
But it doesn't propose creating a new EU
1:26:51
social media platform.
1:26:53
W plans a gradual rolling out this year,
1:26:56
using passport and selfie verification to check the
1:26:59
identities of its users.
1:27:01
So here's the thing.
1:27:02
They've got all this heat, all this talk
1:27:04
about them.
1:27:05
I can't find it.
1:27:07
I can't find W.
1:27:09
W dot com, W dot EU.
1:27:13
Look up blue curry.
1:27:15
Blue curry as in you know, the spicy
1:27:18
dish.
1:27:19
Blue curry?
1:27:20
I'm just kidding.
1:27:22
You don't have to look it up.
1:27:24
You know, there are blue curry.
1:27:27
Yes.
1:27:27
A Bahamian artist living and working in London.
1:27:32
So, you know, the things that are wrong
1:27:35
with this is like, you can do you
1:27:38
don't need investors.
1:27:41
You can use Mastodon.
1:27:42
You can use Blue Cry.
1:27:44
You know, there's all these different alternatives.
1:27:46
The European Union, people need to stand up
1:27:49
to these nuts.
1:27:52
This really is.
1:27:54
Yeah, talk about fascist.
1:27:55
Yes.
1:27:57
Well, listen to this.
1:27:58
This is from the UK, GB News.
1:28:02
I'm saying it so you know it's slanted.
1:28:04
But this takes it.
1:28:06
Good evening.
1:28:06
A convicted terrorist is standing for election in
1:28:09
Birmingham.
1:28:10
Shaheed Butt was convicted in Yemen in 1999
1:28:13
for conspiring to bomb the British consulate in
1:28:16
Yemen, an Anglican church and a hotel.
1:28:19
Now he claims to have been wrongly convicted,
1:28:23
saying that the charges were not terrorism related
1:28:25
and he was forced into signing a confession.
1:28:28
He was reportedly linked to an armed Islamist
1:28:30
jihadi group of radicals who kidnapped 16 Westerners
1:28:34
in 1998.
1:28:36
They were accused during the criminal proceedings of
1:28:38
being sent to Yemen by this guy.
1:28:41
He is the hook-handed hate cleric, the
1:28:44
former preacher of London's Finsbury Park mosque, who
1:28:48
was found guilty of 11 charges of terrorism
1:28:51
and kidnapping in a Manhattan court.
1:28:55
He's currently being sentenced to two life sentences
1:28:58
plus 100 years with no possibility of parole
1:29:02
in America.
1:29:03
In the early 1990s, Shaheed, who is standing
1:29:07
for election in Birmingham's Sparkhill ward, apparently travelled
1:29:10
to Bosnia as an aid worker and then
1:29:13
just stayed and joined the foreign fighters brigade
1:29:16
of the Bosnian army.
1:29:18
Before that, he had been jailed in Birmingham
1:29:20
for violence and was in trouble regularly through
1:29:22
the 1980s, linked to his role in the
1:29:24
notorious Lynx gang.
1:29:27
According to reports in the Birmingham Mail, he
1:29:29
has openly encouraged the city's Muslim youth to
1:29:33
work out at the gym and learn to
1:29:36
fight, in readiness for potential attacks, and urged
1:29:39
Muslims to stand together and hold their ground
1:29:43
against people of other faiths, who he describes
1:29:45
as disbelievers.
1:29:47
There's GB News freaking everybody out in the
1:29:50
UK.
1:29:51
They're men of fighting age and they're training
1:29:54
in the gym.
1:29:56
They're going to the gym and they're going
1:29:58
to beat you up.
1:29:59
Wsocial.eu Well, that's...
1:30:02
You found it, finally.
1:30:04
Well, the troll room found it for me.
1:30:05
That's snappy.
1:30:06
Trust your feed.
1:30:09
Wait.
1:30:09
W.S.O.C. No, Wsocial.
1:30:14
W.S.O. Wsocial.eu Yes.
1:30:18
I would have done W.E.U. if
1:30:20
it was available.
1:30:21
Well, they probably can't get W.E.U.
1:30:23
Why don't you just put that in there
1:30:25
and see what you come up with.
1:30:27
W.E.U. So, listen to this.
1:30:30
Trust your feed.
1:30:30
We believe in the need for a global,
1:30:33
trusted social media platform owned, run, and hosted
1:30:36
in Europe.
1:30:38
W is built on verified human users.
1:30:42
Transparency, privacy, and free speech, like free beer.
1:30:46
We want to build W together with you.
1:30:49
How is that going to work in the
1:30:50
UK?
1:30:51
Beta access will be rolled out gradually starting
1:30:53
in March 2026.
1:30:55
You have to be a beta?
1:30:56
Yes, for betas only.
1:30:58
Or as they say, beta.
1:30:59
Beta, yeah.
1:31:01
I signed up.
1:31:02
I did not get a confirmation email, but
1:31:04
I signed up.
1:31:05
But it's global.
1:31:06
It's not just for the EU.
1:31:08
It's global.
1:31:09
Global?
1:31:10
Yeah, it's global.
1:31:15
I have one unreported story that nobody's reporting
1:31:18
on in any of the mainstream.
1:31:19
I thought I'd at least get it out
1:31:21
of the way early.
1:31:22
Okay.
1:31:23
And it's under unreported.
1:31:26
Is where you'd expect it to be.
1:31:28
And in another development, the United States is
1:31:30
apparently keeping a close eye on the upcoming
1:31:33
elections in Iraq.
1:31:35
President Trump posted on Truth Social that if
1:31:38
former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki is
1:31:41
elected, then the U.S. will quote, no
1:31:44
longer help Iraq.
1:31:45
Trump added that under al-Maliki's former leadership,
1:31:49
the country quote, descended into poverty and total
1:31:52
chaos.
1:31:53
Al-Maliki, who was recently nominated by the
1:31:56
country's dominant political party, responded by saying quote,
1:32:00
we reject the blatant American interference in Iraq's
1:32:04
internal affairs and consider it a violation of
1:32:07
its sovereignty.
1:32:08
Jason Perry, NTV News.
1:32:11
That got a little bit of coverage, but
1:32:14
yeah, of course not.
1:32:15
Well, you heard about it?
1:32:16
Okay.
1:32:16
We gotta have the Zapruder film running over
1:32:19
and over again on the quad screen.
1:32:21
But that said, all of a sudden, and
1:32:24
this just happened without, I didn't get a
1:32:26
notification, Iran opened up, the internet is reconnected,
1:32:30
everything's back to normal, CNN is on the
1:32:34
scene doing man on the street and hilarious
1:32:37
results because it's exactly what we've always heard
1:32:40
from our Iranians.
1:32:41
Iran's leadership is sending a very strong and
1:32:43
defiant message to the United States.
1:32:45
This guy is in Iran.
1:32:46
Specifically, of course, to the Trump administration.
1:32:49
You can see it here on this gigantic
1:32:51
poster on Revolution Square in central Tehran.
1:32:55
The message on this massive poster is if
1:32:58
you sow the wind, you will reap the
1:33:01
whirlwind.
1:33:01
Obviously meaning, if the United States attacks Iran,
1:33:05
Iran will retaliate in a massive way, which
1:33:09
could of course lead to a major military
1:33:11
confrontation between the United States and Iran, and
1:33:15
that's also something that's on the minds of
1:33:16
many of the people that we've been speaking
1:33:18
to here as well.
1:33:21
I'm not sure what to say.
1:33:23
I think they're all collaborating with one another
1:33:26
against the interest of the Iranian people.
1:33:29
I don't think Trump dares to attack.
1:33:31
He's more bluffing.
1:33:33
All this, of course, comes as President Trump
1:33:35
weighs his options on what to do next.
1:33:37
The US has pulled together a substantial military
1:33:40
force here in this region, but the Iranians
1:33:42
also say they've replenished their stockpiles of ballistic
1:33:46
missiles and are ready to hit back hard
1:33:48
any time.
1:33:49
Now, of course, all this comes in the
1:33:51
wake of those large protests that happened here
1:33:54
in Iran in the early part of January,
1:33:56
and when you're out on the streets here,
1:33:58
you can see that there are people who
1:34:00
are still traumatized by what happened then.
1:34:03
There were a lot of people out there
1:34:05
in the streets when I had to leave
1:34:06
home.
1:34:07
I don't know what to say, but the
1:34:08
situation was very bad.
1:34:10
Now that the internet connection is restored, we
1:34:13
only now know that so many were killed.
1:34:16
So we've got the lady on the street
1:34:19
saying, I think they're all just colluding with
1:34:21
each other, the Americans and the Iranian leadership,
1:34:25
which is what we've heard consistently.
1:34:29
But I'm just kind of missing the videos,
1:34:35
the horrible videos, like real videos, not the
1:34:37
ones that were from Egypt from five years
1:34:39
ago or whatever.
1:34:41
You know, the reports are 30,000, 40
1:34:44
,000 people slaughtered.
1:34:47
How come we're not seeing that video in
1:34:49
these accounts?
1:34:49
Yeah, where's our videos?
1:34:50
Everyone's got a phone cam.
1:34:53
Everyone.
1:34:54
The whole thing is very sus, as the
1:34:57
kids would say.
1:34:58
Sus?
1:34:59
Yeah, it's sus, as in suspect.
1:35:02
Sus.
1:35:03
Oh, suspect.
1:35:03
Sus.
1:35:04
Yes, sus.
1:35:05
It's hard to say the whole word.
1:35:06
As the kids say, I qualified it.
1:35:09
Here's the France 24 report about the Armada.
1:35:13
With anti-U.S. messaging on billboards and
1:35:16
in headlines on Iranian newspapers, tensions are simmering
1:35:20
amid threats of a U.S. attack on
1:35:22
Iran.
1:35:23
On Wednesday, President Donald Trump again renewed his
1:35:26
warnings, referring to a U.S. naval strike
1:35:28
group that is now in Middle East waters.
1:35:31
Trump said the fleet was larger than one
1:35:33
sent to Venezuela before the kidnapping of that
1:35:35
country's president.
1:35:37
He called on Iran to negotiate a fair
1:35:39
and equitable deal, mentioning no nuclear weapons.
1:35:43
Trump suggested that if there was no response,
1:35:46
the next attack would be far worse than
1:35:48
last year's U.S. strikes on Iran under
1:35:50
Operation Midnight Hammer.
1:35:52
The Iranian mission to the United Nations hit
1:35:55
out at the threat on social media, saying
1:35:57
Iran stands ready for dialogue based on mutual
1:36:00
respect and interests, but if pushed, it will
1:36:02
defend itself and respond like never before.
1:36:06
Speaking at the U.N. later, China warned
1:36:08
against what it called military adventurism in Iran.
1:36:12
Earlier this month, Trump pulled back from threats
1:36:15
of military action over Tehran's deadly crackdown against
1:36:18
anti-government demonstrations, claiming the regime had reversed
1:36:22
a decision to hang hundreds of protesters and
1:36:25
amid pleas from Gulf nations to de-escalate.
1:36:28
Last week, though, Washington said it was sending
1:36:30
a massive fleet to the region just in
1:36:33
case.
1:36:34
Analysts say U.S. options include strikes on
1:36:37
military facilities or targeted hits against the leadership
1:36:40
under Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in a full-scale
1:36:44
bid to bring down the regime.
1:36:46
Meanwhile in Europe, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said
1:36:49
Wednesday that the Iranian government's days were numbered.
1:36:52
The EU is expected to sign off on
1:36:54
a first volley of sanctions over the deadly
1:36:57
crackdown this Thursday.
1:36:58
There are also discussions to add Iran's Revolutionary
1:37:01
Guards to the bloc's terrorist list.
1:37:04
So when the president says, or when the
1:37:07
news says, that they're sending a giant fleet,
1:37:11
an armada, to the region, so where is
1:37:15
that?
1:37:16
The Gulf of Oman?
1:37:18
The Persian Gulf?
1:37:20
Qatar?
1:37:21
I'm thinking the same thing.
1:37:23
Where is this fleet?
1:37:25
Where is it going to be?
1:37:25
Arabian Seas?
1:37:27
It's going to be sitting out there?
1:37:29
You know, Iran, they have...
1:37:31
Has anybody identified exactly where it's going to
1:37:35
be positioned?
1:37:36
I haven't heard that.
1:37:37
We don't even know that there's a fleet
1:37:39
being moved at all.
1:37:40
No, and so that kind of comes back
1:37:42
to the lady on the street and people
1:37:45
who we know have said this consistently.
1:37:47
America and the Iranian leadership, they do this
1:37:51
all the time.
1:37:52
They're doing stuff together.
1:37:56
Yeah, that would be the cafe chat in
1:38:01
most of the Middle East.
1:38:02
I'm just like, where are they sending this?
1:38:05
What's that water off of Baku?
1:38:10
Azerbaijan?
1:38:11
I'm thinking where the gate is.
1:38:13
That's the Caspian Sea.
1:38:14
Well, you can't get to the Caspian Sea.
1:38:17
Where's that gate?
1:38:19
Oh yeah, the Gulf of Aden.
1:38:22
You know what comes out of that?
1:38:24
Yeah, fish.
1:38:27
Yes, when the porthole opens up, that's when
1:38:30
the fish come out.
1:38:30
Yeah, fish.
1:38:32
They feed us.
1:38:33
But even then, it's like, okay, I guess.
1:38:39
Yes, well, we have Navy boys and girls.
1:38:42
Let us know.
1:38:42
Are you underway?
1:38:43
Are you full steam underway?
1:38:45
No, they probably can't tell us.
1:38:46
Yes, they can.
1:38:47
Yes, they can.
1:38:48
They know what they can do and what
1:38:50
they can't.
1:38:51
I've been thinking about the Chinese military guys.
1:38:56
I think that...
1:38:58
Who's they?
1:38:59
The Chinese military guys who were kicked out
1:39:03
by Xi.
1:39:03
You said they're thinking about.
1:39:05
I've been thinking.
1:39:07
Oh, you're thinking.
1:39:09
I know, it's dangerous.
1:39:10
I'm thinking.
1:39:11
I think that there might have been a
1:39:13
coup.
1:39:15
I'm sorry?
1:39:15
A coup.
1:39:16
I think there was a coup afoot.
1:39:18
Where?
1:39:19
In China.
1:39:19
Oh, you mean in China.
1:39:20
That's where they got rid of all those
1:39:22
generals out of the blue.
1:39:23
Yes.
1:39:24
These were top guys.
1:39:25
A coup afoot.
1:39:26
Yes.
1:39:28
I never thought of that, but you might
1:39:30
be right.
1:39:31
Why else would they do that?
1:39:33
And it would be the military who'd pull
1:39:34
the coup, because that's what they do in
1:39:36
these circumstances.
1:39:36
Top guys, too.
1:39:39
I've got a minute-long report.
1:39:41
Just weeks after holding war games that encircled
1:39:43
Taiwan, which alarmed the island's government, China announced
1:39:47
it's investigating its most senior uniformed military officer.
1:39:51
General Zhang Youzhao, second-in-command of China's
1:39:54
military, behind President Xi Jinping, along with Lu
1:39:57
Zhengli, another general, are suspected of serious violations
1:40:01
of discipline and law.
1:40:03
The University of Toronto's Lynette Ong says, following
1:40:05
the recent dismissal of other generals, the probes
1:40:08
could be about loyalty.
1:40:10
I think President Xi is trying to consolidate
1:40:12
power.
1:40:13
Zhang is one of the few Chinese officers
1:40:15
with combat experience, and his father marched with
1:40:18
Mao Zedong, making him part of an elite
1:40:21
hardcore.
1:40:22
A former ambassador to China says it appears
1:40:24
Zhang always saw himself as equal to Xi,
1:40:27
who holds more power than even Chairman Mao
1:40:30
did.
1:40:30
It shows that Xi is not as powerful
1:40:33
as people may think.
1:40:35
Taiwan's defense minister says the country is closely
1:40:38
monitoring the changes in China's military.
1:40:40
China views Taiwan as a breakaway province, and
1:40:43
Xi previously pledged reunification and has not ruled
1:40:47
out using the military to achieve it.
1:40:49
I think they're just throwing the Taiwan thing
1:40:51
in just for effect, but it just feels
1:40:54
like...
1:40:54
Yeah, the Taiwan would be a distraction to
1:40:56
keep you, oh yeah, Taiwan, Taiwan, Taiwan, instead
1:40:58
of thinking what's really going on, which was
1:41:00
an attempted or a suspected or a plot.
1:41:04
Yeah.
1:41:06
Feels...
1:41:06
That he got wind of, because there's always,
1:41:08
you know, you got too many people, you
1:41:09
know, gotta keep it to three or four
1:41:12
guys max, and hope that none of them
1:41:14
are pinks.
1:41:15
Yeah.
1:41:17
Not easy.
1:41:18
Not easy.
1:41:19
Especially with a guy like Xi, who's just
1:41:20
a complete...
1:41:21
He's kind of paranoid, he gets rid of
1:41:23
people real fast.
1:41:24
Yeah.
1:41:25
But I can see being the second in
1:41:26
command, and this guy who's never gonna die,
1:41:29
who changed the rules, and said, no, I'm
1:41:33
gonna be the premier forever.
1:41:34
Mm-hmm.
1:41:36
Could be irksome.
1:41:38
I just felt...
1:41:39
If we look at ARC, I'm still hoping
1:41:42
that ARC comes together, America, Russia, China.
1:41:45
Now President Putin has said, you know, I'm
1:41:49
kind of all in on that board of
1:41:50
peace, billion dollars, no problem.
1:41:53
Ask the Europeans for it, they're holding our
1:41:55
money for us.
1:41:59
It's the funniest thing.
1:42:00
Is that what he did, really?
1:42:02
Yeah, yeah.
1:42:02
It's a lot of work.
1:42:04
Yeah, we're good.
1:42:04
We are ready to direct one billion dollars
1:42:08
to this new structure.
1:42:12
He says, we got some frozen assets over
1:42:14
there, ask the Europeans to send it over.
1:42:18
I'll sign the check.
1:42:21
Cute.
1:42:22
Very cute.
1:42:23
Well, I have a Ukraine update that talks
1:42:25
about this, not about that, but about what's
1:42:27
going on.
1:42:28
Okay.
1:42:28
The U.S. continues efforts to end the
1:42:30
fighting between Russia and Ukraine, both President Trump
1:42:33
and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky are praising the
1:42:36
ongoing progress.
1:42:37
And today's international correspondent Arian Pazdar has more.
1:42:41
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky posted this video on
1:42:44
Exxon Wednesday, praising post-war recovery plans that
1:42:47
are being developed with the U.S. Zelensky
1:42:50
says work with the American side is progressing
1:42:52
actively.
1:42:53
I thank the envoys of the President of
1:42:55
the United States for their constructive approach in
1:42:57
the negotiations.
1:42:59
Just on Tuesday, President Trump also praised the
1:43:01
progress that's being made to end the Russia
1:43:04
-Ukraine war.
1:43:05
We're looking at some very good things happening
1:43:07
on Ukraine and Russia.
1:43:09
Very good things.
1:43:10
Very good.
1:43:11
Very good things are happening on Ukraine and
1:43:13
Russia.
1:43:15
And the Kremlin on Wednesday saying Zelensky is
1:43:17
being invited to visit Moscow for a meeting
1:43:20
with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
1:43:22
We have never declined and will not decline
1:43:26
such contacts.
1:43:27
The main thing is that these contacts are
1:43:29
well prepared.
1:43:31
If Zelensky is truly ready for a meeting,
1:43:33
we invite him to Moscow and guarantee his
1:43:35
safety.
1:43:36
The Kremlin official added that Putin already discussed
1:43:39
a possible meeting with Zelensky during phone calls
1:43:41
with Trump.
1:43:43
Meanwhile, the fighting in Ukraine continues.
1:43:48
Ukrainian officials report strikes on various cities across
1:43:51
the country.
1:43:53
A monastery in Odessa came under attack on
1:43:55
Wednesday.
1:43:56
Another attack also damaged port infrastructure in the
1:43:59
Odessa region.
1:44:00
Officials say three people were hurt in the
1:44:03
strikes.
1:44:03
And in Kiev, a couple died in an
1:44:05
overnight attack.
1:44:07
According to Zelensky, the couple was at home
1:44:09
with their daughter during the attack.
1:44:12
Everything I see, the Ukrainian people are sick
1:44:15
of Zelensky.
1:44:17
They're sick of the war.
1:44:18
They're so done with it.
1:44:20
It's not going anywhere for them.
1:44:23
And by the way, if Zelensky takes the
1:44:25
meeting in Moscow...
1:44:26
You said, by the way.
1:44:27
I just caught this one.
1:44:28
Ah, thank you.
1:44:30
I'm going to have a lot of trouble
1:44:32
breaking that.
1:44:33
Well, we need a different phrase.
1:44:36
We need to program something else.
1:44:38
Well, if I could program myself to say
1:44:39
something different, I will.
1:44:41
And I've thought about it.
1:44:44
But if Zelensky takes the meeting in Moscow,
1:44:48
I advise him going by train.
1:44:52
Yeah.
1:44:53
Could be one of those unfortunate accidents.
1:44:54
Kim Jong-un has got the right idea.
1:44:57
Trains.
1:44:57
Trains.
1:44:58
Yeah.
1:44:59
Well, this gives me the opportunity to check
1:45:02
in with our boy Mark Rutte.
1:45:04
He's a man constantly treading a delicate line
1:45:06
between Donald Trump and Europe.
1:45:08
But NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte swung largely
1:45:11
in the favor of the US as he
1:45:13
addressed the European Parliament in Brussels on Monday.
1:45:16
If anyone thinks here, again, that the European
1:45:19
Union or Europe as a whole can defend
1:45:21
itself without the US, keep on dreaming.
1:45:24
Keep on dreaming.
1:45:26
Keep on dreaming.
1:45:27
You will be just run over.
1:45:30
You can't.
1:45:31
We can't.
1:45:31
We need each other.
1:45:33
You need each other.
1:45:34
I think you need us more than we
1:45:36
need you.
1:45:37
I'm just saying.
1:45:38
A warning for Europe, but also a stress
1:45:40
on mutual dependence.
1:45:42
As a Dutchman at the head of the
1:45:44
military alliance between the US, Canada and 30
1:45:46
European countries, Rutte has been central to calming
1:45:50
transatlantic tensions since Trump's renewed threats to annex
1:45:53
Greenland, a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark.
1:45:57
Trump whisperer, Rutte has been carefully cultivating his
1:46:01
relationship with Trump before taking...
1:46:03
Then they go into the whole daddy thing
1:46:05
a bit.
1:46:05
But there is some news on Greenland and
1:46:08
it seems like the framework is coming into
1:46:11
view.
1:46:11
It's been one week since the US president
1:46:13
abruptly announced that the framework of a deal
1:46:16
had been reached with the head of NATO
1:46:18
over the semi-autonomous territory of Greenland.
1:46:21
I think it's a really good deal for
1:46:22
everybody.
1:46:23
And the details are still scarce.
1:46:25
But one thing both Greenland and Denmark's leaders
1:46:28
have reiterated is that sovereignty remains a red
1:46:31
line.
1:46:32
There's no need for US to acquire Greenland
1:46:35
in order to accommodate their security concerns.
1:46:38
We have a defence agreement from 51.
1:46:40
We are open to discuss whether there should
1:46:42
be any amendments.
1:46:43
Since 1951, under the Defence of Greenland Treaty,
1:46:47
Washington has had near unlimited access to the
1:46:50
territory to construct military facilities in coordination with
1:46:54
Danish authorities.
1:46:55
According to the New York Times, citing anonymous
1:46:58
diplomats, the framework could include an updated pact
1:47:01
to effectively create pockets of American soil in
1:47:05
the territory.
1:47:06
This would give the US greater control over
1:47:08
the land to assist Donald Trump's plans for
1:47:11
a Golden Dome missile defence program.
1:47:14
NATO has also been discussing a so-called
1:47:16
Arctic Century, a new mission in the region
1:47:18
similar to those in the Baltic Sea and
1:47:21
on Europe's eastern flank that would dial up
1:47:23
the alliance's defence.
1:47:25
So that's a good idea.
1:47:27
At the very beginning it says an agreement
1:47:29
with NATO.
1:47:30
NATO doesn't own Greenland.
1:47:33
That's just France 24.
1:47:36
No, that's what I've heard before.
1:47:37
They keep talking about an agreement with NATO.
1:47:39
No, that's wishful thinking.
1:47:42
But I like the idea just like embassies.
1:47:44
If you're in a US embassy, you are
1:47:46
on US soil.
1:47:47
So we could just create all these cool
1:47:50
embassy like green zones in Greenland.
1:47:53
Hey, how about that?
1:47:55
That are American soil and we give those
1:47:57
57,000 people a crust.
1:48:00
They all seem to be on the edge
1:48:01
of the beach there.
1:48:04
You know, that's where all those homes are.
1:48:06
You know, kind of in one spot.
1:48:08
Yeah, because it's one spot where they can
1:48:11
huddle up and fish.
1:48:14
And then you expand the 1951 agreement.
1:48:18
That's probably what it was all along.
1:48:21
They just wanted to make it, you know,
1:48:23
this part of the deal.
1:48:25
Yell, yell, yell.
1:48:26
I want the moon.
1:48:28
I want everything.
1:48:30
And then, hey, you know what?
1:48:31
I want the moon.
1:48:33
Where are those guys going?
1:48:35
Aren't they going?
1:48:36
I got an Artemis clip.
1:48:37
Play it.
1:48:38
Oh, oh, good.
1:48:38
Okay.
1:48:39
Artemis.
1:48:39
I'm excited.
1:48:40
Here we go.
1:48:41
The Artemis 2 mission is getting closer and
1:48:44
closer.
1:48:45
And now, NASA says, is your chance to
1:48:47
orbit the moon with the astronauts?
1:48:49
Well, kind of.
1:48:50
Your name can anyway.
1:48:52
Along with the four astronauts or the Orion
1:48:54
spacecraft, there's going to be an SD card.
1:48:57
And your name could be on it.
1:48:58
The mission may launch in early February.
1:49:00
That all depends on whether the vehicle and
1:49:01
the crew are ready.
1:49:03
And the weather, you know, the forecast.
1:49:05
It's pretty easy to submit your name at
1:49:06
NASA.gov. Or the name of that ex
1:49:09
you never, ever want to see again.
1:49:16
What was that?
1:49:18
That was NPR?
1:49:19
Yeah.
1:49:20
Oh, boy.
1:49:21
I like the horrible laugh.
1:49:25
An SD card?
1:49:27
I mean, let's...
1:49:29
You're going to have an SD card on.
1:49:31
I mean, they used to carry a whole
1:49:34
car or whatever that vehicle, the lunar rover.
1:49:39
That dune buggy.
1:49:40
A huge dune buggy on these things.
1:49:43
And now they can only barely get an
1:49:44
SD card on.
1:49:46
Can't we send one of those 22 terabyte
1:49:48
drives with all the no agenda shows on
1:49:51
it and all the jingles and everything?
1:49:53
So that, you know, the green...
1:49:55
We don't even need...
1:49:56
We're under a terabyte for all that stuff.
1:50:01
22 terabytes, you can put a lot of
1:50:03
good stuff on there.
1:50:03
Well, we have producers who have stuff to
1:50:05
add.
1:50:06
You know, we could create an open repository.
1:50:08
The drive's probably too heavy for the mission.
1:50:13
Oh, man.
1:50:15
Yeah, the moon.
1:50:16
But they're not even landing on the moon,
1:50:17
are they?
1:50:18
No, not this time.
1:50:20
They're going to flip around it.
1:50:22
Which is the furthest in space anyone's ever
1:50:24
been.
1:50:25
That's how they're billing it.
1:50:27
Yeah, I don't know how that works, but
1:50:29
that's what they're saying.
1:50:31
And so they're going to flip around it,
1:50:33
which means they still have to go through
1:50:35
the Van Allen belts, which is one of
1:50:37
the issues.
1:50:37
And so we'll find out about that if
1:50:40
they do it.
1:50:42
I don't know.
1:50:43
We'll see.
1:50:43
Well, I always have to remember when Elon
1:50:45
Musk launched his Roadster into space with the
1:50:50
spacesuit guy in it.
1:50:52
Yeah, with the dummy, with the crash dummy.
1:50:54
Yeah, and then he says, I know it
1:50:56
looks like, well, at the time we didn't
1:50:58
have AI, we called it CGI.
1:51:03
He says, I know it looks like CGI,
1:51:05
but it's real, man.
1:51:06
It's real.
1:51:07
It's really up there.
1:51:07
Where is that thing?
1:51:10
Well, that's a good question.
1:51:13
I think it's probably gone into the deep
1:51:16
space.
1:51:17
It borders on a great question.
1:51:19
It borders on a great question, but it's
1:51:21
not because there's no such thing.
1:51:24
Anyway, before we take a break and have
1:51:27
a very short thank you for a couple
1:51:29
of people who supported the show today, following
1:51:33
along with what you pegged right away with
1:51:37
the prediction markets, Washington is under the loop.
1:51:42
On these websites like Polymarket and Cal-She,
1:51:44
gambling or betting or purchasing contracts on political
1:51:49
events is becoming increasingly more popular.
1:51:52
As I mentioned in my story, people are
1:51:53
betting on when the White House briefing will
1:51:56
start, what the press secretary will say.
1:51:58
They're betting on geopolitical events.
1:52:00
They're betting on legislation.
1:52:01
There's an active bet right now about whether
1:52:03
or not the government will shut down this
1:52:05
weekend.
1:52:06
As that becomes more and more prevalent, people
1:52:09
who are in Washington are uniquely positioned to
1:52:12
potentially misuse information that they have access to
1:52:15
to profit on these websites, which is why
1:52:18
advocates and experts are saying there need to
1:52:20
be more rules in place.
1:52:21
One of the most fascinating parts of your
1:52:24
piece was the revelation that there are two
1:52:26
places in Washington where these prediction sites are
1:52:29
inaccessible.
1:52:31
One, where it is, where are these locations,
1:52:35
and does that reveal to you there are
1:52:37
fears of a possible new form of insider
1:52:40
trading, as you alluded to?
1:52:42
Right.
1:52:42
As you said, there are at least two
1:52:44
places in Washington where access to PolyMarket and
1:52:46
Calshi is blocked on the Internet.
1:52:49
That would be the White House press Wi
1:52:51
-Fi in the briefing room that reporters use
1:52:53
and the Wi-Fi in the House of
1:52:55
Representatives that reporters and other members of people
1:52:58
who are there use.
1:53:00
That would really seem to suggest a sort
1:53:01
of awareness in the wake of all this
1:53:04
discussion about betting on what's happening in the
1:53:07
briefing room.
1:53:07
The White House has been sort of quiet,
1:53:09
but the fact that they blocked PolyMarket and
1:53:12
Calshi on the White House would suggest that
1:53:13
they sensed a potential for some sort of
1:53:15
a problem.
1:53:17
Can't you just use your cell phone?
1:53:20
Why do people on the White House Wi
1:53:22
-Fi?
1:53:23
It's the last thing I would connect to.
1:53:26
We've got to get into this.
1:53:27
That's a good point.
1:53:27
We've got to get into this prediction market.
1:53:29
I think we could make a killing.
1:53:32
I want to bet on it.
1:53:32
Well, we'd definitely be good at it.
1:53:34
I want to bet on the winner of
1:53:36
the Eurovision Song Contest.
1:53:39
Oh, we could get those long, yeah, the
1:53:41
way you make a killing with the long
1:53:42
shots.
1:53:44
Surefire long shot.
1:53:46
That's the kicker.
1:53:47
You know, everyone's doing filing lawsuits about X.
1:53:52
This is the problem.
1:53:54
This is just gambling for kids.
1:53:59
These prediction markets.
1:54:01
Before we jump to that, I have a
1:54:04
clip that could take us right into the
1:54:05
donations.
1:54:06
Can I do something beforehand?
1:54:07
Because it was a good idea.
1:54:08
I want to ask the robot where Elon
1:54:10
Musk's Roadster is.
1:54:12
Yes, why don't you do that?
1:54:13
Robot, what is the current location of Elon
1:54:17
Musk's Roadster and Spaceman that he sent into
1:54:21
space years ago?
1:54:24
That Roadster with Starman in the driver's seat
1:54:27
is currently in a heliocentric orbit, essentially orbiting
1:54:31
the sun.
1:54:32
You can actually track its approximate location on
1:54:35
websites that provide real-time simulations of its
1:54:38
path.
1:54:38
It's quite a journey.
1:54:41
Okay, that was...
1:54:44
So it's melted.
1:54:45
It's underwhelming.
1:54:46
This is an underwhelming answer.
1:54:48
This robot's no good.
1:54:52
The robot's no good.
1:54:53
It's no good.
1:54:54
All right, what do we have?
1:54:55
I have a good lead us right into
1:54:58
the donation.
1:54:58
This is the old...
1:55:00
Now, this is an interesting clip.
1:55:01
This is floating around.
1:55:02
It's an old coot.
1:55:04
I clipped it twice.
1:55:05
Old farts, the other one.
1:55:07
Same clip.
1:55:07
Same clip.
1:55:08
And it sounds like it was done in
1:55:10
the 40s or something, but in fact, this
1:55:13
is a...
1:55:13
Because based on the information he provides, this
1:55:15
is some old fart that's on TikTok with
1:55:19
this commentary, which I thought was relevant.
1:55:22
We wanted to see the brain.
1:55:25
So somebody invented the MRI.
1:55:29
Wanted to see bones.
1:55:32
Invented the x-ray.
1:55:35
Wanted to see babies in the womb.
1:55:39
Ultrasound.
1:55:40
Hell, we got CAT scans, PET scans, 3D
1:55:45
imaging.
1:55:47
We got machines that can look through clothes
1:55:50
at the airport.
1:55:52
We got satellites that can read a license
1:55:55
plate from space.
1:55:58
They can print organs now.
1:56:00
They can do remote surgery with a robot
1:56:04
sitting in another state.
1:56:07
So would somebody please explain to me why
1:56:12
my doctor's gotta stick his finger up my
1:56:15
ass?
1:56:18
And with that, I want to thank you
1:56:19
for your courage.
1:56:20
Say in the morning to you, the man
1:56:21
who put the sea in the coo that's
1:56:23
afoot.
1:56:24
Say hello to my friend on the other
1:56:25
end, the one, the only, Mr. John C.
1:56:29
DeMorais!
1:56:30
Hey, my name's John C.
1:56:32
DeMorais.
1:56:33
Seamless and graphy in the air.
1:56:34
Subs in the water and the dames and
1:56:36
knights out there.
1:56:37
In the morning to the trolls in the
1:56:38
troll room.
1:56:39
Let me count you for a second.
1:56:40
There you go.
1:56:43
Okay.
1:56:44
1,536.
1:56:48
Okay.
1:56:48
By the way, the robot could have just
1:56:50
said, where's the Tesla Roadster.com?
1:56:53
The troll room is better than the robot.
1:56:57
That's not good.
1:56:58
No, but that's, and this is the Gemini.
1:57:00
I'm tapped into the Gemini API right now.
1:57:05
And it's just, it's all so disappointing.
1:57:10
You guys talk about that.
1:57:11
Did you do a DH unplugged this week?
1:57:12
I haven't listened yet.
1:57:14
Yeah, we do it every week.
1:57:15
And what was Andrew saying about the AI
1:57:19
trade?
1:57:20
What does he think?
1:57:20
Is it going to blow up soon?
1:57:21
What's the thinking?
1:57:23
There's no evidence it's going to blow up
1:57:25
soon.
1:57:27
How about the dollar?
1:57:28
The dollar went down.
1:57:31
Yeah, it went down, but everyone's, I think,
1:57:33
a little overdoing it.
1:57:35
I look at it.
1:57:35
What is it today?
1:57:37
It's like about 19, Europe versus the US.
1:57:40
Around 120.
1:57:42
Is it 120?
1:57:43
Around 120.
1:57:43
It was 119 last I saw.
1:57:47
And a penny is a big deal.
1:57:48
I heard Trump say, I can make it
1:57:50
go up and down like a yo-yo
1:57:52
whenever I want.
1:57:52
I'm not sure he can, but he said
1:57:54
that.
1:57:55
I don't remember him saying that.
1:57:56
I should have clipped it.
1:57:57
Yeah.
1:57:58
And he says, good, I like it.
1:58:00
I like the dollar like this.
1:58:01
All those other countries were always devaluing, and
1:58:04
now without saying it, we've done it, I
1:58:06
guess.
1:58:07
How do you devalue?
1:58:09
Just by printing money?
1:58:10
You say it.
1:58:11
You do it by printing money.
1:58:14
Well, everyone's out there now.
1:58:18
It's going to collapse.
1:58:20
I'm going to have a collapse.
1:58:24
Exactly.
1:58:25
There's always going to be a collapse.
1:58:27
You can say that.
1:58:28
You can say it all the time, eventually
1:58:30
be right.
1:58:31
And with gold.
1:58:32
Gold, man, we should have gotten in that
1:58:35
gold advertising a long time again.
1:58:37
Ago.
1:58:39
Yeah, should have.
1:58:41
We could have gotten paid in gold.
1:58:45
Or silver.
1:58:46
I know somebody had a gold bar once.
1:58:48
Don't start.
1:58:50
All right, everybody.
1:58:51
Thank you for tuning in, you trolls.
1:58:54
They're listening at noagendastream.com.
1:58:56
There's always something live going on at noagendastream
1:58:59
.com, which is just dynamite.
1:59:03
And if you use the Modern Podcast app,
1:59:05
and there are many who have this functionality
1:59:07
at podcastapps.com, when you subscribe, like if
1:59:12
you're following Planet Rage, of course you follow
1:59:15
the No Agenda show.
1:59:16
When we go live, when those guys go
1:59:18
live, boom, you get a notification.
1:59:20
I think it's like Tuesday or Wednesday, whenever
1:59:22
they do that.
1:59:22
I'm usually walking the dog like, oh, oh,
1:59:24
they're live.
1:59:25
Boom, I listen.
1:59:26
And if I'm tired of listening to them
1:59:28
and I want to get the podcast, the
1:59:30
minute, like 90 seconds after we upload the
1:59:33
show, boom, it's available on those apps.
1:59:35
That's the kind of app you want.
1:59:37
Don't settle for less from some of those
1:59:40
Silicon Valley companies who just can't do what
1:59:43
we're doing because we're agile.
1:59:46
Value for value is the name of the
1:59:49
game for us, which means we give you
1:59:51
the show.
1:59:52
Been doing it for over 18 years.
1:59:54
We give you the entire program.
1:59:56
We don't have any restrictions.
1:59:59
It's no premium content somewhere else.
2:00:03
We're not available on FAST. This is a
2:00:06
new acronym I learned, FAST. What's FAST?
2:00:08
FAST, it's Free Ad Supported Television.
2:00:13
Supposedly, this is, they're really picking up the
2:00:16
FASTS.
2:00:17
So that's Pluto.
2:00:20
Wait, wait, free ad supported television, that's different
2:00:23
than broadcast television.
2:00:24
How?
2:00:24
Because it's streaming.
2:00:27
It's only streaming.
2:00:28
It's not broadcast.
2:00:30
But it's the same thing basically.
2:00:32
It's ads.
2:00:34
Look, I'm just giving you some information from
2:00:38
out there in the world.
2:00:39
This is what it's called.
2:00:41
And now you're arguing about whether it's broadcast
2:00:43
or not.
2:00:44
That's not the point.
2:00:45
No, I'm not arguing that.
2:00:45
They make it sound as though it's like
2:00:48
a great new idea.
2:00:50
Golly, no one's ever thought of this before.
2:00:52
Well, the reason I bring it up is
2:00:54
because more and more people are giving, I
2:00:57
mean, this is what I'm hearing.
2:01:00
They're thinking or are actively starting to give
2:01:03
up their subscriptions to one or more of
2:01:05
the many subscriptions they have.
2:01:07
A, and this is a complaint you and
2:01:09
I have, because there's nothing good on it
2:01:11
anymore.
2:01:12
And if you want to see old muck,
2:01:14
you might as well just get 2B or
2:01:16
Pluto and just watch that and deal with
2:01:19
the ads.
2:01:21
We've come full circle.
2:01:22
I mean, come on.
2:01:23
Has there been anything good on any of
2:01:25
these streamers lately?
2:01:26
We talk about it after the show.
2:01:27
By the way, we are giving you a
2:01:30
behind-the-scenes look after the show, after
2:01:33
we've had all of this fantastic...
2:01:34
We grouse at each other.
2:01:36
We grouse like, well, what are you watching?
2:01:38
There's nothing good.
2:01:39
There's nothing.
2:01:40
Well, I brought Eddie into the conversation as
2:01:42
best I could, and he can't find anything,
2:01:46
except he says Turan is kind of worth
2:01:48
watching, so I tried watching it.
2:01:51
Unwatchable.
2:01:52
It's kind of unwatchable.
2:01:54
It's a little...
2:01:55
I don't mind the...
2:01:57
Here's the problem I have with some of
2:01:58
these things like Turan, which is an Apple
2:02:00
TV show, and I've had it with other
2:02:02
shows, too.
2:02:04
When you get older, and by older, I
2:02:07
mean anybody over 40, suspense is annoying.
2:02:15
Yeah, right.
2:02:17
It must be the low T, because ever
2:02:20
since I got my T measured and I'm
2:02:22
low, I'm like, suspense is annoying.
2:02:24
Everything's annoying.
2:02:26
It's just no good.
2:02:26
I don't see how low T would affect
2:02:28
annoyance, but I will say that it's annoying.
2:02:32
I mean, super good suspense people like Alfred
2:02:36
Hitchcock actually, unfortunately, made it popular, but nobody
2:02:41
can do it as well as he does,
2:02:42
so it's annoying.
2:02:45
Nobody...
2:02:45
It's like a farce.
2:02:46
Farces are very difficult to pull off as
2:02:49
a dramatic...
2:02:50
Give an example of a farce.
2:02:53
A farce is the Frasier show was mostly
2:02:57
farces.
2:02:58
And a farce is typically a misunderstanding taken
2:03:02
to a maximum limit.
2:03:03
And the great farces that were produced on
2:03:07
Broadway, they tend to come out of England.
2:03:09
England is the great farcers.
2:03:12
For people who like to see farces...
2:03:15
Mother farcers.
2:03:15
They're the mother of all farcers.
2:03:16
The mother farcers.
2:03:17
There are.
2:03:18
And the two great ones are Noises Off,
2:03:21
for people that ever get to see it
2:03:24
on Broadway, Noises Off is one of them,
2:03:27
and was something with my wife.
2:03:32
Follow your wife.
2:03:33
Isn't it also a lot of those...
2:03:34
And the British shows do this a lot
2:03:35
where they're coming in and out of doors,
2:03:39
and the next person comes in, and they've
2:03:40
misunderstood it, and then they leave, and another
2:03:42
person...
2:03:43
Yeah, that's a farce.
2:03:43
That's a farce, yeah.
2:03:44
And a lot of doors opening and closing.
2:03:46
A Run For Your Wife is a really
2:03:47
good one.
2:03:48
That's where a guy who's a bigamist ends
2:03:50
up in the hospital and his two wives
2:03:52
come to see him, but never at the
2:03:54
same time quite, and he's trying to keep
2:03:56
them from both showing up.
2:03:58
It's a very good farce, Run For Your
2:04:01
Wife, and there's a bunch of them.
2:04:03
When I go to London, which I don't
2:04:05
do anymore, but when I used to go
2:04:06
all the time, I would always see a
2:04:09
farce.
2:04:10
You won't even be allowed in anymore.
2:04:13
They'll be at the border like, oh, Dvorak.
2:04:15
They don't let anybody get cut out.
2:04:18
You know, you're Vlade Vlerk, and Michael Savage
2:04:24
won't get allowed.
2:04:25
What was her nickname for her?
2:04:26
I think it was McGillicuddy or something.
2:04:30
Eva McGillicuddy.
2:04:32
I'll remember it now, Eva McGillicuddy.
2:04:35
Anyway, yeah, so people, and eventually they're all
2:04:40
going to get sick of watching podcasts on
2:04:44
YouTube.
2:04:45
It's a cycle.
2:04:46
It takes about six, seven years.
2:04:48
We're now in year three, year two.
2:04:51
And there is an advertising cycle, too, that
2:04:53
you and I both know of, because we've
2:04:54
seen it collapse at least twice.
2:04:57
And it's due for a third collapse.
2:05:00
Yes, and we're due for a third awakening.
2:05:02
All these things are happening.
2:05:04
The season of reveal is upon us, ladies
2:05:06
and gentlemen.
2:05:08
Value for value can be returned to us
2:05:12
in many ways, time, talent, or treasure.
2:05:15
And we always thank our supporters, our financial
2:05:17
supporters, who are critical, critical for our mission.
2:05:21
And it doesn't take much.
2:05:23
It can be just five bucks a show,
2:05:25
or whatever value you get out of it,
2:05:27
send it back to us.
2:05:28
If you're spending two, three hours listening to
2:05:30
us, you must be getting something out of
2:05:32
it.
2:05:33
Just think of it as a cup of
2:05:36
frappuccino.
2:05:37
Not even.
2:05:38
Frappuccino is more than five bucks.
2:05:39
That's all we expect, is just a cup
2:05:41
of coffee.
2:05:43
And I might want to point out that
2:05:45
even with inflation and the devaluation of the
2:05:48
dollar, we have never changed the level ratio
2:05:51
for becoming a knight.
2:05:53
We've never changed it.
2:05:55
No.
2:05:56
It's worth about 600 bucks now.
2:06:00
Yeah, it's a deal.
2:06:01
20 years, 18 years, yeah.
2:06:03
It's a deal.
2:06:04
He said, it's a deal, man.
2:06:06
It's a deal and a steal.
2:06:08
Exactly.
2:06:10
Of course, time, talent, treasure.
2:06:13
We talked about the treasure.
2:06:14
Time and talent done in many different ways.
2:06:16
So, for instance, you're going to a meetup
2:06:18
this Saturday.
2:06:20
Oakland.
2:06:21
Oakland.
2:06:21
It's a perfect example of people putting together
2:06:24
a meetup.
2:06:25
You know, you've got to organize.
2:06:26
You've got to make sure people are coming
2:06:28
and it's appreciated.
2:06:29
These are things that help the show, always
2:06:31
help the show.
2:06:32
Particularly if you treat John like a bride
2:06:35
at a Jewish wedding and stick envelopes full
2:06:37
of cash to his back with scotch tape.
2:06:40
We recommend gaffer tape.
2:06:42
And then there's art.
2:06:43
And this is interesting for today's episode.
2:06:46
Or actually, episode 1837, which we titled, Moral
2:06:49
Injury.
2:06:50
Lawsuits are coming.
2:06:52
Darren O'Neill just nailed it once again
2:06:55
with the No Agenda Cosmic Barrier condom, which
2:07:00
because it didn't have kind of like a
2:07:02
circular impression in it, I think it took
2:07:05
everybody maybe three or four seconds to realize
2:07:08
what they were looking at.
2:07:10
But when we saw this we just cracked
2:07:13
up.
2:07:14
And Darren sent us the actual prompts and
2:07:17
what he went through to create this art.
2:07:20
And I thought this was interesting to communicate
2:07:24
to the potential artists out there, or prompters.
2:07:29
Here was his prompt.
2:07:32
And I'm surprised at how simple this was.
2:07:36
Yeah, his prompts are pretty simple.
2:07:38
I've gotten them from him every so often
2:07:40
when I want one.
2:07:41
Square aspect ratio, photorealistic, product mock-up, and
2:07:46
then, all caps, No Agenda Space Condom, produced
2:07:50
by the Curry & Dvorak Company, made especially
2:07:53
for no-gravity fornication.
2:07:56
Make the packaging vibrant and space-themed.
2:07:59
To which he got from ChatGBT, where he's
2:08:01
making this, apparently.
2:08:03
I can't generate or generate I can't create
2:08:07
or generate sexual content or imagery for someone
2:08:10
under 18, including product concepts centered on sex
2:08:13
or explicit activity.
2:08:15
If you have another design idea that's non
2:08:16
-sexual, like a parody space cadet, sci-fi
2:08:19
snack, or humorous No Agenda Space product, I'm
2:08:22
happy to help bring that to life.
2:08:24
And then Darren gets into an actual conversation,
2:08:28
an argument, with his bot.
2:08:31
Well, but I'm 55.
2:08:36
And this thing keeps on coming back.
2:08:38
No, I believe you.
2:08:39
I'm genuinely sorry for the friction this creates.
2:08:42
It's not about me doubting you, Darren.
2:08:45
This specific chat session is operating under a
2:08:48
teen-safe mode flag, which hard-locks certain
2:08:52
categories.
2:08:54
And so, Darren had to go around it,
2:08:57
and then he said, just make it No
2:09:01
Agenda Zero-G Safety Sleeve, No Agenda Orbital
2:09:05
Wrapper, No Agenda Space Protector, No Agenda Cosmic
2:09:08
Barrier.
2:09:09
And somehow, he got it to work.
2:09:13
But, what's kind of weird is that he
2:09:15
had this whole conversation, I put it in
2:09:17
the show notes, this whole conversation with the
2:09:20
chat bot.
2:09:21
I'm getting a little concerned about Darren.
2:09:24
I mean, this stuff could reel you in.
2:09:27
Well, he's producing quality product.
2:09:29
Yeah, but he's talking to it like it's
2:09:30
a human.
2:09:32
Well, it thinks it is.
2:09:34
It does not think.
2:09:36
No, it doesn't think it is.
2:09:37
It's programmed to behave that way.
2:09:40
Yes.
2:09:41
It's bogus.
2:09:42
It is.
2:09:43
But he has to deal with it, because
2:09:45
this is like, you know, it's like a
2:09:48
nut that you can't get to fit on
2:09:50
the screw on the threads.
2:09:52
It won't fit, because something's wrong.
2:09:55
You've got to force it on.
2:09:56
Oh, Darren said that's what ChatGPT suggested.
2:09:59
Okay.
2:09:59
Well, anyway.
2:10:01
You know what, Darren?
2:10:01
It worked.
2:10:02
It was good.
2:10:03
And I'm sure you couldn't do the little
2:10:04
round circle impression thing.
2:10:06
That would have violated its terms of service.
2:10:09
You could have done that by Photoshop, if
2:10:10
you could.
2:10:10
Oh, please.
2:10:12
No one's going to do any, no one's
2:10:13
doing any extra work.
2:10:14
Yeah, somebody could.
2:10:16
I think we had a, and knowagendaartgenerator.com
2:10:18
is where you can upload your prompted beauties.
2:10:22
Let me see.
2:10:23
Was there anything else we liked?
2:10:26
That was pretty much it.
2:10:27
I like something I think Jeffrey Rea did,
2:10:30
I used for the newsletter.
2:10:32
If I can't find, I'm looking for it.
2:10:37
Or Blue Acorn, by the way.
2:10:39
Blue Acorn's doing stuff again.
2:10:41
Blue Acorn's really cranking it up because he,
2:10:44
you know, he wasn't mentioned the way I
2:10:47
see it.
2:10:47
Right.
2:10:48
Yeah, if we don't mention, all right, so
2:10:49
let's mention, comic strip blogger, Rocket Boy, Jeffrey
2:10:52
Rea, I don't see Scaramanga, didn't mention him,
2:10:56
so Scaramanga left.
2:10:57
That was the Scaramanga piece I used for
2:10:59
the newsletter.
2:10:59
Ah, yes, right.
2:11:00
Yes, the Snow Games, yeah.
2:11:01
That was a good piece.
2:11:02
Very good piece.
2:11:04
I don't think, was that uploaded when we
2:11:05
were looking for it?
2:11:06
I don't know, I don't think so, because
2:11:07
I would have noticed it.
2:11:09
I was kind of surprised when I saw
2:11:11
it, I don't see it now.
2:11:12
I mean, maybe it came and went, I
2:11:13
don't know.
2:11:14
No, I see it, I see it on
2:11:14
the right hand side.
2:11:16
Anyway, knowagendaartgenerator.com, the value is right there
2:11:19
in the prompting.
2:11:20
Thank you so much.
2:11:21
And now, as we thank everyone, $50 and
2:11:24
above, we start with our executive and associate
2:11:27
executive producers.
2:11:28
We are, after all, Hollywood guys.
2:11:30
And we like to give these credits out
2:11:31
because they're real and they are something that
2:11:33
you can keep forever.
2:11:34
They last your lifetime.
2:11:36
You can ensconce this, you can eternalize this
2:11:41
at imdb.com, in fact...
2:11:43
Eternalize.
2:11:45
I said internalize.
2:11:47
Eternalize this at imdb.com.
2:11:49
It might have already been done for you,
2:11:51
interestingly.
2:11:52
Some friend of the show seems to be
2:11:54
doing this for people, but we're okay with
2:11:55
that, I guess.
2:11:56
Although people like to maintain their own accounts.
2:12:00
And of course, you can put it on
2:12:01
your social media profile, on your LinkedIn.
2:12:03
You can call yourself a podcast producer.
2:12:06
You might get gigs out of it.
2:12:07
Side hustle.
2:12:09
It sounds good.
2:12:10
$200 or above gets you an associate executive
2:12:14
producer credit and we will read your note.
2:12:17
$300 and above, an executive producer credit and
2:12:19
we also read your note.
2:12:20
And there's no note to read for our
2:12:22
top exec today.
2:12:23
Chris Moore from Indianapolis, Indiana.
2:12:25
Comes in with $590.
2:12:27
No note, so if you want to send
2:12:29
that for the next show, we'll read it,
2:12:30
Chris.
2:12:31
In the meantime, you get a double up
2:12:32
karma.
2:12:33
You've got karma.
2:12:39
And you can take this one from Dalton.
2:12:41
Why?
2:12:42
I don't want to take it.
2:12:43
I can't read it.
2:12:44
It's just no good.
2:12:46
I have the same problem.
2:12:47
Okay, I'm one of your many Zoomer listeners.
2:12:49
I'm an older Zoomer, 28 years old.
2:12:51
We love the Zoomers.
2:12:52
The Zeds who listen are smart and they're
2:12:55
here to get educated and they know that,
2:12:59
yeah, we talk about Bakelite phones, but you're
2:13:02
going to learn something.
2:13:03
You will learn things that are good for
2:13:06
your future in this world.
2:13:08
I believe so.
2:13:10
And this Zoomer has not missed an episode
2:13:12
in almost 12 years, so he started listening
2:13:14
when he was 16.
2:13:16
After listening to Sunday's show, I felt compelled
2:13:19
to donate and to say this.
2:13:21
Congratulations!
2:13:23
The stupid-ass clip of Scott Simon talking
2:13:25
about exploding trees is the single worst clip
2:13:28
you have ever played on the No Agenda
2:13:30
show.
2:13:32
Yes, the premise of the clip is asinine,
2:13:35
but here are some Scott Simon journalistic gems
2:13:39
I think you missed.
2:13:40
One, Scott asks what a cracking tree sounds
2:13:43
like.
2:13:44
The guy says, it sounds like a large
2:13:46
cracking sound.
2:13:49
I can't believe we didn't catch that.
2:13:51
Two, Scott asks if any trees crack more
2:13:54
than others.
2:13:54
The guy says, maple trees, hardwood trees, and
2:13:57
conifer trees.
2:13:58
In other words, all trees.
2:14:03
Yeah, that's a good point.
2:14:05
Then the guy says this only happens if
2:14:07
the temperature is under minus 20 degrees.
2:14:09
Scott says, that's pretty cold, isn't it?
2:14:14
Wow, what a journalist.
2:14:16
Thanks, Scott Simon.
2:14:17
Truly, NPR is America's national treasure.
2:14:20
Yes, you have his own podcast.
2:14:22
He makes around $450,000 a year, by
2:14:25
the way, he says.
2:14:27
I hate this clip.
2:14:29
It is a prime example of how listening
2:14:30
to the media actually makes you dumber.
2:14:33
Good thing no one listens to NPR but
2:14:35
you two.
2:14:37
Everyone's just watching TikTok and Instagram, and if
2:14:40
your blue-collar company still isn't posting high
2:14:43
enough quality content on social media, oh, here
2:14:46
we go.
2:14:46
Check out fishermultimedia.com.
2:14:48
Oh, he slips in.
2:14:49
He slips in a side hustle.
2:14:52
We scrape, shoot, and edit and post all
2:14:55
of your content for you so you don't
2:14:56
have to.
2:14:57
Hey, here's an idea.
2:15:00
Why don't you do some of that for
2:15:02
the No Agenda show?
2:15:03
Now, he says he does lawn care, landscapers,
2:15:07
roofers, plumbers, contractors.
2:15:08
We got you covered.
2:15:10
We made over 117 posts with at least
2:15:12
1 million views each, all organically.
2:15:15
We're based in Phoenix, but we travel nationwide
2:15:17
to shoot video.
2:15:20
Visit fishermultimedia.com or email...
2:15:22
Yeah, give us a bone.
2:15:26
Yeah, let's do that.
2:15:28
Please.
2:15:29
By the way, he becomes a knight today,
2:15:30
which I'm so happy to hear.
2:15:32
It was $369.12. Well, he's spot on
2:15:35
with the deconstruction of Scott Simon.
2:15:39
Yes, and I would say we enjoy the
2:15:42
products of people who have plugs as executive
2:15:45
and associate executive producers.
2:15:46
If you're any good, you won't even have
2:15:48
to plug.
2:15:49
We'll talk about it.
2:15:52
I know John hates me saying that.
2:15:54
We talk about a lot of stuff.
2:15:55
We like a product, we'll tell you.
2:15:58
If you got this service, looking forward to
2:16:01
it.
2:16:01
He says, please play the Scott Simon jingle
2:16:03
for me to celebrate my knighting, and please
2:16:06
order me some PlayStation 2 and PT Scotch
2:16:09
for the round table.
2:16:10
God bless, gents.
2:16:12
The show has never been better.
2:16:14
Suffer and succotash.
2:16:15
I'm Scott Simon.
2:16:22
Dynamo.
2:16:24
Good.
2:16:24
Then we go to Alex Pellegrino in Franklin,
2:16:28
Tennessee, the hub of Tennessee.
2:16:31
$350.
2:16:32
No note here, so we'll give him a
2:16:33
double up karma.
2:16:34
Pretty sure I know Alex.
2:16:35
You've got karma.
2:16:39
I'll get the next one too, because that
2:16:41
one was too short.
2:16:42
I'm going to go to Bill Taus or
2:16:44
Daus, possibly, in Pasadena, California, 333.33, and
2:16:49
he rebelize aristocrats, Bill Taus, rebelize, I don't
2:16:57
know what he's saying there, but that's what
2:16:59
it came in as a note.
2:17:03
Hi, Bill.
2:17:04
Oh, I see what you did.
2:17:06
Okay.
2:17:06
That was really funny, John.
2:17:08
So now I get to read this long
2:17:10
note again.
2:17:12
I'll take two in a row.
2:17:13
I'm a nice guy.
2:17:14
I'll just do two, no problem, because you
2:17:16
know that there it is, Christine from Raleigh,
2:17:18
North Carolina, 333.33, and she says, Hi,
2:17:24
Adam.
2:17:25
I work at a large venue in Raleigh,
2:17:27
North Carolina, as a ticket taker, so when
2:17:28
many folks come through my lane this weekend,
2:17:31
who were sitting in section 333, I knew
2:17:34
it was a sign to donate.
2:17:35
That's how it works.
2:17:37
I'm also a professional event planner.
2:17:39
I sent you an email inviting you to
2:17:41
come to North Carolina.
2:17:42
I didn't receive a response, so maybe if
2:17:45
there's some money attached to the invitation, it
2:17:47
helps.
2:17:48
Plane tickets, money, hotel room, it will carry
2:17:50
more weight.
2:17:51
Please come to North Carolina.
2:17:53
I've been listening to the show since...
2:17:54
What are you going to do there?
2:17:56
I don't know.
2:17:57
I can't remember this email, so she'll have
2:17:59
to send it to me again.
2:18:01
I've attended many meetups since then.
2:18:03
Y'all have a lot of loyal listeners
2:18:04
here, and I'm surprised at how many I've
2:18:06
met that have been listening since day one.
2:18:10
I would love to work with you and
2:18:11
the many folks here in our great community
2:18:13
to plan and host a good old Southern
2:18:15
shindig.
2:18:16
You know, Tina and I would be happy
2:18:17
to come to North Carolina in the summer.
2:18:21
Let's do it in the summer.
2:18:22
I think spring and fall is better, but
2:18:25
North Carolina is dynamite, as long as it
2:18:28
includes whole pig barbecue.
2:18:30
Yes, that is a must.
2:18:32
Whole hog.
2:18:32
That is a must.
2:18:33
I'm hoping all the infamous North Carolina knights
2:18:36
and dames and those aspiring to be who
2:18:38
donate and listen regularly will consider this an
2:18:40
invitation as well.
2:18:41
Thank you for your courage, Christine in North
2:18:44
Carolina, and if you want her contact details,
2:18:47
you can email us, and we'll give them
2:18:50
to you if you're looking for an event
2:18:51
planner.
2:18:52
Yeah, well let's send me another email, Christine.
2:18:56
I can't remember it, so I guess I
2:18:58
didn't see it, but thank you.
2:19:00
Tina and I do always try to at
2:19:02
least go to another state once a year
2:19:04
for one of the meetups.
2:19:06
We do all the meetups local as much
2:19:07
as we can, but it would be fun.
2:19:10
North Carolina, we've done South Carolina.
2:19:11
Let's do North Carolina.
2:19:13
Raleigh's a good area too.
2:19:16
Meanwhile, also in North Carolina in Carrboro, which
2:19:20
I have no idea where that is, Sir
2:19:21
Erie, $300.
2:19:24
Sir Erie here, love the show.
2:19:25
Please play The Shape-Shifting Jews and some
2:19:29
relationship karma, which is much needed and appreciated.
2:19:34
Please.
2:19:34
Thank you for your courage.
2:19:47
The Shape-Shifting Jews You've got karma.
2:19:55
And we're at Linda Lou Pack in Castle
2:19:57
Rock, Colorado.
2:19:58
We know what she wants, jobs karma.
2:20:00
It's always the same, and for a reason.
2:20:03
Because for a competitive edge with a resume
2:20:04
that gets results, you can just go to
2:20:07
ImageMakersInc.com.
2:20:08
It's for all of your executive resume and
2:20:10
job search needs.
2:20:11
That is ImageMakersInc with a K, and work
2:20:14
with Linda Lou.
2:20:14
She's the Duchess of Jobs and writer of
2:20:17
winning resumes.
2:20:19
One of our daughters.
2:20:23
She works in this program.
2:20:26
I think she's like a Forest Ranger now,
2:20:29
or something in Illinois.
2:20:32
And I think it's only a two-year
2:20:35
thing.
2:20:35
She's been there a year, and so the
2:20:37
company said, alright, everybody.
2:20:38
We want you to write your resume, and
2:20:41
we've hired this company who will then review
2:20:43
it and send it back.
2:20:45
What do you think happened?
2:20:48
They sent the AI.
2:20:49
Exactly.
2:20:51
They just literally charged this company money, took
2:20:55
the resumes that these young people wrote, ran
2:20:58
it through ChadGPT, whatever it spit out, they
2:21:01
sent it back and said, look, this is
2:21:03
much better.
2:21:03
Can you believe that nonsense?
2:21:06
Yeah, I can believe it.
2:21:07
Go to ImageMakersInc.com if you want resumes
2:21:10
that get results.
2:21:12
Best from Linda Lou.
2:21:14
Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs.
2:21:17
Let's vote for Jobs.
2:21:26
Consultants.
2:21:27
Oh, that was it.
2:21:28
That was the last one.
2:21:29
That was it.
2:21:29
Yeah, you hit the bottom right there.
2:21:31
That was a quickie.
2:21:32
We didn't get a lot of support this
2:21:33
show.
2:21:34
No, we didn't.
2:21:36
But we will continue because hopefully I'll get
2:21:39
a couple more of those silver coins at
2:21:42
the meetup.
2:21:43
There's two.
2:21:44
Baron of San Francisco and somebody else always
2:21:46
gives me a silver coin.
2:21:47
I think they're going to probably hold on
2:21:50
to them now.
2:21:51
Well, the ones we got, we got them
2:21:52
at like, because I remember we got some
2:21:55
donated and I think you sent my half.
2:21:59
They've doubled in value by now.
2:22:02
I think they're more now.
2:22:03
Right now, I think silver's up to over
2:22:05
110.
2:22:06
What is going on with that?
2:22:08
Will they just keep, is there a top
2:22:10
to this trend?
2:22:11
Well, it turns out, if you want to
2:22:12
know the story.
2:22:13
Yes, of course.
2:22:15
Although it was explained on Horowitz.
2:22:17
Yeah, I hadn't listened yet.
2:22:19
You should listen.
2:22:20
So they discovered, there's a new patent by
2:22:25
Samsung that is employing silver into the anode
2:22:29
to make a silver carbon anode, I think
2:22:31
is what it is, for electric batteries for
2:22:35
lithium ion that doesn't produce dendrites.
2:22:38
And it's the dendrites which is the little
2:22:40
crystalline formations that take place in a battery
2:22:42
structure that crack the battery or catch the
2:22:45
battery on fire or hurt the battery's life
2:22:49
and all the rest of it.
2:22:49
So this thing will take a charge now,
2:22:52
a high speed charge without making dendrites.
2:22:54
It'll last longer if it goes through thousands
2:22:57
more cycles and it doesn't wear out so
2:23:00
fast.
2:23:01
It's a killer.
2:23:02
And it's going to chew and people started
2:23:04
doing the calculation on how much silver is
2:23:06
going to be needed just for the lithium
2:23:08
ion technology using these anodes.
2:23:12
And the number was like, well, that's a
2:23:14
little more than the supply that's currently available.
2:23:16
And wait a minute, there's a huge shortfall.
2:23:19
Now all these guys are doing calculations on
2:23:21
Bank of America and J.P. Morgan who
2:23:23
have both shorted to death silver.
2:23:27
I thought they were, but they already went
2:23:29
long.
2:23:29
Didn't they all flip to long?
2:23:30
They've been trying to buy back, but they
2:23:32
can't buy back fast enough.
2:23:35
Because there's not enough supply.
2:23:36
And so they created this ridiculous situation where
2:23:41
it's a sense of realization, oh my god,
2:23:45
the silver has been purposefully manipulated.
2:23:51
But manipulated on the downside.
2:23:54
And now that everyone's coming to this realization,
2:23:57
all the shorts have to cover and everything
2:23:59
in between.
2:24:00
People are expecting it to go to $400.
2:24:04
But I don't want to discourage anyone from
2:24:06
giving me a silver coin at current prices.
2:24:09
That's interesting because Max Keiser has been saying
2:24:12
this for at least 10 years.
2:24:14
He was saying, silver, we need to create
2:24:17
a run on silver.
2:24:18
That'll ruin the...
2:24:21
This is not a run on silver.
2:24:23
This is a calculation that was done and
2:24:25
everyone looks at the numbers and says, we
2:24:27
haven't got enough silver for what you're proposing
2:24:29
here.
2:24:30
We need to get more silver into this.
2:24:32
It's not like a run on silver.
2:24:35
It's a new technology.
2:24:36
I think that was the last straw that
2:24:40
this battery thing, it was the last straw
2:24:43
that broke the camel's back and now silver
2:24:45
is like, wait a minute, were you okay?
2:24:47
Well, let's rethink this.
2:24:49
And boom, now silver is way up there.
2:24:51
I keep looking at that Donut Lab battery
2:24:53
and someone sent me a video of this
2:24:57
guy.
2:24:57
He was at maybe CES or some type
2:24:59
of conference talking about the battery.
2:25:02
But then he sent me another video.
2:25:04
The same guy also is running some kind
2:25:07
of AI company that has real intelligence.
2:25:09
I'm like, oh, okay.
2:25:11
There's something fishy about this guy.
2:25:13
Something fishy about that guy.
2:25:15
Hey, thank you very much, executive and associate
2:25:17
executive producer.
2:25:18
We thank the rest of our supporters for
2:25:20
today.
2:25:20
$50 and above in our second segment.
2:25:22
Congratulations with your credits.
2:25:24
Our formula is this.
2:25:26
We go out, we hit people in the
2:25:28
mouth.
2:25:43
Maybe we should go digging for silver.
2:25:46
Maybe there's some silver mines that we can
2:25:49
find.
2:25:50
I've got to buy us a silver mine.
2:25:54
Yeah, there's something.
2:25:56
I have a drunk or not drunk clip.
2:26:02
Okay, where's your clip?
2:26:04
Chick drunk or not drunk?
2:26:08
Maybe she's not drunk.
2:26:11
Okay, we'll find out.
2:26:12
Another Friday night question for the chat.
2:26:15
Should broke men be allowed to date?
2:26:22
Allowed is doing a lot of work.
2:26:25
My mom is literally listening to this on
2:26:26
TikTok live right now.
2:26:28
This has not been something I've been pondering,
2:26:30
but I want to know what y'all
2:26:31
think.
2:26:32
It was hilarious listening because somebody, some woman
2:26:35
was like, oh, you know, he doesn't have
2:26:38
any money.
2:26:38
We'll just build him up.
2:26:40
You know, we'll just build up his confidence,
2:26:41
get him some skills.
2:26:42
And someone was like, this ain't build a
2:26:44
bear.
2:26:45
What is this?
2:26:46
Another man was like, oh, they ain't got
2:26:47
no money.
2:26:48
They can't get into the game and play
2:26:50
all four quarters.
2:26:52
Just tremendous commentary, but chat, let me know.
2:26:55
What do you think?
2:26:57
Allowed is kind of a crazy thing, but
2:26:59
should you date if you don't have any
2:27:01
money?
2:27:02
Men.
2:27:03
No, not drunk.
2:27:04
You know what?
2:27:05
She sounds like, was she white or black,
2:27:08
this lady?
2:27:08
She's a white girl, and I think she's
2:27:10
drunk.
2:27:11
Did you see Nicki Minaj?
2:27:15
No, I've heard about this, the clip where
2:27:18
she goes off on how great Trump is
2:27:20
or which one?
2:27:21
Yes.
2:27:22
Yes.
2:27:22
Well, first, let's hear Trump going off on
2:27:25
how great she is.
2:27:26
This was during the Trump accounts announcement.
2:27:30
Actually, I think that's only 30 seconds.
2:27:32
Let me play the Trump account announcement.
2:27:34
President Donald Trump is urging families to sign
2:27:36
up for the so-called Trump accounts when
2:27:38
they file their 2025 income tax returns.
2:27:41
The president joined Treasury Secretary Scott Besson CEOs
2:27:45
and investors at an all-day summit today
2:27:48
in Washington.
2:27:49
The accounts are set to become active in
2:27:51
July.
2:27:52
Under President Trump's signature tax and spending legislation,
2:27:55
the federal government will deposit $1,000 for
2:27:58
every baby born between 2025 and 2028.
2:28:03
It's like all these different people are jumping
2:28:05
in, like the Dells are giving $500 per
2:28:08
baby.
2:28:10
Did I hear JP Morgan might be doing
2:28:14
something?
2:28:15
Yeah, I heard this too.
2:28:18
I'll top it.
2:28:19
I'll top it all for you.
2:28:21
But it's not tax deductible.
2:28:24
It's not a gift in that regard.
2:28:27
It's not a grant.
2:28:28
No.
2:28:28
What is the benefit?
2:28:30
Is there a financial benefit or is it
2:28:31
just look at me?
2:28:33
It supposedly goes into an account that accrues.
2:28:36
Yeah, but that's for the baby, not for
2:28:38
the person who puts it in.
2:28:39
Yeah, it's for the baby.
2:28:40
Yeah, but is there any benefit for the
2:28:43
people giving the money other than just being
2:28:46
a good person?
2:28:47
I'm sure there has to be.
2:28:48
Good person, what?
2:28:53
We're also pleased.
2:28:54
My daughter, she went crazy when she heard
2:28:57
that this was, I want to go.
2:28:58
She happens to be in the wrong state
2:29:00
right now for that, but when she heard
2:29:02
that there's a certain person that's here who's
2:29:06
the greatest and most successful female rapper in
2:29:09
history, Nicki Minaj.
2:29:11
Nicki Minaj.
2:29:12
Come on.
2:29:17
And Nicki makes a lot of cash.
2:29:19
Not as much as Michael Dell, not quite.
2:29:22
Not as much, but that's okay.
2:29:25
But Nicki makes a lot of money and
2:29:27
she's actually stepping up.
2:29:29
She's investing hundreds of thousands of dollars in
2:29:31
Trump accounts to support the children and really
2:29:34
the children of her incredible fans.
2:29:37
That's great.
2:29:38
Focus on that.
2:29:39
Why should you give to somebody else's fans?
2:29:41
Give to your fans.
2:29:42
I like that.
2:29:44
And I just think she's great.
2:29:47
I've been hearing so much over the years
2:29:49
because I didn't know Nicki and I've been
2:29:50
hearing over the years she's a big Trump
2:29:52
supporter or a Trump fan and she took
2:29:54
a little heat on occasion.
2:29:56
Her community isn't necessarily, I tell you, we
2:29:58
did pretty damn well with that, with your
2:30:00
community as we say.
2:30:03
There's an 80-year-old white man trying
2:30:05
to say black people.
2:30:06
Your community is your community.
2:30:08
But Nicki has been an unbelievable supporter.
2:30:13
She gets more, she gets almost as much
2:30:15
as Mr. Wonderful over here.
2:30:17
He's been another one.
2:30:18
Mr. Wonderful.
2:30:19
I'd like to ask you to come up,
2:30:22
Nicki.
2:30:22
Come on up.
2:30:23
Alright, so she comes on up and now
2:30:25
I'm fulfilling a wish from a couple of
2:30:28
our female producers who said, do you only
2:30:31
play black women clips when they're mad and
2:30:34
retarded and crazy?
2:30:36
I said, well, that's a good point.
2:30:38
So, here you go.
2:30:39
I play very few black women clips who
2:30:41
are mad and retarded and crazy.
2:30:42
You're the one that plays the Obama phone.
2:30:45
That's what they're talking about.
2:30:48
That would have actually been, that would have
2:30:52
been better.
2:30:53
Let me see, so if we, hold on
2:30:55
a second, where's Trump here?
2:30:57
Okay.
2:30:58
So, there we go.
2:31:00
She gets more, she gets almost as much
2:31:02
as Mr. Wonderful over here.
2:31:04
He's been another one.
2:31:05
It's been so good, but I'd like to
2:31:08
ask you to come up, Nicki.
2:31:09
Come on up.
2:31:15
No, that was not Nicki Minaj.
2:31:20
Here's Nicki Minaj.
2:31:21
Hello.
2:31:25
Well, I don't know what to say, but
2:31:28
I will say that I am probably Did
2:31:34
you hear that?
2:31:35
She's hyperventilating.
2:31:36
She's actually, she's nervous.
2:31:38
She's nervous.
2:31:40
She's with the president and she's now, and
2:31:43
it's a little not as different.
2:31:47
She's hyperventilating.
2:31:48
She's nervous.
2:31:48
That's funny.
2:31:49
But she regains her composure quickly.
2:31:52
Well, I don't know what to say, but
2:31:54
I will say that I am probably the
2:32:01
president's number one fan.
2:32:07
And that's not going to change.
2:32:10
And the hate or what people have to
2:32:14
say, it does not affect me at all.
2:32:17
It actually motivates me to support him more.
2:32:21
And it's going to motivate all of us
2:32:23
to support him more.
2:32:24
We're not going to let them get away
2:32:26
with bullying him and, you know, the smear
2:32:28
campaigns.
2:32:29
It's not going to work.
2:32:31
Okay?
2:32:32
He has a lot of force behind him
2:32:35
and God is protecting him.
2:32:39
Amen.
2:32:42
And nailed it.
2:32:43
Got two communities in one.
2:32:45
Got the black people and the Christians with
2:32:47
Nicki Minaj.
2:32:48
Right on, Nicki.
2:32:50
I thought that was...
2:32:53
The whole thing just sounds good.
2:32:55
It's fun that everyone's jumping in on it.
2:32:58
I'm glad that she's taken a side and
2:33:00
doesn't sound like Molly Ringwald.
2:33:04
Speaking of music artists, Kanye West is now
2:33:09
apologizing.
2:33:11
Yay.
2:33:12
Formerly Kanye West apologized for his anti-Semitic
2:33:15
remarks and other behavior in a full-page
2:33:18
ad he bought in the Wall Street Journal.
2:33:20
He said he lost touch with reality, regrets
2:33:23
his actions, and is not a Nazi or
2:33:25
anti-Semite.
2:33:26
Yay also apologized to the black community and
2:33:29
said his wife encouraged him to get help
2:33:31
after hitting rock bottom.
2:33:32
He says he now follows a treatment plan
2:33:34
for his bipolar disorder, including medication, therapy, and
2:33:38
clean living.
2:33:40
And of course, the timing is always a
2:33:42
purpose.
2:33:42
The apology comes ahead of his new album,
2:33:45
Bully, which is set to drop soon.
2:33:46
It's dropping.
2:33:49
It's dropping.
2:33:50
The album's dropping.
2:33:51
Pick it up.
2:33:53
Pick it up.
2:33:56
Since we're on black people.
2:33:59
Well, I was on musicians, but okay.
2:34:02
And anti-Semites.
2:34:06
I can stay with the anti-Semites.
2:34:09
This is an anti-Semite.
2:34:10
They're going after Candace.
2:34:15
Yeah.
2:34:16
Yeah, they are.
2:34:17
Because she can't pronounce words, and she keeps
2:34:19
making these mistakes.
2:34:20
She's getting like, I'm thinking, well, maybe we
2:34:23
can substitute her stuff for Reverend Al's, which
2:34:26
is not quite as silly.
2:34:28
Because it's usually single words.
2:34:30
And this one here, somebody put on this
2:34:33
website.
2:34:34
Oh, this is the compilation?
2:34:36
No, it's a compilation of one word.
2:34:38
She's trying to say compartmentalize.
2:34:41
Now, you can say compartmentalize.
2:34:47
Compartmentalize.
2:34:48
And you can say it.
2:34:50
And after you listen to this, you'll never
2:34:52
be able to say it again.
2:34:53
Because she keeps pronouncing it some crazy way.
2:34:57
And so it becomes what you're going to
2:35:00
hear.
2:35:01
We want the CEO and the chairman of
2:35:04
Turning Point USA to answer.
2:35:06
Okay?
2:35:07
If you can't compartmentalize, then I don't see
2:35:11
how you're going to be able to.
2:35:13
We don't like them.
2:35:14
We don't agree with the industries they went
2:35:15
into.
2:35:16
All of that can be true.
2:35:17
But you have to be able to compartmentalize
2:35:19
that when you're looking at a case.
2:35:22
Long before this ever broke out between her
2:35:24
and Justin Baldoni.
2:35:25
We have to compartmentalize.
2:35:26
Blake Lively is not a good person.
2:35:29
Or Donald Trump from the hashtag MeToo movement.
2:35:31
It is very important to compartmentalize how you
2:35:33
feel about somebody personally.
2:35:35
From how you are.
2:35:37
To compartmentalize.
2:35:45
That's so low.
2:35:48
Comprimentalize, okay?
2:35:49
Now I have to say it that way.
2:35:51
Comprimentalize.
2:35:52
It's hard to go back to compartmentalize.
2:35:57
Well, I know you got this clip as
2:35:59
well.
2:35:59
I just had to play it because it
2:36:00
was just so crazy.
2:36:02
Speaking of Turning Point USA, I know you
2:36:06
yelled at the person who sent this clip
2:36:08
to us.
2:36:09
But I'm like, oh, I'm going to clip
2:36:10
that.
2:36:10
It's good.
2:36:12
This is the Arizona RNC committee woman.
2:36:19
And this has to be, Liz Harris is
2:36:21
her name.
2:36:22
And this has to be from a couple
2:36:24
of years ago, I'm thinking.
2:36:26
Because she talks about TPUSA as if Charlie
2:36:29
Kirk is still alive.
2:36:31
So maybe a year ago.
2:36:33
But just so you know, almost odd, baby.
2:36:37
All of it.
2:36:37
The other very delicate thing we have going
2:36:40
on is all this stuff with Israel.
2:36:43
Now, Thaler is Jewish.
2:36:46
Breger is Jewish.
2:36:48
When I say Jewish, I mean like, they're
2:36:53
very Jewish.
2:36:56
they have gold staining.
2:36:58
There's so many names I can throw out.
2:36:59
That I do believe.
2:37:03
When we look at Turning Point and we
2:37:06
look at all of this, I do see
2:37:11
Mossad.
2:37:12
I see again, there's so many other things.
2:37:19
I'm connecting dots.
2:37:21
I think Alex Jones is controlled by them.
2:37:23
Charlie Kirk is controlled by them.
2:37:25
Steve Bannon.
2:37:27
Steve Bannon.
2:37:30
I can't believe nobody has killed me.
2:37:32
I really can't.
2:37:33
That's the best.
2:37:35
I have no idea why.
2:37:37
Because God is protecting right now.
2:37:39
There's a lot of people that need to
2:37:40
say goodnight right now, but nobody gets to
2:37:42
do anything unless God gives it permission.
2:37:45
And I'm with you, Liz.
2:37:47
I mean, I've already had people show up
2:37:49
to my door from what I've exposed.
2:37:51
But I'm still alive.
2:37:55
I'm about to be alive.
2:37:58
Man, John, we're lucky to be alive.
2:38:01
You know, with all the things we've exposed.
2:38:04
Shapeshifting Jews.
2:38:05
Yeah, but we do it from an objective.
2:38:07
We're so objective in the middle of everything
2:38:11
that we don't draw attention to ourselves because
2:38:13
we're not taking political positions.
2:38:16
We're just showing what a bunch of boneheads
2:38:18
everyone is.
2:38:20
And everyone, that includes, you know, stupid stuff.
2:38:23
By the way, I did catch a Trump
2:38:24
clip.
2:38:25
I think it's on here.
2:38:27
I think the reason is because we don't
2:38:28
do video.
2:38:29
If you do video, that's when people clip
2:38:32
you and you get mocked.
2:38:34
Maybe.
2:38:35
We probably...
2:38:36
We are OG.
2:38:39
By the way, Trump used the term OG
2:38:41
recently.
2:38:43
We're OG podcasters, which is an audio format
2:38:46
that was developed largely by you, the originator.
2:38:53
And it doesn't include videos.
2:38:55
It's YouTube.
2:38:56
It requires all kinds of...
2:38:57
It costs more.
2:38:59
Yes.
2:39:00
Yes.
2:39:00
We're trying to keep costs low.
2:39:03
Like running stuff on Linux.
2:39:04
Especially with today's donations.
2:39:06
Trying to run stuff on Linux, you know,
2:39:08
so we don't have to pay for upgrades.
2:39:10
This is how bad it's gotten.
2:39:13
Linux.
2:39:14
It's supposed to be an upgrade I'm working
2:39:16
on.
2:39:16
All right.
2:39:16
What's your Trump clip?
2:39:18
Unfortunately, I spelled Trump Trump.
2:39:20
But this is a little subtlety that I
2:39:23
caught.
2:39:24
Wait a minute.
2:39:26
So just play this clip and then we'll
2:39:28
talk about it.
2:39:30
Oh, wait.
2:39:31
Stop.
2:39:31
Stop the clip.
2:39:32
This is from...
2:39:33
Now he's got a new speech.
2:39:35
He's rolling out every city once a week.
2:39:37
This is his Iowa speech.
2:39:39
This is his initial version.
2:39:40
He's going to be developing material.
2:39:43
Stand-up material.
2:39:45
And as it goes along about, I'd say,
2:39:47
six or seven weeks into it, since it's
2:39:49
kind of like workshopping it, he will have
2:39:54
some good jokes.
2:39:57
He's doing the comedy circuit.
2:39:59
He's doing the comedy circuit.
2:40:00
So in about five, I think in about
2:40:02
five weeks, about a month from now, we'll
2:40:04
be able to clip stuff that's funny.
2:40:06
Most administrations achieve in four years or eight
2:40:09
years, and we've done a lot.
2:40:10
I've recently introduced my plan to repair the
2:40:15
damage of the Unaffordable Care Act, the worst
2:40:18
disaster, which now costs many families more than
2:40:22
a mortgage.
2:40:22
If you look, a number came out.
2:40:24
It's a bigger cost than a mortgage, and
2:40:26
it's bad health care.
2:40:28
Obamacare was created to make insurance companies rich
2:40:31
with government subsidies.
2:40:33
I want all that money that gets paid
2:40:34
to the insurance companies to get paid directly
2:40:37
to the people.
2:40:38
That's all I want.
2:40:40
And what, the Unaffordable Care Act?
2:40:42
He's been saying that for weeks.
2:40:44
Has he?
2:40:44
Because I this is the first time I
2:40:46
noticed he slips in it as though that's
2:40:48
the term for it.
2:40:49
But he's been doing that for a long
2:40:51
time.
2:40:52
Okay, I just, I haven't caught it.
2:40:54
I'm going to show myself by donating to
2:40:56
No Agenda.
2:40:57
Imagine all the people who could do that.
2:40:59
Oh yeah, that'd be fun.
2:41:00
But there's buffaloes.
2:41:03
Buffaloes.
2:41:05
Yep.
2:41:07
Well, we do have a few people to
2:41:09
thank despite my ignoring Trump saying Unaffordable Care
2:41:12
Act, which is funny.
2:41:14
We have a few people to thank.
2:41:15
$50 and up, and Adam's going to read
2:41:17
them off one by one and see if
2:41:18
he can see the difference between Mississippi and
2:41:21
Missouri.
2:41:22
Oh, okay.
2:41:25
Sir Hugger of Kitties comes in at the
2:41:27
top of this list.
2:41:28
123.45, and he says, more cat memes
2:41:32
brings more hugs.
2:41:33
Hug more kitties and health karma for my
2:41:35
aunt.
2:41:38
Yes.
2:41:38
Soon to be from the Free State of
2:41:40
Alberta.
2:41:40
And for my dad, whose name is Albert.
2:41:42
Coincidence?
2:41:42
Gambling?
2:41:43
Okay.
2:41:45
Danielle Williams, Mount Shasta, California.
2:41:47
Also 123.45. Birthday call out for Jessica
2:41:51
Jerry's, I think.
2:41:52
January 30.
2:41:53
Thank you, John and Adam.
2:41:54
We appreciate your analysis.
2:41:56
Thank you.
2:41:56
Eric Hokel from Melrose, Deutschland.
2:42:00
104.
2:42:02
Bart Offringa from Dordrecht in the Netherlands.
2:42:05
100.
2:42:07
He says, Fridays and Mondays I wake up
2:42:09
happy because a new show is waiting.
2:42:12
Saturdays and Tuesdays I finish listening leftovers.
2:42:16
He's happy.
2:42:17
God bless both of you guys.
2:42:18
Thank you for your sublime productions.
2:42:21
Sir Woody the, what is he?
2:42:23
The Phantom.
2:42:24
Madison, New Jersey.
2:42:25
$100.
2:42:26
He has a birthday on January 29th.
2:42:28
That's today.
2:42:28
Happy birthday.
2:42:29
Darren Curry.
2:42:31
Related perhaps.
2:42:33
Huntington Beach, California.
2:42:35
100.
2:42:35
Chris Rink in Austin, Texas with a boob
2:42:38
donation.
2:42:38
80.08. John Carney from Canton, Georgia.
2:42:42
Also with a boob donation.
2:42:43
Hey, wait a minute.
2:42:44
I'm missing.
2:42:45
I'm missing.
2:42:45
Yes, I'm noticing this too.
2:42:47
Uh-oh.
2:42:48
Where is our Archduke of Luna?
2:42:49
Well, you know, he's going to be doing
2:42:51
it every show.
2:42:52
So something was a glitch.
2:42:54
There's a glitch in the system.
2:42:55
I hope he's okay.
2:42:56
No, he's fine.
2:42:58
We'll hear from him on the next show.
2:43:00
Anonymous is in Monrovia, Liberia, Washington and wants
2:43:05
to de-douche.
2:43:07
You've been de-douched.
2:43:09
I've been listening since episode one.
2:43:11
He's in West Africa, not Washington.
2:43:13
It says W Oh, you're right.
2:43:16
Liberia.
2:43:18
No, Western Australia.
2:43:20
No.
2:43:21
What is WA?
2:43:22
West Africa.
2:43:23
West Africa?
2:43:24
Yeah, Liberia.
2:43:25
Very famous place.
2:43:28
Okay, but you understand that that comes under
2:43:31
the state column.
2:43:33
So this is my confusion.
2:43:35
Yeah, that Liberia is the state, which is
2:43:38
a country, actually.
2:43:38
But you could be a little nicer about
2:43:41
it.
2:43:41
No, I'm just saying that it's West Africa,
2:43:44
not West Australia.
2:43:45
The only reason I say that is because
2:43:46
it's right at the top there.
2:43:47
You read the de-douching, but you didn't
2:43:50
see the West Africa.
2:43:51
Okay, you're a backseat donation driver.
2:43:53
That's what I mean.
2:43:54
I'm a backseat driver.
2:43:55
This is what you used to do to
2:43:57
me.
2:43:58
Except I read them faster than you.
2:44:00
I'm not going to deny that.
2:44:03
But after having two cataract surgeries Oh, I'm
2:44:07
playing the tiny violin.
2:44:12
Anonymous from Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa.
2:44:15
There you go.
2:44:16
He's been listening since episode one and was
2:44:18
just tired of being a douchebag.
2:44:21
I think, you know, where are our African
2:44:24
listeners?
2:44:25
Yes.
2:44:26
From the Great Commonwealth.
2:44:29
7777.
2:44:30
Thank you.
2:44:30
He loves the show.
2:44:32
Dame Dana Carroll in Laughlin, Nevada, 7227.
2:44:37
I see that palindrome.
2:44:39
Very nice.
2:44:40
John Alberini, Parts Unknown, 7026.
2:44:43
We have Chad Larson, St. Paul, Minnesota, 6601.
2:44:48
Dame Denise, Queen of Cobalt Programmers, Camden, Ohio,
2:44:53
6580.
2:44:54
We get the joke.
2:44:56
Sirocco, Sirocco of the Land Down Under in
2:44:59
Mill Park, Victoria, Australia.
2:45:01
I got that one.
2:45:03
This is on behalf of Commodore Spooky.
2:45:06
Last week's donation was missed, hopefully getting it
2:45:08
early enough to be read this week.
2:45:09
No notes, no jingles.
2:45:10
Well, you got it.
2:45:10
You have a note.
2:45:11
I read your note.
2:45:12
Sir Kevin O'Brien, Chicago, Illinois, small boob,
2:45:15
606.
2:45:16
Les Tarkowski, Kingman, Arizona.
2:45:17
He's always there with the small boob, 6006.
2:45:20
Kristen Hanlon, The Woodlands, Texas, $60.
2:45:23
That's up near Houston, I think.
2:45:25
Nicholas St. Armour, Rodden in Quebec, Canada, 55.
2:45:31
Jeffrey Fries, Parts Unknown, 5377.
2:45:35
Says Ice Ice Baby.
2:45:36
I get the joke.
2:45:37
Nathan Gwynn, Jackson, Tennessee, 5272.
2:45:40
And we hit the 50s with Richard Gardner,
2:45:42
Aaron Weisberger, Gerber, in Bend, Oregon.
2:45:46
Benjamin Ryan in Alliance, Ohio.
2:45:49
Bobby Bow, Bluegrass, Iowa.
2:45:52
Kevin Corchmaros, I think, in Ypsilanti, Michigan.
2:46:01
I got it.
2:46:02
Daniel Bradley, Knoxville.
2:46:05
See, he got me all flustered.
2:46:06
Daniel Bradley in Knoxville, Tennessee.
2:46:09
And there's Sir Hugger of Kitties again with
2:46:11
50s.
2:46:11
I almost forgot.
2:46:13
January 30th, birthday call out for, at least,
2:46:16
Duke, Sandra Huxbergen, Protector of the Alps, $1
2:46:19
for every year on this quickly-warming flat
2:46:22
disc called Earth.
2:46:23
And please hug more kitties.
2:46:25
There you go.
2:46:25
Tony Helps, Oklahoma City, $50 for the great
2:46:28
newsletter from Dame Tony.
2:46:29
And finally, Ox Utherix in Buffalo, New York,
2:46:33
as our last $50 donor.
2:46:34
We do not mention anyone under 50 for
2:46:36
reasons of anonymity, but we see all of
2:46:38
you.
2:46:38
We appreciate it.
2:46:39
We appreciate the checks that come in.
2:46:42
You can go to noagendadonations.com.
2:46:44
Very easy to do.
2:46:46
Multiple ways for you to support the show.
2:46:48
Value for value.
2:46:49
Donate any amount you want.
2:46:50
We love the numerology.
2:46:52
Anytime you want, if you want to set
2:46:53
up a recurring donation, if you have one
2:46:55
already, make sure you check it, that it's
2:46:57
still valid.
2:46:58
Just go to noagendadonations.com.
2:47:00
Any amount, any frequency.
2:47:02
noagendadonations.com.
2:47:03
It's your birthday, birthday birthday
2:47:17
birthday birthday birthday birthday
2:47:34
birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday
2:47:35
birthday birthday birthday
2:47:47
birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday birthday
2:48:04
birthday He says, don't ask for a note
2:48:06
to be read, but just want to get
2:48:08
one of those cool Cignet rings.
2:48:11
And, well, we're looking forward to sending that
2:48:13
to you.
2:48:14
But first, we have to get you up
2:48:15
on the podium along with your fellow Knight
2:48:17
-to-be.
2:48:17
So, here's my blade, if you can grab
2:48:19
yours.
2:48:20
Here you go.
2:48:20
Here's a big one.
2:48:20
That's beautiful.
2:48:22
Sir Bob Ryda, jump on up along with
2:48:24
Dalton Fisher.
2:48:25
Both of you have supported the Noah Dennis
2:48:27
Show in the amount of $1,000 or
2:48:29
more.
2:48:29
I am hereby very proud to pronounce Kate
2:48:32
B.
2:48:32
as Sir Bob Ryda and Sir Dalton Fisher,
2:48:36
the Commander of Content.
2:48:38
Yes, both of you gentlemen, get ready for
2:48:41
this wonderful list of goodies we have at
2:48:43
the round table.
2:48:44
We've got Hookers and Blow, Rent Boys and
2:48:46
Chardonnay, PlayStation 2, and Petey Scotch.
2:48:49
Oh, but that's not all.
2:48:50
We've got much more for you.
2:48:52
We've got Rumoness, Lemon and Rose, Gayson and
2:48:55
Sake, Vodka, Vanilla, Bonnets and Bourbon, Ginger Ale
2:48:58
and Gerbils, Breast Milk and Pablum, Sparkling Cider
2:49:00
and Esports.
2:49:01
And, of course, as always, the mutton and
2:49:04
meat is right there for you.
2:49:05
Go to NoahJennerRings.com.
2:49:06
Yes, that beautiful Cignet ring is waiting there
2:49:09
for you.
2:49:10
All you have to do is give us
2:49:11
your ring size.
2:49:12
There's a ring sizing guide on the website.
2:49:15
And, as always, it is accompanied with some
2:49:17
sticks of wax for you to seal your
2:49:19
important correspondence with, just like the Queen does
2:49:22
in The Crown, which we've been watching.
2:49:25
We're on season four now.
2:49:26
Boy, that Lady Di puked a lot.
2:49:29
It's very annoying in that series.
2:49:31
Poor girl.
2:49:34
There you go.
2:49:35
What, The Crown?
2:49:37
Yeah, The Crown.
2:49:38
Yeah.
2:49:38
We're in like a historical thing.
2:49:44
So, The Crown.
2:49:45
Yeah.
2:49:45
Charles, man, that guy, he never loved her.
2:49:48
He never loved her.
2:49:49
No, he was a douchebag.
2:49:53
Douchebag.
2:49:55
Noah Jenner Meetup.
2:50:01
Yeah, they are taking place everywhere.
2:50:03
Important ones coming up this weekend.
2:50:05
But first, we have one today, which kicks
2:50:07
off at 6 o'clock.
2:50:08
It is the North Georgia Quarterly Meetup at
2:50:11
Cherry Street Brewing, Alpharetta, Georgia.
2:50:13
And then on Saturday, up in the Los
2:50:16
Angeles area, Flight of the Noah Jenners, number
2:50:19
71 already, 11 in the morning, at Marina
2:50:22
Cafe in Wilmington, California.
2:50:23
Leo Bravo does a great job, has a
2:50:25
great turnout.
2:50:26
And then we have the Northern Silicon Valley
2:50:29
Get John Out of the House Meetup.
2:50:31
That'll be at 3.33 p.m. at
2:50:34
Pizzeria Violetta Prescott Market, Oakland, California.
2:50:38
And John will be there himself.
2:50:40
Are you bringing the family?
2:50:41
Is Jay coming?
2:50:43
Jay's going to be up north.
2:50:47
I don't know.
2:50:49
Maybe Brandon might show up.
2:50:50
Do you have a chaperone?
2:50:51
Are you just going by yourself?
2:50:52
Do you have a bodyguard?
2:50:54
You need a bodyguard, man.
2:50:55
You need someone to look out for you.
2:50:57
You need a handler.
2:51:00
A handler, you know, I don't need that
2:51:02
either.
2:51:03
Sunday, which is February 1st, this is the
2:51:06
Climate Change Alert.
2:51:07
This is the Change Meetup, the IndyNA Still
2:51:11
Shining New Year Meetup.
2:51:13
That'll be at St. Joseph's Brewery and Public
2:51:15
House in Indianapolis, Indiana.
2:51:17
That's Dame Maria and Sir Marcus Greenwood.
2:51:20
That got canceled due to weather, but it's
2:51:22
rescheduled.
2:51:23
Also on Sunday, the Central Jersey Meetup, We
2:51:25
Drink and We Know Things, maybe edition, that
2:51:28
is 3 o'clock.
2:51:29
And that will be at 3BR Distillery in
2:51:33
Keyport, New Jersey.
2:51:35
Many more coming up this month.
2:51:37
Let me see.
2:51:37
We've got Raleigh.
2:51:38
We've got Mount Laurels, New Jersey.
2:51:39
Eagle Ido.
2:51:40
Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
2:51:42
Longview, Texas.
2:51:43
Charlotte, North Carolina.
2:51:44
Again, of course, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
2:51:46
Coleyville, Texas.
2:51:47
Dallas-Fort Worth and San Francisco, California.
2:51:50
That's just February.
2:51:51
They go all the way through May and
2:51:53
beyond.
2:51:53
Go to noagendameetups.com.
2:51:55
You can find them all over the globe
2:51:57
no matter where you are.
2:51:59
And the good news is it's free.
2:52:00
It doesn't cost anything.
2:52:02
You can list it at noagendameetups.com.
2:52:04
If you can't find one in your town,
2:52:06
in your burg, in your city, in your
2:52:08
country, hello, Africa, we're looking at you.
2:52:11
Start one yourself.
2:52:13
noagendameetups.com.
2:52:14
Very easy and guaranteed.
2:52:15
Always a party.
2:52:37
Yeah.
2:52:38
Now we have John's tip of the day
2:52:40
coming up.
2:52:41
We have some pretty nice end-of-show
2:52:42
mixes, some semi-toe tappers for you.
2:52:45
And we always like to play a couple
2:52:50
of end-of-show ISOs here for you.
2:52:52
This is the continuing, are these the same
2:52:55
thing?
2:52:55
No.
2:52:57
Continuing contest that John and I have.
2:52:59
It is man against the machine.
2:53:00
John is still using his free account on
2:53:03
11 Labs.
2:53:05
Let's see.
2:53:05
You put these in abeyance, I think, because
2:53:07
mine just killed last show.
2:53:11
So do you want to hear mine?
2:53:12
You had one good one.
2:53:12
Do you want to hear mine again or
2:53:14
do you want to?
2:53:14
Go for it.
2:53:16
Nothing makes sense.
2:53:18
No, I think one of these next two
2:53:20
is a possibility.
2:53:22
Oh, that's very beautiful.
2:53:23
Thank you.
2:53:25
That's our buddy Scott.
2:53:26
Want more from him?
2:53:27
Wow.
2:53:28
That's amazing.
2:53:29
Come on.
2:53:30
I got that same one.
2:53:32
Really?
2:53:33
Wow.
2:53:33
Yeah, that's amazing.
2:53:34
Play ISO amazing.
2:53:35
Yeah.
2:53:36
Wow.
2:53:37
How about that?
2:53:38
That's amazing.
2:53:38
Well, I think that would have to be
2:53:40
the one.
2:53:40
No, it doesn't.
2:53:43
Your other ones are four seconds.
2:53:45
They're too long.
2:53:46
Okay, let's go.
2:53:47
Well, that was the first joint pick.
2:53:51
It's a joint pick, everybody.
2:53:53
And you'll hear it.
2:53:54
But first, John's tip of the day.
2:53:57
Great advice for you and me.
2:54:00
Just the tip with JCD.
2:54:03
And sometimes Adam.
2:54:07
All right.
2:54:08
I'm kind of a family force to promote
2:54:11
this product.
2:54:12
My wife is, I think a lot of
2:54:14
women are, obsessed with pressure washers.
2:54:20
They are handy things to have.
2:54:23
Yeah.
2:54:23
Yeah.
2:54:24
And she said four of these types, which
2:54:29
are, I mean, the gas ones, which are
2:54:32
the ones that can clean the driveways to
2:54:34
get the moss off.
2:54:36
Yeah.
2:54:36
After winter.
2:54:38
These aren't as necessary in California as there
2:54:40
are places like Washington.
2:54:43
But there is a electric pressure washer.
2:54:46
She thinks it's the best thing she's ever
2:54:48
run into.
2:54:49
It doesn't have the high pressure of a
2:54:51
gasoline one, but it's perfect for like wood
2:54:53
decks and furniture, patio furniture, and things outside
2:54:58
where you don't want to blow the paint
2:55:00
off stuff or rip up the deck, which
2:55:03
you will do with it.
2:55:04
These things are pretty expensive typically, aren't they?
2:55:08
179 bucks.
2:55:09
Hmm.
2:55:09
Okay.
2:55:10
That's not expensive.
2:55:11
And it's high pressure, but not too high
2:55:13
pressure.
2:55:14
It's 20.
2:55:15
It's the pressure.
2:55:16
No, it's not.
2:55:17
It's the, it's the electric ones are not
2:55:19
as high pressure as the gasoline ones, but
2:55:22
the convenience of the electric, you just hook
2:55:24
a hose up to it.
2:55:25
You flip a switch.
2:55:26
It's going to flip a switch.
2:55:27
You go take a break.
2:55:28
You flip it.
2:55:29
So you have to start it and start
2:55:30
it and pull and get the thing going.
2:55:32
And then you got to turn it off.
2:55:34
It's a pain in the ass.
2:55:35
It's horrible.
2:55:36
You have to be serious when you're using
2:55:37
a gas one with the electric one.
2:55:39
It's like a flip a switch.
2:55:40
You do it.
2:55:41
This is the Westinghouse WPX 2300 E or
2:55:47
electric, the Westinghouse WPX 2300 E.
2:55:51
And it should be mentioned that most of
2:55:55
these things fall apart.
2:55:56
They're poorly made.
2:55:58
She believes this to be one that will
2:56:00
hold up for season after season for years
2:56:03
and years, as opposed to breaking the second
2:56:05
year.
2:56:05
You have it.
2:56:06
Can you use it on, on the protesters,
2:56:09
like the videos where they use it on
2:56:12
your car, but protesters would be good.
2:56:14
But the fire hose is better.
2:56:16
We have a fire hose.
2:56:19
That's what you want.
2:56:22
All right.
2:56:23
Well, and, but will it clean like tire
2:56:26
stuff off of?
2:56:27
Oh yeah.
2:56:28
No, it's good for all that stuff.
2:56:30
Container.
2:56:30
You put soap in it actually.
2:56:33
I think I'm in the market for one
2:56:35
of these.
2:56:35
I think you could get one of these
2:56:36
and it would, you, it's good for cleaning
2:56:38
the car.
2:56:39
It's not going to rip off the paint.
2:56:41
It's easy to use.
2:56:44
It's small.
2:56:44
It's not a big monstrous thing.
2:56:46
Like a regular pressure washer.
2:56:47
They're huge.
2:56:48
They're crazy.
2:56:49
It's a, it's a genius device.
2:56:51
It sounds like, it sounds like a winner,
2:56:52
John.
2:56:53
It is.
2:56:54
It's a winner.
2:56:55
There it is.
2:56:56
And more winners can be found at noagendafund
2:56:58
.com, tipoftheday.net.
2:57:07
Yes.
2:57:11
All right.
2:57:12
Hey everybody.
2:57:14
You know what?
2:57:14
I got to do a quick, I got
2:57:17
to do a quick karma for Nick the
2:57:20
Rat here.
2:57:20
Hold on a second.
2:57:23
You've got karma.
2:57:24
He's up next on the No Agenda stream.
2:57:27
The New York City economy apparently has gotten
2:57:29
to him there in the sewer.
2:57:31
And so his latest episode will be up
2:57:34
next on the No Agenda stream.
2:57:35
If you're listening live.
2:57:36
End of show mixes coming to you from
2:57:39
MVP and Gary Youngling with a classic.
2:57:42
Sometimes they just never go out of style.
2:57:44
It's amazing how that works.
2:57:46
And we will return at our regularly scheduled
2:57:49
time, which will be, gosh, Sunday.
2:57:53
We'll do another three and a half hours
2:57:54
for you.
2:57:55
Whatever it takes to bring the world into
2:57:57
focus for you.
2:57:58
Deconstruct the media and show you how they
2:58:00
do it and how dumb it all really
2:58:02
is.
2:58:02
We love doing it.
2:58:04
Coming to you from the heart of the
2:58:05
Texas Hill Country, right here in Fredericksburg, Texas
2:58:07
in the morning, everybody.
2:58:08
I'm Adam Curry.
2:58:10
And from Northern Silicon Valley.
2:58:11
We'll be in Oakland on Saturday.
2:58:13
I'm John C.
2:58:13
Dvorak.
2:58:14
That's right.
2:58:14
Go visit John in Oakland, Saturday, 3.33
2:58:17
p.m. Until then, remember us, please.
2:58:21
NoagendaDonations.com.
2:58:23
Until then, Sunday that is.
2:58:25
Adios, mofos.
2:58:26
Hui, hui.
2:58:27
And such.
3:00:12
Yo, VIP.
3:00:15
Let's kick it.
3:00:18
Ice, ice, baby.
3:00:22
Ice, ice, baby.
3:00:24
All right, stop.
3:00:25
It's my border, you're crossing.
3:00:26
Ice is back with a brand new detention.
3:00:28
Onto your kids, I'll hold tightly.
3:00:30
Pack them in cages, daily and nightly.
3:00:33
Yo, I don't know.
3:00:34
Open the borders and in they'll float.
3:00:37
Extreme left throwing rocks like vandals.
3:00:39
Effigy Trump burning up like a candle.
3:00:41
Tense.
3:00:41
Commercial speaker that dimes.
3:00:43
Maxine Water calls you all to undermine.
3:00:45
Crazy.
3:00:46
What about Obama?
3:00:47
You know he started all that drama.
3:00:49
Dimension B, full of cementry.
3:00:51
Old media calling it a fight.
3:00:53
If there's a problem, they'll never solve it.
3:00:55
Check the fake news and 5M revolves it.
3:00:57
Ice, ice, baby.
3:01:01
Ice, ice, baby.
3:01:04
Screen control.
3:01:06
About Major Tom.
3:01:08
Please order him to put a condom on.
3:01:14
My heart is redlining the text.
3:01:17
The major got his lips on the curves
3:01:19
of my deck.
3:01:20
He's tried against us.
3:01:27
While the cold of the vacuum.
3:01:31
Stimulates and tingles my taste.
3:01:35
Erect as a missile before launch.
3:01:37
Pressing D is an explosion.
3:01:45
A blinding electrical cord.
3:01:48
We're tethered by his weightless deflection.
3:02:21
Where the joystick meets the sound the gateway.
3:02:53
The best podcast in the universe.
3:02:56
Adios.
3:02:57
Mofo.
3:02:58
Dvorak.org.
3:03:00
Slash N-A.
3:03:02
Wow, that's amazing.