Cover for No Agenda Show 1065: Flux Capacitator
September 2nd, 2018 • 2h 56m

1065: Flux Capacitator

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0:00
if it is the competition is always a
0:01
good thing to take it out
0:03
Adam Curry Jhansi Devorah this is your
0:08
award-winning divination media
0:09
assassination episode this is no agenda
0:24
[Music] episode this is no agenda
0:26
around here and we're post effort I'm
0:29
John see if we're not post-racial or
0:35
post Zephir we're always posting man we
0:38
just used to be simple you could just be
0:40
postmodern and that was it even that was
0:43
kind of it was kind of iffy man we did
0:47
have dueling funerals I was laughing my
0:51
butt off
0:53
yeah to your favorite people no it was
0:59
it was from a television production
1:00
standpoint Oh God from the network via
1:04
the the network producer running the
1:06
show here's pretty much how it went wow
1:09
this is great so many celebrities at the
1:12
Aretha Franklin funeral oh this is
1:14
fantastic Franklin funeral oh this is
1:15
oh look there's oh there's Bill yes
1:17
that's great and whoa wait a minute huh
1:19
but McCain he's coming off the plane
1:23
wait a minute but there's celebrities
1:25
over here but McCain we made him into
1:28
the heroes let's switch back okay let's
1:31
do a box in the corner all right and he
1:32
slipped back over there because a
1:34
celebrity coming back to McCain and then
1:37
they're waiting for the McCain's coffin
1:39
to come out of the plane and there was
1:40
some malfunction and the the lift
1:44
elevator didn't work and so now we have
1:47
no Aretha Franklin celebrities and we're
1:49
looking at like a skybox up against the
1:52
plane on a scissor lift for ten minutes
1:55
if you want to cut away is like the
1:59
caskets coming down we can't cut away
2:00
all right did and no commercial breaks
2:03
whatsoever it was beautiful
2:06
it was just it they they couldn't yeah
2:08
it wasn't even the funeral was just the
2:10
you know just hanging out for a little
2:12
bit we're looking at the coffin
2:14
it was a whole day before the before
2:17
anyone was gonna say anything and they
2:19
had hyped him up so much as one of the
2:22
only 31 Americans to ever ever ever get
2:26
this kind of treatment that they could
2:28
not go back to the true moneymaker which
2:30
was obviously a wreath is funeral yeah
2:33
and again the ariana grande breast rub I
2:38
have some clips I got some clips for you
2:42
yeah good yeah you don't well let's
2:48
start with a little recap then as Martha
2:52
McCallum really get to play something
2:55
stupid from Fox because either so stupid
2:59
or maybe it's true but Martha had a
3:02
gaggle of women and they were and they
3:04
were on a remote shoot I'm like I know
3:06
if they were in Detroit but they were
3:08
outside and as a part of her Cannell
3:12
sitting out there in the elements we had
3:14
Marie harf who was you know she's she's
3:17
a she's now Fox commentator remember
3:21
Marie yeah I remember when they brought
3:23
her over and I've never seen her on Fox
3:25
she's been on a couple of times well the
3:27
reason you probably see is because
3:29
neither you or I ever watched Sean
3:31
Hannity show I'm sure minute I see that
3:34
head come on I'm like now he doesn't
3:39
have the giant head box like on CNN but
3:42
anyway so they they discussed in an odd
3:46
way very anti hashtag me too because
3:48
that did come up as well but there was
3:50
also a guest that was kind of difficult
3:53
for the media the guests ranging from
3:55
world leaders to musical legends and one
3:58
especially controversial figure who was
4:00
seated in the front row
4:01
many people kind of wondering what the
4:03
unapologetic anti-semite Louis Farrakhan
4:06
was doing up there I am joined by Kelly
4:09
grace Torrance Marie harf and Kylie
4:11
Patterson it was really such a that
4:13
moving it was really such a that
4:15
Hudson was amazing and Gladys Knight was
4:18
amazing but I did keep the comment on it
4:21
pretty much the way they do about the
4:23
Oscars the Grammys or any other award
4:26
show just all the performances were
4:28
amazing just the performances were
4:30
amazing by louis farrakhan who was in
4:32
every single shot i'm thinking what is
4:35
what was he doing there who won no wants
4:37
to start there well you know since when
4:39
you saw him because you know I looked at
4:41
some of the coverage of this and a lot
4:43
of outlets variety ABC MSNBC had
4:45
pictures published on the website
4:46
cutting him off so they sewed the front
4:49
row with President Clinton that's your
4:51
your press freedom right there everybody
4:58
we can't explain it we don't know what's
5:01
going on just come on Jackson al
5:04
Sharpton and they cut Farrakhan off and
5:06
I you know I thought that was very
5:07
telling that they did that clearly they
5:10
thought wow why is this guy there to
5:12
there they had the same questions we all
5:14
know what why why was he he's one of a
5:16
guest of honor it's right near Bill
5:18
Clinton is something that's supposed to
5:20
be about Aretha Franklin b-team I
5:21
thought in many ways about some of these
5:23
gentlemen who were right behind we
5:26
forget that she was really at the head
5:28
of the liberation movement for years I
5:30
mean she respecting the liberation but
5:34
does she mean the the women's liberation
5:36
movement good news to me well she was
5:43
just about to explain that that's what
5:44
the song was about you forget that she
5:46
was really at the head of the liberation
5:48
movement for years I mean she respect
5:50
natural woman that was a part of the
5:52
movement he was there because he's a
6:02
feminist part of the women's liberation
6:03
movement and or does she mean the
6:07
[Music] and or does she mean the
6:09
history this is her funeral I mean it's
6:15
her choice so she wants their who she
6:16
wants no no she didn't leave a will but
6:21
she knew exactly what she wanted there
6:23
al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson and Louis
6:27
Farrakhan to be up there I think she
6:29
wanted them at her funeral yes there was
6:31
also this moment with Ariana Grande
6:33
she's dancing and then you know these
6:35
guys are like staring at her from the
6:37
back now
6:39
you know they're gonna make light of
6:41
this situation and I had a conversation
6:45
with the keeper about it cuz I I saw
6:48
like no you just just holding on to her
6:51
but I guess it was too long or if you
6:53
grab you know hold me here and you'll
6:55
know that you're touching my breasts I'm
6:56
like maybe I don't know but regardless
7:00
it grabbed his hand and Pyke it up I
7:02
don't think so know why but only
7:07
speaking when you grab a woman just up
7:08
you know is you just kind of snuggle
7:11
with her on the stage for some unknown
7:12
reason but if you feel like you're gonna
7:13
do that usually grab by the waist don't
7:15
you to grab the waist because this with
7:17
the easiest but I don't know if he mean
7:22
it's hard to tell short she's four foot
7:25
nine so that he puts his arm around her
7:27
you know been and and grabbed an out I
7:30
didn't I couldn't find the clip anymore
7:32
of course but grab the shoulder that's a
7:35
very comfortable thing to do
7:36
that'sthat's that would have been more
7:38
appropriate I think but yeah the
7:39
shoulder yeah but you know he did some
7:42
where apologize by say if I if I crossed
7:45
some some some border there or something
7:48
I guess he did when I searched for
7:51
caught we're calling her a Taco Bell
7:54
special here we go he's dancing and then
7:56
you know these guys are like Syrian her
7:59
from the back and of course that was all
8:01
over ladies guys
8:03
see now it's funny you know now when you
8:06
have Bill Clinton who actually you know
8:09
assaulted some women I think is isn't
8:12
that historical record at this point or
8:14
raped a couple why I don't want to go
8:17
that far but now they're just laughing
8:19
at the guy you know to me he just looked
8:22
like regular old bill or goofy you know
8:25
just a mess
8:27
because that's what he's looked like
8:29
ever since he ran for president again he
8:31
just doesn't look very healthy you
8:34
sitting there but they're not that
8:36
laughing about it I don't understand
8:38
that you're confusing this white man if
8:45
I were ariana grande I would have worn
8:48
something longer and now it's the
8:52
woman's fault because she should have
8:54
worn something more I don't understand
9:02
it's like a bad version of American Idol
9:04
that is not appropriate to wear to a
9:07
funeral even a wreath of Franklin's we
9:08
know she could have gotten something a
9:09
little longer with some sequins like I
9:12
just longer with some sequins like I
9:13
and that's Marie harf former spokes hole
9:16
for the State Department
9:18
I should have sequins a little bit
9:20
longer slut-shaming her I'm so confused
9:23
she was wearing black it was fine
9:26
great it's not her fault that those guys
9:28
were leering at her they were all
9:31
leering it's just an awkward the Lance
9:33
Bass price there's a lot of million but
9:36
priceless there's a lot of memes online
9:37
right now about Bill Clinton and Jesse
9:39
Jackson talking and what they were
9:41
possibly saying in that moment we're
9:42
watching it was a great performance
9:54
we're beautiful but that was like a
9:56
comedy of errors what it's like a
10:00
henhouse these women
10:05
our ESP ICT then we had some of the
10:10
speeches themselves now missing from the
10:13
Aretha Franklin funeral because of
10:16
course he was in Washington DC preparing
10:18
well let's stop before he go there let's
10:21
get back to their original moaning and
10:24
groaning which was Farrakhan why was he
10:26
there which was Farrakhan why was he
10:26
did anybody in the media tell from the
10:29
answer right now
10:30
no not a single one no and simply ask
10:34
him say why are you here
10:37
now you good friends of Aretha with a
10:39
little interview a little one you know
10:40
he's a media whore he doesn't mind
10:43
talking to the media I did not see a
10:44
single interview and he quotes anything
10:46
they're just all a lot of speculation
10:48
nobody bothered to ask him I think it
10:50
would be a great question hmm maybe not
10:52
a great question but it would very good
10:54
question will be the one of interest yes
10:57
of course I wanted to know but no and no
10:59
no one asked it was just there was just
11:01
problematic so cut them off don't ask
11:03
questions just cut them off series your
11:06
press freedom that's what you do with
11:07
your press freedom you have the freedom
11:09
to decide not just well somebody out of
11:11
the Stalin used to do oh no so President
11:18
Obama was not there if I am not mistaken
11:21
didn't Aretha Franklin sing at his
11:24
inauguration Aretha Franklin sing at his
11:28
believe maybe yeah it's possible let me
11:31
just double-check that it has to be the
11:33
2008 inauguration the first one yeah
11:35
it's possible I I'm pretty sure let me
11:40
see yes Aretha Franklin performed
11:48
but now which was that the was that the
11:50
2008 I think it is yeah that was his
11:52
that was his yes as she performed right
11:56
after his inauguration at the on the
11:58
mall his inauguration at the on the
12:00
she did my country tis of thee so anyway
12:04
for what was an Obama there well for him
12:07
not to show up because he had to make a
12:09
choice with the dueling funerals now but
12:13
he had to be in in Washington he had to
12:16
be a part of you know the the lead in
12:18
and of course he was going to be one of
12:20
the featured speakers as John McCain had
12:22
requested and I it's hard for me to
12:25
believe that the ritha had said I want
12:28
Farrakhan there I want Al there I want I
12:33
can answer the question okay yeah that's
12:36
why it was seedy where he was sitting
12:38
Farrakhan a Black Muslim was right that
12:47
would have been Obama's spot on the
12:49
stage too yeah and I'm sure
12:51
Aretha would have wanted the president
12:53
the first African American president to
12:55
attend a call-up Farrakhan hey can you
12:58
fill it for me buddy bro Brooklyn for me
13:04
yeah explains that we've I think you
13:07
nailed it done this is all right well we
13:11
can just fit a thirteen minutes of show
13:13
goodnight everybody
13:15
so Obama didn't show up he sent a note
13:19
hey Dave you send a note
13:21
yeah you sent a video note no no not eat
13:24
not even an iPhone thing the Obama is so
13:27
political that's why he knows McCain's
13:29
record he knows again hated him yeah
13:33
yeah well we'll get to that in a minute
13:35
but Michael Eric Dyson
13:39
he had the speech of all dueling
13:42
funerals better than Obama's at met
13:44
McCain's the ceremony because he not
13:48
only but slammed President Obama he
13:51
added at least eighteen new terms to
13:54
Trump rotation so do you have your
13:57
number two pencil at the ready
13:59
let me trying to good is a red pencil
14:01
you will need it here we go in in that
14:05
belly of blackness in Detroit without
14:08
apology or excuse that embrace of her
14:11
blackness led her to be political we got
14:16
all kind of music now that ain't got
14:18
nothing to do with nothing except cars
14:20
and money and glory
14:23
I love ain't got nothing to do with
14:25
nothing that cars money and glory a man
14:30
at that but she was about getting Angela
14:32
Davis out of jail she was about working
14:36
with Martin Luther King jr. and Jesse
14:38
Jackson and Al Sharpton she was about
14:42
transforming the existence of black
14:44
America preach not Negroes scared to say
14:48
day black scared to show up at a to
14:51
black place that's why some black folk
14:54
ain't here today they send in letters
14:56
they don't want to get up hitting this
14:58
blackness yes and the crowd goes wild
15:05
they don't want to feel the nasty power
15:07
of this blackness we are black in that's
15:11
right we don't care take your shoes off
15:14
dip it in the water just baptized hello
15:20
and not a single
15:23
news outlet that I saw report on this as
15:27
a massive slam towards Obama
15:30
the enemy not just I mean about his
15:33
blackness even
15:36
I I think it's very significant and
15:38
extremely newsworthy but who am i
15:40
doesn't matter because now we get into
15:42
the good stuff yes yeah no I'm just
15:45
saying you're not an editor no of course
15:47
not as I'm a podcaster I look and then
15:51
Dan there at this orange apparition Wow
15:57
captain the right to say she worked for
16:00
him the right to say she worked for
16:02
you lugubrious leash you doping
16:10
doppelganger of deceit and deviance you
16:14
lethal liar you dim-witted dictator you
16:17
foolish fascist did you get it did you
16:21
write them all down right yeah down
16:23
there all our adjectives but there's
16:24
nothing new in the rotation but it's
16:26
alliteration to the max I'd really like
16:29
is fine gang and I say work for you
16:36
she worked above you she work beyond you
16:40
get so preposition right then he got the
16:47
nerve to say he gon grab it I think he's
16:52
talking about grabber by the pussy I
16:53
think and I'm not it was very much what
16:55
he's saying but he's he's talking about
16:57
I don't think he's referring to her
16:59
eating just oh I know I know
17:00
but it was still cuz he'll yes you're
17:03
right but he is he is making reference
17:05
to grabbing it to grabbing the pussy
17:07
yeah now it's a whole thing first
17:09
bizarre he got the nerve to say he gon
17:14
grab it
17:15
that ain't would have reached the
17:17
Franklin said i'ma give you something
17:20
you can feel like your brothers in the
17:25
street say tap lightly like a woodpecker
17:27
with a headache I just left that in
17:32
because I liked it I mean that's a
17:35
funeral I want that kind of funeral I
17:38
want something I want Reverend Manning
17:39
to go up there and talk shit about other
17:41
people who were not there who snubbed me
17:45
and then just say something nasty about
17:47
whoever's president I don't care who it
17:50
is president I don't care who it
17:52
that's a funeral man that's great
17:55
very nice so on
17:58
oh this is this is the only piece she
17:59
needed it goes on for 18 minutes but
18:02
this was this was what you really wanted
18:03
to hear now the what's-his-name was his
18:06
approach sure was yeah yeah um you know
18:09
Michael Eric Dyson oh you know this guy
18:11
yeah you and you see him a guy that guy
18:13
bad guy so the the press was having kind
18:16
of this McCain gasm the wall you know
18:21
while because he got flown in from
18:23
Arizona on Air Force two and you know
18:27
it's just this this the the whole thing
18:30
they'd built him up to such a degree and
18:32
he got this and I don't even know how
18:34
that works but I mean how do you get
18:37
this type of ceremony it's just everyone
18:39
says shoot it's gonna be one of those
18:40
let's do it or is that really planned I
18:43
mean does anyone have to sign off on
18:45
this stuff who are we no Trump didn't
18:48
know we wouldn't think so so it with the
18:52
military I have no idea or the McCain
18:54
family I have no idea what Mimi thinks
18:57
this is was all done as a promotion for
19:00
one of the McCain girls or his wife to
19:03
run for got for a senator I'm sure that
19:07
she's going to she's at least going to
19:09
step in until the midterms wouldn't she
19:11
isn't that quite normal you know step in
19:15
has to be assigned by the governor yeah
19:17
the governor would say step in the
19:19
governor would have to assign her mm-hmm
19:21
the interim position he's not gonna do
19:24
it in guy's wife I mean what what kind
19:26
of a what kind of a screwball monarchy
19:29
are we living under no qualifications
19:33
we'll see we'll see what I really became
19:35
he had all the qualifications but
19:37
obviously this the whole thing although
19:39
to me it was obvious
19:41
all the bombast was purely political
19:45
just to be able to say oh yeah Trump
19:48
this guy is a hero that's how I felt I
19:51
agree with you this all is all about
19:54
Trump's snide remark that as far as he's
19:56
concerned heroes don't get captured and
19:58
where were all of the military people
20:01
lauding john mccain i didn't see one how
20:04
many how many military people went up
20:06
there and spoke madison and he had to go
20:08
be a part of it
20:10
I know that all the military guys I know
20:12
I wouldn't be part of that
20:15
so yeah it was pretty much as a Trump
20:20
slam it was yes he was very much a Trump
20:23
slam and I think John McCain would have
20:25
loved that I think the whole thing so
20:28
I'm torn but I'm kind of happy it's like
20:31
this is what you wanted that's what he
20:33
got is what you wanted that's what he
20:33
now again the press was just sauce is so
20:36
great and John but the press is all in
20:42
so I what is wrong with these people so
20:44
Alison cammarata has an interview with
20:48
John Sununu
20:49
and he used to be the was he the
20:52
Attorney General I think for under Bush
20:54
I don't know my beliefs I don't remember
20:57
he worked for Reagan a lot for a long
20:58
time I know that so so now I'm talking
21:02
about you know just talking about McCain
21:05
and what's going on and and all of a
21:08
sudden it turns very very very sour
21:12
here's the setup to this interview
21:14
joining us now to talk about the legacy
21:15
of John McCain is former New Hampshire
21:17
governor John Sununu he was chief of
21:19
staff to President George HW morning
21:22
governor HD morning Alison how are you
21:24
I'm well oh my gosh just remembering how
21:27
much oh my gosh
21:29
time John McCain invested in New
21:32
Hampshire and how much he loved politics
21:35
like how she's articulating the love for
21:39
John McCain Aaron then mixing it up and
21:42
the stump speeches you know jeff jacoby
21:44
and the Boston Globe this morning calls
21:46
him New Hampshire's third senator that's
21:50
very accurate you know if you're
21:52
involved in politics at all in New
21:54
Hampshire you certainly do get to know
21:56
at least on some level those who are
21:59
running for president and and John
22:02
McCain grew to embrace the style of
22:06
campaigning that works well in New
22:08
Hampshire okay so far so good and this
22:10
is you know the guys he's he's chill
22:13
he's been asked to come on talk about
22:14
John McCain he's perfectly happy to talk
22:17
about John McCain so governor what do
22:20
you think about President Trump
22:23
rejecting the practice of putting out an
22:27
official White House statement about
22:29
john mccain's service and sacrifice look
22:32
that was printed in the Washington Post
22:34
and I have to be honest with you I don't
22:37
give much credence to whatever we also
22:38
have that reporting yeah well same thing
22:42
applies house governor you come on CNN
22:46
this is governor governor I'm gonna talk
22:49
to you in my stern voice now governor
22:51
even though we invited you on governor
22:53
governor yeah well same thing applies
22:57
Ellis governor you come on CNN and we
23:02
appreciate you coming on CNN and we
23:04
appreciate your take on it but I don't
23:06
appreciate you denigrating our reporting
23:09
I think that you know we have excellent
23:11
reporters here but are you saying that
23:13
you don't want to believe that you don't
23:15
want to believe that President Trump
23:17
would do that about I'm saying that I
23:19
don't want to comment on a report that I
23:22
haven't satisfied myself is correct and
23:24
if that report were true I'm not going
23:28
to answer the - it's not hypothetical
23:30
this is our reporting it's not
23:34
hypothetical this is our reporting we
23:35
have excellent sources you come on CNN
23:38
and you dare question our sources the
23:41
sources who actually say that they were
23:43
lying those sources the backdrop of the
23:47
lanny davis source this is pretty funny
23:50
not gonna answer the - it's not
23:52
hypothetical this is our reporting we
23:55
have rock-solid sources talk about John
24:00
McCain I'm here to talk about John
24:02
McCain as I remember him I'm not here to
24:05
talk about the press's handling of a
24:08
difference between the White House and
24:12
the press corps at this time it's not
24:14
the presses handling its president
24:16
Trump's handling of John McCain's death
24:18
look John McCain was a great American
24:23
who deserves to be recognized as a great
24:26
American he is being recognized by his
24:29
colleagues and a friends that are his
24:31
friends around Melania Trump has
24:34
certainly put out an exceptionally
24:35
strong statement outlining the
24:38
appreciation for his service the White
24:40
House has recognized the
24:42
Saro of the family and and I think
24:45
Americans ought to be looking at the
24:47
positive side not trying to create a
24:49
division amongst people who are in in
24:52
joint sorrow mourning a great American
24:56
this is just should have seen her face
24:58
she just couldn't believe what she was
25:00
hearing that he would not comment on
25:04
their obviously rock-solid sources
25:07
rock-solid and to be clear the press
25:10
didn't create whatever division exists
25:13
president Trump feels that allowed him
25:16
to spike the statement that General John
25:20
Kelly wanted him to put out about John
25:23
McCain's sacrifice the press house
25:25
everybody everybody everybody reflects
25:28
their concerns in ways that are
25:31
consistent with whatever they feel I've
25:33
expressed my concern I've the loss of
25:36
John McCain who I think was a great
25:38
American a great American hero in the
25:41
military a great American hero in the
25:43
political process and frankly a great
25:45
American hero on a personal level the
25:48
people that knew him well you're not
25:50
alone governor so many people feel that
25:54
way many people what's her name cam
26:00
Allison camera rota when you see her you
26:01
you recognize her I mean she just seems
26:05
like a stiff possible okay and that's
26:09
why it is notable that the president
26:12
doesn't well I'm here to talk about my
26:15
friend John McCain you appear to be here
26:17
to talk about something that you think
26:19
you can exploit and I find that rather
26:22
unpleasant governor governor again again
26:25
we don't have to try to exploit
26:28
something this is a fact this is a
26:30
truism it's a truism when did when did
26:35
this word really get this kind of play
26:37
this truism you could say fact I got a
26:41
fact is okay or it's the truth but what
26:43
is this truism it's a truism did you
26:47
take that cookie Tommy no mommy and
26:49
that's a truism governor again we don't
26:54
have to try to explain something this is
26:56
a to try to explain something this is
26:56
fact this is a truism well why are you
26:59
dwell on it pretty much comment I have
27:02
given you my comments on it and I'm here
27:05
to talk about John McCain there and I
27:08
just reject your premise if this is
27:11
something the press has created it has
27:13
been customary probably since George
27:15
Washington on ER make you should make
27:21
your enquiries directly to the White
27:23
House if you want a direct answer
27:25
governor John Sununu we appreciate you
27:28
coming on and giving us your thoughts
27:30
about what John McCain meant to you and
27:33
to New Hampshire thank you very much the
27:35
great loss for the country and for the
27:37
world loss for the country and for the
27:38
indeed that guy's never coming on my
27:39
show again I'll never have that guy on
27:41
yeah I don't know why it would go on her
27:43
show she's not very pleasant she's got
27:45
our stilted style that's just
27:47
unprofessional nasty admit ah the worst
27:52
and then finally makes more money than
27:54
we do combined oh yeah oh yeah
27:58
and then finally Lindsey Graham did
28:02
everything wrong
28:03
just everything wrong the New York Times
28:06
even wrote a piece let me see if this is
28:09
must have been editorial let me just
28:11
open this up for a second
28:12
was this an editorial no this is by Dana
28:15
Millbank this an editorial no this is by Dana
28:16
so it's an opinion yes rest in peace
28:20
Lindsey Graham we lost to Mavericks
28:24
within a week on Saturday we lost the
28:26
legendary John McCain on Tuesday we lost
28:30
his loyal sidekick Senator Lindsey Oh
28:32
Grahame Oh Graham remains alive and well
28:35
but after serving for two decades is
28:37
Robin to McCain's Batman Graham buried
28:40
whatever remained of his own reputation
28:42
for a cano classroom even before his
28:44
partner's funeral because he had the
28:47
audacity to go tell people what he
28:50
thought and what Trump said about his
28:53
thoughts he's just he's not on board
28:55
senator people who know I cover you as a
28:58
journalist know I know you ask me more
29:00
than anything else the following
29:02
question how can Lindsey Graham be the
29:05
man and politician that John McCain was
29:07
and strived to be even more so and play
29:11
golf with Donald Trump be there for
29:13
Donald Trump and frankly sometimes carry
29:16
the water of Donald Trump carry the
29:18
water of Donald Trump which of course is
29:20
a truism and it's also carry the water
29:24
for Donald Trump I think she this is
29:26
Dana and by the way dana Bash from CNN
29:29
the other woman and milieu is creating a
29:33
certain style of voice yes oh yes this
29:37
comes from carrying water for Putin
29:39
which is a favorite of the cable news
29:40
networks oh yes water for Putin so now
29:44
it's water for Trump Trump you miss
29:45
Hitler Stalin what's your answer to that
29:48
question it's pretty simple if you knew
29:49
anything about me I want to be relevant
29:52
I want to make sure that this President
29:55
Donald Trump who I didn't vote for ran
29:58
against is successful we went to
30:00
president lech homicide in Chicago John
30:03
and I I don't know we voted for but he's
30:05
Republican he's possible for the
30:07
Republican candidate did he vote for
30:10
Hillary candidate did he vote for
30:11
this is a question I had asked
30:13
immediately who did you vote for well if
30:17
he said he didn't vote for Trump so he
30:19
told us something about his voting so
30:20
let's get today to the bottom of it well
30:23
this is also a part of what we in
30:26
America certainly do whenever someone is
30:28
saying something that could in some way
30:30
the only people who don't do it are us
30:34
in some way be misconstrued as defending
30:37
Trump or even giving just a small
30:40
inkling of an idea that maybe youth you
30:43
sometimes consider what Trump does in a
30:47
different light than just Stalin Hitler
30:49
evil dictator then you have to say
30:52
either look I didn't vote for him but or
30:56
you or you can say look I certainly
30:59
don't agree with everything he says or
31:01
you can say look some of the things he
31:04
says are just out just horrible but you
31:07
got to do that because otherwise you
31:09
can't deliver commentary in the
31:11
mainstream media you can just can't so
31:14
this is an even Lindsey Graham who I
31:16
think is brave here certainly for him he
31:19
just can't he has to throw something in
31:21
like I didn't vote for him against is
31:23
successful which means you traitor to
31:25
his party we went to president-elect
31:27
Obama side in Chicago John and I what
31:31
can we do to help you mr. president I
31:33
regret the relationship between the two
31:36
John is my dearest friend in the world
31:38
and I'm gonna try to help President
31:39
Trump and I will because I think country
31:43
first means that and if he'll listen
31:46
I'll talk to him I've enjoyed my time
31:48
with him when he says something bad
31:51
about John it pisses me off he called
31:53
yesterday after my speech and he
31:55
couldn't have been nicer he said that
31:58
was very sad I just wanna let you know
31:59
that you did did right by a friend I
32:01
said thank you mr. president
32:04
what he did just why the blue because
32:07
you know to those who want me to say the
32:09
only way you can honor John McCain is to
32:12
fight Donald Trump and try to kick him
32:15
out of office I don't agree I'm going to
32:17
do what I think is best for the country
32:19
using what John taught me about the
32:21
country No there you go yeah said to me
32:26
yeah well that's yes he's dead to the
32:28
New York Times they literally said rest
32:31
in peace Lindsey Graham I mean I
32:33
understand the metaphor and it's damião
32:35
it's tongue-in-cheek but
32:37
you know really really really really
32:41
really know really really really really
32:43
nasty just nasty these guys are off the
32:46
rails yeah so I've been having these I
32:51
want to play a couple of clips and I've
32:53
got something different some conclusion
32:55
because I'd come to a new reason that
33:00
these guys are out to get Trump a new
33:03
reason well I mean it's not it's the
33:05
it's probably the reason mm-hmm but it's
33:09
not a reason we've ever discussed okay
33:12
and and it just kind of just fell on my
33:16
lap when I was listening to kind of uh
33:19
Jim Jordan you know comes on and he's
33:21
yakking away about one thing or another
33:24
he's the senator no he's a congressman
33:27
from Ohio it was gonna be a senator or
33:29
he hopes to AH he's the big Trump
33:31
supporter and he's uh he was the guy
33:34
that got they said he knew about abuse
33:37
and he should be in jail
33:40
what yeah isn't Jim Jordan isn't the guy
33:43
that he apparently knew about some abuse
33:45
at the athletic department at the
33:47
college and you should have known and he
33:49
should have said something oh yes
33:50
exactly yeah me too
33:56
yeah gotcha cuz he's important up in
33:59
comer yeah so you got a smear and it
34:01
didn't stick the smear did not stick not
34:03
at all so he's talking about he's on one
34:05
of the committees that got to do this
34:07
secret testimony of Bruce or yes who was
34:11
a number four guy in the Justice
34:14
Department who was very still there
34:16
passing he's still there oh he's passing
34:17
on the the steel information after the
34:20
FBI has finalized you working for em in
34:22
yeah this little discussion I think it's
34:25
kind of interesting but it brings in an
34:27
interesting another interesting I'm
34:28
using that work to often point that I
34:31
need to bring up yeah so you spoke to
34:33
Bruce or yesterday the president said
34:36
this about him in a tweet how the hell
34:39
is Bruce or still employed at the
34:40
Justice Department disgraceful and which
34:42
on Rachel Maddow last night was very
34:44
concerned about the Department of
34:46
Justice potentially losing Bruce or and
34:49
you guys grilling him yesterday behind
34:51
closed doors here's what she said I
34:53
don't know exactly what these targeted
34:55
attacks by the White House and
34:56
congressional Republicans will
34:58
ultimately do to the capabilities of the
35:00
Justice Department and the FBI when it
35:02
comes to fighting things like Russian
35:04
intelligence operations in the United
35:05
States and Russian organized crime and
35:08
Russian money-laundering through
35:09
American real estate any collusion
35:11
so Bruce or was key to all that and
35:13
she's very worried that our national
35:15
security will be in peril if you guys
35:17
bully him and he ends up losing a job
35:19
what we should be worried about is Bruce
35:21
or senior official at the Justice
35:22
Department's wife was working for the
35:24
firm hired by the Clintons to put
35:25
together the dossier and we know the
35:27
dossier was the key to all of this and
35:29
he Bruce or Peter struck told us in the
35:31
hearing five weeks ago Martha Bruce or
35:33
is the guy who funneled parts of the
35:35
dossier to the FBI
35:36
his wife's working for the Oppo research
35:38
firm fusion GPS who's been hired by the
35:40
Clinton campaign and we know the dossier
35:43
was taken to the court and I'll tell you
35:44
what we we got confirmed yesterday when
35:47
they went to the court the FBI knew
35:49
three important things and they didn't
35:51
disclose this to the court the
35:53
new the ORS involvement in production of
35:55
the dossier they knew that that
35:57
Christopher still had this extreme bias
36:00
against the president and they knew who
36:02
paid for the dossier and they didn't
36:04
disclose those key facts to the court
36:07
when they went there to get the warrant
36:09
to spy on Carter page in the Trump came
36:12
well it is remarkable when somebody
36:14
works at the Department of Justice is
36:16
bringing information and I heard you
36:18
know basically giving the thumbdrive
36:19
handing over stuff straight from fusion
36:21
gps over to over to the FBI and saying
36:25
here's what we got and he also admitted
36:27
to in this testimony yesterday that he
36:31
felt that Steele was biased so they all
36:33
know that on that side of the equation
36:35
but but then when they apply for the
36:37
FISA warrant they don't mention that
36:38
they don't include that that part of at
36:41
least you would say all but a good
36:43
majority of what they're basing the FISA
36:44
warrant on is not it hasn't been
36:48
disclosed that the person who told them
36:50
is very biased okay nothing new really
36:53
here well to me there was okay what part
36:56
was new Russian money-laundering I think
37:02
because I was thinking about this who
37:04
was the big money laundering guy whose
37:06
guys know the most about money
37:08
laundering that was in those in the
37:10
business there I did but less late years
37:13
of the Obama administration who is maybe
37:16
associate with HBS see one of the guys
37:19
call money Comey Comey Columbia knew
37:22
about money laundering because he worked
37:24
with HB SC which is the biggest money
37:26
launderer in the world and if you look
37:28
into it real estate money laundering
37:31
which is what Rachel brought up and I'm
37:33
not even sure what which is what
37:35
Russians like to do is bigger than bank
37:38
money laundering huh and I think this
37:42
has been a but it a which Anna source
37:44
but I think call me knew that the Trump
37:46
Organization because he was a much he
37:49
knows it's a competition it was our
37:51
competition oh my goodness yes keep
37:55
going oh my goodness yes keep
37:56
who's the competition well his Trump guy
37:58
this guy's kicking ass he's got all
38:00
these deals he's got them all over the
38:01
world if you're looking into it you go
38:03
to Google and start looking up money
38:06
how to do it in real estate just a
38:09
number of good articles well don't you
38:12
put the money into it into a trust
38:15
there's no there's ten ways or ten ways
38:17
to Sunday I'm just gonna read a couple
38:19
of things so you get a clue about this
38:21
real estate is an established method of
38:24
money laundering internationally in the
38:25
finance action task for it Forrest Fatih
38:29
has recognized that the real estate
38:31
sector is a high-risk sector for money
38:33
laundering and it frequently attracts
38:35
criminals who want to monitor monitor or
38:38
launder money so why is it easier to
38:41
launder money through real estate then
38:43
banks why why is it well here we go it's
38:48
simpler to do real estate than other
38:50
avenues because of the related
38:51
governance in the United States for
38:54
example real estate brokers and agents
38:55
are exempted from from performing due
38:59
diligence over the buyer ah Australia
39:03
there's no reporting and requirements
39:04
over real estate brokers and lawyers and
39:06
apparently China does all its money
39:09
laundering through Australia United
39:11
Kingdom any foreign company can buy
39:13
property you care about having an
39:15
in-country presence it goes on about and
39:18
there's no there's no there's no
39:21
reporting so the global you know that
39:23
just like if I could just say that I
39:25
remember is true is because when we were
39:27
living in in the UK at some point we
39:30
were looking to buy a home and not being
39:33
a resident you know I basically just had
39:37
a green card but not not being a full-on
39:39
resident it wasn't possible it was the
39:42
whole bunch of problems it had to be
39:44
could be an offshore company there's
39:45
yeah I I okay I recognized some of this
39:49
he goes on this report says that the
39:51
global illicit finance flows report
39:53
estimates that China Russia China Russia
39:56
and India are the top three countries
39:59
receiving ill-gotten money moving out of
40:01
the United States they don't talk about
40:03
moving into the United States but a lot
40:05
of the money laundering is going in the
40:07
other direction is it's a profitable
40:08
business we have a lot of drug dealing
40:10
in this country and if you pointed out
40:12
before the banks benefited the most but
40:14
maybe and certainly the HSBC HSBC
40:17
literally benefited from drug money
40:19
there are billions and billions of
40:21
dollars of illicit drug money that needs
40:24
to be laundered in this country probably
40:26
more than any other country although
40:28
apparently the Chinese sources
40:30
so how does it work someone shows up and
40:33
says Trump I want to buy an apartment ok
40:36
that's 5 million bucks he gives you five
40:38
million cash I would presume no you have
40:42
now you have to get into the details it
40:44
becomes there's about suic there's they
40:47
have eight methodologies listed one is
40:50
cash deposits the easiest most common
40:52
way used by amateur money launderers
40:53
you'd use cash to buy property
40:55
renovation and selling as high-end
40:58
property Trump Tower in direct payment
41:02
renovations nice
41:04
yeah renovations a good way a direct
41:07
payment using a loan or a mortgage under
41:10
valuating the under valuation of
41:13
property and it's like I said person and
41:15
all he has to do was turn around and and
41:17
sell it and the price doesn't matter
41:20
right because he keeps he keeps whatever
41:24
overseas ownership scams successive son
41:27
so let's take a look at it from this
41:29
perspective call me is the money
41:33
launderer or was related and he's not a
41:35
one personally but he worked at a bank
41:37
that is notoriously one of the biggest
41:39
and weren't that weren't the Clintons
41:41
also involved in HSBC and Samaritans
41:45
know about this too
41:46
yeah I think all these guys do there's a
41:48
corrupt operation running this country
41:50
there they see the Trump Organization I
41:54
don't know if they have any evidence or
41:55
proof or anything in between HSI told us
41:58
I'm doing research in real time with
42:01
HSBC doing research in real time with
42:03
donated 881 million dollars to the
42:06
Clinton Foundation why Hillary would
42:12
shut up when they got elected the
42:14
terrible foundation this is from The
42:15
Guardian run by Hillary Clinton her
42:17
families received as much as 81 million
42:19
from wealthy international donors who
42:21
were clients of HSBC's controversial
42:23
Swiss bank well I mean they eat the the
42:26
easy way is you send 81 million to the
42:29
Clinton Foundation no one looks at their
42:31
books and you poop it out somewhere else
42:33
and it's like 75 million here's your
42:35
money you go get it in Africa from the
42:38
vaccinations people there's a lot of
42:41
ways I don't know how to do that I don't
42:43
know the intricacies I know we better
42:44
learn because the curry dvorak money
42:46
laundering real estate is already LLC
42:50
baby so now we're taking a look at so
42:53
this is why they went they locked up
42:56
manna for figuring that he must know
42:58
something about the message about some
43:00
of this even though he's didn't work for
43:01
Trump's organization but then they
43:03
grabbed Trump's bookkeeper at the of the
43:07
Trump Organization because they wanted
43:09
to know how the money flows yes yes this
43:12
is yes yes so they grabbed this guy and
43:16
now they got him and they give him
43:18
immunity because we know that every this
43:21
is going on in every real estate company
43:24
of course bright got it
43:27
so I'm thinking the following based on
43:30
something I didn't have I heard him talk
43:32
but I didn't clip it because I didn't
43:33
think about it or heard this Rachel
43:34
dropped this little gem about how Bruce
43:38
or is the guy behind the research into
43:40
money laundering and there and so that's
43:45
why they want to keep him at the Justice
43:47
Department and she's all upset about is
43:48
Lucy somebody told her this because she
43:52
doesn't say something like that out of
43:53
the blue and she's in the circles right
43:55
she's a high you know we get our sources
43:58
for to tell us different things she has
43:59
her sources and she's in Washington DC
44:01
in New York where you get to hear all
44:04
this wonderfully nicely' sources yeah
44:06
yeah yes yeah and they say yeah we're
44:09
out to get him because he's your money
44:10
line alright so let's so let's put them
44:12
you have more you want to put this
44:13
together now let's be gone I got a
44:14
couple more
44:16
well hold on hold on let me get my need
44:18
more yarn to string between the nails in
44:20
the wall
44:22
okay go so let's think that let's think
44:26
here's the thing that John Dean said I
44:28
wanted recall who's John Dean John Dean
44:32
is the guy who turned turtle on a Nixon
44:36
administration it was the first guy they
44:37
bring Nixon and help bring Nixon on he
44:39
was his lawyer
44:40
ah okay and so good Trump's lawyer has
44:44
gone for thirty hours and he's gonna
44:47
quit now and Trump says it's fine he's
44:49
you know he doesn't have a trump is
44:50
extremely confident yeah that there's no
44:54
problem here and John Dean made a very
44:56
interesting comment on a interview on
44:59
one of these shows which i think is
45:02
pertinent he said that the trump's
45:07
lawyers they don't know anything
45:12
they have to kind of deconstruct and
45:14
reconstruct and deconstruct and
45:16
reconstruct to try to figure out what
45:18
the hell's going on because Trump never
45:21
tells them anything right these deals
45:25
are all done by Trump mm-hmm because
45:30
he's smart enough to know that if you're
45:32
gonna be involved in some sort of some
45:34
sort of business like this just to stay
45:37
in business and to keep your
45:38
organizational life you can't beef it's
45:41
not a memo about it know who knows
45:43
what's going on there's not gonna be an
45:45
email or anything it's just gonna be hey
45:47
I'll see you at the corner with a brown
45:50
bag pretty much yeah
45:54
that's that and so Trump they've got
45:57
nothing on him and he might by the way
46:00
I've never done anything but it just
46:02
there's just this this sense that he's
46:05
his whole organization is that somehow
46:07
I'm because it's so big and it's
46:09
international and it has all the
46:11
earmarks golf courses by the way yes yes
46:14
you know what fits perfectly into this
46:17
Bitcoin yeah golf courses are used by
46:23
the Yakuza and as a as more than a
46:28
musician more than money laundering and
46:30
and there's some elements of this with
46:33
Trump's operations the the Yakuza would
46:37
have these own most of these really
46:39
interesting golf courses the best golf
46:41
courses in Japan they tried to buy
46:44
Pebble Beach here in Monterey it was
46:48
kind of pushed out because people know
46:49
about this and they know what they were
46:51
gonna do at Pebble Beach and they
46:52
actually announced that we're gonna do
46:54
this and what they do is they have
46:55
extremely high annual fees you have to
46:59
pay like ten thousand to one hundred
47:01
thousand dollars a year to belong to the
47:03
club mm-hmm and so typically what
47:05
happens in Japan is that if you like
47:07
walk down the street and step on some
47:09
Yakuza's foot and offend them you end up
47:13
having to pay tribute by taking out a
47:17
membership if you will become him it's
47:20
that that's the kind of aversion of the
47:22
sharpton shakedown only you kill this
47:24
variation so you have to be a member now
47:29
so now it's ten to a hundred thousand
47:31
dollars a year to become a member and
47:32
this is your tribute to these guys cuz
47:34
you you stepped on his foot they were
47:36
gonna buy when they were gonna buy palm
47:38
the pebble pebble be sorry pebble beach
47:42
in Monterey they already talked about
47:43
bringing the owner the club feast ten
47:47
thousand to twenty thousand dollars a
47:49
year and maybe go higher and that was
47:52
kind of the tip office I mean hey here's
47:53
what here's the scam they're playing
47:56
here now Trump's these are very
47:58
expensive too but there's no evidence
48:00
that it's because it's a tribute to
48:01
trump it's like maybe access who knows
48:04
we don't know but it all adds
48:07
to somebody who sees everything in terms
48:10
of crime which would be people like
48:12
Muller mm-hmm call me to a lesser extent
48:14
mm-hmm and so they just think he's a bad
48:18
guy and it's from the beginning and the
48:20
bad guy part of it is this money
48:22
laundering and they're gonna they're
48:23
gonna do everything they can to just let
48:27
me let me play this back so first we're
48:31
asserting that there's gambling going on
48:34
there oh yeah I II in real estate
48:37
there's a lot of money laundering yeah
48:39
very shocked about this but we've seen
48:41
New York in particular
48:43
another element Giuliani his right-hand
48:49
man now
48:50
Giuliani the mayor of New York don't kid
48:53
me about you know his girl that his
48:56
powers got to be connected yeah right
49:00
okay so this is much bigger than we've
49:02
ever even really thought about it but
49:04
what happened was call me and the gang
49:09
know all about Trump as the money
49:13
launderer and did anyone just stay in
49:17
the middle of Manhattan look around you
49:18
can see there's all these apartments
49:20
luxury apartments starting at a minimum
49:23
of two million dollars that are empty so
49:25
yeah that makes a lot of sense but calm
49:28
ease in the game and he's been doing his
49:31
own running his own racket maybe with
49:34
the Clintons maybe that that's what he's
49:36
most worried about is the 81 million
49:38
let's just say that was somehow some
49:39
laundering deal because the Clintons
49:41
have been doing this and with Russia for
49:43
sure with Russia we know they're mid
49:45
this may be where Browder comes in who
49:46
knows but Comey just sits and goes we
49:50
can't have a horrible guy like that so
49:53
maybe he was actually pure in his
49:54
thinking because his I'm one of these
49:57
guys I'm horrible person we can't have
50:00
this horrible type of person be
50:01
President is that what you're saying
50:03
that he was gonna have Hillary
50:06
well if we're gonna have to choose
50:07
between horrible people and this really
50:09
is the lesser of two evils maybe he
50:11
wanted the lawyer who ya the devil you
50:15
know versus the laundry you don't but is
50:18
that really I mean is that really the
50:21
reason or is it just more like holy crap
50:23
we can't he or he'll uncover us how
50:27
about that he knows the game he'll find
50:29
it he'll uncover it and we'll be done
50:31
with well you know Trump talked about
50:34
this when he was running he says you
50:36
know I know cuz I've been giving
50:38
campaign donations and he had all these
50:41
implications that he knew how the system
50:43
worked better than anybody because he
50:45
was on top of the system and he may have
50:49
been talking about more things than one
50:50
and yeah perhaps and it is the kind if
50:54
it is the competition is always a good
50:56
thing to take it out
51:00
I'd give you clip of the day if you had
51:02
a clip that was good
51:05
I'd like that so what do we need to look
51:07
out for then you just keep this in mind
51:10
it's like Oh me for sure still all eyes
51:12
on Comey
51:14
yeah Kobe's off the rails well that's
51:21
very interesting I need tonight I
51:23
thought it was the different different
51:25
yes and I need to revisit the Comey
51:27
story with HSBC cuz that was that was
51:30
quite the mess that he was in that
51:32
somehow he mean no one got indicted of
51:35
anything the bank dollar fines which
51:39
nobody got indicted for anything that
51:40
has to do with any banks yes one of our
51:42
producers sent us a very long interview
51:44
it's a podcast on the interesting is
51:47
called intercepted the Jeremy Scahill
51:49
and in interview with sy Hersh and I was
51:52
trying to chop it up this morning but it
51:55
was just too much and he would go off on
51:56
these tangents I'm gonna I'm gonna tire
51:58
just completely yeah i'ma try a
52:00
difficult to edit I'll try again for
52:02
Thursday but he's making some claims in
52:04
there that I think what about well he
52:08
knows about the criminal activity
52:10
surrounding 9/11 and he says this I've
52:13
been on this story have not stopped
52:14
it's an effing great story and it was
52:17
people in reaching themselves well well
52:20
let's take another look at what the do
52:22
it the Trump in the real estate and call
52:24
me and banking and knowing that
52:26
according to this report banks and real
52:28
estates are the two major competitors
52:30
when it comes to money laundering
52:33
worldwide right and you have the Obama
52:35
administration noting it would even
52:37
during that after the collapse of the
52:39
banking system pretty much in 2008
52:41
putting nobody in jail right zero that
52:45
has to do with the bank let's assume
52:47
that and he brought comeon from a
52:49
corrupt bank and so let's say that the
52:52
Obama administration was a banking
52:54
oriented operation for the bankers and
52:58
Trump is protecting the real estate
53:00
people so right so we have real estate
53:02
versus banks beautiful yeah
53:07
of course and and sometimes those worlds
53:10
collide how about this so Trump let's
53:13
just say Trump knows there's money to be
53:14
made I got I got I got a guy wants to
53:17
once the make some money a different
53:19
color you know I'm saying like bleach
53:20
dad bleach bid that money so he goes to
53:24
a bank to borrow to buy something to buy
53:29
something that he'll then sell and grab
53:31
a profit off of reselling whitewashing
53:34
the money pay back the loan
53:38
you'd also notice that there's a lot of
53:40
the of the during this period of they're
53:43
trying to keep Trump from getting
53:44
elected they tried to make him look like
53:47
he was bankrupt he's no good yeah I'm
53:49
getting you see his taxes that's that's
53:53
one of the things that's that sy Hersh
53:54
who's a Peabody award-winning journalist
53:57
he said Pulitzer I'm sorry
54:00
he said that Mueller saw Trump's tax
54:03
returns in the very beginning right away
54:06
nothing they're useless
54:10
that'd be yeah I just thought the nurse
54:12
says it I believe it I believe it too
54:15
and I would say that which is why Muller
54:17
hasn't you know gone out of his way to
54:19
make it potent you know we make
54:20
appointment has been shut down yeah
54:23
by except for dummies because it's
54:26
probably whoever to says that you can
54:29
tell they're not part of this system
54:30
they haven't been read in and they're
54:32
not in the know and so it may be
54:37
actually a trap
54:38
so Trump brings out the disease look
54:42
it's maybe one of these things at the
54:43
last minute if he has to do it he'll
54:44
bring him out there'll be nothing there
54:46
because he's done such a good job I mean
54:48
this is not a guy who is you can tell
54:52
that he's pretty guileless I mean he's
54:54
got he doesn't get shook easy he gets
54:57
mad at certain people he doesn't like
54:58
personal insults he does have some you
55:02
know personality quirks mm-hmm but by
55:06
far as I can tell he's doing the job he
55:08
was hired to do this is one way of doing
55:17
it hired to do this is one way of doing
55:18
this is really fantastic but I like the
55:21
idea of banks versus real estate people
55:24
because there's two different investment
55:26
groups and they don't mix very well
55:28
banks will loan money to create more oh
55:32
sorry didn't mean to do that
55:34
I know more how that happened piece of
55:36
the action yeah but they don't you know
55:38
they're not oh yeah yes so we have CIA
55:41
dia and then we have banks versus real
55:45
estate companies that makes sense makes
55:48
sense companies that makes sense makes
55:50
okay well that is very different eyes
55:53
and his stuff fits in here all of a
55:55
sudden I'm just stringing the yarn again
55:59
between the nails on the board with the
56:01
photos of everybody Magnitsky act plays
56:04
into this the whole bunch of things
56:08
yeah and well okay I think the cipher
56:12
I'm gonna I'm definitely gonna try and
56:13
chop that up I think that's sy Hersh
56:15
interview will be key so now I now I
56:17
need to look at pretty much everything
56:19
with the whole different light I like it
56:23
I like it give yourself a little pat on
56:25
the shoulder I'm doing it that now and
56:28
with that I'd like to thank you for your
56:30
courage and say in the morning to you
56:32
John see wanna see sense for Comey is
56:36
the guy
56:38
Dvorak Comey come II Gomi Gomi Gomi help
56:42
me call me call me okay well in the
56:47
morning in the morning to you also in
56:49
the morning all ships to see boots on
56:50
the ground feet in the air subs in the
56:51
burner all the Dames nights out there in
56:52
the morning to the troll room trolls
56:54
also like in your theory I'm posting all
56:57
kinds of links and research already
56:59
fantastic no agenda stream comm that's
57:01
where the trolls congregate Thursdays
57:03
and Sundays in the morning for the live
57:06
stream but there's always someone in
57:07
there 24/7 we have the stream going as
57:09
well once again no agenda stream calm
57:11
and in the morning to Darrin O'Neill one
57:14
of our true artists who brought us the
57:16
artwork for episode 1064 we titled that
57:18
post-racial and their art is very
57:22
interesting cuz there's a lot of good
57:23
stuff there but no Neil seemed intent on
57:26
on he submitted like the I came in first
57:31
yeah and the one that came in third
57:33
yeah yeah he's like I'm just gonna I'm
57:35
going to win I'm going to win
57:39
mm-hmm she was dead this was the flub
57:42
show which was so good that I got some
57:45
notes from people saying I was you know
57:47
your artwork always changes I'm so I'm
57:50
always looking for the no agenda show
57:52
artwork when I look at my my podcast app
57:54
which new it podcasts apps that actually
57:57
adhere to the standard and show the new
57:59
artwork there are a few and there's like
58:01
you know I couldn't find that I saw the
58:03
flub show I didn't know what podcast
58:05
that was I'm kept on looking because
58:07
that's what it said the flub show the
58:09
hairless infused love show it was
58:11
confusing infused love show it was
58:14
yeah didn't even think about that but we
58:17
loved it and and and we appreciate the
58:20
the work that all of our artists do when
58:22
Darren is no stranger to the the album
58:25
artwork and the way this show is
58:27
distributed so far and wide your art
58:29
actually gets more distribution than any
58:31
Picasso or Rembrandt ever would
58:35
yes think about it think about it it's
58:38
baked in its baked into the m83 baked
58:40
it's you know people download this they
58:43
store it they put it in places no agenda
58:46
our generator calm thank you again we
58:48
highly appreciate that so we have a very
58:51
interesting anomalous situation today
58:53
yeah a short segment yeah one guy who
58:57
came in as an associate executive
58:59
producer at $208 and 88 senses or loud
59:03
pipes from Charlotte North Carolina but
59:04
he's the only one yeah we did get a lot
59:08
of happy birthday Adam donations yes
59:12
this is good which is the second reading
59:15
of the donors and that's extremely long
59:21
could have done something you know I
59:24
mean he got in facture loud pipes got in
59:27
the the birthday thing he says he did a
59:31
added $54 for Adam's birthday $66 for
59:34
John's birthday and 80 8.88 for John's
59:38
anniversary he called it the numerology
59:40
mix pack yeah becomes executive producer
59:46
with this 208 dollar donation so thank
59:50
him for that and that's it by the way
59:52
but he does have some jingle requests
59:54
goodnight ban clip Obama you might die
59:58
and goat scream to top it off with some
1:00:01
needed job camera as my company has
1:00:03
recently been acquired by a larger
1:00:05
company uh never know that's guys put
1:00:10
out a consistently outstanding product
1:00:11
so as a producer should I'm doing my
1:00:14
part to keep the Zephyr moving okay well
1:00:20
in that case I'll to his requests so a
1:00:31
guy named Ben a dude named Ben you might
1:00:33
die named Ben a dude named Ben you might
1:00:35
jobs jobs jobs and jobs all right super
1:00:45
duper him back to the show well you know
1:00:50
what he also becomes our executive
1:00:52
producer yes I mentioned that I'm just
1:00:55
reiterating that is how we roll on the
1:00:57
show if we have only one associate exec
1:01:01
then this happened this year yeah it
1:01:06
doesn't happen very often
1:01:07
yeah so sir loudly sir loud pipes will
1:01:11
be the sole executive producer for
1:01:13
episode 10 65 and you can just say aye
1:01:16
exec produced that whole thing bro and
1:01:19
you can put that on your your LinkedIn
1:01:21
you can anywhere credits are understood
1:01:24
recognized and accepted which is one of
1:01:26
those places it's certainly worth they
1:01:29
giving a shot so we thank him and we
1:01:30
will be thanking more people also
1:01:33
birthday donation so look forward to
1:01:36
that and of course we will have another
1:01:38
show on Thursday and you can always
1:01:41
remember us at of or at dot org slash
1:01:44
and a just remember one of our pieces of
1:01:48
the formula right now is call me money
1:01:50
laundering formula is this we go out we
1:01:54
hit people in the mouth
1:02:03
[Music] people in the mouth
1:02:09
all right very short segment well I was
1:02:16
going to was going to mention that I was
1:02:22
actually mark hall who turned me on to
1:02:24
this mark hall who turned me on to
1:02:25
I didn't realize but we actually have in
1:02:28
Austin a ductless mobility policy
1:02:34
and ductless mobility in case you didn't
1:02:36
know is the bikes and the scooters
1:02:42
what about him well it turns out we have
1:02:45
a policy they had a temporary policy
1:02:49
which they closed the survey hold on let
1:02:53
me see if I can find it now that would
1:02:56
be rather disappointing they said you
1:03:00
know when these companies just dumped
1:03:02
all the stuff right in middle of Austin
1:03:04
they came up with oh we have an
1:03:06
emergency administrative rule governing
1:03:08
doclist mobility and this went into
1:03:11
effect on May 7th and what's interesting
1:03:14
is these are their policy and I think
1:03:19
there's some problems with it and they
1:03:21
had to serve even know what you're
1:03:22
talking about
1:03:24
ok so all of a sudden like many places
1:03:27
around America we've been talking about
1:03:29
this for months
1:03:31
companies dropped scooters and bicycles
1:03:34
in the city without any any debt we just
1:03:37
dropped them in didn't talk to the city
1:03:39
just drop them in and so city councils
1:03:41
instead of saying hey get the hell out
1:03:43
is everyone adopted this room there were
1:03:45
asleep at the wheel
1:03:46
they created emergency administrative
1:03:49
rules and now those are now becoming the
1:03:52
full-on rules and they're deficient well
1:03:56
you're telling me that they actually
1:03:57
have a rule to approve the drawing the
1:04:01
bikes all over the place because there's
1:04:02
dhoklas yes well why well no why because
1:04:08
they're idiots
1:04:09
ok instead of saying you know hey what
1:04:15
we the major gripe I have I didn't care
1:04:18
if these things are just dumped
1:04:20
everywhere get off the sidewalk they're
1:04:23
actually encouraging this on the
1:04:25
sidewalk behavior ting around and
1:04:27
high-speed scooter on the sidewalk we
1:04:30
have we have bicycle paths we are famous
1:04:32
for a bicycle paths that no one used
1:04:35
until that - nobody uses them now we
1:04:38
have all these bikes and scooters but
1:04:41
they're saying people who plan to use
1:04:43
ductless mobility services to do so in a
1:04:45
safe and ethical manner please follow
1:04:47
these guidelines to help keep Austin
1:04:49
moving safely pedestrians first yield to
1:04:53
people walking on sidewalks what the
1:04:55
hell walking on sidewalks what the
1:04:57
you have a motorized vehicle on the
1:04:59
sidewalk I don't sound like an old
1:05:00
fuddy-duddy yeah you sound like one well
1:05:03
screw that part man we got to get around
1:05:07
somehow you know and this is better than
1:05:09
walking write and report if you see a
1:05:13
unit toppled over or parked improperly
1:05:16
help out by writing the unit and
1:05:18
reporting the issues do the work for
1:05:20
them yeah and then report the issue to
1:05:22
Austin 3 1 1
1:05:26
hello 3-1-1 I picked up a bicycle yes
1:05:29
good word up good work citizen pat
1:05:33
yourself on the shoulder citizen good
1:05:34
work on the shoulder citizen good
1:05:37
now here is something that is definitely
1:05:39
not here just I want to stop you first
1:05:41
and mention what San Francisco has done
1:05:45
San Francisco poop on them and light
1:05:48
them on fire the San Francisco besides
1:05:51
you don't throw the things in the drink
1:05:52
which some people do San Francisco
1:05:55
collect some the city collects them
1:05:57
before the other guys but before the
1:05:59
owners collect them because there's
1:06:00
trucks going around picking these things
1:06:02
up yeah but if San Francisco sees one in
1:06:05
this lunch somebody just laying around
1:06:06
they'd throw it in a truck and then they
1:06:08
impound it in this 150 bucks to get it
1:06:10
back right that's the Dare so there's a
1:06:14
profit Center yeah make these bikes a
1:06:17
profit center for your community well
1:06:19
they're not gonna do that but hi it's
1:06:22
cuz Oh didn't we answer that already no
1:06:25
idiots yes why don't you run for City
1:06:29
Council yes why don't you run for City
1:06:29
I've free of no yes I'm doing a podcast
1:06:33
here now but I filled out their survey
1:06:36
and I was very clear that I found this I
1:06:39
find this entire movement to be
1:06:42
discriminatory since you need to have a
1:06:44
smartphone in order to activate it I
1:06:46
agree so I think that's discriminatory
1:06:48
but also as part of the rules
1:06:53
this is and I just don't think they're
1:06:55
playing by these rules users will have
1:06:58
access to dhoklas mobility services
1:07:01
without having to share personally
1:07:03
identifiable information and can opt
1:07:06
into data sharing only after getting
1:07:08
clear information about what data will
1:07:10
be shared Oh bullcrap you have to you
1:07:13
have to give me a driver's license just
1:07:16
to be able to use the system
1:07:19
so that's not true yeah oh yeah I'm sure
1:07:22
you have to opt in but they say you
1:07:23
should be able to use it without sharing
1:07:25
your information so they're not doing
1:07:28
any of that anyway
1:07:31
it's Austin's crazy
1:07:34
luckily it's only downtown listen to the
1:07:36
the following now yeah well yeah now
1:07:40
it's sir I had lunch with Sir Jean the
1:07:42
other day and I you know we from time
1:07:45
that he doesn't leave he so it came in
1:07:47
downtown and we're eating our salads yes
1:07:49
as two dudes do very nice and just one
1:07:52
soon one scooter after another Jean says
1:07:55
I'd never seen it like this
1:07:56
it's just don't chill one after another
1:07:59
tuna chewing on the sidewalk scooping
1:08:03
around so listen to this this is the the
1:08:09
company's and number of units they have
1:08:11
this is just downtown bird scooters has
1:08:14
500 scooters and they have 500
1:08:16
supplemental licenses then there's jump
1:08:20
they have 250 bicycles lime has 500
1:08:24
scooters and an additional 500
1:08:25
supplemental licenses pace has 500
1:08:28
bicycles vo ride has 350 bicycles but
1:08:33
here's what's interesting there is 20
1:08:37
scooters belonged to the goat
1:08:40
company so if anyone sees a goat scooter
1:08:44
steal that for me and then there's
1:08:47
there's one out of it called spin that
1:08:49
has one scooter that's really
1:08:53
interesting one scooter anyway so
1:08:56
they're gonna make this all permanent
1:08:58
and there's not a single thing about
1:08:59
where you're supposed to operate these I
1:09:01
think that you know it just kind of
1:09:03
makes sense I'm all for it by the way
1:09:06
I'm not against that just but let's
1:09:07
let's pretty numbers but yeah but you
1:09:10
don't live downtown Austin
1:09:12
you should be able to use them without a
1:09:15
smartphone anyway so all you actually
1:09:18
you throw it oh okay so you don't really
1:09:21
care about these scooters being a menace
1:09:23
to society
1:09:24
yes I do I care about you just care the
1:09:26
fact that you don't have you can't get
1:09:28
them gig no you know I knew you would
1:09:29
say that no but yes because what you
1:09:32
just said I think that is that is the
1:09:34
biggest problem and if any of you
1:09:36
everybody would use it on the street or
1:09:38
on the bike path where it belongs then I
1:09:40
would be okay with it
1:09:41
but that's not what it is the situation
1:09:43
is out of control so now so until I am
1:09:47
just putting my my foot in the sand here
1:09:49
until they give me a smartphone free
1:09:56
I'm going to I'm going to take a sharpie
1:09:59
and every single one of these that I see
1:10:01
I'm going to scratch out with indelible
1:10:03
Sharpie ink the QR code so it will
1:10:05
render the whole device useless
1:10:08
oh you've become a vandal yes I'm going
1:10:11
to vandalize okay vandalizing
1:10:15
I think a can of black paint and
1:10:17
spray-paint would be easier just a quick
1:10:21
little blast
1:10:21
yeah but I'm afraid you couldn't you can
1:10:23
scratch that off and a Sharpie is much
1:10:25
harder but that truly is that'sa kilise
1:10:27
healing use well if you want to have
1:10:29
some fun just take a little spray of
1:10:31
acetone I'll try that see if we can get
1:10:34
it off yes good one no I know tato just
1:10:37
curl up anything that's plastic yeah
1:10:39
that's the tones nasty for plastic so
1:10:41
sir jean and i had lunch at mad greens
1:10:45
which is truly as a salad place and
1:10:47
there was a long line yeah this is a
1:10:50
great format there's a couple of places
1:10:52
here flower child has it and it's
1:10:55
basically a cafeteria with nice tables
1:11:00
and you wait in line and you go by the
1:11:02
lunch ladies and they yeah you can
1:11:04
choose maybe some variation but at all
1:11:06
it's all right there like Chipotle it's
1:11:08
kind of that get used to prison and they
1:11:14
don't give you metal a silverware that
1:11:16
you can rattle so don't have that yet
1:11:22
but when they put those in you'll know
1:11:23
your training is almost complete would
1:11:25
you like the tin cup sir oh I'm about to
1:11:28
graduate and and it's taken quite a
1:11:32
while but yeah we're chatting away so it
1:11:34
was not a problem and we get up to the
1:11:35
front and jeez I'm so sorry so sorry
1:11:37
we're really short-handed today so what
1:11:39
everyone's sick no we can't get people
1:11:43
to work what I mean they just don't show
1:11:45
up no no we can't hire people we we need
1:11:48
people desperately we cannot hire a
1:11:51
single person and it's like 15 guys have
1:11:54
your homeless guys vagabonds walking out
1:11:56
front my head is exploding we have jobs
1:12:00
here here's like real jobs a real
1:12:03
necessity they don't pay enough I guess
1:12:07
I thought she said it's beneath me now
1:12:11
that's probably it but you know I think
1:12:14
that people should do the to take it
1:12:16
take advantage of this opportunity
1:12:17
because you know then you can learn how
1:12:19
to also work in the prison system yeah
1:12:23
there's a handy how's the prison full up
1:12:29
I'm gonna go in and comes in one flavor
1:12:32
I think they I think they probably are
1:12:35
offering 15 bucks an hour bring anybody
1:12:42
in do you had you know anyone who wants
1:12:44
to work sit on it was there any
1:12:46
repercussions in the city after the near
1:12:49
University there in Austin lost again to
1:12:51
the mediocre Terrapins from Maryland in
1:12:54
the football game
1:12:55
oh I have no idea i I didn't didn't
1:12:58
realize what you had again do we have a
1:13:00
team be bebo isn't that our mascot yeah
1:13:10
we have the Longhorn be no beep oh the
1:13:14
animal that's his name well we're on BMO
1:13:17
number eight forget what is it vivo
1:13:20
nobody goes I knew I'd get the letter
1:13:21
right vivo vivo vivo yeah
1:13:27
it's okay so no no one's talking about
1:13:29
that also I'm not walking outside it's a
1:13:31
hundred degrees I don't talk not talking
1:13:34
to anybody but we're still one of the
1:13:36
great quirky places to retire we're
1:13:39
number one
1:13:40
everyone's coming to Austin for
1:13:42
retirement now yeah we're Howard know
1:13:44
we're great quirky place to retire all
1:13:47
quirky yes quirky quirky yeah okay let's
1:13:56
go change a few topics here I got one
1:13:58
that's kind of off-the-wall
1:13:59
this is Faraj apparently he's thinking
1:14:00
about running for London's mayor the
1:14:02
truth is a group of people have
1:14:04
approached me they say look there are
1:14:07
more people in London that voted for
1:14:09
brexit invaded for Sadiq Khan when he
1:14:12
became mayor and actually if you look at
1:14:14
the numbers that is true but for those
1:14:17
of you wildly speculating I have quite
1:14:20
frankly I've been so busy that asked me
1:14:22
in the last few weeks I've barely given
1:14:24
it a moment's thought I will give it a
1:14:26
moment's thought over the course of the
1:14:28
next week I'm probably not gonna do it
1:14:30
but I will certainly think about it Hey
1:14:32
who know hmm hmm that could be very
1:14:36
interesting well it is a stepping stone
1:14:39
to better higher offices I mean no it's
1:14:41
the stepping stone to like the real deal
1:14:43
yeah I mean that's what Boris Johnson
1:14:46
came from right right right rest assured
1:14:48
he was almost a prime minister that
1:14:52
would have been so cool
1:14:54
it would have been funnier than what
1:14:56
we've got great for the show oh yeah
1:14:57
Theresa May is boring
1:15:00
oh and and whenever she does something
1:15:02
interesting it's video like her little
1:15:05
jig she was dancing with the yeah right
1:15:08
she's not good for this show good for
1:15:10
the show very bad makes horrible faces
1:15:12
and the sauce that's all visual
1:15:15
television it's not good not good for us
1:15:17
so she's out so this could be good that
1:15:21
would be fun he just kind of drew it out
1:15:23
there I think as if that was his feeler
1:15:25
[Music] I think as if that was his feeler
1:15:28
well here's another kind of back to the
1:15:32
bank versus real estate I do have this
1:15:35
clip this is the money funding funneling
1:15:39
operation which they're all atwitter
1:15:40
about thinking that this is another way
1:15:42
to get Trump tell us about this case of
1:15:45
this American lobbyist who pleaded
1:15:47
guilty today to funneling illegally
1:15:49
funneling money from some sort of
1:15:52
foreign source to the Trump inaugural
1:15:55
campaign and also not registering as a
1:15:58
foreign age right his name is Samuel
1:16:00
Paton he's a longtime Republican
1:16:02
operative political operative here in in
1:16:04
Washington and he pleaded guilty to
1:16:06
failing to register as a foreign agent
1:16:09
here in in federal court here in
1:16:10
Washington one of the things that's
1:16:12
interesting about this case wolf is that
1:16:14
it was referred from by the special
1:16:17
counsel robert muller to the US attorney
1:16:19
here in washington to investigate and as
1:16:22
part of his guilty plea today he
1:16:23
admitted not only to to lying to senate
1:16:27
investigators when he appeared therein
1:16:29
in january but he also said that he
1:16:31
essentially helped a couple of oligarchs
1:16:35
from ukrainian and russian oligarchs i
1:16:38
attend the inauguration of donald trump
1:16:41
by essentially buying tickets for them
1:16:44
to hide the fact that they were
1:16:46
foreigners you know which is illegal for
1:16:48
them to be able to donate to the
1:16:50
president's inaugural so he had this
1:16:53
scheme essentially where he had someone
1:16:55
else buy the tickets in order to for
1:16:58
them to be able to attend and keep in
1:17:00
mind donald trump's inaugural raised a
1:17:02
hundred and seven million dollars which
1:17:04
is twice as much as any of previous
1:17:07
presidents have raised for their
1:17:09
inauguration so it is something we know
1:17:11
that the special counsel has been
1:17:13
investigating in particular their
1:17:15
connections with oligarchs who were
1:17:17
asked about this was a pro russian
1:17:19
oligarch ukrainian that this is
1:17:22
potentially consequential first of all
1:17:25
pleading guilty to not registering as a
1:17:27
foreign agent that's a felony could go
1:17:28
to jail for five years half a million
1:17:30
dollar fine for that but also illegally
1:17:33
funneling money to the inauguration
1:17:35
that's pretty significant as well
1:17:39
uh yawn well reel spinning while a while
1:17:43
that was going on I was in my head I was
1:17:45
thinking about all the different ways
1:17:47
that these payoffs take place and the
1:17:49
minor players need to be helped out and
1:17:51
how does that work you know this that
1:17:54
this go fund me this has become the the
1:17:58
way to pay people off for doing
1:18:01
something that's a great idea but we've
1:18:08
John all of him didn't call me also have
1:18:11
a go fund me I don't remember calling me
1:18:13
by no struck did struck had one McCabe
1:18:16
had one and there's huge amounts of
1:18:18
money they collected anywhere from 150
1:18:21
to 150 thousand to you know and up but
1:18:26
what yeah if you go in and you look at
1:18:28
those go fun hands this is a great doses
1:18:30
of money laundering deal well you know
1:18:33
if it's just something to consider pay
1:18:36
off a methodology for paying off just
1:18:38
cuz it's all blind John it's just a
1:18:41
thought but you know if we had like some
1:18:43
really big Russian donors no we don't to
1:18:46
the show this Boris will pay these guys
1:18:56
off what are they worth 500 bucks okay
1:19:02
Ivan how much do I have to pay to call
1:19:04
me call me hmm million five hundred
1:19:10
bucks yeah you know if if I ever start
1:19:14
up my own podcast I'm gonna do the do
1:19:16
that model this shit your donations are
1:19:19
basically just money laundering my show
1:19:24
is doing great money laundering and
1:19:25
bribes and I thank you I think
1:19:27
I thank my customers gracias friends
1:19:33
yeah yeah no you're right I was thinking
1:19:37
the same kind of thing in the same thing
1:19:38
when the struck got all this seems like
1:19:40
a huge amount of money if you look at
1:19:42
the first I can buy out John listen you
1:19:46
go to the first twenty donations you can
1:19:49
scroll back in history most of them are
1:19:51
anonymous most of them are for
1:19:52
thousand two thousand that's where the
1:19:54
big money comes in then you know word
1:19:57
gets out oh yeah and you have to be on
1:19:59
your way that always works it's kind of
1:20:00
the network effect and then you know
1:20:01
smaller people the dupes come in like oh
1:20:07
yeah the dummies and they get closer to
1:20:09
the deadline and it always kind of oh
1:20:11
look they made exactly the right amount
1:20:12
so they're always kind of fill it up at
1:20:14
the end I'm telling you this is what
1:20:16
needs to be investigated I think the
1:20:20
beauty is everything needs to be
1:20:22
investigated and that's gonna be on your
1:20:29
tombstone my friend his final request
1:20:33
was this unveiling it's a scam
1:20:37
exclamation mark I don't know I was
1:20:45
gonna say anymore but and yes it's a
1:20:47
scam GoFundMe yeah the GoFundMe well you
1:20:50
know what here's what I was gonna try
1:20:52
and say all of these money laundering
1:20:54
scams it's very hard you can look at it
1:20:59
as a scam or not a scam is some of them
1:21:01
the way the money flows is just kind of
1:21:04
it's like art you know it's the same
1:21:07
thing art is money laundering it's all
1:21:09
kind of legit even though it's money
1:21:11
laundering you know I mean it's like how
1:21:14
are you gonna prove that was money
1:21:15
laundering if you just bought something
1:21:16
and sold something and
1:21:19
well you can't and that's the rest of
1:21:22
the beauty of yes yes the problem is you
1:21:25
have to find you know you have to find
1:21:26
someone who knows is a bunch of illicit
1:21:29
their illicit cash is that this the
1:21:31
illicit cash part that is the problem
1:21:33
they got to move it through a system so
1:21:35
they can have it in their bank account
1:21:37
without having to just walk into the
1:21:39
bank and drop in a hundred thousand
1:21:40
dollars and ones right
1:21:42
that's where Bitcoin comes in yeah yeah
1:21:45
I know we keep saying that no it's
1:21:48
probably a good conduit for money
1:21:50
laundering yeah surprised me of course
1:21:53
it is yes but
1:21:57
there's a lot of these things it means
1:21:58
if we look at the world differently we
1:22:00
can see you know people need to launder
1:22:04
their money
1:22:05
yes the cash cash business running the
1:22:08
cash business we you know a lot of it is
1:22:10
to avoid taxes I mean some of these you
1:22:13
see I go to the bank and we do pretty
1:22:16
much all our stuff on PayPal and checks
1:22:18
yeah given the amount of cash we get we
1:22:20
get some but you know just took drop it
1:22:22
in there but I go to the bank and I see
1:22:24
somebody coming in from usually Chinese
1:22:26
guy running some sort of an operation
1:22:30
[Music] running some sort of an operation
1:22:36
adds it up and turns in a machine it is
1:22:40
how much they bring it in the Chinese
1:22:41
guys there I take five ten thousand
1:22:44
bucks in a pop okay and yeah but it's
1:22:47
you know it's all cash and you have to
1:22:48
assume that some of it has to be I mean
1:22:50
if you if you're doing an all-cash
1:22:52
business I'm all by the way I've always
1:22:54
suspected old cash restaurants or
1:22:57
probably probably keep an eye on him and
1:23:01
it's not that you did anyone's doing
1:23:02
anything illegal in the business itself
1:23:05
is another they're taking drug money and
1:23:06
well that's difficult because I know I
1:23:09
know friends of mine have been have been
1:23:10
busted in all-cash restaurants you know
1:23:13
back in the in the 80s when really no
1:23:16
one had credit cards and the inspectors
1:23:19
will sit in your restaurant or you know
1:23:21
they'll they'll take turns and they'll
1:23:23
just sit there and look and watch what
1:23:25
people are ordering and they'll know
1:23:26
pretty much exactly how much you should
1:23:28
be filing an income they're pretty good
1:23:30
at that they have models I don't know
1:23:32
how they got your machine learning man I
1:23:34
have I went to a money-laundering
1:23:36
restaurant me me used to work at one the
1:23:39
restaurant should just be called the
1:23:40
money laundering restaurant me me used
1:23:43
to work at a money-laundering restaurant
1:23:44
she says it's pretty hard to tell
1:23:46
sometimes especially didn't even know
1:23:48
for a while but I went to a place I was
1:23:51
sure his money laundering because I
1:23:52
ordered a lot of stuff bike the place
1:23:55
was a topless place it was a it was a
1:23:57
jump and joint it was packed it would be
1:23:59
very hard to figure something joint were
1:24:01
you there in your zoot suit yeah so it
1:24:04
would be pretty hard to figure out how
1:24:05
much money was going through there
1:24:06
because you'd be buying all this so do
1:24:08
you think you're buying all this stuff
1:24:09
and then when you get the check
1:24:10
compt oh yeah that's the that's another
1:24:13
great way to do it and if you're sitting
1:24:16
there trying to keep track well there's
1:24:18
a sale of this or sale of that yeah well
1:24:20
half the stuff is comped in this
1:24:22
restaurant right oh yeah I know him comp
1:24:25
him so you get a whole comped meal I
1:24:28
mean yeah there's some immediately to me
1:24:30
that just is what I have never been here
1:24:32
before the one guy says he knows me I've
1:24:35
never seen him and they're comping my
1:24:36
whole thing money laundering yeah and
1:24:40
and but the idea behind a lot of money
1:24:42
laundering it seems to me is not to is
1:24:46
not to like take drug money and push it
1:24:49
through the system but to avoid income
1:24:52
taxes the system but to avoid income
1:24:54
so you have an all-cash restaurant and
1:24:56
you do let's say a million dollars a
1:24:59
year and you declare that you do 500,000
1:25:02
a year it's a lot of money is saved
1:25:05
there if you don't declare the other
1:25:06
500,000 because it's all cash you put
1:25:08
that you know you launder that yeah so
1:25:11
this is going goes on
1:25:15
yeah maybe that's the big push back
1:25:18
against Krypto because once once people
1:25:20
figure out that you can do all this
1:25:22
stuff and you and you can really avoid
1:25:24
mainly taxes by just by pushing this
1:25:28
money around yeah yeah no way does the
1:25:32
system want that to happen
1:25:34
no no well they don't like this not like
1:25:37
this in allowing this and just to kind
1:25:40
of tied this into a conversation we're
1:25:43
having someone sent me a Bloomberg
1:25:45
article and this came out we'll only
1:25:46
came out on the 30th that Google and
1:25:50
MasterCard have had this deal where they
1:25:53
are completely sharing all information
1:25:56
together oh yeah like in mass MasterCard
1:26:00
has two billion customers
1:26:04
yeah and they really haven't told anyone
1:26:06
that I mean you sign away you sign away
1:26:08
everything when you sign up for your for
1:26:11
your car you can opt out there's someone
1:26:13
of people have sent me some information
1:26:15
you can opt out I guess or you at least
1:26:18
you can say it's like pushing the button
1:26:19
on to get the crosswalk
1:26:21
hey the button the button lit up didn't
1:26:25
get to cross any earlier so just empty
1:26:27
wires but yeah
1:26:31
the slaves that's you and me we're just
1:26:33
caught in this constant loop of tracking
1:26:35
by everything and everybody and
1:26:36
meanwhile the elites they're out there
1:26:40
just passing money around
1:26:44
there's probably elements of that yeah
1:26:46
there's another thing I got here which
1:26:48
is that I don't know where how this fits
1:26:50
into the big picture but let's play this
1:26:52
this is Trump versus the Koch brothers
1:26:54
another operation that needs are looking
1:26:56
at obvious lashing out at the powerful
1:26:58
conservative activists and donors
1:27:00
Charles and David Koch in a tweet this
1:27:03
morning the president called the
1:27:04
brothers a quote total joke in real
1:27:07
Republican circles he said I don't need
1:27:10
their money or bad ideas the president
1:27:13
went on to call their network quote
1:27:15
highly overrated over the weekend about
1:27:18
500 coke donors gathered for a seminar
1:27:20
Charles Koch who leads their political
1:27:22
organizations slammed mr. Trump's trade
1:27:25
policies and said they could trigger a
1:27:27
recession Koch reportedly also said he
1:27:30
would back Democrats if they aligned
1:27:32
with his values Koch officials have said
1:27:35
they plan to spend between 300 and 400
1:27:38
million dollars on the upcoming midterm
1:27:41
elections you know I'm a little confused
1:27:44
what exactly do they want I mean I know
1:27:49
they hate Trump but what exactly do they
1:27:51
want what is their agenda what furthers
1:27:53
their empire and what helps them oil
1:27:57
their oil based so anything that helps
1:27:59
the oil industry should help them yeah I
1:28:02
don't see why they have I don't know
1:28:04
what their grudge against Trump is now
1:28:07
it's very confusing to me I think but I
1:28:12
think it's great they have a grudge
1:28:13
against Trump because it just kills the
1:28:15
old left-wing argument oh the Koch
1:28:17
brothers the Koch brothers the Koch
1:28:18
brothers always bitching and moaning
1:28:20
about the Koch brothers yeah you know
1:28:22
that in citizens united know citizens
1:28:25
united is ruining the country instead
1:28:27
Neha those are old talking points those
1:28:29
don't work on races racist you got to be
1:28:34
racist racist that's the talking point
1:28:36
racist racist racist I've been I've been
1:28:40
tracking these I'm just calling them
1:28:42
social justice value networks
1:28:45
because I think that's that's a
1:28:47
descriptor really what they are and it's
1:28:49
been very interesting to see the
1:28:51
in-and-out burger boycott of you have
1:28:53
you tracked this at all yeah yeah and
1:28:56
you know because this are they say hey
1:28:58
look we donated the exact amount same
1:29:02
amount to everybody after every party or
1:29:06
whatever at least to the Republicans and
1:29:08
Democrats and and now you know you have
1:29:11
the the social justice value network
1:29:14
there's still boycotting it makes the
1:29:18
line shorter in and out burgers this
1:29:19
pain in the ass to get into I think it's
1:29:21
a benefit most people around here feel
1:29:23
the same way right but I'm talking more
1:29:26
about the interest to what to me
1:29:28
interesting is that it the power that
1:29:31
these networks have and I'm I'm always
1:29:34
surprised like why are you wasting your
1:29:35
time in a burger joint I mean it works
1:29:39
really you you have power stop
1:29:42
pussyfooting around do something sent
1:29:45
you know I don't know but we're gonna
1:29:47
have one of these where it's going to be
1:29:49
two networks against each other and it
1:29:54
just seems like it's mainly left that
1:29:57
are they're doing this that know how to
1:29:58
do it that know how to organize know how
1:30:00
to get apps together and block lists and
1:30:03
bans and all that stuff and if the right
1:30:06
ever figures it out it'll be interesting
1:30:08
when they know you're out we can do it
1:30:10
but the right does doesn't do it they
1:30:13
don't have a mechanism they don't have a
1:30:14
there's no media matters of the right
1:30:16
there's no sleeping giants of the right
1:30:19
and a Daily Caller now please Tucker
1:30:23
Carlson to the rescue I don't think so
1:30:28
just a little ultra mall this is a great
1:30:32
little clip someone sent to me just to
1:30:36
show you that when you really know
1:30:37
something about a topic it's always kind
1:30:39
of interesting when you listen to the
1:30:41
news when they report on things and
1:30:43
you've got to wonder do they make this
1:30:45
mistake in every other topic this was
1:30:47
about a skydiving plane crash I don't
1:30:50
think anyone was hurt but the local
1:30:52
reporter did of course show up on the
1:30:54
scene to talk about the crash landing
1:30:56
and the possible cause
1:30:59
the airport than with the manager and
1:31:00
again as I've said we've really never
1:31:02
had any problems that then the inputs
1:31:04
run very well
1:31:06
and the Hazelden told us that he
1:31:08
believes the issue was with a defective
1:31:10
flux capacitor though the NTSB wouldn't
1:31:14
comment hey it's a flux capacitor which
1:31:20
she then pronounces capacitator which
1:31:22
was even better H we got that wrong
1:31:25
flux capacitor yeah so you just you know
1:31:32
cat give you a clip of the day for
1:31:34
discovering that one
1:31:35
well I percentage I was gonna say I
1:31:37
can't take credit for that but
1:31:39
[Music] take credit for that but
1:31:48
presentator oh there was a it's not a
1:31:53
clip item but NPR had a really
1:31:57
interesting article and you know I'm not
1:31:59
big on NPR these days certainly not
1:32:01
there they're podcasts or shows whatever
1:32:04
they call them is a lot of moron spewing
1:32:07
moronic crap but this was some good
1:32:10
reporting the school shootings that
1:32:13
weren't and what they did is something
1:32:17
that oh my god they actually had a
1:32:19
journalist you know we had the this huge
1:32:22
number of school shootings and the whole
1:32:24
every every outlet every journal
1:32:26
everyone was talking about we've had 160
1:32:29
190 200 300 shootings this year school
1:32:34
shootings remember that oh yeah do I
1:32:36
want to do if we have a clip of the do
1:32:38
we have a like a compendium of everybody
1:32:40
was all nuts about it no
1:32:45
school shootings I thought we there was
1:32:48
like some are we know you have accepted
1:32:51
recent clip of some guy debunking most
1:32:54
of this nonsense as well I don't have it
1:32:57
for today's show but I have it first
1:32:59
Thursday yeah so what I have here is the
1:33:02
spring the US Education Department
1:33:03
reported oh uh - 2015-2016 was nearly
1:33:08
240 schools with which reported at least
1:33:12
one incident involving a school related
1:33:15
shooting incident involving a school related
1:33:18
and NPR reached out to every one of the
1:33:21
schools repeatedly over the course of
1:33:22
three months and found that more than
1:33:24
two-thirds of those report incidents
1:33:27
never happened sounds right they were of
1:33:31
the 240 incidents reported and re
1:33:37
reported ad nauseam they were only able
1:33:40
to confirm 11:11 in 161 cases schools or
1:33:47
districts attested that no incident took
1:33:50
place or couldn't confirm 1 in at least
1:33:52
four cases they found something did
1:33:55
happen but it didn't meet the
1:33:56
government's parameters for a shooting
1:33:58
you know it's like a rubber band and I
1:34:01
mean a gun so this is this should
1:34:05
disturb everybody because the hysteria
1:34:07
was pretty big on this and every single
1:34:10
news outlet just went along with with it
1:34:13
and and so NPR in their wisdom someone
1:34:17
you know we should go check that out
1:34:20
they did and they're actually checking
1:34:22
up on the US Education Department
1:34:26
you know so this is a governmental check
1:34:28
which is what them isn't that what the
1:34:29
the press freedom is all about yeah
1:34:33
checks and balances you're the fourth
1:34:35
the fourth leg of the table yeah I had
1:34:43
that clip today but I thought well Bravo
1:34:46
NPR for doing that well good I think
1:34:49
that tides turning on these school
1:34:51
shootings they're trying to find
1:34:52
something else to talk about I do have
1:34:57
his longest clip which I wanted to do
1:34:59
because I was misled oh oh but by being
1:35:04
a Democrat for much of my life and by a
1:35:07
lot of things and very orc by some of
1:35:13
these things but I had no real
1:35:15
understanding and there's a long clip at
1:35:17
circa but it's very good that my
1:35:19
understanding of the Fairness Doctrine
1:35:21
is not what I thought it was and I this
1:35:25
is this is rush limbaugh going on and on
1:35:27
about the Fairness Doctrine and how
1:35:29
nobody understands what it is even
1:35:30
though they're talking about it
1:35:31
constantly and now he and I do our test
1:35:35
do we want to do any background before
1:35:37
the clip about the Fairness Doctrine so
1:35:40
I'm doing now oh I'm sorry
1:35:42
uh I will attest dafair yes the Fairness
1:35:46
Doctrine was employed after the
1:35:48
Roosevelt administration to try to get a
1:35:50
little balance on the radio at the time
1:35:54
the radio almost exclusively on the
1:35:56
radio but now radio and television
1:35:58
applied to both and it really all it
1:36:00
really did was say you have to you can't
1:36:02
when you start looking into it what it
1:36:05
really had to do it was personal attacks
1:36:07
that were unfair that's what it was
1:36:11
really about people would go on a TV
1:36:13
station or a radio station say bill our
1:36:16
atom curry he's a crummy B hole I hate
1:36:21
him they had read it back then and know
1:36:27
that's what they were doing there using
1:36:28
the airwaves for Reddit okay got it got
1:36:32
it so that was there was this sort of
1:36:35
thing created this and other moments and
1:36:38
during the Truman Roosevelt turn switch
1:36:42
over created this Fairness Doctrine
1:36:44
which went into play and v in the 50s I
1:36:47
think 52 and and it's not to be confused
1:36:53
with which is what we always do and the
1:36:55
only mistake in in this when you listen
1:36:57
to the brush talk here it's he's got
1:36:59
everything exactly right because I
1:37:00
checked everything out he said one thing
1:37:02
he make one error which is the equal
1:37:06
rights are equal time there is a thing
1:37:09
called the equal time rule yes he calls
1:37:12
it the equal time doctrine that's the
1:37:15
only mistake he makes but the rest of it
1:37:17
is all accurate and and what what
1:37:21
brought this on that he was discussing
1:37:22
this apparently people are a foreigner a
1:37:25
night I've heard this from him a lot
1:37:28
they have brought it on where people
1:37:31
esteemed scholars giving talks around
1:37:35
the Washington DC area and elsewhere
1:37:37
talking about how the Fairness Doctrine
1:37:40
wants Reagan just destroyed it created
1:37:43
the likes of Rush Limbaugh and ran the
1:37:45
Fox News and all these things which
1:37:47
wouldn't have existed before the
1:37:49
Fairness Doctrine was repealed that's
1:37:52
that's interesting so they they truly
1:37:54
only see one side
1:37:56
the results of repealing this doctrine
1:37:58
they only see the Rush Limbaugh's and
1:38:01
the Fox News of the world they don't see
1:38:03
an N and MSNBC
1:38:06
well the point is what they're seeing is
1:38:07
imaginary yes because rush limbaugh as
1:38:11
he'd attest to in this little spiel had
1:38:14
been doing the Rush Limbaugh's show for
1:38:17
three years during in the Fairness
1:38:19
Doctrine and it's a station in
1:38:20
Sacramento it was just a coincidence
1:38:24
that he showed up right after the
1:38:28
Fairness Doctrine was that he became the
1:38:30
poster child of it kind of yeah
1:38:32
vertically hmm and that the Fairness
1:38:37
Doctrine has got nothing to do with
1:38:39
anything going on with Rush Limbaugh
1:38:42
foxes or anything else about censorship
1:38:44
well here listen to rush this was this
1:38:47
morning in Washington the White House
1:38:49
Historical Association held a forum on
1:38:52
the president's and the press during a
1:38:55
discussion of the evolution of opinion
1:38:58
driven media presidential historian John
1:39:01
Meachem said nineteen twenty one radio
1:39:04
comes along television in the late 40s
1:39:07
there's something called the Fairness
1:39:08
Doctrine here we all own the public
1:39:11
airwaves so the idea was you could not
1:39:13
express an opinion unless you gave equal
1:39:16
time to both sides so most people
1:39:18
decided to stay out of that business
1:39:20
altogether and because part of a
1:39:22
generalized deregulation move President
1:39:25
Reagan repealed that in the 80s as 8687
1:39:28
Rush Limbaugh goes national in 1988 by
1:39:31
1992 he's so important that his support
1:39:33
of Pat Buchanan helps bring George HW
1:39:35
Bush down in the 90 to New Hampshire
1:39:38
primary 96 you have Fox MSNBC CNN was
1:39:42
found in an ad of course but it did
1:39:44
began its move and so you had this
1:39:47
period where we did have more or less
1:39:51
with the kind of and part of it also is
1:39:53
is it that's the media world in which
1:39:55
most of us grew up or we're custard this
1:39:57
idea of Cronkite and New York Times and
1:40:00
there was a conversation that's prickly
1:40:04
to get back this these people
1:40:06
mischaracterized the Fairness Doctrine
1:40:08
every time they talk about it the
1:40:11
Fairness Doctrine is not equal time
1:40:14
equal time as a separate doctrine it's a
1:40:17
separate theory or a separate
1:40:19
regulation and it applies in campaigns
1:40:23
but the Fairness Doctrine let me briefly
1:40:26
tell you what it is when it was in play
1:40:28
did I worked in kpk doing in sacramento
1:40:32
doing this show under the Fairness
1:40:34
Doctrine it didn't stop me it didn't
1:40:37
stop the management of KF PK we had we
1:40:43
had me we had people that discussed
1:40:45
carrot cake recipes at the holidays we
1:40:48
had people discussing local sewage
1:40:49
problems we covered the baby I happen to
1:40:51
be the only one talking about politics
1:40:55
but there was no limit and we lived
1:40:58
under the fairness doctor way it worked
1:41:00
was if I said something on the air that
1:41:03
somebody in the community disagreed with
1:41:06
they would they weren't we invited him
1:41:08
in would put him on the program they
1:41:11
didn't get equal time they got to appear
1:41:13
if I wanted to have him on for 10
1:41:14
minutes or 15 that's what we did but
1:41:16
even that was not a requirement fairness
1:41:18
doctrine was simply something that said
1:41:20
there has to be an attempt that balance
1:41:22
but how you define balance is up to you
1:41:24
but fairness doctrine balance has never
1:41:27
said that if you do three hours of
1:41:29
conservatism you gotta follow it with
1:41:31
three hours of liberalism it's never
1:41:32
been that so if you as a radio station
1:41:35
you do three hours of conservatism maybe
1:41:38
Sunday morning you do three hours of
1:41:40
liberal band you're balanced if you do
1:41:42
ten hours a week of something as long as
1:41:44
you do an appreciable amount of time
1:41:46
during the week doing something else
1:41:48
you're balanced it's not equal time and
1:41:50
it doesn't grant opponents automatic
1:41:54
answer these people don't even know what
1:41:55
the Fairness Doctrine is all they know
1:41:58
is well they think they know is that
1:42:01
when it was repealed was when I finally
1:42:04
had a chance to blossom what they don't
1:42:07
know is I worked in Sacramento doing
1:42:10
this exact show for all intents and
1:42:12
purposes for three years under the
1:42:15
Fairness Doctrine it was not a
1:42:17
limitation in any way shape manner
1:42:19
Reform know that okay yeah I can see
1:42:22
where know that okay yeah I can see
1:42:25
that mistake is commonly made I we've
1:42:27
probably done it ourselves I believe so
1:42:30
about the Fairness Doctrine versus was
1:42:36
the equal time equal time rule yeah
1:42:39
which is by itself bullcrap
1:42:43
it is when you read it it turns out to
1:42:46
be bullcrap well it's also it's it's
1:42:48
kind of binary it's like oh you said
1:42:50
something someone else gets to say
1:42:52
something but if the third person shows
1:42:53
up and says hey you had an hour you gave
1:42:56
him half an hour gave him half an hour
1:42:58
now I need half an hour well actually
1:43:00
let me tell you what their equal time
1:43:02
rule actually says it specifies that us
1:43:05
radio by the way this came into play in
1:43:08
1927 in the radio act the u.s. radio and
1:43:11
television broadcast stations must
1:43:13
provide an equivalent opportunity to any
1:43:15
opposing political candidate who
1:43:16
requested that for one thing you have to
1:43:19
request it and it doesn't apply to
1:43:21
editor to here for example since 1983
1:43:24
political debates are not hosted by the
1:43:26
media stations are considered news
1:43:28
events and as a result are not subject
1:43:30
to the rule consequently the debates may
1:43:33
include only major party candidates
1:43:34
without having to offer airtime to
1:43:36
minority parties or independent
1:43:38
candidates talk shows and other regular
1:43:41
news programming from syndicators such
1:43:43
as Entertainment Tonight are also
1:43:45
declared exempt from the rule so the
1:43:48
whole thing is that's even just a very
1:43:50
weak I mean the equal time thing doesn't
1:43:52
even really mean anything right so this
1:43:56
we've been misled yeah well that's
1:43:58
interesting to know I should have played
1:44:00
the more you know in the morning just a
1:44:03
great little fax just yeah kind of nice
1:44:06
nice to know
1:44:07
[Music] to know
1:44:11
so Limbaugh brings this up every so
1:44:13
often because apparently he he doesn't
1:44:16
like being implicated that his success
1:44:18
is due to the repeal of the Act that's
1:44:20
it's all about him it's always all about
1:44:22
him of course that's what he does
1:44:24
oh it's way it's the four hundred
1:44:25
million dollars yeah is that what he's
1:44:28
making four hundred million dollars he
1:44:30
doesn't make that he makes he's a four
1:44:31
hundred million dollar deal he made to
1:44:33
do would make ten million or so many
1:44:35
years he's just loaded this guy yeah cuz
1:44:37
yeah often will have something on Sunday
1:44:40
write down Bernstein oops right down to
1:44:42
the clip and he'll play it on Monday
1:44:47
we have people that listen to our show
1:44:49
they do truly we have people that like
1:44:51
from Artie that listen to our show we
1:44:53
have people from Infowars that listen to
1:44:55
our show throw us a bone you know set up
1:44:57
a GoFundMe the skinny wimps old white
1:45:10
guys will take their stuff yeah this is
1:45:19
I realized as I was listening to some
1:45:21
NPR stuff cuz NPR news and their whole
1:45:23
news division is you know that they're
1:45:26
bordering a little bit on MSNBC at this
1:45:29
point with NPR NPR news
1:45:33
Ono NPR's got downhill their whole
1:45:35
division it's just they were their risk
1:45:36
I think and I am we've discussed this I
1:45:39
think that they now even when they're
1:45:42
doing regular shows they've forgotten
1:45:44
that it's not a podcast or maybe it is
1:45:47
you know they're all in podcast mode
1:45:49
basically which is a lot looser which I
1:45:51
do like with it yeah there's a little
1:45:53
more banter I think podcasting has
1:45:55
changed mainstream delivery certainly of
1:45:58
certain types of radio with an NPR and I
1:46:02
also realized I'm listening to this
1:46:03
there was a saying in the Netherlands
1:46:07
when PIM for town who won the election
1:46:10
posthumously in 2000 was assassinated a
1:46:14
week before the election and this was
1:46:16
this you know this phenomenon this tall
1:46:19
bald a very flamboyant gay guy who said
1:46:23
enough with Islam we got to stop it
1:46:25
coming into our country and it's always
1:46:28
very controversial but one of the first
1:46:31
ones to say that the multicultural
1:46:33
society was not going to work out and
1:46:34
later on of course he was right about
1:46:36
that he was always talking and the the
1:46:40
conversation in the Netherlands at the
1:46:42
time when I was living there was that
1:46:43
Norman and vara de norms and values and
1:46:47
I realized that every election that
1:46:49
eventually it comes down to that norms
1:46:51
and values and I don't think I've really
1:46:53
heard it in the US election that much
1:46:56
except with Donald Trump you know it's
1:46:58
just he's not presidential whatever but
1:47:00
have you heard
1:47:01
this term norms and values no well it's
1:47:04
it's now in play and they actually have
1:47:06
two different norms norm Eisen of Cru
1:47:09
which is what is that the keep keep
1:47:12
politicians honest group and then
1:47:14
another norm norm Ornstein nor Ornstein
1:47:17
and they're talking about Trump and his
1:47:20
norm so they had it was a cute little
1:47:21
thing oh it's the norms on norm but just
1:47:24
listen to how they feel and what they
1:47:26
report the first one is Eisen of crew
1:47:28
what's the deal with norms why should we
1:47:30
care norm Eisen about the fact that this
1:47:33
was a president who promised to drain
1:47:35
the swamp changed the way business is
1:47:37
done in Washington and certainly at
1:47:39
least tonally in terms of behavior
1:47:41
demeanor and speech seems to be doing
1:47:43
just that
1:47:44
well David thanks for having me the
1:47:48
reason that we should care about Trump's
1:47:51
transgression his brutal violation of in
1:47:56
norms is because they're in a bucket of
1:47:58
things I just have to stop his brutal
1:48:01
violation we don't even know what norms
1:48:04
are yet we're still trying to figure
1:48:05
that is already a brutal violation of
1:48:08
prompts transgression his brutal
1:48:12
violation of norms is because they're in
1:48:15
a bucket of things that matter to us as
1:48:19
humans whether you call them norms
1:48:21
ethics values or laws because these are
1:48:24
the underlying concerns that drive our
1:48:27
Constitution our law our regulation we
1:48:31
want people to do the right thing and
1:48:33
that's where drain the swamp comes from
1:48:35
it's a desire one that Norm Ornstein and
1:48:40
I share and have devoted our careers to
1:48:42
to make Washington function better so it
1:48:45
serves the people instead Trump has
1:48:48
broken it he's turned it into
1:48:50
unconstitutional crony capitalism
1:48:52
benefiting himself and those around him
1:48:55
he's abused the First Amendment and
1:48:57
other like that was my favorite I would
1:49:02
he do that
1:49:03
stop the interview how did he abuse the
1:49:06
First Amendment that perfect benefiting
1:49:09
himself and those around him he's abused
1:49:11
the First Amendment
1:49:13
other normative values that Americans
1:49:19
buy his attacks on the press assaults on
1:49:23
the individual
1:49:26
people of color minorities and others
1:49:31
who he marginalizes and on and on
1:49:32
everything we care about has been
1:49:35
transgressed by him and he hasn't bro he
1:49:39
hasn't drained the swamp he's filled it
1:49:41
with the toxic sludge of corruption
1:49:44
alligators and PR ladies and gentlemen
1:49:49
[Music] and PR ladies and gentlemen
1:49:50
just as I was listening to that
1:49:53
I'm reminded of a bill that is going
1:49:56
through the house right now it's HR six
1:49:59
six nine one introduced by it was mr.
1:50:03
handle and the witnesses and it will
1:50:06
amend title 18 of the United States Code
1:50:09
and it will clarify the definition of
1:50:13
crime of violence
1:50:16
and you know what do you consider and I
1:50:20
think it plays into this because the
1:50:21
guys talking about assault and you know
1:50:24
all these his didn't even say violent
1:50:27
attack or whatever is bashing all these