0:00
what is going on with those
people is no
0:12
agenda is going on with those
people is no
0:15
[Music] is going on with those
people is no
0:22
I'm curry from Northern Silicon
Valley
0:25
where we did miss this effort
and it was
0:28
a unique 10-car train I'm John
cd4s
0:31
[Music] unique 10-car train I'm
John cd4s
0:39
alright happy Thanksgiving and
tell me
0:43
Thanksgiving do you and you and
everyone
0:45
out there that will be
celebrating
0:47
Thanksgiving everyone except the
0:48
Canadians who already had
Thanksgiving
0:50
somewhere near the first of
November
0:52
you know the Dutch we've talked
about
0:57
this I just got back from my
trip to the
0:59
Gitmo nation lowlands the Dutch
you know
1:02
they love taking little
traditions and
1:04
just taking they don't really
like
1:06
America they think Trump is
horrible and
1:08
you know we're all racists but
1:10
interestingly even though what
we
1:14
already know they took
Halloween the
1:16
Dutch have Halloween
celebrations they
1:18
have Halloween parties it's not
spelled
1:21
the same it's Halloween which is
1:24
entirely based on the movies
that's why
1:26
they think it's cool hello
hello but of
1:29
course the Netherlands has no
1:31
Thanksgiving since you know
they were
1:34
not fortunate enough to kill
the natives
1:36
of our country and you know to
eat their
1:38
turkeys but they have all built
the
1:41
whole thing from scratch but
they have a
1:44
Black Friday now
1:46
which is tomorrow the same day
notices I
1:49
noticed this is going on in
England too
1:51
so we don't have Thanksgiving
cuz you
1:54
know it's not our celebration
not our
1:55
country but hey man we have
Black Friday
1:58
for shopping hidden unbelievable
2:03
yes I noticed this last year
when we
2:05
were anticipating Thanksgiving
it looks
2:07
right at a blind they have a
block
2:08
lighted and like Friday what
are you
2:11
guys talking about
2:12
and is this can it can we
somehow turn
2:15
this racist
2:17
would that be that would end it
why is
2:21
it called Black Friday what is
the
2:23
actual because it's the distant
one day
2:27
of the year that the books go
black they
2:29
go into the oh is that really
the reason
2:31
yeah into the oh is that really
the reason
2:33
it's not because we see tons of
black
2:34
people piling on top of each
other in
2:36
the Walmart that's about it
2:38
it's about this that one day
where they
2:40
all of a sudden now these
department
2:41
stores are in a profit mode
2:43
I'm good money now okay I don't
think if
2:46
you went on the street and you
asked
2:47
anyone went on the street and
you asked
2:48
I don't think three out of ten
would
2:50
know what he would over to have
that
2:51
answer I never knew until I
looked it up
2:54
there was some years back is it
where
2:56
they call this Black Friday's
kind of
2:57
disgusting that's when things
are
2:59
supposed to go bad is Black
Friday it's
3:01
when the market crashed yes
black it's a
3:02
black that's a black day it's
like a
3:04
dead that's a black day it's
like a
3:04
yeah all of this way the books
flip ah I
3:08
didn't realize that interesting
well
3:12
they do have that such new on
the no
3:15
agenda story yes yes you do yes
car
3:18
train is part of these ten car
trains
3:22
for the last week and I'm
thinking as
3:23
I've been looking at these
trains again
3:25
why are they ten cars all of a
sudden
3:27
they've always been eight maybe
nine and
3:30
it turns out that it was like
yesterday
3:31
was the number one travel day
of all
3:35
time I mean this is the time
that
3:36
everyone travels apparently
yesterday
3:39
was the big day just thinking
to myself
3:40
what idiot would travel on a
day like
3:43
that that would be me that's
right I
3:47
came home yesterday although I
was
3:49
traveling from from Gitmo
lowlands
3:53
through London back to Austin
so I
3:55
didn't really have the the you
know the
3:57
National internal rush that we
had and
4:00
it was actually it was booze
okay but
4:02
let me tell you it what do you
mean the
4:05
internal reach over the interim
would
4:06
you know us or just domestic
domestic
4:08
flights would they be tried
there's no
4:10
Thanksgiving in Europe no but
that's the
4:13
only thing that's the only
thing that
4:15
was really messed up
international
4:17
flights coming in there was no
real
4:18
issue going to that going to a
u.s.
4:21
Airport standing in u.s.
airport line
4:23
that's what I'm saying I didn't
I was at
4:26
the airport at five in
Amsterdam to get
4:28
out believe me very calm at
that time
4:30
of hope and then I flew to
London you
4:33
know you London you go to
terminal five
4:34
and you have to you stay within
the
4:36
terminal but then you have to
know stop
4:38
back up people the Netherlands
people
4:43
answered an airport as you
leave the
4:45
country this is new I have not
seen this
4:48
before this is new I have not
seen this
4:48
do you scan your boarding card
you can
4:51
see the the customs guy right
there
4:53
because there is a exit
interview in the
4:56
Netherlands for your customs
when you're
4:58
leaving they stamp you in stamp
you out
5:00
but before that this is you
know there's
5:03
gates and you have to stay a
little
5:05
glass gates you have to go into
a portal
5:07
like a subway station you scan
your
5:09
boarding card and then it says
look here
5:11
boom boom boom this is light
flashing
5:13
off to the right you see
yourself on the
5:15
camera and it's doing a
complete you
5:17
know facial recognition scan
almost
5:22
makes the sound um it blasted
about
5:26
thirty seconds before it
finally let me
5:28
in I had I took my glasses off
I know
5:30
maybe it's good maybe that
helped or not
5:32
they couldn't find me but it's
your got
5:33
a scan of me you know if it
wasn't
5:36
scanning it was making one I
don't like
5:38
that this is that I don't
understand
5:39
that's just that just can't
appeared out
5:41
of the blue and of course
that's after
5:45
you then slide your passport
into their
5:47
little scanner so they're
linking my
5:48
face with my passport now that
you know
5:50
the passport doesn't have a
picture
5:52
anyway then you go to London
now you're
5:55
in terminal five you arrive in
terminal
5:57
five and you want to do a
transit so you
6:01
again you go through similar
little
6:02
glass gates you scan your your
your
6:05
boarding card and then you have
to go
6:08
through security again have you
ever
6:11
done this secure I don't know
if I've
6:12
talked about this have you ever
done the
6:13
security going back to the u.s.
in
6:17
terminal five
6:20
at Heathrow because you have to
do you
6:22
have to essentially go through
a whole
6:23
security process again except
these
6:27
agents are dicks there they're
rude
6:31
they're just asses many of the
women at
6:35
American agents know these are
British
6:37
these are British and they are
rude they
6:39
they treat you like you're an
idiot
6:41
you know it's it's very to me
it feels
6:44
the very chauvinistic Brits you
know you
6:46
don't understand this prep I
Spit on you
6:49
foreigner it's like just
assholes I
6:51
really could really go to me
and it's
6:54
like I've had this a couple of
times
6:56
it's just like wow you know
they gets to
6:58
the point where of course my
bag has to
7:01
be ripped open but you know
they're
7:02
really cavalier they walk back
and forth
7:04
this excuse me I'm kind of
waiting on my
7:06
bag then they give you a look
and they
7:07
make you wait five more minutes
yeah
7:10
that other other passing my bag
in which
7:13
they've opened up and you know
and they
7:15
should scuse me I need the
space this is
7:17
that you just unpack this and
I'm
7:19
packing it in yes yeah I need
the space
7:20
you have to move repeat this
passengers
7:23
fellow passengers saying you
take your
7:24
time you know we will wait for
her just
7:26
their passes and I saw every
single I
7:29
had three hours later what is
going on
7:32
with those people
7:35
ah those people
7:36
it's vets unbraid --is-- in a
way this
7:39
is very unbreathing true brits
but they
7:45
just treat you with disdain and
I'm not
7:47
saying our TSA officers are any
better
7:49
yelling at you but it's so
surprising
7:52
because you don't expect it in
the UK
7:55
anyway there you go
7:57
so what was my point well you
were
8:02
talking about well we were
trying to
8:03
discuss the tribulations of
travelling
8:06
on the worst travel yes there
you go
8:08
there you go so for me
otherwise it was
8:10
fine just took forever to you
land in
8:13
Austin you're you're right
you're good
8:15
to go with the suitcase I don't
know I
8:17
think they've already been pre
checked
8:19
in London is that the idea yeah
checked
8:20
all the way through yeah and
then you
8:23
just get off and lost and
you're done
8:24
well yeah you wait for an hour
and a
8:26
half because when you when you
are pre
8:28
checked you get that long
transit
8:30
sticker and of course they put
you I
8:32
guess somewhere way in the
front or the
8:34
back of the plane and so your
first on
8:36
and definitely last off with
your
8:38
baggage missus just whatever
I'm its
8:41
first world problems
8:43
however quick update sports no
yes from
8:53
us over here in the San
Francisco Bay
8:55
Area over here in the San
Francisco Bay
8:55
the Warriors suck the Dutch as
you know
8:57
they had trounced and
humiliated the
9:00
World Cup winner France all
they had to
9:02
do is had a have a tie score
against the
9:05
Germans their second game
against the
9:07
Germans and it looked like we
were all
9:09
gonna have to jump off of the
balcony
9:11
because it was they were to
kneel down
9:13
at the half and they pulled it
out of
9:16
their butts and tied the
Germans in the
9:19
last minutes they came for
their bikes
9:22
and they took back a wheel not
the whole
9:25
thing but at least the wheel
9:27
very proud of the Duchess was a
big deal
9:29
yeah yeah tying a game with
Germany yes
9:32
and interesting that nil nil no
it was
9:35
it was no it was to nil to to
form is to
9:39
to there was to nil for most of
the game
9:41
and then at the very Lin the
very last
9:45
10 minutes they pull the one
out that
9:48
doll do the Hat that's actually
called
9:51
doing it it's never mind you're
just
9:54
gonna scoff it doesn't matter I
will no
9:55
I will no longer talk about the
most
9:58
popular sport in the world I
won't do
10:01
that sport in the world I won't
do
10:01
what do you think it is the
most popular
10:03
sport because the actions in
the stands
10:05
or people beaten up each other
no oh
10:08
it's a very simple sport that
anyone can
10:11
play just need a ball and a
couple of
10:13
sticks it's a it's a sport
everybody can
10:17
pick up immediately you can't
just you
10:24
need a basketball when your
hoops to
10:26
play basketball and and this in
soccer
10:28
football predates so many
sports mystics
10:32
is an exciting sport just not
on TV
10:36
well it's never gonna be good
on TV as
10:38
you've pointed out before no
advertising
10:40
no what you can't put if you
can't put
10:42
it on TV they don't stop the
game like
10:44
cannot put it on the TV all
right back
10:47
just back to Thanksgiving for a
moment
10:49
do we need to do the story of
10:50
Thanksgiving it's kind of a
tradition
10:52
shorten it up a little bit yeah
I'd like
10:55
you to give a quick recap and
then I
10:58
have a great from an old column
I wrote
10:59
in 2004 the term Thanksgiving
was
11:04
brandished throughout US
history and
11:06
officially codified by Lincoln
in 1863
11:08
at the behest of an activist
woman
11:10
writer named Sarah Hale before
1863
11:14
there was no Thanksgiving per
se but a
11:16
lot of proclamations giving
thanks for
11:18
this and that some some called
11:20
Thanksgiving there are
virtually no
11:22
thanksgiving events from the
Thomas
11:24
Jefferson administration until
Sarah
11:27
revitalized the dying idea her
rationale
11:30
was that Americans didn't have
enough
11:32
holidays really she had the
right idea
11:36
there the Lincoln Thanksgiving
was
11:39
justified as a celebration of
the
11:40
North's victory in winning the
Battle of
11:42
Gettysburg and had absolutely
nothing to
11:44
do with pilgrims or anything of
the sort
11:46
that nonsense was all reverse
engineered
11:49
by sentimentalists even the
first
11:51
supposed to Thanksgiving in
1621 which
11:55
is kind of funny because I was
reading
11:56
on Twitter about how suddenly
George
11:59
Washington is now the inventor
of
12:01
Thanksgiving is now the
inventor of
12:05
it never ends it never ends this
12:07
changing story of the fake
thanksgiving
12:09
thanksgiving for 1621 there's a
12:13
three-day one-shot party
modeled after
12:16
something called the harvest
home it
12:18
wasn't called Thanksgiving
harvest home
12:20
was the end of the harvest party
12:22
celebrated in parts of the
British Isles
12:25
this party didn't happen again
in fact
12:28
most of these invited Indian
guests to
12:30
the 1621 event were later
butchered by
12:34
the growing population of
settlers
12:37
Thanksgiving anyway good
there's other
12:41
examples of these one-shots and
it was
12:44
Lincoln who made this is never
just the
12:45
last of the story lincoln who
made it a
12:48
yearly event also made it stick
to the
12:49
fourth Thursday in November it
only
12:52
changed I get this it only
changed for
12:55
two years during the Franklin
Roosevelt
12:57
administration and moved up a
week in
12:59
hopes of stretching believe
this this is
13:02
a fact and in hopes of
stretching the
13:05
Christmas buying pattern Oh an
extra
13:08
week I believe that that makes
that it
13:10
totally sounds American helping
the
13:13
economy it was already a known
fact that
13:16
Thanksgiving was the kickoff to
13:18
Christmas buying a slew of
half-hearted
13:20
traditionalist and that he get
these
13:22
traditionalists found the
Roosevelt
13:24
change an abomination census
somehow
13:28
insulted pilgrims or the DAR oh
who
13:31
knows who and it was changed
back after
13:33
a couple of years of bickering
right so
13:35
let's think so Thanksgiving is
bogus and
13:38
now we have a new thing which
is the
13:40
addition to the old story of
this thing
13:42
called friendsgiving what oh
yeah this
13:46
is height look it up oh this
sounds like
13:48
a social justice warrior move
well what
13:51
it what it's supposed to be
this got two
13:53
things going on with it one of
them is
13:54
slightly slightly one of them is
13:57
extremely disgusting if you
look it up
13:59
in the urban dictionary a
definition
14:01
number for friendsgiving is
where you
14:03
dip your nuts into the turkey
gravy and
14:08
film it and then serve the
gravy and
14:10
then show people the film like
a couple
14:13
weeks late
14:14
John you need to get another
column or
14:17
something because you're
spelling that's
14:19
too much time on the internet
looking at
14:21
weird shit man this has got a
stuff so
14:23
friendsgiving is which is
you'll see the
14:26
term a lot used especially this
year is
14:28
the idea that you have friends
over as
14:32
though you never did friends
over for
14:34
the Thanksgiving feast
14:35
instead of or in lieu of or in
place of
14:39
family Oh
14:40
Thanksgiving means family
friends giving
14:43
means friends because we hate
the family
14:45
yeah oh gosh yeah and above the
balls in
14:53
the net the net friends giving
and
14:56
seeing his yeah I I'm not gonna
have any
14:58
gravy I was not supposed to
even do a
15:01
show today but you know seeing
is you
15:04
were only thinking of yourself
yeah here
15:06
we are
15:07
here's how it went we I'll tell
you the
15:10
story from my perspective now
we got to
15:11
move on I was pretty convinced
we had
15:14
discussed having a best of
interview
15:16
show on Thanksgiving this year
and John
15:19
had done one interview with the
mooch
15:20
and I think we're gonna do
another one
15:22
or it was kind of a little bit
a couple
15:25
lined up it was a little
unclear but was
15:27
pretty sure we're gonna do a
special
15:29
show and then John was all like
well I
15:32
don't have to cook anyway no
one's
15:34
coming over so I'm screwed I'm
just
15:36
we're gonna do a show I'm like
yeah I
15:37
have I have a people coming you
didn't
15:40
consider me for one second
15:46
really so UK you could've just
said no
15:48
the reason is right I tried you
went nah
15:51
man no okay the real reason the
real
15:55
reason is that we've got show
1089 33
16:00
square right coming up the next
show
16:03
this Sunday and I think we
needed to
16:05
tease it this is just a
promotional
16:09
episode episode
16:12
I forgot I I now I understand
I'm
16:14
completely on board let me then
move
16:17
into this do you have any idea
when
16:19
their tradition started of the
United
16:22
States President pardoning a
turkey for
16:26
Thanksgiving President
pardoning a turkey for
16:28
I'm glad you asked because I'm
assuming
16:31
now that you know no I don't
you did
16:33
some research I know no I
believe it's
16:36
the the first president might
have been
16:38
no I don't know I did the
reason I don't
16:41
know is because I did not look
it up
16:43
because I don't care and it's a
totally
16:45
fake event and it's something
every
16:47
president does every single
year and
16:49
it's spot open Trump wait wait
just be
16:52
quiet spot open Trump wait wait
just be
16:53
it's fun it's like it's fake
it's
16:55
make-believe it's like Santa
Claus it's
16:58
like black Petes it's like it's
just
16:59
fake fun can the news media
today just
17:04
play along just for one day
just play
17:06
along for one day with the fake
that
17:08
everyone knows is fake without
insulting
17:10
or without pulling some other
crap into
17:13
it you know the orange man bad
no it
17:16
doesn't seem to be possible I
cut out
17:20
all the ceremonious stuff just
got you
17:22
the intro and the outro the
president is
17:25
actually about to take the
podium at the
17:27
White House we're going to go
ahead and
17:29
listen in there at this Rose
Garden
17:30
event it's actually the turkey
pardon I
17:33
mean you can't make this up
happening at
17:36
this moment the fact that she
starts off
17:39
by saying you can't make this
up I'm
17:42
like wait a minute is this
something new
17:44
did they not know the president
does a
17:46
fake pardoning of a turkey
17:50
I mean you hear that aren't you
set up
17:53
and and very interested as to
why then
17:56
this year is different I was
that
18:00
introduction makes it sound very
18:02
singular that Obama never did
it or Bush
18:04
never did it or Clinton never
did it or
18:06
Kennedy never did it or Johnson
never
18:08
did it and I was I was even more
18:12
surprised by what it was all
about
18:13
president is actually about to
take the
18:15
podium at the White House we're
going to
18:17
go ahead and listen in there at
this
18:18
Rose Garden event it's actually
the
18:20
turkey pardon I mean you can't
make this
18:24
up happening at this moment
let's listen
18:26
you seated good afternoon
everyone a
18:31
very special day at the White
House we
18:34
are thrilled to be joined today
and
18:43
there you have it president
Trump
18:44
pardoning the Thanksgiving
turkey the
18:47
annual tradition peas the name
of this
18:49
turkey and just the most unusual
18:51
dichotomy here as this comes on
the
18:54
heels of a statement that the
president
18:56
has put out essentially
pardoning Saudi
18:58
Arabia and the crown prince in
the king
19:01
there despite what I mean if
you if
19:04
that's you have to now take the
19:08
pardoning of a turkey and say
what an
19:10
unbelievable dichotomy as he's
19:13
essentially pardoning Saudi
Arabia from
19:17
their atrocities that is the
biggest
19:20
sharp junk.just sharp jump I've
ever
19:23
seen and well for the stop on
that that
19:28
subject matter for one second
which is
19:34
Trump says that he had a
briefing from
19:36
Gina the head of the CIA and I
guess
19:39
somebody at the FBI guy or
someone and
19:42
he says they don't know really
what
19:44
happened now there's no report
did you
19:46
see a report yet was there see
no report
19:48
but yet all these news media
outlets
19:50
keeps saying the CIA the CIA
the CIA
19:53
citing some mysterious report
based on
19:57
is apparently someone at the
Washington
19:59
Post saying it's that it exists
the
20:02
Washington Post published yeah
it exists
20:05
it's coming according to people
familiar
20:07
with the process according to
sources
20:09
who could not be identified
according to
20:11
sources who do would not speak
on the
20:13
record because they were not
authorized
20:14
to do so
20:15
this is it's so easy these days
just
20:18
print a headline say I got some
sources
20:20
and B the Washington Post and
you can do
20:22
whatever you want and now this
is has
20:24
contaminated the fake turkey
pardoning
20:29
call the dichotomy because he's
20:32
pardoning a real nation
although there's
20:35
no actual pardon there's no
pregnant
20:37
presidential pardon going to
Saudi
20:39
Arabia pardon going to Saudi
20:40
this is you know they only have
20:42
sovereignty over Saudi Arabia
that we
20:44
can pardon anybody do they not
see the
20:47
irony of this or are they just
trying to
20:49
be followed the public or no
but it's
20:54
still not too far away from the
20:57
sovereignty we must seem to see
over
20:59
Julian Assange is not even
American
21:01
citizens right we're gonna
they've
21:04
indicted him for some reason
that
21:06
somebody's that we used to die
trend and
21:08
people that did are Australians
while we
21:10
indict random Russians
21:12
yeah we did right we died
amateur random
21:15
Russian sir it'll never show up
except
21:18
for the one so boating except
for the
21:20
one guy that actually said it
yeah I'm
21:21
going taking you to court
21:24
you know they don't know what
to do
21:26
about that
21:27
well as couple Russians come
over here
21:30
on the diamond ask for
discovery that'll
21:31
take care of that problem
21:34
so and it's being in Europe for
a week
21:37
you release you can almost see
these
21:40
little cyclones of outrage that
are just
21:43
spinning around yeah you don't
and the
21:44
whole different time zone so
you get the
21:46
news and it's just very
different and I
21:48
was receiving it in a very
different
21:49
manner I wasn't on Twitter
incessantly
21:51
you know just you know reading
some
21:53
stuff you know getting snooze
stories
21:56
from people and you can just
see it's
21:58
all it's so much about nothing
and then
22:00
you know it's all it's all like
this
22:01
turkey story it's all like oh
no this ha
22:07
and now we have to assure you
yes that
22:10
if Trump I thought I was
actually
22:12
convinced and I was regretful
that he
22:15
didn't drop this stupid idea
and I can
22:19
assure you that if he had said
no we're
22:21
not doing that dumb
22:30
hmm well I did want to do a
little
22:33
segment here I have two clips
because
22:35
I've noticed a very distinct
narrative
22:39
that's taking place a
conversation and
22:41
the conversation goes something
like
22:43
this I like what Trump does I
hate the
22:47
way he does it except it's a
little
22:48
different we're now talking
about we're
22:50
talking about policy versus
style style
22:55
you see and this is now it's
kind of be
23:00
use as a defense
23:01
so Trump supporters which by
the way are
23:05
called Trump supporters around
the world
23:07
it's not Trump voters or
Republicans or
23:10
people who like him even in in
Holland
23:13
it's or in the UK I was in both
over the
23:17
past week Trump supporters Trump
23:19
supporter what does that even
mean
23:21
Trump supporters well they have
another
23:23
term that they used here a lot
which is
23:25
called the base the base yeah
yes well
23:33
this is policy versus style and
you'll
23:36
hear people who do favor the
president's
23:39
policy often saying but I
disapprove of
23:43
his style and this came up in -
I'm
23:47
trying to think which one to
play first
23:49
actually I'll do this this was
Don Lemon
23:52
it's a rather long clip but I
really
23:55
think it's interesting the
conversation
23:57
was between four women
23:59
we had a white Democrat a white
24:04
Republican a black University of
24:08
Berkeley professor of history
Stephanie
24:10
Rogers and we had black Don
Lemon so
24:13
four women are on the panel and
I know
24:18
it's just meaning me to say
that but I
24:19
can't help it
24:20
they're all coffee coffee
clutching and
24:22
the assertion from the
professor of
24:26
history Stephanie Rogers
24:27
is that women white women
actually have
24:31
have have been a part of the
white
24:34
supremacy and institutional
racism that
24:37
has that dominates all things
unfair in
24:41
our country
24:43
and although not everyone agrees
24:46
ultimately it comes down to how
he says
24:49
stuff or what he says versus
policy and
24:52
then we'll kind of wind that up
with a
24:54
with a with an MSNBC clip but
first just
24:58
listen to this because it's but
the
25:00
whole conversation is just
intense to me
25:03
when it comes to divisiveness
through
25:06
racism definitely you you are
quoted in
25:08
this Fox article is saying for
centuries
25:10
white women have invested in
white
25:13
supremacy because their
whiteness
25:15
affords them a particular kind
of power
25:17
that their gender does not
explain what
25:19
you mean by that so you see
this is a
25:22
pretty loaded topic right off
the bat so
25:25
as a historian I explore white
womens
25:28
economic investments in the
institution
25:30
of slavery white women I gotta
stop this
25:33
white men women's investments
in the
25:35
institutional what does she say
the
25:37
institutional institution so as
a
25:43
historian I explore white
women's
25:46
economic investments in the
institution
25:47
of slavery white womens economic
25:49
investments in the institution
of
25:51
slavery very small minority of
people
25:54
that had slaves in the south at
well not
25:57
a much momentary but it wasn't
minority
25:59
manometer economic investment
economic
26:02
that means they're putting
money into it
26:04
or I think what she might be
headed
26:07
toward is that well now you
have slaves
26:09
you don't have to do the dishes
and what
26:12
that has led me to understand
is that
26:15
there's this broader historical
context
26:17
that we need to keep in mind
when we
26:18
when we're looking at white
women's
26:20
voting patterns today and as we
look at
26:23
you know their their support
their you
26:25
know overwhelming support of
Donald
26:29
Trump when when a professor is
trying to
26:31
explain such a heavy topic as
this and
26:34
laughs right off the bat white
womens
26:38
support of Donald Trump's I
mean this is
26:41
a jail right there because the
white
26:43
women's support of Donald Trump
was 51%
26:47
like a major deal hahaha
26:49
voting patterns today and as we
look at
26:52
you know their their support
their you
26:55
know overwhelming
26:56
a supporter of Donald Trump and
so tell
27:01
us that laugh tell yeah but
it's not
27:04
okay than this topic it's not
nothing
27:05
funny that support is 51% I
wholly call
27:11
that a bandwagon I think of
white women
27:14
as primarily focusing focusing
on their
27:18
gendered oppression that
because they
27:21
are oppressed as women that that
27:23
oppression will allow for them
to ally
27:26
and to to sympathize with other
27:29
dispossessed and disempowered
peoples in
27:32
the nation but my research
actually
27:34
shows that they long long had a
deep
27:39
investment in white supremacy
and not
27:41
only did they benefit from it
but they
27:43
participated in its
construction and its
27:45
perpetuation she left again not
just in
27:49
the context of slavery not just
in the
27:51
colonial period but well after
slavery
27:54
was over so Alice why do you
think that
27:56
white women support President
Trump do
27:57
you think they identify more
with being
27:59
as she said white than they do
with
28:01
being female she's also you
know so here
28:03
it is again we I think we
really need to
28:05
start listening to some of the
words
28:06
because there's a difference
between I
28:08
voted for him and I support him
and so
28:11
they're kind of taking this 52%
voted
28:14
for him into they support him
and this
28:16
is where we start to diverge
28:18
I think this Stephanie woman I
think she
28:20
may be the lucky she's the white
28:22
Republican or the white will
here your
28:23
period but well after slavery
was over
28:26
so Alice why do you think that
white
28:28
women support President Trump
do you
28:29
think they identify more with
being as
28:31
she said white than they do
with being
28:33
female she just said that I
think when
28:36
we're talking about the
political arena
28:37
voters women and men identify
themselves
28:40
as either Republican Democrat
28:42
independent or whatever their
political
28:44
party and I strongly disagree
with the
28:47
characterization let's stop
right there
28:48
I don't identify as any
anything I just
28:52
I'm just a voter I'm sorry I
just I
28:54
reject that out of hand
28:56
I'm just voting I'm not I do
not belong
28:58
to a party can democratic hold
on
29:02
a lot of people do identify
with their
29:05
party sure and a lot of people
are
29:07
independent which would be you
I don't
29:09
identify to think because the
parties
29:11
have been so screwy that the
independent
29:12
the independent numbers have
increased
29:16
to the point where they have to
everyone
29:17
else I cater to them you know
cater to
29:19
the Republicans if you're a
Republican
29:21
because you know you're gonna
get their
29:22
vote so you cater to these these
29:24
independents so-called swing
voters and
29:26
because they can go either way
29:28
their swing I'm just I'm just
saying
29:31
that I reject someone telling
me that I
29:34
have to identify with some
party even if
29:37
it's an in if it's independent
29:39
I just identify as me I think
when we're
29:41
talking about the political
arena voters
29:44
women and men identify
themselves as
29:46
either Republican Democrat
independent
29:48
or whatever their political
party and I
29:50
strongly disagree with the
29:52
characterization that women are
29:54
oppressed and by nature of that
29:55
oppression they should
naturally vote
29:57
for another group of people
that are
29:59
oppressed I think that's just
not how
30:01
politics works I think as a
Republican
30:04
or a Democrat or whatever your
political
30:06
leanings is you should vote for
people
30:09
that represent those policies
I'm a
30:10
Republican I support this
president I
30:13
voted for this president I did
so
30:15
because of his policy I do not
agree
30:17
with his tone and tenor Donilon
your
30:20
tone and tenor we got to write
that down
30:21
that's what it is tone and tenor
30:26
discounting his behavior his
tone his
30:28
tactics the things he says
about women
30:31
has denigrating women and I
don't
30:32
tolerate that but this is
policies or
30:35
what I stand for but you don't
have to
30:37
support him you could not vote
I mean
30:40
that's it this is the this is
the White
30:42
Democrat the white woman
Democrat who
30:44
now says you could just not
vote which
30:46
is also a way to identify but
is the
30:49
policies or what I stand for
but you
30:52
don't have to support him you
could not
30:54
vote I mean that's the thing I
could say
30:56
there's a Democrat who does
everything
30:59
that I agree with but they say
31:00
misogynist or racist thing I
would not
31:02
vote for them and and I just
want to
31:04
step back for a second and say
look we
31:06
spent a lot of time talking
about
31:07
Republican Women look there's a
problem
31:10
with white women it doesn't
matter
31:12
whether they're Democrats or
Republicans
31:14
or not
31:15
thing there's a problem with
racism
31:17
every everybody every white
person
31:20
benefits from an inherently
racist
31:23
system that is structurally
racist we
31:27
are all we're all part of the
problem so
31:30
I'm going to point my finger at
you know
31:32
just are you white point my
finger at
31:34
you or an another person but I
think we
31:36
have to recognize that there
are there's
31:38
institutional racism in this
country and
31:41
I saying I'm just going to
support
31:43
somebody who you just said says
racist
31:46
things and does racist things
you see
31:49
you see other conflate well
they're just
31:51
talking they're just saying
that they
31:52
have no examples but they're
conflating
31:54
support with with voting and
then it's
31:58
you know it's the tone I don't
agree
32:00
with this tone we'll get back
to the
32:01
Stephanie here for the last 30
seconds
32:03
there's a problem just a point
of
32:05
clarification so I did not say
that
32:06
white women voted for Trump
because they
32:10
were racist what I would I
actually said
32:12
their historical context and
which white
32:15
supremacy is quite important to
right
32:17
women not simply as the mound of
32:20
beneficiaries of white
supremacy but as
32:22
part orchestrators part of the
built you
32:25
know the builders yes women
helped build
32:31
white supremacy help help me
understand
32:36
John what is let's just get
some terms
32:38
what is white supremacy as the
bully I
32:45
just saw yes just off the top
of your
32:47
head sure belief that what the
white
32:49
race per se is superior to the
other
32:53
races so what she's saying is
that even
32:57
today women helped build the
33:04
I believe I guess that white
people are
33:06
superior to all other races
that's what
33:08
she's saying but how did how
would you
33:11
do that
33:13
I guess by voting for a white
guy yeah
33:18
okay in that case yeah I guess
the kind
33:21
of beneficiaries of white
supremacy but
33:23
as part orchestrators part of
the bill
33:26
you know the builders of
premise II so
33:30
just to clarify that and I
agree totally
33:32
with what Kristin said this is
this is
33:35
not about simply conservative
white
33:37
women this is a phenomenon that
is
33:38
spread across the country
whether in the
33:41
south or the north you can see
that this
33:44
is and it's not an indictment
against
33:45
all white women this is about a
certain
33:47
you know a certain percentage
of these
33:49
white women who do indeed vote
for a man
33:52
who is certainly not speaking
to their
33:54
interests as women or as human
beings so
33:57
I think what she's saying is
you can't
34:01
vote for someone based on his
policies
34:04
if if you deem that person to
be hateful
34:10
towards women
34:13
or annoying in general it
sounds like
34:16
yes so you know your point of
course
34:19
would you which you made is
well what
34:23
races and what misogyny and now
we go to
34:26
the second clip this was a
fascinating I
34:28
was meet the pronoun no Face
the Nation
34:31
MSNBC you know that's not to
face the
34:33
nation is at CBS
34:36
I think so yeah depressive B
NBC Face
34:39
the Nation Dan they had four or
five of
34:43
new new freshmen coming into
the House
34:46
of Representatives including Dan
34:48
Crenshaw and he is the Iraq
veteran who
34:52
had his who was missing an eye
has the
34:54
eyepatch he was the subject of
the
34:56
controversy on Saturday Night
Live which
34:58
I thought actually was kind of
solved in
35:00
a nice nice man or the next
week a nice
35:03
to him well of course it's
thanks to him
35:05
and I'm liking this guy now so
he's
35:07
going to call out this penguin
when I
35:09
forget who it's another
freshman coming
35:11
in says well you know and we've
heard
35:14
this a million times he's
undermining
35:16
our democracy the Democrat he's
ripping
35:20
apart I'm talking about Trump
ripping
35:23
apart democratic institutions
orange man
35:26
bad and so Crenshaw says well
could you
35:29
just give me some examples and
I thought
35:32
this whole set although it went
way over
35:34
everyone's head I thought this
I thought
35:35
the segment was outstanding to
show you
35:38
just how vapid this argument is
but you
35:43
know my experience thus far and
I think
35:45
Deb can before we start off if
someone
35:47
said to you please give me some
examples
35:49
how Trump is undermining our
democracy
35:51
would you I mean just thinking
from any
35:54
kind of dimension what kind of
examples
35:57
could we come up with well I
could I
36:02
would say that by assigning a
lot of
36:05
super conservative judges and
every
36:07
bench around but is that funder
mining
36:09
the democracy no I'm sorry yes
from my
36:15
mistake yes okay so
conservative judges
36:17
conservative judges is
undermining the
36:19
democracy yes exactly
36:24
what else is undermining the
democracy
36:26
right rushing through the
Supreme Court
36:28
justices okay rushing through
yeah
36:31
undermining that would be
undermining
36:33
the democracy um belittling and
going
36:38
through staffers too quickly
these going
36:41
through too much firing yes too
much
36:44
fire now it's fire undermines
the
36:45
democracy to the firing right
right
36:48
cozying up to Putin oh yes yes
collusion
36:53
yeah yeah
36:54
losin cozying up yes that's
undermining
36:56
our democracy going along with
that not
36:59
not doing somebody the American
Lib did
37:04
the non American citizen but the
37:07
American resident oh yes
37:09
[Music] resident oh yes
37:15
what what we realize here is
that none
37:19
of these are actual things that
37:21
undermine our democracy and
undermining
37:25
the democracy would be doing
something
37:28
with the you know the three
branches of
37:30
government that would really
break it
37:32
but an actual undermining but
you know
37:34
maybe they have some examples
let's
37:36
listen to this this is a very
nice
37:37
little conversation but you
know my
37:40
experience thus far and I think
Deb can
37:42
touch on this as well as a
number the
37:43
Progressive Caucus but no I
don't think
37:45
that's the case I think we are
all
37:46
working together rowing in the
same
37:48
direction trying to save our
democracy
37:50
to be frank and so save our
democracy
37:53
well look I think that right
now it's
37:56
important for this majority in
the house
37:58
to engage its some really
critical
38:00
oversight of an administration
that is
38:03
undermining a lot of critical
freedoms
38:05
for folks in our country
undermining a
38:07
lot of critical freedoms for
folks that
38:10
live in our country
38:12
that's what we need to remember
and so
38:14
when I say save our democracy I
mean
38:16
precisely that that I think
some of our
38:17
democratic freedoms and the
principles
38:19
that we live by have been do
you know
38:21
should we try to make a list
some of our
38:24
democratic freedoms that have
gone there
38:26
being that are in harm's way
38:27
I think there are artani no I
think
38:30
they're all pretty much intact
including
38:32
you know the right to go say
stupid
38:34
stuff still kind of okay I have
been
38:37
under attack for the better
part of the
38:38
last two years congressman
elect do you
38:39
want to respond to that since
the
38:41
president has is the leader of
your
38:42
party yeah why I always ask the
question
38:44
like like what you know like
what is the
38:48
undermining exactly you know
what what
38:50
democratic freedoms have been
undermined
38:51
we just had an election where we
38:52
switched switched power in the
house
38:54
democracy is at work people are
voting
38:57
and we're in record numbers
sounds about
38:59
right to me I always asked for
example
39:02
and then we can hit those
examples one
39:04
by one and if it's and if it's
worth now
39:06
now are you ready just so he's
gonna say
39:09
please give me some examples
the whole
39:11
group including the hosts of the
39:13
moderator of this panel is
going to jump
39:15
in and it's just like a
diarrhea of
39:18
words and these are all things
that are
39:21
undermining our democracy
utilizing it's
39:24
worth criticizing but just kind
of this
39:25
broad brush criticism that the
president
39:29
is somehow undermining our
democracy I
39:31
always wonder that what exactly
we're
39:33
talking I see a free pass and
they can't
39:54
no one's no one's actually
speaking an
39:56
entire sentence I always wonder
what
39:59
exactly we're talking about
40:11
many press members under
investigation
40:13
Trump is not last week one of
the
40:18
largest media publications in
the United
40:20
States right had to go to a
federal
40:21
court in order to essentially
regain
40:24
access or turn one reporter
including
40:28
CBS did file amicus that's
right and
40:31
they as they actually believe
that this
40:34
court case was a First
Amendment court
40:36
case which it was not but
that's okay
40:38
you know did they really
thought Trump
40:40
really tried to undermine our
democracy
40:42
with that support yeah
40:44
so I mean obviously it's much
larger
40:47
because he was disrupted but
well
40:51
disruptive in those very same
press
40:53
conferences and I would argue
the heat
40:56
press though so how is that
undermining
41:00
our democracy and here's an
important
41:01
one how is that attacking the
press
41:04
because it's literally in a
towel I've
41:06
literally been attacked
41:08
I think this too bad this kind
of just
41:10
got glossed over the guy's been
blown up
41:12
he was literally blown up by an
AED and
41:15
they have the gall to say he's
attacking
41:18
I feel a talk he says I did I
was really
41:21
attacked they're all too
chickenshit to
41:23
say anything about it it's very
same
41:24
press conferences and I would
argue the
41:27
press though because it's
literally in a
41:30
towel I've literally been
attacked so I
41:32
choose our words carefully
language is
41:35
and it's okay so why can't you
speak why
41:38
why is he not allowed to use
his own
41:40
language and freedom of speech
oh okay
41:43
now we get to a very sticky
point why
41:46
can the president not exercise
his First
41:49
Amendment right and speak
freely well of
41:53
course it's unpresidential
because and
41:57
you talked about this actually
it's
41:58
important that we lead for an
example
42:00
that we made from our president
I agree
42:03
with you
42:04
I agree with you their style is
one
42:05
thing if you wanna criticize
dial I'm
42:07
with you right but to say it's
an attack
42:10
on the freedom of the press
that is a
42:11
very bold statement by calling
the press
42:14
the enemy of the people
literally I
42:18
don't like that one break news
of course
42:23
undermining us with his
rhetoric about
42:27
erasing trans people in our
country that
42:31
he's erasing trans people LGBTQ
42:43
community and I think that's a
42:45
troublesome and I think that's a
42:47
I think it's worrisome we all
have
42:49
communities and I mean across
this
42:52
country and and we mentioned it
at the
42:55
beginning ripping children away
from
42:56
their parents arms things that
undermine
43:00
our democracy worry me that I
absolutely
43:03
feel that we have to just you
know my
43:06
CIA and the FBI and the State
Department
43:09
and all those important
institutions
43:11
that are fundamental to how our
43:13
democracy work what I hear lot
of
43:15
intelligence agencies are now
apparently
43:19
fundamental to how our
democracy works
43:23
well how about histories you
started
43:26
with the top of the CIA which
was
43:28
founded in 1947 is fundamental
to do yes
43:31
FBI that that actively sought
out people
43:35
who are communists to to shame
them and
43:39
throw them out of the country
lives
43:41
through in their lives that's
that's
43:44
important for our democracy it
they keep
43:47
our democracy working please
lady
43:49
absolutely feel that we have to
be I and
43:55
the State Department and all
those
43:57
important institutions that are
43:59
fundamental to how our
democracy works
44:00
what I hear a lot is you don't
like what
44:02
he says and sometimes okay but
you don't
44:04
like them but you're saying
undermining
44:07
democracy and I and I want to
own a
44:09
caution us because those are
very bold
44:10
words if we have policy
disagreements
44:13
let's focus on those policy
44:14
disagreements not only happy to
discuss
44:15
those at any point but this is
what I've
44:17
been getting at kind of all
week which
44:18
is we tend to we tend to go
right at the
44:21
jugular right we say you're
undermining
44:23
democracy or a bad person
fundamentally
44:25
that's not always true we have
policy
44:27
with a lot of these things I
think it's
44:30
interesting that we talked
about some of
44:31
the most divisive issues
including
44:33
immigration but the thing that
set all
44:34
of you off was the president we
have to
44:37
leave the conversation there
thank you
44:39
so much so this morning Tina
you know
44:45
she always gives me a rundown
of what
44:47
she's seeing on Twitter and she
said if
44:49
it was been her boy Ben who's
had been
44:53
come at because this show on Fox
44:56
Ben Dan ben shapiro ben shapiro
people
44:59
never show on fox he didn't
yeah - oh
45:02
he's gonna be a fox regular
shapiro
45:05
nobody likes him in Shapiro
said that
45:09
interestingly Trump Trump's
policies in
45:13
many ways are exactly the same
as
45:15
Obama's policies but and this
is his
45:18
words the Shapiro said and I
know a lot
45:21
of people agree with him that
because of
45:24
the way Trump says it that's why
45:26
everyone goes apeshit and I say
no if
45:30
he'd if he did it the same way
Obama did
45:33
it it would be even worse
45:35
press will be up in arms that
he's doing
45:37
it secretly all this evil stuff
in there
45:40
is no - there's no there's no
way around
45:42
this style part of the
presentation it
45:45
doesn't make any difference I
agree with
45:49
you yeah I mean there is just
such a
45:52
hatred of this guy yes it is
they can't
45:57
do anything about anyways
that's the way
45:58
it is what can they do
46:01
[Music] is what can they do
46:10
let's catch up to the Acosta
situation
46:13
this is the Acosta up that's
funny let's
46:15
get play Acosta update oops
46:18
misfired Acosta update this
morning CNN
46:20
is asking for an emergency
hearing this
46:23
is after the White House is
warned that
46:24
they may pull our colleague Jim
Acosta
46:26
stress paths again you thought
this was
46:29
all settled last week well on
Friday the
46:30
network won a temporary
restraining
46:32
order forcing the White House
to restore
46:34
Acosta's potentials for 14 days
but just
46:36
after that White House
officials sent
46:38
Acosta a letter saying they may
suspend
46:40
his pass once that order
expires you
46:43
know choose media correspondent
brian
46:45
Stelter is with us so TR OS
temporary
46:48
restraining orders by nature
they last
46:49
for two weeks 14 days okay
that's all
46:52
the time you have right CNN
wants hear
46:56
the judge to move to a more
lasting
46:58
decision but a separate
injunction yes
47:01
CNN was victorious in round one
I said
47:04
on Friday we don't know how
many rounds
47:05
there's going to be looks like
there's
47:06
going to be many rounds in this
legal
47:08
battle do you notice that no
one seems
47:10
to be giving any details the
battle is
47:12
self because now almost as soon
as that
47:15
temporary restraining order was
put into
47:16
effect on Friday bill shine and
Sarah
47:18
Sanders two of the defendants
in the
47:19
lawsuit sent a letter to Acosta
two-page
47:22
letter that I have here that
essentially
47:24
lays the groundwork to take the
press
47:26
pass and revoke it again which
would
47:28
essentially be at the end of
the month
47:29
you know for the 11 days from
today yeah
47:32
yeah I really this is such a
they're
47:36
such liars this is such a
disservice to
47:38
the viewership to people who are
47:39
interested in what's going on
and you
47:41
have to go you actually have to
get
47:43
through the Wall Street Journal
hey wall
47:46
to be able to read actually
what's going
47:49
on yeah unless you know where
to find a
47:51
you know docket and actual
paperwork
47:53
well if you go to private
browser
47:55
sometimes you have a brave
actually is
47:56
quite good for this but I'm
just saying
47:58
that no one seems to want to
talk about
48:00
you know what the the
restraining order
48:02
was about it was it was not a
First
48:04
Amendment discussion you know
they're
48:07
not even in that lovely great
detail I
48:09
know I just want to make sure
people
48:10
hear it again I want to make
sure people
48:12
hear it again this was not a
First
48:14
Amendment Cait Court okay a
court
48:16
not yet at least but there's a
solution
48:19
there is a solution
48:23
to this because this is this is
unless
48:25
you have another clip than I'd
like to
48:26
play a you I thought you'd I
thought you
48:31
had I do some do read the by do
thing in
48:33
front of your something I got
no I have
48:35
a clip I have a solution clip
the
48:37
solution to the issue of the
White House
48:41
press events carl bernstein
very famous
48:44
man he wrote he no he didn't
write it he
48:52
the washington the the great
uncovering
48:54
of watergate along with yeah
well that's
48:57
been yeah man woodward yeah Carl
48:59
Bernstein who by that I put in
the show
49:00
notes again who know has has
published
49:03
on his own blog which still
exists today
49:05
how many people of the press
were
49:07
working for CIA including
himself but
49:10
here's his idea it's it's a fix
it will
49:12
save democracy we need to start
thinking
49:14
of a different way to cover his
press
49:17
conferences and briefings for
instance I
49:19
don't think we should be taking
them
49:21
live all the time and just
pasting them
49:23
up on the air because they're
basically
49:26
propagandist exercises because
they are
49:30
overwhelmed by his dishonesty
and lying
49:33
so how could we cover them
differently
49:36
maybe we should be there edit
decide as
49:41
reporters what is news and
after the
49:44
press conference or briefing is
over
49:45
then go with that story with
clips
49:47
rather than treating the
briefing or
49:50
press conference as a campaign
event I
49:53
think this is a grand idea
let's know
49:56
what we do let's couple no
let's let's
49:58
combat propaganda with actual
propaganda
50:02
of editing clips down and
presenting it
50:05
in a certain light yeah you
would love
50:07
that but he's gonna take it
even further
50:08
because you know we can still
keep
50:11
democracy alive through this
thing
50:13
called them Oh what is it a
website
50:16
which they really are in which
we did in
50:19
the campaign as well we gave
them all
50:21
this free airtime on cable news
50:23
especially we need to start
treating it
50:25
like a news event and look in
cable we
50:29
have websites you can put up to
the
50:32
total press conference on our
websites
50:35
that everybody has the chance
to see it
50:37
or their briefing and we ought
as long
50:39
as we can provide the spin
doing it's a
50:41
matter of record and we can be
the place
50:44
of record so everybody can see
every
50:46
word if they want it but we
need to
50:49
start editing yes here's the
story not
50:52
just give him a microphone when
we know
50:55
that his methodology is to
engage and
50:58
manipulate us on the basis of
lying
51:01
propaganda and a drip rock
there it is
51:04
ladies and gentlemen what was
his last
51:05
word propaganda I thought no we
need to
51:11
search his ruffled ing
properties to
51:13
engage and manipulate us on the
basis of
51:16
lying propaganda and a drupe
51:19
rock-and-roll bathrobe prop
tells and
51:23
throw props I thought it was
had you had
51:26
your prop that's what I thought
he said
51:27
agitprop at first but then I
hear it
51:29
again it is something I never
heard
51:31
never heard this word anthro
pop I don't
51:34
know what he's saying I have no
idea hmm
51:36
so he should put his words on a
website
51:39
so we can understand what he's
talking
51:40
about but but for this is the
guy that
51:42
many of today's journalists
will say oh
51:45
I got in I want to become a
journalist
51:46
because I want to be like
Woodward and
51:48
Bernstein and here he is
advocating for
51:51
editing out any context and
just here's
51:55
the story and we'll play you a
clip and
51:57
it wishes I remember growing up
we were
52:01
moving towards something very
dangerous
52:03
it was called the news bite the
sound
52:06
bite I'm sorry the sound bite
news
52:08
reporting sound bite news
reporting and
52:11
everyone recognized that is
universally
52:12
bad and this must have been 15
20 years
52:15
ago maybe even a little longer
the
52:17
longer and you know this is
what it is
52:20
the the problem is the Internet
has
52:23
actually given us the opposite
of that
52:25
we can go to a website called
gee c-span
52:28
and you can get the whole
52:32
everything in its entirety in
context
52:35
and he doesn't like that
52:36
no he's but he's he not the
bastion of
52:39
journalism let me not see the
same thing
52:43
about him he wasn't even in the
news as
52:46
a high profile character
recently I mean
52:49
wasn't you know when in the
sixties and
52:52
seventies but then he he guy he
kept
52:55
seeing Woodward coming up with
these
52:57
thick books he was getting
screwed on
53:00
the whole deal and he wasn't
getting
53:02
this action and so he chimed in
as worse
53:06
he's like a left-wing fanatic
and it's
53:09
it's fascinating to watch him
go on and
53:13
on about one thing or another
cuz all
53:14
very slanted
53:16
I just found this to be very
disturbing
53:23
that that he would suggest that
we have
53:25
to chop it up and just play
clips and
53:27
pretty much I mean we know what
that
53:29
means I mean would he say he's
saying
53:32
you have to be it has to be
uniike aunt
53:34
give him a microphone because I
guess
53:35
the people can't parse what
he's saying
53:39
themselves I mean that's what
he's
53:40
saying I mean that's what he's
53:42
yeah you're too stupid to stoop
you're
53:44
thinking wrong fort fort
anarchic oh yes
53:49
yes yeah we're dictated for
53:52
dictatorships yeah
53:54
he's advocating for that yeah
okay well
53:58
it's insane
53:59
coming from him well he's been
kind of
54:04
all he's been kind of unhinged
for quite
54:06
a while it seems to me they
better go so
54:08
unchallenged while it seems to
me they better go so
54:10
in a brine seltzer water
sitting right
54:12
there oh yeah that's a great
idea we
54:14
should do that yeah they're all
the same
54:16
boat so we we can't let people
decide
54:18
for themselves now this is why
they want
54:22
two things yeah everybody oh
yeah that
54:24
galls me a great president if
it wasn't
54:26
for Twitter yeah it wouldn't be
54:28
president if it wasn't for
Twitter
54:30
that's the point here I got the
heyo she
54:36
is this her latest yes a civics
lesson
54:39
we need a jingle we need a
jingle civics
54:41
with aoc yeah to make sure that
we take
54:45
back all three chambers is that
is that
54:48
should we and if we work our
butts off
54:51
to make sure that we take back
all three
54:53
chambers of Congress rather
than all
54:55
three chambers of government the
54:57
presidency the Senate and the
House in
54:59
2020 we can't start working in
2020 okay
55:05
first of all there's something
wrong
55:06
with your clips cuz I don't
know what's
55:08
happening with the beginning
but it's
55:09
like that was a mistake
55:11
yeah that's happened a lot
lately no it
55:13
happened I'll tell you what it
is if you
55:15
want to know yes when you start
app I'm
55:18
pulling clips from the from the
internet
55:21
as opposed to author the over
quarter
55:23
that used to do it because it's
more
55:26
efficient and it's not every
clip but
55:30
everyone's on that clip which
should
55:32
have been cut the beginning
part that
55:33
you're bitching about should
have been
55:35
cut out by me when I did the
Edit on the
55:37
final clip and you wouldn't
have said
55:38
anything there's some stupid
reason I
55:41
exploited the entire audio file
instead
55:45
of just to select it so that
was my
55:47
fault yeah but it okay Ron I
thought
55:49
your toy I know what you're
talking
55:50
about when you're talking about
because
55:52
I have left it in on a number
of Clips
55:54
you guys I said yeah okay I
hear it all
55:57
the time do you hear it
56:01
well let's just play a clip and
see if
56:03
it's on there
56:05
all right no no let's not let's
let's
56:07
deconstruct what she just said
so people
56:09
understand what she just said
so people
56:10
she says all let's just let's
just take
56:13
it step by step
56:13
I want our non Americans and
many
56:15
Americans themselves to
understand why
56:17
this is so ridiculous coming
from
56:19
someone who is in the House of
56:21
Representatives make sure that
we take
56:23
back all three chambers is that
is that
56:27
should we and if we work our
butts off
56:29
to make sure that we take back
all three
56:31
chambers of Congress okay so
she starts
56:34
out by saying all three
chambers of
56:35
Congress you can say Congress
not the
56:39
Congress but you say Congress
which is
56:41
made up of the House of
Representatives
56:43
and the Senate I do not believe
there's
56:45
a third chamber of Congress
56:47
there's yes there is there is a
bathroom
56:54
commerce is down there in the
basement
56:56
so now she corrects herself and
she
56:58
correctly says I mean it's
really the
57:00
three branches of government
but she
57:02
tries to she tries to make it
right by
57:04
saying the three chambers of
government
57:06
I'll give her that
57:07
and the three I've always
learned
57:11
branches of government which is
the
57:15
judicial the legislative which
is where
57:19
she is and the executive those
are the
57:21
three this is something we
learn when
57:23
were seven years seven eight
years old
57:26
here we go you learn it real
early or
57:29
just used to there were you
used to I
57:31
don't think it's being taught
she
57:33
doesn't ever learned it Chris
all three
57:35
chambers of government the
presidency
57:37
the Senate and the house in
2020 she
57:40
just kind of forgot she made
the Senate
57:43
and the House of Representatives
57:45
two of the branches and just
left out
57:48
the one she should be bitching
out the
57:50
boast which is judicial
57:52
yes and she leaves this stuff
up too
57:55
which i think is brave but this
is going
57:59
to be a long as tell us he's
not gonna
58:03
that let this continue I'm
Shelley
58:05
they're gonna have a talk to
her or
58:07
something she's gonna you know
tell her
58:08
to stop this young lady has a
58:11
presidential future is what I'm
gonna
58:12
tell you right now this person
lives
58:15
have fun for the no agenda show
know
58:17
this kind of person has an
absolute
58:20
chance to become president
58:23
not because of this what she
said just
58:26
the whole everything everything
about
58:29
her people love her love her
and when is
58:33
so easy to ridicule she has
zero chance
58:36
of getting any further than
she's gotten
58:38
okay she is a laughing stock
beef that's
58:41
what they said about Donald
Trump yes
58:44
they did so all you need is the
media
58:47
which who are not covering her
so that's
58:49
you know once that happens she
has a
58:51
real good shot she has a real
remember
58:53
people say well like this davin
Eddie
58:55
wants to run for president or
now who's
58:57
the latest guy this Bloomberg
he's gonna
59:00
run for president Bloomberg he
has
59:01
bloomed Bloomberg yeah and he
is you
59:05
know the difference between two
59:06
celebrity against a celebrity
running
59:08
for president if you take a
look who how
59:09
many celebrities have been
present we
59:11
have Reagan mm-hmm we've had
Eisenhower
59:13
he was a celebrity oh yeah of
course he
59:16
was he was a celebrity yeah I
think yeah
59:18
you have Trump all these guys
had a an
59:23
enormous amount of public
profile yeah
59:26
before they ever became
president mhm
59:29
in fact Reagan had as much
before he
59:32
became governor of California
which he
59:34
is had be out I think out shown
Trump by
59:37
quite a bit because he was
doing you
59:40
know the 60 mule train thing he
was
59:43
doing these speeches he had a
TV show he
59:46
was in the movies for years and
years
59:47
and years and then he became he
was a
59:50
head of the Screen Actors Guild
is a
59:52
former doubt yeah that's right
that's
59:54
right he's former Democrat and
59:56
Republican he's former Democrat
and
59:58
by today's standards which is
very
1:00:00
different today's media
landscape is not
1:00:03
the same I would say AOC
Alexandria
1:00:07
Ocasio Cortez is a big-time
celebrity
1:00:10
for Democrats big-time big-time
Jen
1:00:14
briny did you who has a level
head on
1:00:16
her shoulders whoo-hoo dice who
if she
1:00:20
heard these words come out of
anyone
1:00:23
else's mouth including a
Democrat she
1:00:25
would ridicule them because she
does
1:00:27
congressional dish well how
government
1:00:31
works she knows her civics she
goes on
1:00:34
Twitter and says I love the
1:00:35
girl Wow love this girl so
that's the
1:00:39
past you know it's it does not
matter
1:00:41
what comes out of the mouth as
long as
1:00:43
it sounds good that's it's just
1:00:45
ridiculous sounds good that's
it's just
1:00:46
well that's murder what you're
saying is
1:00:48
ridiculous it's sadly now back
to the
1:00:53
celebrity thing Trump had this
you know
1:00:56
this TV show that was a big
head and he
1:00:58
was known forever I mean he's
been
1:01:01
always on Letterman he made a
lot of TV
1:01:03
appearances bragging about
himself
1:01:05
mostly but he was doing a lot
of work
1:01:07
Bloomberg you know does not
have this
1:01:10
profile he does in New York he
has zero
1:01:12
problems now he has no problem
Berg news
1:01:15
service now but when you see
him know
1:01:18
he's an annoying guy he's boring
1:01:20
glib and he's apparently very
short well
1:01:27
not to say anything bad about
people
1:01:30
that short this apparently
Bloomberg's
1:01:31
like 5 1 or something like that
oh my
1:01:34
gosh 5 1 or something like that
oh my
1:01:36
petite now but your point yeah
I think
1:01:38
your point is is well-made but
in
1:01:41
today's world you don't have to
be a
1:01:43
celebrity for very long you
can't stay a
1:01:46
celebrity for very long if
you're an AOC
1:01:48
because if you wears thin you're
1:01:51
basically an idiot
1:01:55
she is not a bright girl she
has got big
1:01:58
eyes and a nice smile and she's
1:01:59
photogenic telegenic and she's
excitable
1:02:02
yeah telegenic and she's
excitable
1:02:03
so she's kind of you know
attractive to
1:02:06
to the camera and people will
follow her
1:02:09
just like they follow other
people on
1:02:11
Instagram they will follow her
and that
1:02:13
will love her for it and they
will vote
1:02:14
for her when PewDiePie runs for
1:02:16
president then you're talking
1:02:19
alright look we don't have to
agree I
1:02:22
think she is a definite
candidate for
1:02:24
presidency in our lifetime she
is a
1:02:27
celebrity and she is a
modern-day
1:02:30
celebrity and as long as she
has an
1:02:33
Instagram account will remain a
1:02:34
celebrity and people will love
her for
1:02:36
it it's the it's the political
version
1:02:38
of the Kardashians
1:02:41
it works
1:02:43
just that's just my opinion
yeah I don't
1:02:47
think it's compiling thing is
comparable
1:02:48
to previous job because she
went door to
1:02:51
pretty much door to door
condemning the
1:02:53
other guy was never even in the
1:02:55
neighborhood and it didn't get
take long
1:02:57
for her to win that's not gonna
work
1:02:59
yeah look I see the grand bull
crap see
1:03:02
the thing is I respect what
you're
1:03:03
saying you just can't say okay
maybe
1:03:05
you're right you say you know I
can't
1:03:07
because you're not right
million times
1:03:12
don't give me that you've heard
me say
1:03:13
well yeah you could be right as
soon as
1:03:15
you make a good point
1:03:16
no when you're not is when it's
not even
1:03:19
possible when you're not is
when it's not even
1:03:21
not gonna give you the benefit
of the
1:03:22
doubt gonna give you the
benefit of the
1:03:24
idiot I will just remind you
I'll go
1:03:27
back and I'll get the tape
because we
1:03:28
have actual reel-to-reel tape
of this
1:03:30
show and I will I will play you
the
1:03:32
segment where I said Donald
Trump is
1:03:33
going to become president and
you save
1:03:35
now to become president and you
save
1:03:37
dull cake you find that I'll be
stunned
1:03:39
you got it moving on I would
like to
1:03:42
thank you for your courage and
say in
1:03:44
the morning to you John see you
and the
1:03:46
C stands for can't be president
Dvorak
1:03:52
nope and me huh they sing in
the morning
1:03:56
I did I said thank you and I
did all the
1:03:58
whole thing you didn't hear me
no this
1:04:00
is where you say in the morning
in the
1:04:03
morning in the morning in the
morning at
1:04:05
a curry also in the morning all
ships
1:04:06
you bootleggers I feed near
some water
1:04:08
all the Dames nights out there
best
1:04:09
thing in the morning to the
troll room
1:04:12
that is no agenda stream calm
where we
1:04:16
still have some trolls hanging
out on
1:04:19
this Thanksgiving Day show
Thanksgiving
1:04:22
Day show celebration good to
see you all
1:04:25
here I think they have a meal
tonight no
1:04:30
John I'm not cooking the meal
because
1:04:32
you know I have to do a show
because
1:04:36
you're not cooking a meal
remember I was
1:04:39
somebody's cooking the meal yes
it was
1:04:41
supposed to be me
1:04:44
in the morning to Darrin
O'Neill just
1:04:47
stop knowing about it stop just
stop
1:04:50
I'm not cooking the meal Tina's
cooking
1:04:52
the meal because I'm not
cooking the
1:04:53
meal because of you in the
morning to
1:04:57
Darrin O'Neill who brought us
the
1:04:58
artwork for episode 10 87 hippy
humus is
1:05:02
how I pronounced it thank you
to every
1:05:04
Jew in the world who sent me an
audio
1:05:06
clip of how to pronounce
pronounced
1:05:07
humus in Arabic or in Hebrew
we're in
1:05:13
America here so I'll say hummus
1:05:15
you know me I got you're not
pronouncing
1:05:17
comments right what are you
supposed to
1:05:20
say home us come on oh yeah sir
sir i
1:05:28
think she was at sir Brian of
London
1:05:29
maybe I think every every Jew
producer
1:05:32
we have in Israel and I'm
saying it that
1:05:34
way specifically sending me
you're not
1:05:36
pronouncing it right Mike
1:05:42
or would how do you say germany
1:05:44
deutschland course hummus well
we say
1:05:49
hummus in the United States and
we say
1:05:51
Germany we're the only our show
says
1:05:53
Deutschland is kind of a gimmick
1:05:55
I want to thank Darren for his
artwork
1:05:59
which there was a lot of things
we could
1:06:00
choose from but it we really
liked it of
1:06:04
course a lot of people had
hippy hummus
1:06:06
as artwork so we went with no
agenda
1:06:09
sports radio your number one
resource
1:06:11
for sports news to you're
changing your
1:06:16
whole attitude about sports
sports
1:06:18
report today yes yes yes right
yeah I
1:06:21
had another Sports report is
fantastic
1:06:23
and I defended the sport and I
I follow
1:06:27
and I report on and defended
hey yes I
1:06:30
think you have every right to
defend the
1:06:32
sport that you report on and
thank you
1:06:35
to all of the artists who have
submitted
1:06:39
artwork we use it for a variety
of
1:06:41
things I think we may even have
a little
1:06:42
note I think we got a note from
the No
1:06:44
Agenda shop guys did you see
that come
1:06:46
in no I'll have to see if it's
in here
1:06:50
well they they're changing the
way they
1:06:52
split the money because the way
it works
1:06:54
is if you upload something no
agenda art
1:06:56
generator com
1:06:58
if it's used for any of the no
agenda
1:07:00
shop calm swag and goodies
1:07:05
oh shoot there you go Tony
Cabrera
1:07:07
number one on the list he we
can read it
1:07:10
verbatim there is do that right
now
1:07:12
take our browsers associate
executive
1:07:15
producer so 1088 leading to
show 1089
1:07:19
which is 33 squared
1:07:22
33 squared so anything you can
come up
1:07:25
with for a donation that
represents 30 3
1:07:27
squared is welcome
1:07:30
tony cabrera to the 914 dollars
in 96
1:07:33
cents it's a good amount ITM
John and
1:07:36
Adam I finally got time to
calculate
1:07:37
your latest share of the noise
gender
1:07:39
shop comm profits after
spending 10
1:07:41
hours this weekend calculating
totals I
1:07:42
realized I had to modify the
33% which
1:07:46
by the way x squared is 1089
instead of
1:07:49
calculating net profits on each
item
1:07:50
which which vary let's read
this slowly
1:07:54
let me do it because I've
already read
1:07:55
the whole note it's important
because we
1:07:58
have this model where artists
show and
1:08:01
the no agenda shop Tony I guess
guys
1:08:03
they all split this and we have
nothing
1:08:06
to do with that we believe it
we don't
1:08:07
look at your accounting we
trust it
1:08:09
you'd nine 1496 love it thank
you very
1:08:11
much tears what's changing he
says it's
1:08:15
important after spending ten
hours this
1:08:16
weekend calculating totals I
realize I
1:08:19
had to modify the three-way
split model
1:08:21
of 33% for 33 for the show 33
for the
1:08:24
artist 33 for no agenda shop
instead of
1:08:28
calculating net profits on each
item
1:08:29
which vary depending on item
size type
1:08:32
color and region ordered from
and then
1:08:35
dividing by 3 the shop is
switching to a
1:08:38
fixed royalty system it's not a
big
1:08:40
difference but it is important
to
1:08:41
understand for each item sold
the show
1:08:44
no agenda show receives three
dollars
1:08:46
and 33 cents and the designing
artist
1:08:48
will receive three dollars and
33 cents
1:08:50
that are 33 cents this will
literally
1:08:54
decimate the time to calculate
the
1:08:56
profit split which sadly is not
the
1:08:58
definition of literally
decimating but
1:09:01
I'll we understand what you're
saying
1:09:03
Tony now I can simply count the
items
1:09:06
each artist sold and multiplied
by 3.33
1:09:09
then send that amount to the
show and
1:09:11
the artist and I think I totally
1:09:13
understand and I think
everyone's
1:09:14
delighted that they're doing
this at all
1:09:16
so I'm okay with it but it is a
change
1:09:18
from the way it is pretty much
can do
1:09:21
whatever he wants
1:09:22
yes he did not give anything to
the show
1:09:24
so are the artists technically
no so
1:09:27
very happy thank you Tony we
love it we
1:09:30
love the shop I spend any money
I get
1:09:32
from the shop I think I've
spent it on
1:09:33
the shop I love getting tea
I'll have
1:09:36
the spaceforce t-shirt I love
all the
1:09:37
stuff from the trace force
1:09:38
so it's it's it's another part
of our
1:09:40
value for value networking
there you go
1:09:42
there we have no agenda
1:09:44
shop.com Tony Cabrera coming in
as the
1:09:46
top executive producer thanks
to the
1:09:50
value that he's adding into our
network
1:09:52
love it just love it
1:09:55
followed by Paul Love who came
in at 333
1:09:58
dollars and 33 cents a lot of
33 cetera
1:10:01
which reminds people that
there's a 1089
1:10:03
show coming listeners sense
show one he
1:10:06
claims and I used the word
claims came
1:10:09
in as an avid fan and producer
1:10:11
submitting mini show intro
stood of the
1:10:13
DSC and boys an OVA DSC guy and
follower
1:10:16
of John from tech TV and tech
mag
1:10:17
columns this is glorious day
when the
1:10:20
two of you combined to create
the best
1:10:21
podcast in the universe
1:10:24
it was a glorious day I
appreciate this
1:10:30
shout out from Adam recognizing
my early
1:10:33
involvement in podcasting is
not a major
1:10:35
player from the early days or
fun times
1:10:37
with a great group of people is
1:10:39
interesting to see
1:10:41
how see here how as with much
of the
1:10:45
world history is being
rewritten by
1:10:46
those in the present to mold to
their
1:10:49
ones in other words the credit
for
1:10:51
podcasting is being taken over
by a
1:10:52
bunch of posers yeah well us
how it goes
1:10:56
it always goes that way with
this
1:10:59
donation I complete my
knighthood
1:11:00
records below I've not kept
track well
1:11:02
but recent history hits the
market I
1:11:04
would like to be titled sir
daddy cast
1:11:06
of the love house let's write
the daddy
1:11:08
cast I remember the daddy cast
while
1:11:11
giving this time of year seems
1:11:13
appropriate to express thanks
for what
1:11:15
you do value for value this
date also
1:11:17
commemorates my oldest son's
18th
1:11:19
birthday I think he's on the
list music
1:11:22
I don't know yes keep going
would love
1:11:27
to hear the full version of our
ESP ICT
1:11:30
at the end of the show and a too
1:11:32
delicious to believe followed
by don't
1:11:34
eat me Hillary and that combo
always
1:11:37
cracks me up yes I'll do the
short
1:11:40
version I'll do the long
version of our
1:11:42
ESP ICT at the end and I do
want to say
1:11:46
that it is true that the
history of
1:11:49
podcasting is is just being
hijacked and
1:11:52
ripped apart as someone sent me
a link
1:11:54
to remember Keith and the girl
1:11:56
yeah Kees is a girl so I guess
I want
1:12:00
the earliest earliest of early
their
1:12:02
very early but I I didn't
listen to the
1:12:04
segment that was sent to me
because the
1:12:06
title of the show was fuck Adam
curry
1:12:08
and like ok great I'm sure
1:12:10
so it's Keith in the girl I
think
1:12:12
invented podcasting so we have
to be
1:12:14
very thankful to them
1:12:18
our ESPI seat it's almost too
delicious
1:12:22
to believe my friend you've got
karma so
1:12:36
much it's so stupid it's from
pod that's
1:12:40
from the pod show days a bit
yeah oh
1:12:42
yeah but I guess now the I'm I
don't I
1:12:45
don't I didn't listen to it I
just
1:12:47
listen to it no no that'd make
him that
1:12:52
you probably would do the friend
1:12:53
friendsgiving you're right
about that
1:13:00
David's like er and Calgary
Alberta 300
1:13:05
$15.40 and he will be as last
executive
1:13:08
producer this donation is equal
to 433
1:13:11
canadian $1 for the 397 american
1:13:14
thanksgiving plus 36 months of
listening
1:13:17
to the show thanks for being my
only
1:13:18
source of news happy
thanksgiving gents
1:13:21
d douche me and play Donald
loves Nazis
1:13:24
for the end of the show Donald
loves
1:13:29
Nazis Donald loves Nazis
1:13:34
see it and say that he's KKK
sick hell
1:13:38
with it
1:13:39
Wow love that one of the better
ones we
1:13:45
have a balance show today we
have three
1:13:47
executive producers and three
associate
1:13:50
executive producers I think
that's kind
1:13:51
of very nice and the first one
is Chris
1:13:54
Stewart he did send an email
and I did
1:13:58
you didn't grab the email I do
have it
1:14:01
all right good good good
1:14:05
boots on the ground it's okay
here we go
1:14:08
it's a long one mm-hmm
1:14:11
good I'm not gonna read the
whole thing
1:14:13
because it's really long good
afternoon
1:14:15
John my apologies have forgot
to put my
1:14:17
donation in the mail back in
the summer
1:14:18
and I've been man overboard or
some for
1:14:20
some time however today with the
1:14:22
Canadian Post strike it will
forego
1:14:23
putting a check in the mail and
make a
1:14:25
donation using PayPal I made the
1:14:26
donation in the amount of 270
this
1:14:29
should help pick up the slack in
1:14:31
donations over the holidays
well how
1:14:34
much was this donation forward
270 yeah
1:14:36
right in this right to give you
an
1:14:38
adamant update on the outcome
of the
1:14:39
USMC a trade agreement now now
he makes
1:14:41
a long this is where I'll send
you a
1:14:43
copy of this yes does he have a
1:14:44
conclusion I'm interested in a
bullcrap
1:14:48
so really it's just a rebrand
just a
1:14:51
rebrand well he says that the
Derry
1:14:54
thing is not a big win for
either side
1:14:57
grace I think I remember the
oniy deal
1:14:59
yes and he good with it is a
long
1:15:02
explanation you can I'll send
to you you
1:15:04
can read it joy you soak it
into our our
1:15:07
general knowledge base okay and
if
1:15:10
there's anything in there I
think we
1:15:11
should talk about I'll bring a
report
1:15:12
one final note another Canadian
1:15:14
politician to watch would be our
1:15:16
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Chrystia
1:15:17
Freeland she was our chief
negotiator
1:15:20
throughout the new NAFTA talks
a Rhodes
1:15:22
Scholar I might add that means
she's a
1:15:25
globalist she's one to watch as
she
1:15:28
plots her course within the
Liberal
1:15:29
Party her course within the
Liberal
1:15:30
if Trudeau and the Liberals go
down in
1:15:32
flames in 2019 we can expect
her to come
1:15:35
through unscathed a definite
frontrunner
1:15:38
in the next leadership race hmm
feel
1:15:40
free - there some are all of
this note
1:15:42
on tomorrow's show and we'll
read it
1:15:44
over the the dairy stuff and
then we'll
1:15:47
discuss it later now he would
like
1:15:49
douchebag call out
1:15:51
yeah dude spec ball out
followed by a
1:15:54
prompt D douching feels he
needs that
1:15:59
you've been deduced Carmy says
my
1:16:04
brother Matt is still a douche
years ago
1:16:11
and hasn't donated for some
time John
1:16:14
the recent series of
newsletters have
1:16:15
been outstanding yes of course
1:16:20
gimmick armor would be out of
here yeah
1:16:22
and just the weight didn't
someone wanna
1:16:27
know okay just a karma you got
it
1:16:30
you've got karma
1:16:39
Carrie Elena Latour and I think
she's of
1:16:43
the Lotterer Familia I know
maybe you
1:16:46
send us some of your wine and
there's
1:16:48
some bottles of look - yeah -
are ours
1:16:51
40 centuries in Nova Scotia
1:16:53
this donation is being made on
behalf of
1:16:56
my smoking-hot wife Carolyn
it's 40th
1:16:59
birthday and I believe it she's
on the
1:17:01
list yes this was on the 21st I
asked
1:17:04
her if she wanted anything
special to
1:17:05
commemorate her fourth decade I
think
1:17:10
when let me take Rosie this
came in from
1:17:12
her is Renee yeah it's her
husband
1:17:16
clearly isn't honey yes honey I
asked
1:17:18
her she want anything special to
1:17:19
commemorate her fourth decade
on the
1:17:21
planet and all she wanted was
go buy
1:17:26
read that sentence again
1:17:30
uh this donation may be on
behalf of my
1:17:32
smokin hot wife you gotta read
it slowly
1:17:34
this is a big deal
1:17:36
fortieth birthday which was on
the 21st
1:17:39
which is yesterday I asked her
if she
1:17:41
wanted anything special to
commemorate
1:17:42
her fourth decade on the planet
and all
1:17:44
she won there was a no agenda
producer
1:17:46
credit there you go huh that
was her I
1:17:49
mean for was a joke comment in
there
1:17:53
it's just a fourth decade and
she all
1:17:56
she wanted was a no agenda
producer
1:17:58
credit wanted was a no agenda
producer
1:17:59
what there'd be no war if
everybody felt
1:18:03
that way thank you John Lennon
the whole
1:18:08
family loves the program and
the media
1:18:09
deconstruction has been
critical in
1:18:11
maintaining our sanity in the
post trump
1:18:14
era which it's where it seems
sanity is
1:18:17
in short supply as Adam pointed
out
1:18:19
earlier with everybody jumping
in on
1:18:21
that Face the Nation thing
uh-huh
1:18:24
thank you for exit thank you for
1:18:26
existing then you thank you for
existing
1:18:28
and thank you for all the
artists who
1:18:30
use whose unique cover art drew
me to
1:18:32
the podcast many months ago ah
yes of
1:18:38
course please d douche yes
1:18:40
Sadie douche foamer jingle best
jingle
1:18:43
ever conceived some karma and
then
1:18:47
there's some administrative
stuff of
1:18:49
course thank you so much and we
will
1:18:51
also be a celebrating Carolyn
la tours
1:18:54
birthday later on our segment
1:18:57
[Music] later on our segment
1:19:06
you've got karma we have malice
of three
1:19:12
execs and three associates mark
1:19:15
Valentine being the last one
two three
1:19:17
four five six and he's from the
UK and
1:19:20
he just needs to fight he's a
list
1:19:21
he's the UK guy with a list
what and I
1:19:24
read the listen we can execute
well
1:19:26
actually the first one probably
right
1:19:28
off the bat is deduced C note
to Adam
1:19:36
entitled money-laundering yeah
I read it
1:19:38
he says we're right there's
money
1:19:41
laundering going on there yes
thank you
1:19:49
I appreciate you note and then
he has a
1:19:52
final F cancer card mr. comic
for my
1:19:54
friend Fiona Holliday you've
got karma
1:20:02
[Music] Fiona Holliday you've
got karma
1:20:03
all right nice balance list
three
1:20:09
executive producers three
associate
1:20:11
executive producers you are if
this is
1:20:13
your first time in a donation
segment
1:20:15
you already know that this is
part of
1:20:18
our value for value model you've
1:20:20
probably heard about it but
this is how
1:20:21
it works that people just
determine what
1:20:24
it's worth to them and this is
the
1:20:27
result of it and it's all
across the
1:20:28
spectrum from one dollar
there's always
1:20:30
one guy given one dollar lots
of fours
1:20:33
11s we got tons of them under
50 which
1:20:36
are sustaining producers we
really
1:20:38
appreciate that but do you see
this this
1:20:40
is what people really think
that you
1:20:41
know this is their value they
want to
1:20:44
provide to the program people
do jingles
1:20:46
people do all kinds of stuff we
also
1:20:48
need the money and thank you
very much
1:20:49
it makes it work and these
credits also
1:20:53
are real anywhere credits are
recognized
1:20:55
you can use now the title of the
1:20:57
executive producer of the No
Agenda show
1:20:59
or associate executive producer
put it
1:21:01
anywhere you want it does get
you work
1:21:03
we'll be thanking more people
fifty
1:21:05
dollars above later on our
second
1:21:06
segment and of course another
show
1:21:07
coming up Sunday please
remember us at
1:21:10
vote.org up Sunday please
remember us at
1:21:12
Hey whoa whoa whoa I was gonna
say sorry
1:21:17
sorry sorry take that turkey
knowledge
1:21:21
and propagate him Allah is this
we go
1:21:24
out for your people in the mouth
1:21:26
[Applause] for your people in
the mouth
1:21:34
[Music] for your people in the
mouth
1:21:38
orange man bad
1:21:41
Joe read that piece I sent you
I think
1:21:43
it's from 1983 New York Times
are to go
1:21:47
talking about the CIA and how
they
1:21:49
recruit out of college and
where they
1:21:52
recruit and has all the
colleges listed
1:21:54
hmm was it recent no yeah it
was recent
1:21:57
was in the last few days less
well not
1:21:59
yesterday but mm-hmm
1:22:01
anyway they have all these
colleges
1:22:03
listed no I would have
remembered I
1:22:04
haven't seen it yet no yeah
well go find
1:22:06
it and read it because it's
really good
1:22:08
for our spot to spook I think
the name
1:22:10
of the oh yes no I did see it
come in
1:22:14
but I we didn't tell everybody
that I
1:22:17
spent almost two hours this
morning just
1:22:20
trying to get Skype started on
my
1:22:21
machine so and then it started
by it
1:22:25
it's that was the scariest part
yeah
1:22:28
this is welcome to Windows you
should
1:22:31
tell that story because not the
whole
1:22:33
story but just a face of short
stories
1:22:35
that okay I've had it I've had
it you
1:22:37
threw your arms up in the air
and you
1:22:39
said I'm gonna have to use the
Amsterdam
1:22:41
a rig which is just a smaller
version of
1:22:43
what he's got and then as he
started
1:22:45
hooking up the other machine
got jealous
1:22:51
wait you're not gonna make that
little
1:22:54
HP laptop compete with me mr.
big Dell
1:22:57
desktop no there but it's a
it's a cuz
1:23:01
I'm not the only one with this
problem
1:23:02
Skype has for some reason
people have an
1:23:04
issue where you start it and it
crashes
1:23:06
immediately where you start it
and it crashes
1:23:08
now I've had issues with Skype
before I
1:23:10
left we're just it crashed
remember
1:23:12
during the show and then it I
couldn't
1:23:14
get it some battlin and then
the mobile
1:23:16
rig exhibited the same behavior
in
1:23:19
Amsterdam I was able to
circumvent it by
1:23:22
disconnecting all USB audio
devices then
1:23:26
starting it up then setting the
devices
1:23:28
and this morning I only started
this
1:23:31
computer been off all week
1:23:32
there was no update applied
that that at
1:23:35
least didn't tell me any update
was
1:23:37
applied just started up normal
and Skype
1:23:39
would not start and I spent you
know I
1:23:42
was like updating video drivers
could it
1:23:44
be this could it be that and
then I
1:23:47
called you and I I mean listen
when I
1:23:50
call John and say I need
Windows help
1:23:52
you know it's
1:23:53
bad it's bad it's really bad
and so the
1:23:58
ultimate advice was a was just
to run
1:24:00
the mobile Rick yeah and the man
1:24:02
absolutely as I was turning on
the
1:24:04
mobile rig plugging everything
in to
1:24:06
that all of a sudden Skype came
back
1:24:08
though well I knew this was
gonna happen
1:24:11
because you were cussing out
the Machine
1:24:13
and these machines never
sensitive
1:24:14
they're very sensitive you have
to be
1:24:17
nice to them I guess you're
right it's
1:24:19
like a car sensitive very
sensitive
1:24:21
I bought a lemon you know they
sell to
1:24:23
somebody else things fine it's
not limit
1:24:25
at all so lemon for you since
we talked
1:24:28
about Bloomberg I do want to
and since
1:24:29
that they mentioned that one of
the
1:24:31
schools that was mentioned in
that
1:24:32
article along with Georgetown
and all
1:24:35
these major you got to read
this article
1:24:36
it's very funny but there's one
of the
1:24:38
school's mentioned is Johns
Hopkins as a
1:24:42
place where a lot of recruiting
is done
1:24:43
mmm-hmm and so I read what got
me into
1:24:46
this note that finding that
article was
1:24:48
this was this piece here was
Bloomberg
1:24:50
giving all this money to Johns
Hopkins
1:24:51
for some reason he yesterday did
1:24:53
something extraordinary he gave
1.8
1:24:55
billion dollars to his alma
mater Johns
1:24:59
Hopkins and he said that he did
it for a
1:25:01
scholarship funds for financial
aid for
1:25:02
people of low or middle income
who he
1:25:06
doesn't want them to be saddled
with
1:25:07
student loans after college as
so many
1:25:10
people are and this means that
they will
1:25:12
sort of forever be able to give
1:25:15
financial aid for a long long
time to
1:25:17
their students so that's a
wonderful
1:25:19
altruistic move is he running
for
1:25:22
president in 2020 or what I
think he is
1:25:24
running I think this particular
1:25:27
particular gift follows a
pattern he has
1:25:30
given hundreds of millions of
dollars
1:25:32
you can't go on that campus and
look in
1:25:34
any direction and not see a
building
1:25:35
that you know it's the
Bloomberg Center
1:25:37
for this the woman which is all
which is
1:25:40
all great I think this one's a
little
1:25:41
bit different because it goes
to the
1:25:43
idea that education should be
available
1:25:45
to everyone I think the really
1:25:47
interesting thing about
Bloomberg though
1:25:48
is not education it's his big
issue is
1:25:51
climate change and there hasn't
been a
1:25:54
politician that they've been
able to
1:25:55
turn climate change into a
successful
1:25:58
political victory
1:26:00
I mean Al Gore came close and a
lot of
1:26:03
what he did came after the
election but
1:26:06
I think that
1:26:07
what you're gonna see him move
forward
1:26:09
on cuz that's what he believes
oh well
1:26:11
he'll never never win with that
1:26:13
that's dumb yeah that's what
he's doing
1:26:17
you know there was the evening
before I
1:26:18
left there was a big talk show
in the
1:26:22
Netherlands that nightly talk
show on
1:26:24
the public broadcaster and I
told you
1:26:26
these politicians in the EU are
all just
1:26:28
getting jiggy with it because
of the
1:26:30
IPCC report and this main the
the
1:26:34
minister of infrastructure in
the
1:26:36
Netherlands she has I don't
know if
1:26:39
they've actually passed this
yet but
1:26:42
she's saying we need six
hundred million
1:26:44
euros to save us from dying
from climate
1:26:47
change I'm paraphrasing but
it's not far
1:26:49
off and so she's in this talk
show and
1:26:51
people like oh yes and we have
to do all
1:26:53
this for oh because you know
yeah you
1:26:56
never know what's happening
that's
1:26:57
either too much water not
enough water
1:26:58
we have to sit would not get our
1:27:00
children were gonna die and
there's this
1:27:02
older guy sitting across the
table and
1:27:04
he just rips in joy says
there's a
1:27:06
hospital that went bankrupt and
people
1:27:09
you know we're wheeled out you
know on
1:27:11
the streets to find other
hospitals and
1:27:13
you want to give 600 million to
this
1:27:15
bullcrap it was so beautiful to
watch
1:27:17
and you've got because people
are going
1:27:19
Walsh it that guy's kind of
right you
1:27:21
know it's like all you're
complaining
1:27:22
about we know the future and
this
1:27:24
climate change but we got people
1:27:26
actually with IVs you know
strapped to
1:27:29
their Gurney's on the streets
trying to
1:27:31
figure out which hospital to be
wheeled
1:27:32
to they're loving it but I
don't think
1:27:36
the public will eat it I don't
think
1:27:38
Bloomberg can get far with it
either
1:27:39
it's just not a winning strategy
1:27:42
it's just that hasn't worked
out a thing
1:27:44
for anybody you know well we'll
see how
1:27:48
it goes he's not gonna get past
the
1:27:49
debates cuz he's just not he's
kidding
1:27:52
I don't think I've ever seen
the guys
1:27:53
smile yes dower he's gonna have
to stand
1:27:57
on at least two Apple boxes oh
yeah you
1:28:00
know you really don't like him
being
1:28:02
that short hmm no I don't care
about it
1:28:06
being there so this was a
running gag
1:28:08
that Letterman used to use oh I
didn't
1:28:10
realize this
1:28:11
oh yeah the Letterman used to
go on and
1:28:13
on about how short he wasn't he
would
1:28:15
then he put his arm out you
know like
1:28:17
how tall he wasn't any lower it
lower it
1:28:19
lower it oh just keep doing
this he keep
1:28:21
writing a Bloomberg height yeah
of
1:28:24
course you won't do now I think
1:28:25
Letterman really got out of of
the TV
1:28:28
business the the evening talk
show
1:28:30
business right on time because
the
1:28:32
political politically uncorrect
nature
1:28:34
of him I think would have heard
him
1:28:36
eventually him I think would
have heard him
1:28:38
yeah probably I don't think he
was Renee
1:28:41
love them yo so of course it is
but I
1:28:43
just don't know if I don't I
don't think
1:28:45
he would have been able to do
the same
1:28:46
stuff would have been able to
do the same
1:28:48
hell it's all right yeah it's
all it I'm
1:28:51
happy to report it's the same
in in the
1:28:54
Netherlands it's the same in
the United
1:28:55
Kingdom it's all so it's just
you know
1:28:58
it's a little different but
it's all
1:28:59
your racist you hate women you
hate Jews
1:29:02
you hate you know whatever it is
1:29:05
everyone's yelling everyone's
just
1:29:07
yelling at each other were at
the end of
1:29:08
civilization with the end I'm
telling
1:29:11
you the same things acting was
going on
1:29:15
in the 20s of course it's just
you know
1:29:18
but this is not we have
Twitter's it's
1:29:20
different it's never different
now it's
1:29:23
different this is where we
fundamentally
1:29:24
disagree on things yeah big
time yeah we
1:29:29
do now this is something that we
1:29:31
probably agree on here's Mike
Lee and I
1:29:34
got it turned on to this speech
he's
1:29:36
give a speech at he's the
wasn't Mike
1:29:39
Utah oh okay all right yes I
got turned
1:29:43
on to the speeches give a
speech to the
1:29:44
Federalist Society was people
are
1:29:46
telling us win who was Mike Lee
Mike Lee
1:29:49
you know him no but I'm asking
for the
1:29:52
other people who happen to be
1:29:53
eavesdropping on the
conversation he's
1:29:56
the senator from Utah
1:29:58
ah and he's a rat he's a very
1:30:00
conservative he was a never
Trump er I
1:30:02
believe the guy who wanted to
RIS is the
1:30:05
ex-cia was that a different guy
1:30:07
no no that's the guy who tried
to run it
1:30:09
for Jimmy right yeah yeah okay
and he
1:30:13
was running you'd been running
against
1:30:14
Romney because Mike Lee is not
in this
1:30:16
cycle okay so they said Mike Lee
1:30:21
predicts a civil war because of
a bunch
1:30:24
of things and I looked at and
he didn't
1:30:26
you know this was some
hysterical
1:30:29
headline and so I went and
listened to
1:30:31
the whole speech and it was
bull crap
1:30:33
the headline was a lie but I
got this
1:30:37
one clip out of here that I
thought was
1:30:38
pretty good all right Mike
sorry this is
1:30:41
Mike Lee talking about the
economy our
1:30:43
economy is at full employment
and it's
1:30:46
growing fast enough to distract
us at
1:30:48
least temporarily from our 21
trillion
1:30:50
dollar national debt and our
800 billion
1:30:53
dollar annual deficit perhaps it
1:30:55
shouldn't be enough but for the
time
1:30:57
being it is but my big concern
is what
1:30:59
happens when the next bubble
bursts
1:31:01
when the next recession hits
when the
1:31:03
multitrillion-dollar debts
accrued by
1:31:05
state local pension funds come
due what
1:31:09
happens when next we face a
genuine
1:31:11
international crisis what
happens when
1:31:14
Treasury yield rates return to
their
1:31:17
historic average and we see our
national
1:31:19
debt service payments go from
where they
1:31:22
are today which is about 300
billion
1:31:24
dollars a year which is not
that much
1:31:26
higher than they were 20 years
ago
1:31:27
when our national debt was what
1/7 of
1:31:29
its current size to where
they'll go
1:31:31
within a couple of years after
Treasury
1:31:33
yield rates return to their
historical
1:31:35
average which will be around a
trillion
1:31:36
dollars a year
1:31:39
yeah we're just waiting for the
catalyst
1:31:41
aren't we I mean I'm pretty
convinced
1:31:43
that it's gonna happen very soon
1:31:47
yeah we're waiting for the
catalyst and
1:31:49
it's always gonna be in this
never the
1:31:51
same so you can't look you use
history
1:31:53
doesn't work with the market
and you
1:31:56
don't and this always crashes
slightly
1:31:58
different ways you might miss
well death
1:32:02
is what right Horowitz and I
kind of
1:32:05
thing well cold on
fundamentally the
1:32:07
things that are really weird
right now
1:32:09
is we have oil going down
rapidly but
1:32:13
natural gas spiking up which is
is weird
1:32:18
but it is weird but the natural
gas has
1:32:21
been in a depression probably
for about
1:32:23
a decade so it's going up under
any
1:32:25
service has got to be miss is
all
1:32:26
manipulated I mean the the
price of oil
1:32:29
definitely manipulated but then
who's
1:32:31
manipulating the natural gas I
mean is
1:32:33
that look here's bottom line I
think
1:32:35
Trump is out of his depth I
don't think
1:32:37
he can bring this economy I
don't think
1:32:40
he's got the momentum anymore
that he
1:32:41
had it was really running on
pure
1:32:43
adrenaline I mean just
fundamentally I
1:32:48
know I can't I can't see it I
really
1:32:50
can't believe that it's
sustainable you
1:32:54
no of course nobody and I was
said said
1:32:57
that five years ago and agree
still
1:32:58
going well yeah but I'm not
like the guy
1:33:03
I'm reminded of these guys
there's a
1:33:05
bunch of locals or a lot of
them were
1:33:08
writers and it became other
things since
1:33:12
you know public relations guys
but the
1:33:14
when there was the the boom not
the
1:33:17
dot-com boom but the real
estate boom
1:33:19
from probably 85 to like nine
2007 when
1:33:26
it collapsed there were guys
brought in
1:33:28
way early going off this real
estate
1:33:31
prices are too high it's gonna
pop the
1:33:33
bubbles gonna pop and puns
gonna pop
1:33:35
it's gonna pop and then they
during that
1:33:38
oh that almost a decade of
saying the
1:33:40
bubble is gonna pop if any one
of them
1:33:43
would have bought any piece of
property
1:33:45
they'd be millionaires but they
kept
1:33:49
saying it's gonna pop is gonna
pop it
1:33:50
yeah everything pops eventually
and it
1:33:52
did pop and now it's recovered
but
1:33:54
actually beyond where it was at
least in
1:33:56
the some parts of the country
which were
1:33:58
a lot of boom areas and you
know I don't
1:34:02
know what's gonna pop again or
not but
1:34:04
you can't necessarily stay out
yeah but
1:34:08
so but you're looking purely a
real
1:34:10
estate I think it might be
1:34:11
multiplication at the market
I'm good at
1:34:14
the market more in real estate
I'm just
1:34:15
saying reasons just
exemplifying sure
1:34:17
this mentality where you just
gonna pop
1:34:19
what's gonna pop it's gonna pop
and
1:34:20
meanwhile it's going up and up
and up
1:34:21
and you could have made some
money if
1:34:22
you've just been in and got out
if you
1:34:24
were nimble which important
1:34:26
unfortunately people I take did
lot of
1:34:29
this back what I just said
because
1:34:30
unless you're with real estate
it's not
1:34:32
so much of a problem cuz it
doesn't move
1:34:34
that much but with the stock
market
1:34:36
unless you're in it daily
1:34:40
you know you're a day trader
something
1:34:41
you can't get out fast enough
you wake
1:34:44
up you go to work you come home
in the
1:34:46
markets crash so that's just a
small
1:34:48
percentage of the population I
mean yes
1:34:51
of course you can make money
speculating
1:34:52
on stuff but the the previous
the
1:34:55
economic collapse you know that
was it
1:34:57
was just such a perfect storm
you know
1:34:59
people could not pay their
mortgages and
1:35:01
that just dominoed all the way
through
1:35:03
until we just had to create all
this you
1:35:06
know fake money and give it to
the bank
1:35:08
so that they could be good
again we put
1:35:11
all the bad stuff somewhere
else who
1:35:13
just did that some other
country just
1:35:16
did that
1:35:17
I think it's Greece yeah Greece
just
1:35:19
created a new special purpose
vehicle
1:35:21
which has all the harm want
hallmarks of
1:35:24
a junker you know it's got no
wheels
1:35:26
doesn't go anywhere and they
just it's
1:35:28
it's an accounting trick just I
just put
1:35:30
the bad stuff in there and
didn't we do
1:35:32
the exact same thing
1:35:35
kinda yeah so it would have to
be
1:35:37
something like that now if it's
slowed
1:35:40
by a thousand cuts like DHT
unplug says
1:35:42
I think that's one hand it's
not being
1:35:46
able to pay student loans
that's pretty
1:35:47
big to pay student loans that's
pretty
1:35:48
where's what 1.5 trillion
that's pretty
1:35:50
big but that's the slow process
of
1:35:52
people not paying back it's not
really
1:35:55
like you know you you run out
of money
1:35:57
and you go bankrupt now you're
in school
1:35:59
you're still just you get them
you still
1:36:00
get your your loaned not paying
back
1:36:04
your loan while you're getting
it I
1:36:06
understand but I'm saying the
people who
1:36:09
are supposed to pay it back or
hook or
1:36:11
crook are paying it back
1:36:14
since you can't get out of it
so yeah so
1:36:17
where is Jim you know I think
health
1:36:19
care has got to be the one
that's that's
1:36:21
what's bankrupting people well
I mean I
1:36:28
think doesn't I don't think it
well
1:36:30
maybe it could be it's
bankrupting me
1:36:34
well it's possible but it seems
to be
1:36:38
yummy if you remember the 2007
and a
1:36:41
half this isn't boring people
the 2007
1:36:43
18 remember that letters of
credit
1:36:45
weren't being accepted yes yes
holes
1:36:48
it's foreboding before that
crash yeah
1:36:51
there wasn't there were more
signals I
1:36:53
agree and there's not anything
like that
1:36:55
going on which but then again
before the
1:36:58
29 crash I've looked at it
enough I
1:37:02
think I might be wrong
1:37:03
there wasn't anything or just
crash it
1:37:06
happened and then every it
bounced right
1:37:08
back but it didn't do it then
it just
1:37:09
drifted to the bottom but when
it
1:37:13
happened there was all these
remember I
1:37:15
got the front pages of all
these papers
1:37:17
Oh the front pages of all these
papers
1:37:17
Giannini and a head of the Bank
of
1:37:19
America this is just bullcrap
there's no
1:37:21
reason this is ridiculous that
this
1:37:22
happened there where is sound
financial
1:37:25
condition every banker in the
world kept
1:37:27
saying this and it was on the
front page
1:37:28
of all the papers don't worry
about it
1:37:31
we're in sound financial
condition
1:37:33
everything's fine
1:37:35
well I already know what what
the what
1:37:37
the history books will look
like when we
1:37:40
look back on the huge crash of
let's
1:37:42
just say 2020 just to make it
and to
1:37:44
make it a fun number we look
back at the
1:37:47
historic crash and the deepest
1:37:49
depression of all depressions
ever
1:37:51
you'll see hipsters you know
with ratted
1:37:56
tattered clothing dragging a
half-dead
1:37:59
dog behind him and then they'll
just be
1:38:01
nothing but piles of East
Cooter's and
1:38:04
other dhoklas bikes everywhere
that no
1:38:06
one can afford to use and they
in the
1:38:08
companies all went bankrupt and
can't
1:38:10
afford to pick them up exactly
that's
1:38:12
what it's going to look like
1:38:15
it'll be the best of times in
the worst
1:38:16
of times hey but at least we
can get
1:38:18
somewhere cheap on a scooter if
the
1:38:20
scooter still work yes
1:38:24
didn't find that boring
actually I'd I
1:38:25
enjoy thinking about those
things well I
1:38:28
know I don't enjoy what it
could be but
1:38:29
thinking through it well
luckily they're
1:38:32
talking about people trying to
copy
1:38:33
their how we do business places
Canadian
1:38:35
this from the CBC pair like
Canada is
1:38:38
going to into the whole because
of us
1:38:40
but it wasn't all about
economics
1:38:43
tonight we'll look at the
politics
1:38:44
involved the brakes to help
some media
1:38:47
companies and we'll ask the
finance
1:38:48
minister well it's all going to
cost so
1:38:50
much because one thing is
certain Canada
1:38:53
will be going deeper in the red
for
1:38:55
years to come the following
canonic
1:38:58
state will be focused on things
like
1:39:00
competitiveness and the focus
on drying
1:39:04
the benefit from the great
trade deals
1:39:06
we've been signing and moving
forward on
1:39:08
over the past years to do this
the
1:39:10
Liberals have come up with more
than 16
1:39:12
billion dollars in new
investments and
1:39:15
tax breaks for businesses but
that will
1:39:17
mean continued deficits
remember that
1:39:20
promise to balance things by
next year
1:39:22
well there is no balanced
budget for the
1:39:25
foreseeable future all of this
is
1:39:28
essentially a response to an
unpredicted
1:39:30
unpredictable rather US
administration
1:39:32
one with protectionist impulses
low
1:39:35
corporate taxes and very deep
pockets as
1:39:37
David Cochran explains it's
clear the
1:39:39
Trudeau government has a lot
riding on
1:39:41
the outcome like everything
these days
1:39:46
bill Moore knows fiscal update
is a
1:39:48
response to President Donald
Trump one
1:39:51
series of measures to respond
to us tax
1:39:53
cuts to encourage businesses to
invest
1:39:56
in their own growth to create
more good
1:39:59
well-paying jobs others to
steer Canada
1:40:01
away from its dependence on the
US
1:40:04
market just because we share a
trade
1:40:06
agreement with the United
States doesn't
1:40:08
mean we'll always agree with
their
1:40:09
approach those are the goals
here's how
1:40:12
the Liberals want to get there
to stay
1:40:14
competitive with the US there
are
1:40:16
billions in tax cuts for
businesses to
1:40:18
help them expand and buy
equipment over
1:40:21
the next five years a 100
percent
1:40:23
write-off for manufacturing and
1:40:25
processing equipment a 100
percent
1:40:27
write-off for clean tech
investment
1:40:30
tripling the write-off for all
other
1:40:32
business investments there's
also more
1:40:35
than a billion dollars to
diversify
1:40:37
trade a billion dollars to
diversify
1:40:38
including cash to boost roads
rails and
1:40:40
ports to get goods to Asia and
Europe
1:40:45
but the Conservatives warned
this all
1:40:48
comes with a big cost they are
putting
1:40:50
our future in a reckless state
of danger
1:40:54
by spending our tomorrow on
there today
1:41:01
hmm our tomorrow now the funny
thing
1:41:04
about this is the little thing
they
1:41:06
slipped in which I thought was
unique I
1:41:09
didn't realize how subsidized
the media
1:41:12
is in Canada oh yeah
1:41:14
and the CBC I guess gets over
it almost
1:41:16
a billion and a half dollars a
year
1:41:18
which is a nice operating
budget you
1:41:21
know the BBC is multiple
billions
1:41:25
multiple billions but do
parently gonna
1:41:28
go overboard and give almost a
billion
1:41:30
to just just any old media
company play
1:41:32
giving money to the media hey
can we get
1:41:36
in on this I was covering the
podcast to
1:41:39
Canada in an age when
journalists around
1:41:41
the world are being accused of
producing
1:41:43
fake news the Trudeau
government has
1:41:45
decided to invest in local news
nearly
1:41:48
600 million dollars over the
next five
1:41:50
years to support media outlets
1:41:52
struggling with dwindling
revenues it
1:41:55
includes a 15 percent tax
credit to
1:41:57
encourage Canadians to
subscribe to
1:42:00
digital news media and giving
charitable
1:42:02
status to nonprofit news
outlets to help
1:42:04
them fundraise but perhaps the
most
1:42:06
important measure a new tax
credit to
1:42:09
help cover the labor cost of
producing
1:42:11
original news content locally
Wow you
1:42:16
know the rebel you know them
yeah the
1:42:18
rebel media this is a link from
the
1:42:20
troll room but I open it up
Justin
1:42:22
Trudeau is buying Canadian
media they
1:42:26
say is buying Canadian media
they
1:42:28
a key quest a key question that
1:42:30
renewables not getting any of
the money
1:42:32
no a key well they say we're
not for
1:42:35
sale now that's the debts their
stance
1:42:38
so you're not getting any of
the money
1:42:40
well they're saying they don't
want it a
1:42:42
key question that remains
unanswered for
1:42:44
now is which organizations will
be
1:42:46
eligible for the new measures
and which
1:42:48
ones will be excluded I think
you're
1:42:49
right the government said the
package
1:42:51
will aim to help quote trusted
news
1:42:54
organizations yes let me
translate that
1:42:57
into plain English there's an
election
1:42:59
next year and if you're a
journalist who
1:43:00
wants in on Trudeau's slush
fund he has
1:43:04
to know he can trust you so no
tough
1:43:07
questions for two doors cabinet
no
1:43:09
embarrassing investigations
1:43:11
you must demonize any Trudeau
critics as
1:43:14
bigoted homophobic or
Islamophobic and
1:43:16
you have to promote Trudeau's
policies
1:43:19
on everything from the carbon
tax to
1:43:20
open border mass immigration so
here
1:43:23
would be a fun test it wouldn't
be too
1:43:26
hard for us to do just a little
podcast
1:43:30
a weekly one where we pretty
much do the
1:43:32
same stuff except we add a and
then we
1:43:35
just and then we just do this
we just
1:43:37
need two more oh yeah we just
say hey to
1:43:40
those great a and then we'll
say stuff
1:43:43
like man I can't believe anyone
wants to
1:43:45
investigate them you can trust
the guy a
1:43:47
we just do that and then maybe
we will
1:43:49
get some money I think this is
a plan
1:43:52
however on the other side what's
1:43:55
interesting if this would ever
come our
1:43:56
way and we've and people never
really
1:43:59
catch these explanations we do
them all
1:44:01
the time why we are not a 501 C
3
1:44:04
nonprofit organization there's
a number
1:44:07
of reasons for it yeah one
which you
1:44:09
recently explained on the grime
Erica
1:44:11
show which people should go
listen to is
1:44:13
one of the most recent episodes
but also
1:44:16
three one three if we signed up
for that
1:44:20
we have to have a charter and
we have to
1:44:22
stick to it and basically the
government
1:44:25
would have some elements of
control over
1:44:27
us correct yeah absolutely so
1:44:32
you don't want there's a lot
more
1:44:34
paperwork and you got the IRS
on your
1:44:36
back and there well yes I mean
that's
1:44:37
what I'm saying so they can say
well we
1:44:40
don't think you're really doing
the
1:44:41
you're not really you know
independent
1:44:43
or whatever you they could just
say oh
1:44:45
you seem too one-sided so sorry
that
1:44:48
can't have that yet Trump
apologist
1:44:50
can't have no money for that no
but I
1:44:53
did I read decry America got D
1:44:55
platformed from PayPal no I
didn't hear
1:44:58
that I think there was why
would they
1:45:02
ever do that would I think
they're
1:45:04
pretty I love it I think I
think I think
1:45:08
that I think it happened hold
on a
1:45:09
second I don't think so okay
well you
1:45:12
don't think you know have my
opinions in
1:45:14
very high regard a let's see
1:45:19
they were suspended yes they
were for
1:45:22
what okay
1:45:24
I had they took after it come
here it is
1:45:26
they posted a screenshot you
can no
1:45:29
longer do business with PayPal
after a
1:45:31
review we decided to
permanently limit
1:45:33
your account as we found
potential risk
1:45:35
associated with it risk or we
we will
1:45:39
hold put a hold I guess they
had a 180
1:45:41
day hold on the money to jeez
yeah I've
1:45:46
heard that
1:45:48
and now I don't know if they're
back or
1:45:49
not now I don't know if they're
back or
1:45:51
well maybe they are back now
that
1:45:53
definitely was some problem
1:45:56
now I could have been who knows
what but
1:45:58
you know this is part of what I
think is
1:46:00
very well it's interesting
interesting
1:46:02
times to live in when you have
a lot of
1:46:05
services and a lot of
fundamental things
1:46:08
that you that we come to rely
on are
1:46:09
technology-based so the most
recent one
1:46:13
is air B&B actually have a clip
let me
1:46:17
just share that so we can
listen to it
1:46:19
Airbnb is going to remove from
its
1:46:21
listings all homes in Israeli
1:46:23
settlements in the occupied
West Bank
1:46:25
the company says it's made the
decision
1:46:27
because settlements are at the
core of
1:46:29
the dispute between Israelis and
1:46:31
Palestinians Palestinians have
welcomed
1:46:34
the decision
1:46:35
Israel has called it shameful
and
1:46:37
threatened legal action now
whether you
1:46:41
agree with it or not is
completely
1:46:43
irrelevant if you have a house
that you
1:46:45
kind of count on the income for
you know
1:46:48
from air B&B and you they just
1:46:50
universally decide we're deep
1:46:52
platforming you because you
you're the
1:46:54
wrong person you live in the
wrong place
1:46:55
or whatever their reason is
which is
1:46:57
well within their complete
right to do
1:47:00
that yeah are we ready to do
that yes so
1:47:03
you got to be careful how much
you rely
1:47:05
on this stuff well this is the
same
1:47:07
thing this is a fractal mm-hmm
of
1:47:11
microservices architecture yeah
except
1:47:14
this is the consumer side the
consumer
1:47:16
size is just a de facto goes
out yes out
1:47:18
yeah no it's not you know it's
it's just
1:47:21
a big version of the small
problem yeah
1:47:23
and it's just it's just a huge
problem
1:47:26
and you can mean this i think
alex jones
1:47:28
by being did the jerk that he
is and
1:47:30
this in this regard yeah he
wanted i'm
1:47:33
totally convinced that he
pushed the
1:47:36
envelope just to get the place
to show
1:47:38
what the problem was yes i
agree i think
1:47:40
he did too yeah because he
actually
1:47:43
[Music] did too yeah because he
actually
1:47:45
he was he called me and said
don't come
1:47:48
on the show anymore
1:47:52
I tell you that yeah yeah was
this is a
1:47:54
long time ago not a long time
when I
1:47:56
would the last time I cancelled
yeah I
1:47:59
said as I don't want to go on
the show I
1:48:02
don't want you coming on the
show
1:48:03
because they're gonna go after
your
1:48:05
money that's what he literally
said
1:48:08
really yeah yeah
1:48:11
he said don't know it's
probably nice of
1:48:14
him to keep you from coming on
the show
1:48:15
of course it was the only show
once or
1:48:17
twice right yeah but he wanted
me to
1:48:19
come on the show I think I can't
1:48:20
remember what it was for with
the last
1:48:21
substitution when he was oh yes
you're
1:48:24
right you're right the
substitute you
1:48:25
remember better than I do
1:48:26
yes and I was like well and I
said you
1:48:29
really shouldn't come on the
show
1:48:30
because I was talking to his
producer
1:48:31
and then he calls me said no no
they're
1:48:33
gonna go after you dude don't
do it it's
1:48:34
not what you don't want it and
I think
1:48:36
he yes I think he's yeah he
probably
1:48:40
does do that on purpose for him
for
1:48:42
making a point and you gotta
appreciate
1:48:44
that I do I mean it doesn't
help him or
1:48:48
anybody else but yeah I mean
these
1:48:50
payment systems
1:48:52
now we're gonna see this it's
it's an
1:48:56
issue Bitcoin baby I hate to
say hey
1:49:01
how's that Bitcoin doing holy
crap
1:49:03
people must be jumping out of
windows
1:49:05
about now well I feel sorry for
the
1:49:07
people last Thanksgiving that
word know
1:49:11
was going up too it was
probably 15,000
1:49:13
Thanksgiving last year wasn't
it it was
1:49:15
I was on the year that
according I think
1:49:18
was Horowitz you had this
anecdote about
1:49:20
all these youngins you know
that Bitcoin
1:49:23
net balls going into their
Thanksgiving
1:49:24
dinner but they're both coin
get them
1:49:28
all get them all jacked up all
the old
1:49:30
horse jacked up about Bitcoin
and then
1:49:32
they distinct givings gonna be
a little
1:49:34
different you broke me son I
took your
1:49:39
advice and now I'm broke being
your mom
1:49:42
or living in the shelter
1:49:44
so what is it now it is now 45
25 it was
1:49:49
around 6 - the last time I me I
was
1:49:51
around 65 two weeks ago here's
my
1:49:57
favorite response
1:49:58
let me see was it really buddy
I think
1:49:59
you're right it was yeah it was
near
1:50:01
Christmas time you're right
that's when
1:50:02
I went up to 18,000 most 20,000
here's
1:50:06
the response I like the best
hey one
1:50:09
bitcoin is still worth one
Bitcoin it's
1:50:11
my favorite it's my favorite
response
1:50:13
because it's true if you use it
purely
1:50:16
as a transmission mechanism and
you're
1:50:19
in and out yeah it's fantastic
so much
1:50:22
more efficient than banking
well I know
1:50:25
but the efficiency part it's
just very
1:50:28
efficient you're gonna argue
that then
1:50:30
you can send money within 20
minutes to
1:50:32
someone guaranteed through
Bitcoin
1:50:34
versus three days rigmarole
with banks
1:50:38
but money is pretty efficient
and not
1:50:41
internationally doesn't work
1:50:43
internationally hmm could be no
it is so
1:50:48
I know because I have a
daughter and we
1:50:50
transfer money usually the
wrong way
1:50:52
it's usually the wrong way from
me to
1:50:55
her that's usually the bad the
bad
1:50:56
transfer oh yes miss you're
financing
1:50:58
terrorism yeah it's it's so yes
it's a
1:51:03
very efficient payment network
1:51:07
we're not for buying stuff but
for just
1:51:09
transferring money I think it's
1:51:11
fantastic money I think it's
1:51:12
apparently in Canada they also
have a
1:51:14
problem with depression
1:51:16
not the depression which is
what we're
1:51:18
talking about we're switching
back to
1:51:20
depression mm-hmm so the
Canadians I get
1:51:23
a kick out of this I'm not
gonna do this
1:51:25
Canadian thing forever
1:51:26
but I got kind of a kick out of
some of
1:51:28
these stories I want you to
play these
1:51:31
clips about depression and play
there
1:51:34
this one just another word for
lobotomy
1:51:37
close to a million Canadians
live with
1:51:41
depression that actually resists
1:51:43
treatment shock therapy has
long been
1:51:46
considered an effective
approach but it
1:51:47
can come obviously with serious
side
1:51:49
effects so doctors are
exploring less
1:51:51
invasive treatments that go
straight to
1:51:54
the source of the problem Cass
brucy
1:51:56
explains it's hard to beat some
quality
1:51:58
time with your son you can
throw it a
1:52:01
little bit harder at me for sky
says
1:52:03
love it's a welcome break look
at your
1:52:06
target for the past several
years she
1:52:08
struggled with debilitating
depression I
1:52:11
don't even know how to explain
it
1:52:13
because it's not angering it's
it's
1:52:18
frustrating SAS love has what's
known as
1:52:22
treatment resistant depression
sorry
1:52:25
interference has made you the
president
1:52:28
disorder which has been chronic
going on
1:52:30
for over seven years and she
has either
1:52:33
failed to respond or fail to
tolerate a
1:52:35
number of antidepressant
treatments so
1:52:38
earlier this year SAS law tried
1:52:40
something different
1:52:41
agreeing to be part of a study
at
1:52:43
Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto
that uses
1:52:46
a non-invasive approach to
treating this
1:52:49
kind of depression with her
head shaved
1:52:52
and fitted with a metallic
headgear SAS
1:52:55
love was placed in an MRI
1:52:58
once inside doctors then used
ultrasound
1:53:01
beams to heat and disrupt the
precise
1:53:04
part of the brain that causes
depression
1:53:08
lack of it as an adjustment to
the
1:53:11
circuits of the brain and so
the MRI
1:53:13
guided focus ultrasound goes
directly to
1:53:16
that circuit it makes a cut or
a lesion
1:53:19
in that circuit and stops it to
firing
1:53:21
when it shouldn't be firing
holy crap is
1:53:24
that permanent ah oh my god
clip of the
1:53:29
day a lobotomy an actual
CyberKnife
1:53:36
modern lobotomy yes well let's
go to the
1:53:40
next Wow
1:53:42
this is another one this is
another
1:53:43
another word for electroshock
therapy
1:53:46
other ways to treat the illness
what you
1:53:50
just heard was a very high
frequency
1:53:52
magnetic pulse one of those is
a brain
1:53:55
stimulation treatment but uses
magnets
1:53:58
instead of electricity magnetic
seizure
1:54:02
therapy was really evolved out
of this
1:54:07
idea that producing a seizure
for
1:54:10
therapeutic purposes is very
effective
1:54:12
in depression
1:54:15
yeah just treating myself
1:54:22
bottome they said it's
non-invasive
1:54:25
non-invasive thus it's good
because it
1:54:28
just penetrated through your
skull with
1:54:30
was it infrared laser what the
hell is
1:54:33
your sonic sonic yeah oh that's
1:54:35
non-invasive oh I guess
technically what
1:54:39
is the definition of in-phase
it doesn't
1:54:41
leave a hole I guess just a
burglars
1:54:43
leave a hole you know you're
trapped now
1:54:46
this is to me is the classic
example of
1:54:49
calling one thing something
else to make
1:54:51
it sound great now I want to
just throw
1:55:00
this in but you I was looking
into the
1:55:05
history of vasectomies not
recently but
1:55:08
some time ago when I was doing
my
1:55:10
vasectomy material and if you
look into
1:55:13
the history of vasectomies
vasectomies
1:55:14
work were called the were used
as a
1:55:18
substitute for uh for uh what is
1:55:23
happening you cut the balls off
it's
1:55:24
called a eunuch no you cut the
balls off
1:55:28
as a name for that yeah castrate
1:55:31
castration so apparently in the
20s or I
1:55:37
think during our era where
we're all in
1:55:39
the dull these eugenics and all
the
1:55:41
stuff Americans in particular
we were
1:55:42
weird castrating people
especially I
1:55:45
think a lot of blacks and a lot
of other
1:55:48
people in the south mostly they
would
1:55:50
they get into prison to say
well you're
1:55:52
chasing around little boys and
so we're
1:55:54
gonna wasn't this part of the
eugenics
1:55:56
Society of America's program
didn't they
1:55:58
do that as well they may have
yeah maybe
1:56:00
yeah so what would happen
though was it
1:56:02
when they were castrating
people you
1:56:05
know they've knocked them out
and then
1:56:07
they cut the nuts off and then
the guys
1:56:09
and then they throw a
friendsgiving take
1:56:13
the nuts and cook them into
really so
1:56:16
then they the guys apparently
were
1:56:18
shocked by this and they come
in and
1:56:21
track down the doctor who cut
their nuts
1:56:23
off and kill him and this is
becoming a
1:56:26
real problem for if you're a
doctor
1:56:29
so one doctor who's I don't
have the
1:56:31
details cuz I don't have this
paperwork
1:56:33
in front of me but there's a
very famous
1:56:34
doctor who invented the
vasectomy as a
1:56:39
substitute for castration
because it did
1:56:42
the exact same things I did
call him the
1:56:45
guy down at did all these
things that
1:56:47
were this essentially was a
castration
1:56:49
but with but it was done inside
the
1:56:51
balls inside the nut sack it's
so the
1:56:55
guy wouldn't notice I could
look round
1:56:56
I'm still good and so he was
happy
1:56:58
camper he wouldn't go kill the
doctor
1:57:00
which he used to do so I'm so my
1:57:02
commentary about people getting
1:57:05
themselves castrated by getting
a
1:57:06
vasectomy I don't think is
completely
1:57:08
out of out of bounds No
1:57:12
I'm yes okay always I don't
spend too
1:57:15
much time on the vasectomy
stuff and
1:57:16
castration I'm still at the
lobotomy
1:57:19
stage and that this is seen to
be like
1:57:21
some breakthrough this is not a
1:57:24
breakthrough you need to run
away from
1:57:25
this and is this paid for by
the great
1:57:29
Canadian health insurance yeah
well I
1:57:34
have a companion story to that
not as
1:57:36
funny but we do have some
issues a
1:57:38
well-known drug thought to
reduce PTSD
1:57:42
symptoms and suicidal thoughts
could
1:57:44
actually make them worse
1:57:46
a new study tracked patients
who took
1:57:48
prazosin for eight weeks and
found the
1:57:50
drug worsened nightmares and
didn't do
1:57:52
much to lessen suicidal
thoughts two of
1:57:55
the participants had to undergo
1:57:56
emergency inpatient psychiatric
care
1:57:59
though no one attempted suicide
during
1:58:01
the study the results back up a
study
1:58:03
from earlier this year that
also showed
1:58:05
prazosin brought on new or
worsened
1:58:08
suicidal thoughts in 8% of
military
1:58:11
veterans suffering from PTSD
how about
1:58:14
that some kind of big farm of
thing that
1:58:18
is making it worse instead of
better
1:58:20
surprising making it worse
instead of better
1:58:21
yeah I'm stunned maybe they
should how
1:58:24
do you find information like
that maybe
1:58:26
they should go over to Canada
Navia and
1:58:28
get you one what's the name of
that
1:58:29
procedure I don't know oh come
on
1:58:32
what didn't mention it in the
clip I
1:58:33
don't remember them mentioning
it yeah I
1:58:35
want to listen to it a million
Canadians
1:58:38
live with depression that
actually
1:58:40
resists treatment right a shock
therapy
1:58:43
has long been considered an
effective
1:58:45
approach but you can come
obviously with
1:58:47
serious side effects so doctors
are
1:58:49
exploring less invasive shock
therapy
1:58:51
still really a thing people use
shock
1:58:53
therapy still well it in Canada
they're
1:58:56
using it using magnets too
cause you
1:58:57
know she's a jolt but that
still happens
1:59:01
today shock therapy I believe
it does
1:59:04
treatments that go straight to
the
1:59:06
source of the problem Kaspar she
1:59:07
explains it's hard to beat some
quality
1:59:10
time with your son you can
throw it a
1:59:12
little bit harder at me I'm
really
1:59:15
appreciating the whole the
whole clip
1:59:19
now the whole the whole clip
1:59:20
you know throwing a ball with
your son
1:59:22
back and forth just let us do
this
1:59:24
non-invasive thing but this is
almost
1:59:26
the native ad for this
procedure sky's a
1:59:28
sloth it's a welcome break look
at your
1:59:31
target for the past several
years she
1:59:33
struggled with debilitating
depression I
1:59:36
don't even know how to explain
it
1:59:38
because it's not angering it's
it's
1:59:43
frustrating like Trump syndrome
she
1:59:49
sounds very very even-keeled
here though
1:59:51
flop look at her she's totally
in a
1:59:53
candidate for Trump syndrome
okay
1:59:55
Trump derangement syndrome you
mean TN
1:59:57
yes it's it's frustrating SAS
love has
2:00:02
what's known as treatment
resistant
2:00:05
depression treatment treatment
resistant
2:00:13
depression treatment treatment
resistant
2:00:14
which means their shit doesn't
work on
2:00:17
her means their shit doesn't
work on
2:00:18
mint resistant so it's TRD sorry
2:00:21
interference has made you the
president
2:00:24
disorder which has been chronic
going on
2:00:26
for over seven years
2:00:27
I wish stop a second
2:00:30
in the clip she's throwing a
ball back
2:00:32
and forth with her kid who
she's seen
2:00:34
saying look at the targets just
sing a
2:00:36
bunch of dumb stuff nobody does
when
2:00:37
they pick that sounds like her
kid is
2:00:39
her as a retard that's the
problem
2:00:41
throws the boys a little kid
and so she
2:00:43
throws the ball over his head
by mistake
2:00:46
and he's a sorry
2:00:48
interference he's a sorry
2:00:50
interfere lay mning a
non-existent
2:00:53
entity for her fuck up oh so is
like her
2:00:57
treatment-resistant depression
2:00:58
interfered I don't know what you
2:01:02
interfere but it seems like
she's one of
2:01:03
the blame wait we need some
disclaimers
2:01:08
for this treatment yep
invisible forces
2:01:11
may cause you to throw things
in weird
2:01:12
directions and she's either
failed to
2:01:15
respond or fail to tolerate a
number of
2:01:18
antidepressant treatments so
earlier
2:01:21
this year SAS law tried
something
2:01:23
different year SAS law tried
something
2:01:23
agreeing to be part of a study
at
2:01:25
Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto
that uses
2:01:28
a non-invasive approach to
treating this
2:01:31
kind of depression I like how
they've
2:01:34
categorized treatment resistant
2:01:36
depression as as you know a
kind of
2:01:38
depression is that just just
you know
2:01:42
just I don't know okay
non-invasive
2:01:45
approach I'm writing this down
with her
2:01:47
head shaved and fitted with a
metallic
2:01:49
headgear sass love was placed
in an MRI
2:01:53
once inside doctors then used
ultrasound
2:01:56
beams to heat and disrupt the
precise
2:02:00
part of the brain that causes
depression
2:02:03
think of it as an adjustment to
the
2:02:06
circuits of the brain
adjustment to the
2:02:09
circuits of the brain well you
know this
2:02:12
is pioneering work
2:02:14
because you you couldn't you
can treat
2:02:17
anybody with stuff like this
and this is
2:02:20
we're going back to medieval
times so
2:02:21
the MRI guided focus ultrasound
goes
2:02:24
directly to that circuit it
makes a cut
2:02:27
or a lesion in that circuit and
stops it
2:02:30
through firing when it
shouldn't be fine
2:02:31
fantastic that's just fantastic
2:02:34
this is one of the the best
things I've
2:02:36
heard in weeks Wow
2:02:39
seriously I love this we're
going back
2:02:42
to medieval times rebranding it
2:02:44
rebranding it
2:02:46
and were just cutting people's
lobotomy
2:02:48
you know we're giving them
lobotomies
2:02:50
what exactly do you cut out
with a
2:02:51
lobotomy he cut the frontal
lobe yeah
2:02:55
Wow he cut the frontal lobe yeah
2:02:58
yeah but they play it all you
know I'm
2:03:01
surprised there wasn't some
nice music
2:03:02
in the back I mean I think I
might maybe
2:03:05
you obsessed with this now I
really got
2:03:09
into this come on this is crazy
for
2:03:11
something I did not expect well
maybe
2:03:16
I'm just old-fashioned but the
the whole
2:03:18
lobotomy thing I mean didn't we
kind of
2:03:22
get rid of that yeah it was
actually
2:03:24
faddish for a while in recent
in recent
2:03:28
history how long ago were
lobotomies
2:03:29
performed in many they were
performed
2:03:32
into the 50s ha
2:03:34
but isn't don't you usually
then become
2:03:36
like kind of docile and very
docile very
2:03:39
quiet yeah yeah it's a solution
it's a
2:03:43
it's a solution it's the it's
our final
2:03:45
solution for Canadia to no
agenda
2:03:51
imagine all the people who
could do
2:03:53
awesome oh yeah
2:03:54
[Music] oh yeah
2:03:56
I start to thank a few people
here for
2:04:05
1088 this is the precursor to
show 1089
2:04:08
which is 33 squared which is
the big
2:04:12
deal kaylynn this stores at the
top of
2:04:14
this one hundred sixty one
dollars and
2:04:15
eighty cents this is happy
turkey day
2:04:20
Donna Brosky aa Spokane Valley
2:04:24
Washington one two three four
five and
2:04:25
he sent a note in the Federation
2:04:28
Federation paper yeah
Federation paper
2:04:31
hey guys as we enter the flat C
or the
2:04:35
fat season Thanksgiving to
Christmas I
2:04:38
offer some financial
nourishment in No
2:04:40
Agenda didn't in the no agenda
lean
2:04:43
season let me recommend a
documentary
2:04:47
human zoos America's forgotten
history
2:04:50
of scientific racism
2:04:54
yay all right I don't look for
it sounds
2:04:57
like a Saturday night rom-com
among
2:05:01
other things that document
rom-com among
2:05:05
other things the documentary
points out
2:05:07
that the you jet that eugenics
which we
2:05:09
were just talking about was the
2:05:11
scientific consensus all 97% of
2:05:15
scientists agree yeah yeah in
the 20s
2:05:17
and 30s mm-hmm cheers and beers
sir
2:05:19
Donald of the fire bottles why
count of
2:05:21
Eastern Washington gracias I
wouldn't
2:05:24
mention we get a couple other
notes I'm
2:05:25
just read quickly before I go
on the
2:05:28
list isn't that long but we do
have a
2:05:30
certain methey of the no fixed
titled in
2:05:32
a meet up hope he hosted local
ones
2:05:35
first Chinese restaurant yeah I
got a
2:05:37
box too yes we got these
fortune cookies
2:05:40
that were no agenda messages
inside it
2:05:43
was really great and it's very
funny
2:05:46
what did you get what did you
get you
2:05:47
got a kick out it I got like
looking
2:05:49
like a Manning I got some
Manning stuff
2:05:52
and I got sharpton yes and if
you if you
2:05:58
don't if people just give these
cookies
2:06:00
to someone this every day's not
a bad
2:06:01
idea you just given to somebody
and
2:06:04
don't tell him what what the
deal is and
2:06:05
they looked at what now what I
mean at
2:06:08
least they're who's with us for
the
2:06:10
break she said yeah I wish I
had like a
2:06:11
hundred of them but that could
be
2:06:12
handing them out to everybody
for that
2:06:15
exactly for that exact reason
to say
2:06:17
would what does this mean well
2:06:19
circumference and in a note
longtime
2:06:22
producer it has it was a little
piece of
2:06:25
porcelain a little bird that
bird it's
2:06:33
so loud I really have to go way
away
2:06:36
from the mic because I know
it's killing
2:06:37
you but it's cute and I want to
thank
2:06:40
you for that onward sure Kevin
2:06:43
McLaughlin the white count of
Elune and
2:06:45
Locust North Carolina one
hundred eight
2:06:48
dollars and ninety cents zippy
the
2:06:51
pinhead in one hundred and
eight dollars
2:06:53
and eighty cents
2:06:53
Ian filled a hundred Thomas
Berke a
2:06:57
hundred sir code monkey and
rent her
2:06:59
South Dakota hundred Allen D
Peterson a
2:07:02
hundred Rose Chavez in
Scottsdale
2:07:05
Arizona Rose Chavez in
Scottsdale
2:07:05
boob 800 eight
2:07:08
and she says now you have a
fabulous
2:07:10
pair boop boop sir Jonathan of
the
2:07:15
double bladed paddle in
Maplewood
2:07:19
Maplewood Missouri is 73 ske 0o
i HT
2:07:25
mark Anabel 70-53 sir Rick in
Arlington
2:07:31
Washington 69 96 Sean Florian
and Walker
2:07:35
Michigan 69 96 Sean Florian and
Walker
2:07:39
6969 miguel lopez 6789 in
flanders new
2:07:43
jersey sir tom Bashir's in
Cookeville
2:07:46
Tennessee 66.6 T Donald a
Pierre 66.6 T
2:07:52
Angela Castaneda in Henderson
Nevada
2:07:55
ah Dame Angela hey hey hello 60
Andrew
2:08:00
Thompson 5678
2:08:03
he's donation on the night of
the blue
2:08:05
water area
2:08:06
I hope Adam returned safely
safely from
2:08:09
the tyranny of the EU yes it
was tough
2:08:11
they scanned my retinas on the
way out
2:08:14
daniel Smith double nickels on
the dime
2:08:18
Chris Kincaid that when it goes
on the
2:08:19
dime Jason Petri double nickels
on the
2:08:22
dime were the Happy Thanksgiving
2:08:24
J Robert Ballard in Redding
California
2:08:27
51 sir Carl with a cave
Rochester New
2:08:30
York David Corbin ooh 50-33 sir
Carl was
2:08:34
fifty 33 - Andrew Ben's 5005
from
2:08:38
Imperial Missouri and finally
that these
2:08:41
are all $50 donors name and
location
2:08:43
starting with Patrick a sir
Patrick may
2:08:46
calm in New York Andrew guzik in
2:08:49
Greensboro North Carolina
2:08:50
Jason Ron and Ship Bottom New
Jersey
2:08:52
Ronald sodariot parts unknown
2:08:55
George Roy Chet I'm guessing in
2:08:59
Universal City Texas where is
that
2:09:01
Universal City text oh no Chris
Witten
2:09:06
in mill borough Virginia I
think is a
2:09:08
source or other brother in
Norman
2:09:10
Oklahoma Sir John hight in
Folsom
2:09:12
California Dennis price in Pine
Grove
2:09:14
California just more Allen Bo's
in
2:09:19
langley bc gary quinn in parts
unknown
2:09:22
and last but not least daniel
Laboy in
2:09:25
bath michigan want to thank all
these
2:09:27
folks are supporting us in
producing
2:09:28
show 1089 the 1088 the
precursor to 1089
2:09:33
which is 33 squared that's the
big show
2:09:37
for Sunday 33 squared a big
number a
2:09:40
little bit of housekeeping
before we now
2:09:42
thank everyone under $50 that
we have
2:09:44
had a spam issue it seems
amongst a lot
2:09:49
of members of the No Agenda
family
2:09:51
you're getting
2:09:52
blame for it is not your fault
but I
2:09:54
think we've both looked into
this people
2:09:56
are receiving an infected Word
document
2:09:58
apparently coming from you
2:10:00
which it is not also your
machine is not
2:10:04
infected in fact I hope they has
2:10:06
anything to do with your email
other
2:10:08
than their using your email
address as a
2:10:12
confidence hack well they are
using old
2:10:15
email sent in to the show and
sent from
2:10:18
other people up from about a
year ago
2:10:20
but I think that's from
people's own
2:10:22
machine I think that's from
people's own
2:10:24
oh that could be yeah I think
once you
2:10:27
get once you get the virus in a
doc then
2:10:31
you start sending stuff I mean
it it
2:10:34
goes back and forth between
people now -
2:10:35
it's like very weird but at no
point do
2:10:38
I see anywhere in the headers
your email
2:10:40
server your service or any of
that any
2:10:43
of that used but it's really
crap
2:10:46
because everyone is emailing me
saying
2:10:48
John's got a virus
2:10:51
there's darielis even emailing
me - yeah
2:10:55
well no a lot of people are
afraid to
2:10:57
email you and they email me I'm
afraid
2:10:59
to email them because I got a
virus from
2:11:01
him email them because I got a
virus from
2:11:02
oh that's funny no it's not
even get a
2:11:05
virus usually that darn file is
that is
2:11:07
it both it doesn't work any the
thing is
2:11:10
if the document was any good
you know
2:11:12
first okay let's put it this
way if
2:11:14
there was a virus you know we'd
be
2:11:16
putting donate to the show in
the in
2:11:18
that in the attached document
and it's
2:11:20
like this in point just some
crappy ass
2:11:23
document with a virus that I
think goes
2:11:25
into it seems to work with
Outlook and
2:11:28
it goes in an email
2:11:30
it's an Outlook thing yeah but
somewhere
2:11:32
the headers are being rewritten
or no
2:11:35
the headers aren't even being
rewritten
2:11:37
just that replied to or the
from field
2:11:39
is being rewritten as from you
but the
2:11:41
entire path of the email has
nothing to
2:11:43
do with you it's very
destructive I
2:11:45
don't think there's any way to
stop it
2:11:46
really yeah I think it's some
some
2:11:49
Dvorak hater some Mac guy um
let's do
2:11:54
this to him cuz he hates the
merica
2:11:56
oh yeah people hate me oh well
that's
2:12:02
not okay yeah no that's not
nice alright
2:12:07
well so anyway just everyone
knows we
2:12:10
there's really not much we can
do with
2:12:11
it really not much we can do
with
2:12:12
yep you see Dvorak that duck
I'm not
2:12:15
mailing anything out that says
that no
2:12:18
and add me up people I love
when people
2:12:19
day I looked at this document
there's
2:12:22
nothing in it I sent a copy to
you
2:12:23
thanks thanks don't want that
alright so
2:12:28
we can't do much about that but
2:12:31
eventually I think it'll go
away if
2:12:33
people just stop emailing to
other
2:12:36
people it's probably a good
idea and I
2:12:39
would like to thank everyone who
2:12:40
supported the show today
including those
2:12:42
under $50 typically for reasons
of
2:12:44
anonymity but we do have people
on our
2:12:46
subscriptions you can check
those out at
2:12:48
Dvorak org slash na it is very
important
2:12:51
to keep the show just to keep
it running
2:12:53
as you can see we're here
Thanksgiving
2:12:55
Day not a holiday everywhere we
realize
2:12:58
that to still reason to to
bring you a
2:13:00
show and for the people in
America kind
2:13:03
of an extra bonus although we
have kind
2:13:05
of a light showing in the troll
room
2:13:07
today but understandable and
again
2:13:09
another show Sunday please show
your
2:13:12
value for our value by going to
the bull
2:13:14
red org slash and a couple of
Karma's to
2:13:19
take care of jobs jobs jobs and
jobs
2:13:22
let's vote for jobs you've got
2:13:33
[Music] vote for jobs you've got
2:13:40
here's your list for today
which is
2:13:43
Thanksgiving Day the 22nd of
November
2:13:46
2018 as we start off with a a
belated
2:13:49
one that's for in the future
we're going
2:13:51
to say that Andrew Davis we
didn't do
2:13:53
this on the last show really
wants to
2:13:55
say happy birthday to a
smoking-hot wife
2:13:57
Hema who celebrates two days
and Paul
2:14:00
love we heard him earlier
saying happy
2:14:02
birthday to his oldest son who
turns 18
2:14:05
today and Rene Latour says happy
2:14:07
birthday to his smokin hot wife
Corrine
2:14:10
Lynn Latour please send some
bottles of
2:14:12
your product and happy birthday
from all
2:14:13
your buddies here at the best
podcast in
2:14:15
the universe and then we have
one
2:14:20
knighting to do so this is
always
2:14:21
exciting if you can grab your
blade
2:14:23
we'll get that done we need to
hello I
2:14:25
gotta hear this
2:14:26
I need to put this net some
ranch
2:14:30
[Music] need to put this net
some ranch
2:14:34
podcasting pioneer PD Paul of
thank you
2:14:38
very much Paul you have joined
the
2:14:39
exclusive ranks of the No Agenda
2:14:41
roundtable for your
contributions that
2:14:43
total over a thousand dollars I
know
2:14:44
you've done it for a long time
we really
2:14:46
appreciate it and I hereby
pronounce to
2:14:48
Kate the sir daddy cast of the
love
2:14:51
house and you are welcome at
the round
2:14:53
table we have hookers and blow
red boys
2:14:55
and Chardonnay Croft ship and
canebrakes
2:14:58
single malt scotch early times
and bf4
2:15:00
we've got harlots and half dull
redheads
2:15:03
and rise cowgirls and coffin
partners
2:15:04
rubinettes women in rows a
geishas and
2:15:06
sake a vodka and vanilla bomb
hits and
2:15:08
bourbon cycling Samarkand cider
has
2:15:10
sports ginger ale and gerbils
and mutton
2:15:12
and Mead a big favorite for all
the
2:15:14
knights and dames at the round
table you
2:15:16
can get your mutton and Mead
and more
2:15:17
importantly your ring your
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2:15:19
your certificate all by going
to no edge
2:15:21
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Eric the show we'll get that
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for supporting the No Agenda
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2:15:32
all your producers it's what
you do we
2:15:34
appreciate it
2:15:35
Dvorak dot org slash na I'm
Obama had a
2:15:38
big conference a big big whoo
how the
2:15:42
Obama Foundation oh yeah here
he goes
2:15:44
you saw this now but here's the
Bob AMA
2:15:48
going in the directions
2:15:49
following in the footsteps of
Bill yeah
2:15:51
yes he does well you might make
some
2:15:58
money on it now the Daily Mail
2:16:00
interestingly had this big
headline
2:16:03
saying Obama says Trump has
mommy issues
2:16:09
so I go and I listen to their
little
2:16:12
clip there that they've clipped
out of
2:16:13
context it was not at all about
Trump
2:16:18
but it was kind of funny it was
about
2:16:21
climate change and about all of
us I
2:16:24
mean I didn't take it as a dig
at Trump
2:16:27
but that's what the Daily Mail
thought
2:16:28
but here's what he said when
emissions
2:16:29
by let's say 30% without any
yeah it's
2:16:34
not like we'd all have to go
back to
2:16:35
caves and you know live off
they don't
2:16:38
fire you know you could have
electricity
2:16:42
and smartphones and all that
stuff which
2:16:46
would buy us probably another
20 30
2:16:48
years for that technological
2:16:50
breakthrough that's necessary
the reason
2:16:52
we don't do it is on what are
you
2:16:54
talking about is there a
technological
2:16:56
breakthrough that's coming in
20 30
2:16:58
years or are we just gonna
start nuclear
2:17:01
now probably another 20 30
years for
2:17:07
that technological breakthrough
that's
2:17:09
necessary the reason we don't
do it is
2:17:11
because we are still confused
blind
2:17:21
shrouded with hate anger like
racism
2:17:29
mommy issues I mean he may
actually mean
2:17:36
Trump there to the insiders the
people
2:17:38
who are chuckling I guess but I
didn't
2:17:40
take it that way if he's just
any talk
2:17:42
about all of us we're all yeah
he's
2:17:43
basically reading Twitter you
know with
2:17:52
stuff and and and so if that's
the case
2:17:59
then the single most important
thing
2:18:03
that we have to invest in is
not all and
2:18:08
and and look I'm a huge
supporter of you
2:18:11
know science and technological
research
2:18:13
and social science and you know
evidence
2:18:17
based learning and all that
good stuff
2:18:21
I'm learning and all that good
stuff
2:18:21
stuff people call me Spock for
a reason
2:18:24
I believe hold on when did
people start
2:18:27
calling him Spock for a reason
nobody
2:18:30
calls him Spock he says he said
right
2:18:33
there people come he Spock for
a reason
2:18:36
dancing and all that good stuff
I'm
2:18:40
people call me Spock for a
reason I
2:18:42
believe in reason and logic and
all
2:18:45
these Enlightenment values I've
never
2:18:47
heard anyone call him Spock
because he's
2:18:50
so reasoned but really we have
to invest
2:18:55
in his people
2:18:57
we got to get people to figure
out how
2:19:00
they work together how do we
get people
2:19:08
to work together in a
cooperative
2:19:11
thoughtful constructive way
sucking in
2:19:14
Sun I played that clip just to
play the
2:19:17
next clip because what he's
saying here
2:19:19
is we we will all die we will
not make
2:19:23
it out of the climate change
hellhole or
2:19:25
we all are terminated by
excessive heat
2:19:27
with our iPhones because we can
keep
2:19:29
them our iPhones because we can
keep
2:19:30
because people don't work
together
2:19:33
because we haven't figured out
how to
2:19:34
work together
2:19:35
and then he goes in to tell you
a
2:19:38
history of his political career
in a
2:19:41
nutshell two minutes and and
and how he
2:19:44
worked together with everybody
or did he
2:19:47
here's the interesting thing
that
2:19:49
happens when you're president
or when
2:19:52
you go through the experience
of being
2:19:53
president I'm not sure why
that's funny
2:19:58
he said here's what the
interesting
2:20:01
thing about President or when
you go
2:20:02
being going through the
experience of
2:20:04
being president I'm not maybe
I'd miss
2:20:07
something in the context but
people
2:20:08
thought that was funny here's
the
2:20:10
interesting thing that happens
when
2:20:11
you're president or when you go
through
2:20:14
the experience of being
president why
2:20:20
was that funny what he's saying
I think
2:20:24
what this audience is thinking
he's
2:20:25
saying he's trying to say it
but he's
2:20:27
not saying it is that I was
president
2:20:30
Donald Trump just went through
the
2:20:32
experience he's not president
he's not
2:20:33
my president he's no good got
it got it
2:20:35
remember we're talking about
working
2:20:37
together with people you may
not agree
2:20:39
with working together to save
humanity
2:20:43
here's how he did it
2:20:47
you know you're a community
organizer
2:20:48
and you're struggling to try to
get
2:20:51
people to recognize each
other's common
2:20:52
interests and you know you're
trying to
2:20:54
get some project done in a small
2:20:57
community and you start
thinking okay
2:21:00
you know what
2:21:01
this Alderman's a knucklehead
and you
2:21:03
know they're resistant to doing
the
2:21:05
right thing and so I need to
get more
2:21:07
knowledge more power more
influence to
2:21:10
work together and I can really
have an
2:21:12
impact and so you go to the
state
2:21:14
legislature and you look around
and they
2:21:17
say well these jamokes
2:21:18
whoa whoa using our word use
your word
2:21:23
in particular well I say we are
because
2:21:25
I got it from Tina so maybe
it's a
2:21:27
Chicago thing jamokes
2:21:29
okay huh maybe could be so you
know
2:21:33
didn't work with people as a
community
2:21:35
organizer mostly there was dumb
yeah
2:21:38
because they're knuckleheads no
good so
2:21:41
I need more power
2:21:42
or more power so I went to
Senate and
2:21:44
then there's just Jamal and so
that I
2:21:46
can really have an impact and
so you go
2:21:48
to the state legislature and
the state
2:21:51
legislatures are around and
they say
2:21:53
well these jamokes maybe not
all of them
2:21:57
but I'm just saying you know
you you
2:21:58
start getting that sense of
this is just
2:22:01
like dealing with the alderman
right so
2:22:04
do something different so you
so then
2:22:07
you make sure there's a sex
scandal
2:22:09
including a celebrity so you
can get a
2:22:11
Senate seat free by getting
kicked out
2:22:13
all kinds of backroom dealings
so presto
2:22:15
your senator then you go to the
US
2:22:18
Senate and you're looking
around and
2:22:21
they're like oh man and then
when you're
2:22:29
president you're sitting in
these
2:22:30
international meetings and it's
like the
2:22:32
g20 and you've got all these
world
2:22:34
leaders it's the same people
that's how
2:22:39
you work together that's how we
save the
2:22:42
world by calling people names
that's
2:22:44
perfect what he thinks
everyone's an
2:22:50
idiot but him that's exactly
right and
2:22:53
you got all these world leaders
and it's
2:22:55
the same people
2:23:00
which is really interesting same
2:23:03
dynamics you know it's just
that there's
2:23:05
a bigger spotlight er there's a
bigger
2:23:07
stage but I'm only partly
joking about
2:23:12
that the the the nature of human
2:23:17
dynamics does not change from
level the
2:23:20
level you know which is why
I've been
2:23:24
quoted saying this
2:23:25
sometimes like okay what do you
think
2:23:28
he's about to quote which he's
been
2:23:29
quoted many times
2:23:31
apparently dubby bead boys most
of what
2:23:36
you need to learn you can
actually just
2:23:40
read dr. Seuss dr. Seuss
doctors because
2:23:46
you know there's the story the
snitches
2:23:48
and like people the snitches
have the
2:23:52
ones with stars think that the
better
2:23:54
than the ones who don't have
stars and
2:23:55
they got an attitude and then
you know
2:23:58
there's the Lorax who's trying
to tell
2:24:01
people it don't cut down the
trees
2:24:03
because then the fish are gonna
die
2:24:06
right I mean it's all pretty
much there
2:24:11
and the reason
2:24:17
perfect example of how working
together
2:24:20
can save us from the death of
climate
2:24:23
change with our iPhones we'll
be able to
2:24:24
keep them with some
technological
2:24:26
revolution in 30 years
2:24:29
I'm surprised dr. Seuss it well
we'll
2:24:31
talk about that in some other
show but
2:24:33
he did a lot of racist cartoons
in World
2:24:36
War two I miss Obama so I'm
watching
2:24:41
democracy now they have an
interview
2:24:43
this guy ronen bergman hmm and
he wrote
2:24:50
a book he's a bit Israeli
journalists of
2:24:53
investigative journalists he
wrote a
2:24:54
book about it's really
assassination oh
2:24:56
I thought Hamas no not about
alamos and
2:25:02
we have a new brand it's
hishaku hummus
2:25:07
anyway and I got a kick out of
this
2:25:10
bonehead question that was
asked him
2:25:13
because if you listen to this
question
2:25:17
the guy this is that they
Sanchez
2:25:19
whatever the guys name is on
democracy
2:25:21
now that guy writes for the
post I think
2:25:24
and he phrases this question as
I'm
2:25:28
listening to it I'm saying he's
2:25:29
describing our country and this
is
2:25:33
bonehead question on D n from
the UH
2:25:37
from the outside Israeli
intelligence
2:25:40
from the outset occupied a
shadowy realm
2:25:43
one adjacent to yet separate
from the
2:25:46
country's democratic
institutions the
2:25:48
activities of the intelligence
community
2:25:50
most of it shin Batum and the
Mossad
2:25:52
under the direct command of the
Prime
2:25:54
Minister took place without any
2:25:56
effective supervision by
Israel's
2:25:58
parliament the Knesset or by
any other
2:26:02
independent external bodies
what damage
2:26:05
has been done to the democratic
2:26:07
institutions of Israel as a
result of
2:26:09
this almost parallel situation
instead
2:26:13
of the civilian control in the
military
2:26:14
was almost as if the military
or the
2:26:16
intelligence community
controlled the
2:26:18
government community controlled
the
2:26:19
you mean like the
military-industrial
2:26:22
complex controls Trump or
adversely the
2:26:25
CIA controls Obama oh gee that
doesn't
2:26:29
happen everywhere I'm so
surprised
2:26:32
listen to this question now the
guy
2:26:34
nobody sees the irony of this
question
2:26:37
because this is essentially the
same as
2:26:40
when Ron Paul said the CIA took
over the
2:26:44
country in 62 of the
assassinated
2:26:46
Kennedy and
2:26:50
when did you have this shadow
government
2:26:52
which seems to be running on
its own
2:26:54
juices because you know they're
against
2:26:56
the president they have all
these issues
2:26:58
alright so but nobody sees the
irony or
2:27:00
the way he asked the question
is so the
2:27:02
guy even the guy Bergman when
he answers
2:27:04
the question doesn't quite see
it and he
2:27:06
kind of answers it straight
well a few
2:27:09
things first
2:27:09
Israel is a liberal democracy
in the
2:27:11
Middle East but Israel also
faces severe
2:27:15
threats and living under the
trauma of
2:27:18
the Holocaust and I think that
the the
2:27:21
the new Israelis the Jews who
lived in
2:27:23
Palestine hood those who came
from the
2:27:24
Holocaust and established the
State of
2:27:26
Israel they drew three main
lessons from
2:27:27
the Holocaust first that will
always
2:27:29
someone there will always be
someone who
2:27:31
wants to kill them that the
other
2:27:33
non-jews would not do anything
to help
2:27:35
and third is that they need to
have
2:27:37
Israel a safe heaven a refuge
and guard
2:27:39
it with whatever possible now
when you
2:27:41
have this at the back of your
mind and
2:27:44
every decade your prime nemesis
your
2:27:46
chief adversary Nasser of Egypt
Saddam
2:27:49
Hussein of Iraq Yasser Arafat
2:27:50
Ahmadinejad of Iran when they
want to
2:27:53
eliminate you or call for your
2:27:55
destruction and take physical
actions to
2:27:57
do this then you are left with
basically
2:28:00
one conclusion the Israelis
were left
2:28:02
with one conclusion rise and
kill first
2:28:04
paying very little tribute to
2:28:06
international law international
norms
2:28:08
and building these two sets of
law one
2:28:12
for regular matters and one for
the
2:28:15
intelligence community and the
in the
2:28:17
military yes it's how you
undermine our
2:28:20
democracy our democratic
institutions of
2:28:23
intelligence agencies yeah geez
ricin
2:28:27
kill first is the name of the
book and
2:28:29
people when it might want to
look at it
2:28:31
I have two more clips from this
guy view
2:28:33
interested one of it is about
the
2:28:36
assassination of Arafat even
though he
2:28:38
didn't wasn't technically
assassinated
2:28:41
and so they asked him about
this because
2:28:43
he documents all these murders
one after
2:28:46
the other in this book claiming
that
2:28:48
Israel's killed more people and
I think
2:28:50
he included all the drone
strikes out
2:28:52
Obama did as being just a kind
of a
2:28:55
murderous regime this guy is
Arab or Jew
2:29:00
is gieux
2:29:02
just killing Arafat yes it
dates back to
2:29:07
1968 killing Arafat yes it
dates back to
2:29:09
shortly after I fought was
appointed not
2:29:12
just the chief of Fatah but the
chief of
2:29:14
the umbrella organization
called the PLO
2:29:16
the Palestinian Liberation
Organization
2:29:17
and the the IDF Israeli defense
was were
2:29:21
desperate they were sending
Arafat and
2:29:23
the PLO was sending groups of
terrorists
2:29:25
from Jordan to Israel they
couldn't
2:29:27
catch them they couldn't catch
him and
2:29:28
attempt to invade Jordan and
and and
2:29:32
kill them end up in a
catastrophe and
2:29:35
then this the chief
psychiatrist of the
2:29:37
Israeli Navy came with what he
said is a
2:29:40
solution he saw that movie
American
2:29:42
movie The Manchurian Candidate
and said
2:29:44
I can do the same I can take a
2:29:47
Palestinian hypnotize him Jason
Bourne
2:29:50
start program him and send him
to Jordan
2:29:54
to kill us or effort and
believe it or
2:29:59
not the Chiefs of Israeli
intelligence
2:30:01
military intelligence and masa
took that
2:30:03
very seriously they gave him a
2:30:05
Palestinian prisoner who fit
the profile
2:30:08
that the psychiatrist thought
would be
2:30:10
suitable for such a process
they gave
2:30:12
him a training facility with
live
2:30:14
ammunition and for months he
trained
2:30:16
that person until one night he
said okay
2:30:19
he's he's okay he's done he's
fully
2:30:21
program that Palestinian
crossed the
2:30:23
Jordan River and after crossing
he
2:30:26
signaled a gun and okay to his
master
2:30:30
the psychiatrist and he carried
the gun
2:30:32
in a walkie-talkie a wireless
2:30:35
communication device and the
2:30:37
psychiatrist said he's now
going to kill
2:30:39
Arafat this was something like
1:00 a.m.
2:30:42
and 5:00 a.m. in the morning the
2:30:45
operatives of Israeli
intelligence
2:30:46
receive a report from another
agent said
2:30:48
that someone a Palestinian came
to a
2:30:50
Jordanian police station and
told the
2:30:53
policeman the stupid Israelis
thought
2:30:55
that they hypnotized me but I
was just
2:30:57
playing a role I'm loyal to
Arafat
2:31:00
please take me to Abu Ammar to
us are
2:31:02
far too stray Legion to the
Palestinian
2:31:04
Authority now this is a bit you
know
2:31:06
sometimes Israeli James Bond
2:31:08
looks more like Inspector
Clouseau it's
2:31:11
a bit of funny story but the
other
2:31:13
stories were less funny in
2:31:15
trying to kill our fat numerous
times
2:31:17
and running today did they
ultimately
2:31:20
succeed I mean there are of
course many
2:31:23
questions about Arafat's final
death
2:31:25
whether it was natural or not
2:31:28
so I thought that was amusing
well yeah
2:31:31
that the guy just went I was
actually
2:31:33
waiting for it to be hey you
know they
2:31:35
tried to hypnotize him he
didn't work
2:31:37
take me to honor fight and then
he kills
2:31:38
him yeah but that didn't that
didn't
2:31:40
happen no now if you want to
hear the
2:31:42
rest of it wasn't yes yes I
mean I do I
2:31:45
need some resolution another
story about
2:31:47
killing Arafat they eat we
should did
2:31:50
the Israelis actually do it or
not and
2:31:52
this is his excellent no let's
just just
2:31:54
from the top of my head from
memory
2:31:56
wasn't he kind of like inna
some kind of
2:31:58
standoff and his his camp was
surrounded
2:32:03
no he died of some strange
disease right
2:32:07
but I thought I thought it was
something
2:32:08
that he was everything was
surrounded
2:32:10
and he died from that disease
inside
2:32:12
kind of his surrounded compound
am I
2:32:14
remembering that incorrectly I
don't
2:32:15
know that just add that they
tried many
2:32:19
times and the the peak of that
was nine
2:32:21
in 1982 when Ariel Sharon
Israeli
2:32:25
Minister of Defense at that
time ordered
2:32:27
to take down a commercial
airline with
2:32:30
hundreds of passengers on board
in order
2:32:32
to kill yourself at but the the
the
2:32:36
Chiefs of Israeli F was
rebelled against
2:32:39
him and they wanted they didn't
want
2:32:41
Israel to be stained in this
horrific
2:32:42
war crimes and they didn't want
to
2:32:44
violate the War of the ethics
of war of
2:32:46
the PA of the idea and they
prevented
2:32:49
the operations from from
happening to
2:32:51
your questions your question
there is an
2:32:54
ambiguity and a few different
reports
2:32:58
about that let me just tell you
that few
2:33:01
months before ephod demise
mysterious
2:33:03
demise Israel Prime Minister
Ariel
2:33:06
Sharon met with President Bush
at the
2:33:08
White House and the president
told him
2:33:09
mr. prime minister we heard
that they
2:33:12
are plans that you have plans
to kill
2:33:14
yourself at and we want you to
promise
2:33:16
us to promise me that you will
not
2:33:18
assassinate Arafa and arrow
Sharon said
2:33:21
I see your point mr. president
now
2:33:25
president of course understand
it's not
2:33:27
the promise said I really wish
you to
2:33:29
and to promise me that you will
not do
2:33:31
that to which Iran said mr.
president
2:33:34
you are making a very strong
argument
2:33:36
but the president let it go
until Prime
2:33:39
Minister Sharon
2:33:41
promised in his voice that he
will not
2:33:43
kill a fat few months later
alpha dies
2:33:46
of a mysterious disease and I
think in
2:33:51
time we will have the
opportunity to
2:33:54
tell the story behind that in
the
2:33:56
meantime the Palestinians are
convinced
2:33:58
of course that the Mossad or
Israeli
2:34:00
intelligence killed him
2:34:01
the reason to hide the real
story was
2:34:06
not because of the Palestinians
but this
2:34:08
but because this would be a
striking
2:34:11
violation to a very clear
promise by
2:34:15
Israeli prime minister to an
American
2:34:17
president this is mine is that
is this
2:34:24
book about
2:34:25
Arafat or what is this book
about to
2:34:27
someone about all is it's a
document of
2:34:29
all the assassinations the
Israelis have
2:34:31
done and Hamas and homicidal
hummus in
2:34:35
there I can read that I'm just
looking
2:34:38
at the theories of Arafat's
death is
2:34:40
quite a number of them yeah hmm
2:34:42
interesting a number of them
yeah hmm
2:34:44
all right I don't have it that
that was
2:34:47
a lightning yo yeah very very
in like
2:34:52
this it's light-hearted to just
a final
2:34:55
final because the papers were
filled
2:34:57
with it when I was leaving
leaving
2:35:00
London is that mi6 is very
worried about
2:35:04
what would be disclosed if
President
2:35:09
Trump should actually open up a
lot of
2:35:11
this Russia Russia Gate
investigation
2:35:15
in particular what role mi6
British
2:35:18
intelligence played in helping
I think
2:35:22
put together the report that
led to
2:35:25
Carter pages wiretap and a
couple other
2:35:30
issues right and this is of
course not
2:35:34
being really reported on much
at all as
2:35:37
not here at New York Times
anyone done
2:35:40
anything Wall Street Journal
don't know
2:35:42
was gonna do it and what
they're saying
2:35:44
is it boils down to exposure of
people
2:35:47
and we don't want to reveal
sources and
2:35:50
methods so somehow the British
2:35:54
intelligence appears to have
been I
2:35:56
would use the word meddling in
our
2:35:58
elections I would think so I
get there
2:36:02
tit in the wringer
2:36:02
yeah they like to say right but
why do
2:36:06
we not have a single I mean
okay besides
2:36:09
the night asking me of course
you're
2:36:11
just joking when you know no
I'm I was
2:36:13
gonna say why why doesn't even
papers
2:36:15
that Washington Post in new
york times
2:36:16
are pretty much dominated by CIA
2:36:18
employees yes yes so this
professional
2:36:21
courtesy is what you're saying
yeah well
2:36:25
your no agenda show was
reporting on it
2:36:27
what we can but there's not
very much
2:36:29
like that Guardian article that
I got it
2:36:32
from is behind a firewall or
pay wall
2:36:35
you can only get it if you Yahoo
2:36:36
reprinted it and he's also a
telegraph
2:36:41
article about it but it's all
it's the
2:36:44
Brits are talking about it but
we're not
2:36:46
doing our typical copy and
paste a into
2:36:48
the u.s. publication but it
does seem
2:36:50
that there's some fishy
business going
2:36:52
on there's some fishy business
going
2:36:53
yeah heads should roll final
clip for me
2:36:56
you have a new mayor in San
Francisco
2:37:00
about three months the mayor's
been in
2:37:02
office how long has the new
mayor been
2:37:03
in Manorville
2:37:05
yeah maybe six months three
three three
2:37:09
just up by three all right
three yeah
2:37:11
this what's her name
2:37:13
I really don't know Bravo
Charlie I
2:37:14
thinks her name what's her name
I can't
2:37:18
remember her name something
crazy okay
2:37:19
that she ran on a promise that
within
2:37:23
three months she would clean up
the poop
2:37:28
clean up the poop in San
Francisco and I
2:37:30
have a report earlier this year
we
2:37:33
surveyed a hundred and fifty
three
2:37:34
blocks of downtown San
Francisco and
2:37:36
uncovered a dangerous mix of
trash
2:37:39
needles and feces the story
gained
2:37:42
national attention and became a
major
2:37:44
issue in the mayor's race then
candidate
2:37:46
London breed promised a cleaner
San
2:37:48
Francisco within three months
if elected
2:37:51
I would measure that by it you
know like
2:37:53
not having feces you know on our
2:37:55
sidewalks and also urine and
other
2:37:57
things that we see the needles
and many
2:38:00
of the other challenges that
exist that
2:38:01
would all be eliminators just a
few I'm
2:38:03
not saying that it will all be
2:38:05
eliminated I am saying that
there will
2:38:07
be a significant difference
where it's
2:38:09
noticeable so we're back on the
streets
2:38:11
to find out if she made good on
that
2:38:12
pledge my producer and I
resurveyed 20
2:38:15
of the dirtiest blocks in
downtown San
2:38:17
Francisco across all 20 blocks
we found
2:38:20
35 used drug needles
2:38:22
that's down 39 percent compared
to our
2:38:24
last survey 10 months ago
2:38:26
but like before we spotted
trash on
2:38:29
every block we also saw feces
on all 20
2:38:32
blocks in total we found feces
a hundred
2:38:35
and fifty nine times
2:38:36
that's a 67% increase and in a
bizarre
2:38:40
new twist someone appears to be
using
2:38:43
feces to graffiti sidewalks in
the city
2:38:47
seriously to graffiti sidewalks
in the city
2:38:48
we compared the mayor's first
three
2:38:50
months in office to the three
months
2:38:51
prior and found complaints to
the city
2:38:54
about needles feces and trash
have all
2:38:57
increased is San Francisco
cleaner today
2:39:00
than before you took office I
think it
2:39:02
is because I'm out there on a
regular
2:39:04
basis we've invested more
resources
2:39:06
we're spending more time trying
to get
2:39:08
people house and we're focusing
on
2:39:11
areas we know are the most
problematic I
2:39:13
am doing everything I can to
invest the
2:39:16
right resources into making San
2:39:18
Francisco a lot cleaner and it
takes
2:39:20
time to get to a better place
so even
2:39:22
though complaints are up since
you've
2:39:24
been elected you don't think
it's
2:39:25
because the city is actually
dirtier I
2:39:26
don't think it's because the
city is
2:39:28
actually dirty I think it's
because more
2:39:30
people are reporting the
challenges that
2:39:32
exist the people who simply
think you
2:39:35
didn't accomplish what you said
you were
2:39:37
I just started as mayor a
couple months
2:39:38
ago they gave me that
three-month
2:39:39
promise and you see a
difference in
2:39:42
certain areas it is noticeable
there is
2:39:44
a huge difference in certain
parts of
2:39:46
the city but you would
acknowledge this
2:39:47
that he doesn't actually have
data or
2:39:49
any kind of metrics to show that
2:39:51
definitively well we have what
we see
2:39:53
visually but at what point will
walking
2:39:56
over feces not be part of the
norm in
2:39:58
this city
2:39:58
I hope sooner rather than later
any idea
2:40:01
when I hope sooner rather than
later
2:40:03
we're talking months weeks any
timeline
2:40:06
I hope sooner rather than later
hey what
2:40:13
are you working for the Austin
Chamber
2:40:14
of Commerce with his clip oh
yeah
2:40:20
I'm just letting them know I'm
watching
2:40:23
them here in Austin cuz you
know we're
2:40:26
next here in Austin cuz you
know we're
2:40:27
[Music] here in Austin cuz you
know we're
2:40:29
poop will be on the streets and
that
2:40:34
does help with real-estate
prices all
2:40:36
let's be honest all right
everybody we
2:40:41
are shutting it down for today
on your
2:40:45
Thanksgiving Day edition of the
best
2:40:47
podcast in the universe and I
will go
2:40:50
supervise some food which is
already
2:40:52
well on way and we'll be back
Sunday
2:40:55
with another edition of the No
Agenda
2:40:57
show please remember us at
Dvorak org
2:41:00
slash na until then coming to
you from
2:41:03
downtown Austin Texas the
capital of the
2:41:07
drone star state FEMA region
number six
2:41:09
on the governmental maps in the
five by
2:41:11
nine clue do in the common law
condo in
2:41:13
the morning everybody I'm Adam
curry and
2:41:15
from northern Silicon Valley
where I
2:41:16
want to remind people on this
2:41:18
Thanksgiving Day that an
electronic
2:41:20
thermometer is your best friend
in the
2:41:23
kitchen I'm John C Dvorak we
return on
2:41:26
Sunday right here on no agenda
until
2:41:33
[Music] right here on no agenda
until
2:41:42
donate to a no agenda they give
us the
2:41:46
sweetener we donate to no
agenda is the
2:41:51
show that's really unique
donate to a no
2:41:55
agenda list the Don and Adam
speak
2:41:59
donate to no agenda science is
turning
2:42:03
into a click
2:42:09
come on
2:42:15
come on when I first started
college
2:42:18
when I went running after five
minutes I
2:42:21
start feeling a burning in my
chest and
2:42:23
it was just me sucking insects
and smog
2:42:28
the smog was so bad it was
2:42:34
[Music] smog was so bad it was
2:42:46
[Music] smog was so bad it was
2:42:52
[Music] smog was so bad it was
2:43:00
[Music] smog was so bad it was
2:43:14
[Music] smog was so bad it was
2:43:20
is getting lunch at Chevrolet
the
2:43:24
tortise in the race
2:43:29
- Ian its Illinois Weaver rush
on ESP
2:43:33
ICT they're all shitty our ESP
ICT
2:43:38
there's no real conference is
this we
2:43:43
must resist we but we must and
we will
2:43:51
much about be committed for a
dot org
2:44:07
slash and a there you go