Cover for No Agenda Show 1089: Puppet Mouth
November 25th, 2018 • 2h 49m

1089: Puppet Mouth

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0:00
oh you've got to get one atom curry
0:02
Jhansi Devorah this is your
0:06
award-winning Gitmo nation media
0:08
assassination episode this is no agenda
0:18
in the clue do in the morning everybody
0:21
hi Madame Curie and from northern
0:23
Silicon Valley where we're literally
0:26
fogged in I can't see the Zephyr I'm
0:29
Jesse boy I can't play the jingle then
0:35
either because it's specifically asked
0:37
if you couldn't don't us hear that horn
0:39
yeah I guess I guess I guess it would
0:42
work I guess I guess I guess it would
0:44
I can hear the horn how bad is it they
0:45
honk it is this they don't normally this
0:48
this Zephyr guy who drives it this way
0:49
isn't honking a horn like a maniac like
0:52
some of these Amtrak guys is this a
0:55
normal occurrence for this time of year
0:56
and in the northern Silicon Valley area
0:59
it happens okay well we may have had a
1:03
lot of fog recently just a little more
1:05
unusual I mean it goes back actually
1:07
harkens back into the seventies there's
1:10
a cycle of fog oh yes when we were all
1:12
going to die from global cooling cooling
1:15
and fogged I had fun reading the climate
1:20
report that came out on Friday get a
1:24
hold of it all I know is I have a report
1:26
yeah yes I have similar report I think
1:31
we'll just the girl says yes the report
1:35
just came out and I'm already reading
1:39
through it she's already read through it
1:45
it's okay I have the exact same one plus
1:48
play US government is releasing a major
1:50
highly anticipated and by the way how
1:52
mean how mean to release this when no
1:55
one is watching
1:56
oh stop why the US government its NOAA
2:04
that brought this out no man no man you
2:08
know who did that you know they released
2:09
that on Friday so that no one would see
2:12
it yeah I saw that I saw that bullcrap -
2:14
but good sounds means they really sound
2:16
frightening because there were news is
2:18
there's no news so this would get even
2:19
more areas yeah exactly sure and I think
2:22
it did the US government is releasing a
2:24
major highly anticipated report on
2:26
climate change
2:27
I like the highly-anticipated did you
2:30
even know it was coming out on Friday
2:33
in fact it's being made public right now
2:36
as we speak of this hour 2:00 p.m.
2:38
Eastern the congressionally mandated
2:40
report documents the human impact on
2:44
climate change and it's cost to the
2:46
economy now it could contain dire
2:48
threats that are at odds with President
2:51
Donald Trump's own environmental policy
2:53
and own pronouncements let's get right
2:55
to CNN's Renee Marsh for details she's
2:58
live in Washington so you were able to
3:00
take a quick look at this report it is
3:03
officially being put out in the 2 p.m.
3:04
hours so right now what new details are
3:07
we learning right so hallo you're right
3:10
I mean this report really literally
3:12
about a minute and 40 seconds ago what
3:14
the government report squarely focuses
3:16
on the human impact of climate change
3:18
for people here in the United States
3:20
using real-life examples stop watch yeah
3:27
are you kidding me
3:29
take through some of the quick
3:30
highlights that I was seeing in my first
3:31
read here it says people who are already
3:34
vulnerable is called the the executive
3:37
summary which is the first page which is
3:39
what all you ever read news media both
3:41
including low income and other
3:43
marginalized communities will feel the
3:46
impacts the most this report goes on to
3:49
talk about the health impact the
3:50
economic cost and the impact on
3:52
transportation infrastructure and it's
3:55
very specific
3:56
according to regions here in the United
3:59
States as it relates to the economic
4:01
impact the report
4:04
it's very specific according to regions
4:08
regions of the United States I think is
4:12
regions that that are making it specific
4:14
she was the worrier bids is very
4:17
specific regarding regions of the United
4:19
States perhaps but according to Regis
4:22
the reasons are not the authority that
4:24
are making it specific are you upset
4:27
about this report that somehow it's full
4:29
of crap I mean you're not really gonna
4:30
try and deconstruct this piece of crap
4:33
that basically just says we agree high
4:36
likelihood there's nothing new here
4:38
except there's nothing new here
4:39
extreme weather which you're witnessing
4:41
right now we're all gonna die a cost and
4:44
the impact on transportation
4:45
infrastructure and it's very specific
4:49
according to regions here in the United
4:52
States as it relates to the economic
4:54
impact the report says that the expected
4:58
the climate change is expected to cause
5:00
caused substantial net damage to the US
5:03
economy throughout this century annual
5:06
losses in some economic sectors are
5:08
projected to reach hundreds of billions
5:11
of dollars by the end of the century so
5:13
quite pricey that they also go on to say
5:17
the frequency of severity in allergic
5:19
illnesses including asthma and hay fever
5:22
are expected to increase as a result of
5:25
climate change more people will be
5:28
exposed to things like ticks carrying
5:30
Lyme disease mosquitoes that transmit
5:32
viruses like Zika West Nile virus and
5:36
dengue become more prominent when it
5:39
comes to agriculture and our food
5:41
sources it specifically talks about the
5:45
Midwest and it says increases in
5:47
temperatures during the growing season
5:49
season in the Midwest are projected to
5:52
be the largest contributing factor to
5:55
declines in productivity of US
5:57
agriculture and obviously that impacts
6:00
not just people in the United States but
6:01
as we export it impacts people who rely
6:05
on our export as well I mean this is a
6:07
lengthy report
6:10
that's pretty much the report we're all
6:12
gonna die if we don't hurry up
6:15
immediately and do something about it
6:18
there's similar report like this like in
6:20
the 80s and I mean we did every so often
6:24
on Twitter somebody digs up some old
6:27
article from some time in the past 10 20
6:31
years ago saying we're all gonna die and
6:32
it's gonna don't do something today
6:34
let's listen to CBS's version of the
6:36
report the extensive federal report
6:39
details how global warming from the
6:41
burning of coal oil and gas is impacting
6:44
each region of the country researchers
6:47
said climate related events are expected
6:49
to become more frequent and more intense
6:51
but President Trump's policies and
6:53
rhetoric often reject climate change his
6:56
administration has rolled back Obama era
6:59
environmental regulations and promoted
7:02
the production of fossil fuels though
7:04
we're getting out in June 2017 I was a
7:12
great little edit they did there the
7:15
production of fossil fuels though we're
7:18
getting out that's all it took for us to
7:22
leave the Paris climate Accord
7:23
apparently 17 the president pulled the
7:26
u.s. out of the Paris agreement a pact
7:28
of nearly 200 countries to curb climate
7:31
change nearly 200 countries to curb climate
7:32
last month mr. Trump dismissed global
7:34
warming on 60 minutes but what about the
7:37
scientists who say it's worse than ever
7:41
you have to show me the scientists
7:43
because they have a very big political
7:45
agenda and just this week President
7:47
Trump tweeted about East Coast cold
7:49
weather rioting brutal and extended cold
7:52
blasts could shatter all records
7:54
whatever happened to global warming
7:56
former vice president and
7:58
environmentalist Al Gore said the
8:00
president may try to hide the truth but
8:03
his own scientists and experts have made
8:05
it as stark and clear as possible gore
8:16
that I wanted to get because I think it
8:18
was worded peculiar peculiarly warming
8:22
former vice president
8:23
environmentalist Al Gore said the
8:26
president may try to hide the truth but
8:28
his own scientists and experts have made
8:31
it as stark and clear as possible okay
8:35
no sorry
8:37
well what is that mr. Bress heard okay
8:39
what gory the gore has been out there
8:41
saying oh it's not believable they tried
8:43
to tried to hide this tried to hide the
8:45
report it's his own scientists if
8:47
anybody's trying to hide anything it's
8:49
going his pressure group that keeps any
8:52
alternative opinion from coming on the
8:55
news the White House tried to dismiss
8:57
the report saying it is based on the
8:59
most extreme climate change scenario but
9:02
JB it is worth noting the administration
9:04
chose to release it today right after
9:07
Thanksgiving on the busiest shopping day
9:09
of the year yes oh my god hmm here's
9:15
what's interesting of course I went
9:16
through the report do we know that it
9:19
was trumps no you know what honestly I
9:23
don't care because every single time we
9:26
talk about stuff like that I get emails
9:27
and everyone's triggered and they're
9:29
people getting sick actually sick from
9:32
hearing the name Trump in news reports
9:34
that we play the Rhino but they're sick
9:40
people are getting sick and I want no
9:42
part of it so I'm not so I don't care I
9:44
don't care what I do care about is that
9:49
they say in this report it is going to
9:52
hurt poor people and marginalized groups
9:55
poor people and marginalized groups will
9:58
die sooner from this horrible horrible
10:01
catastrophe that's taking place the
10:04
crazy thing is is that the measures that
10:08
were agreed to in the Paris climate
10:10
Accord are being put in place in Europe
10:14
in places like France and the actual
10:17
people that these taxes these carbon
10:20
taxes are supposed to save are on the
10:23
streets burning the city of Paris
10:25
because they can't eat anymore
10:30
maybe the whole thing's a scheme to get
10:32
rid of the lower classes I mean there's
10:35
a report after report of Paris I'll play
10:37
one of them from CNN and no we're not
10:40
for a moment
10:41
does anyone mention that the hike in
10:44
fuel price is a is because of the
10:47
implementation of carbon taxes they just
10:51
don't even say it I want to take you to
10:53
Paris now stunning pictures coming out
10:55
of there protesters filling the most
10:56
famous street in France the iconic
10:58
sean's out is a with fire and explosions
11:03
in a second weekend of protest the usual
11:07
scene of tourists and Parisians enjoying
11:09
cafes and luxury shops replaced by
11:12
burning vehicles as 8,000 protesters
11:15
clashed with 3,000 police in riot gear
11:18
the demonstrators who call themselves
11:19
the yellow vests are angry over rising
11:22
fuel prices now police used tear gas and
11:24
water cannon in an attempt to break up
11:26
these demonstrations CNN's jim
11:28
bittermann is joining us now from Paris
11:30
Jim tell us why these protesters are so
11:33
angry well I think it started off as a
11:36
fuel protest a week if your honor but in
11:38
fact over the last few days it's
11:40
generalized a lot really he doesn't even
11:44
give us the truth why they're angry
11:47
well that's CNN in fact he sounds like
11:49
Norm Macdonald doing it people are just
11:53
dissatisfied with a macron government
11:55
his approval rating has dropped
11:57
I'm worried about the rising cost of
12:00
living about pension payments that
12:02
aren't really making ends meet so it's
12:05
just a generalized anger about the state
12:07
of the economy and of course macro
12:09
imperson macro has vowed to continue
12:12
forward on his his ideas of reforming
12:16
the economy here Sophie and what instead
12:19
of explaining what reforming the economy
12:20
means the idea is a new Green Deal it's
12:25
the the green economy that he supposedly
12:29
kick-starting by penalizing people do
12:32
you know price of diesel now I now I'm
12:37
not sure if it's diesel or regular
12:38
petrol one of the two diesel diesel
12:40
whenever 30 30
12:42
before take contradicts your report a
12:44
little bit come on went up 30 cents they
12:48
are now paying the equivalent of seven
12:50
dollars per gallon seems a bit high I
12:56
think people just had enough and they
12:58
heard a lot of people say that today you
13:00
heard a lot of people calling for Mac
13:02
Rawls resignation now here on the shows
13:04
that he say this is not the scene you
13:06
would expect on the Saturday night
13:07
following Black Friday you would think
13:09
there'd be a lot of people out in that
13:11
sort of thing people today were
13:13
protestors throughout the day and only
13:15
about an hour ago it or so did the
13:17
police make a move with an Asst major
13:20
assault on the avenue here with multiple
13:22
trucks and hundreds of police to clear
13:24
away the demonstrators and for the most
13:26
part they've succeeded there are still a
13:28
few pockets of resistance along here we
13:31
haven't heard from a colonel
13:32
all day until very late this evening
13:34
when he put out this tweet he said
13:36
thanks to all the law enforcement you
13:38
expect that but he said shame on all the
13:40
people who assaulted them shame on those
13:42
who voluntarily assaulted citizens and
13:45
reporters shame on those who tried to
13:47
intimidate our elected officials so you
13:50
have him taking a very kind of
13:52
professorial perhaps paternalistic
13:54
challenge something that he's been
13:55
criticized for in the past okay I'd love
13:58
to hear your case first before you play
14:01
in my tab which I believe is from CBS's
14:04
so many more which they do mention these
14:06
issues that you say CNN didn't mention
14:09
mention I've never heard that CNN clip
14:11
before I will say based on what I know
14:14
I'm based on this other clip than based
14:16
on what's really going on CNN should be
14:18
ashamed of itself that's a bullcrap
14:21
report all of them from CNN are like
14:23
that every single one of them it's
14:25
getting worse at that place why are they
14:30
doubling down on this I don't know see
14:33
here play this is a French fuel tax
14:35
protest anger continues to grow over the
14:38
country's rising fuel taxes thousands
14:40
across France are also protesting
14:42
president manuel macrons administration
14:44
McCrone has defended the fuel tax saying
14:46
there necessary to wean the country off
14:48
fossil fuels least
14:50
Handley from our partners at the BBC
14:52
reports I'm sorry just just I don't know
14:58
if they come back to it in this report
14:59
when he says the fuel tax is necessary
15:02
to wean people off fossil fuels that's
15:05
not quite the same as saying it's your
15:07
carbon tax which I believe it is
15:11
so now is just saying it's a
15:12
disincentive is that is that the message
15:14
this is anything but at least are a
15:17
little closer to the truth here then
15:19
your report which was shameful a sea of
15:22
yellow the protesters in their trademark
15:24
hy-vee's jackets on the shores ELISA
15:29
[Music] jackets on the shores ELISA
15:31
your sorties mean business - using water
15:34
cannon and tear gas against the
15:36
thousands of protesters trying to
15:38
prevent them moving down to the palais
15:40
de la concorde and the presidential
15:42
palace which has been cordoned off
15:46
organizers bill this is act 2 in their
15:48
rolling campaign hold on a second i read
15:52
everywhere that there was no real
15:54
organizers that it was something that
15:57
originated on the internet and it wasn't
15:59
it was a new kind of protest well let's
16:03
look at reality here with the protest we
16:07
always have there are always organizers
16:10
yeah it's just I saw report after report
16:13
that there was no central organization
16:16
it was organic kind of like our spring
16:22
organisers bill this is act 2 in there
16:24
rolling campaign that angry about an
16:27
increase in diesel tax justified by the
16:29
government as an anti-pollution levy but
16:34
the campaign has grown into a broad
16:36
opposition against president and manuel
16:38
macro this metal worker says we feel
16:42
like we've been working for years now
16:44
and it's just extortion while members of
16:46
the government live like princes it's
16:50
not even possible to live anymore after
16:52
paying taxes says this woman I'm
16:54
disgusted I'm telling you if I saw him I
16:57
wouldn't be able to shake his hand and
16:59
I'd tell him exactly what I think some
17:02
here have been ripping up the street and
17:04
trying to build barricades
17:08
but as protesters let off fireworks the
17:11
authorities have the power to move them
17:13
on before we talk about this I have a
17:16
similar report from euronews with men
17:19
honest men and women on the street which
17:21
kind of fills this in and I think it'll
17:23
make sense for and before you go there I
17:27
want to mention what you're going to do
17:28
is promote the idea that the nonsense in
17:32
the report that came out here that it's
17:34
going that if we don't do anything it's
17:37
going to hurt the lower classes yes this
17:39
is evidence of what's where they are
17:41
doing stuff and it's hurting the lower
17:43
classes because they're doing this and
17:46
that was exactly like a very tense day
17:49
on the shows a nice day in Paris clashes
17:52
erupted between police and some yellow
17:54
vests authorities used water cannons and
17:56
tear gas for several hours in order to
17:59
counter the most radical protesters
18:01
while many regret these incidents others
18:04
believe these methods are the only way
18:06
to be heard by their government
18:11
interesting how every single report
18:13
regardless of organization has that one
18:15
explosion in it that your clip had it I
18:18
had a clip with the explosion this is
18:20
the second clip with the explosion they
18:22
just edit it right had the explosion
18:24
yeah I think there's one explosion and
18:25
everybody used it just put it in as a
18:27
little little
18:34
honestly what they think they're doing
18:36
there are certainly some rioters but
18:39
we're not responsible for that we're
18:40
just here to be heard the problem in
18:43
France is that we don't have a choice if
18:45
we want something we need to fight for
18:47
it want something we need to fight for
18:47
they don't listen to us anymore
18:49
Emmanuelle McCall was the main target of
18:51
the thousands of yellow vests gathered
18:53
this Saturday but apart from the
18:55
president the whole French political
18:57
class is criticized by the demonstrators
19:00
I'm demonstrating because it's not
19:02
possible anymore unretired and we can't
19:04
make ends meet anymore it's not possible
19:06
and I don't understand why the members
19:08
of parliament the senators have all
19:10
these privileges we don't diminish their
19:11
salaries who do they think we are
19:17
Society is that why our ancestors fought
19:20
I love this guy he translated the French
19:23
guy we the dogs of French society yes
19:31
is that why our ancestors fought but you
19:33
what started off as a movement against
19:35
taxes on fuel morphed into a larger
19:38
gathering against other types of tax as
19:40
well as to denounce the cost of living
19:42
in France and social inequalities but
19:45
without the central structure nor
19:47
official representatives the yellow
19:49
vests seemed divided over what to do
19:51
next before in the Samba seat when we
19:54
need a citizens assembly citizens need
19:57
to make the votes referendums we're the
19:58
one now that we've started rising up we
20:03
need to step up the movement macron
20:05
won't stop until we face them with a
20:07
general strike clearly ah there it is
20:09
that's what's coming next general strike
20:12
and so it's clearly there's a little
20:15
more going on than just the fuel price I
20:17
would say migration maybe working some
20:19
people and just the overall economy in
20:23
general and just the overall economy in
20:25
just a couple of things I find
20:26
interesting about this which isn't it's
20:28
covered a little bit but it's not
20:30
covered well here one is they call it a
20:35
pollution tax don't love that yes when
20:38
we would tell my carbon pollution carbon
20:41
tax now is maliciously used as terms
20:43
because this and it should be carbon
20:46
carbon dioxide but they've just moved
20:48
that to carbon just to make it yes
20:49
narbon dioxide tax yes is like you don't
20:52
drink soda I like the idea of these guys
20:56
wearing these yellow kind of Street
20:59
workers vests now this is a mandatory
21:02
item if for your automobile in France so
21:06
is it yes you must have a yellow
21:08
emergency vest in your vehicle at all
21:10
times that's not a bad idea I think I
21:14
don't know if it's mandatory in Britain
21:15
but I know pretty much everybody has
21:17
that I should do that here but I like
21:21
the idea of everybody wearing these
21:22
things idea of everybody wearing these
21:23
well what's cool about it is you could
21:24
create a global movement of yellow vests
21:27
yellow jackets whatever we want to call
21:28
it like yellow vests is a vest and this
21:31
is happening now I think it was
21:34
happening in Belgium I believe somewhere
21:36
in the south of the Netherlands this was
21:37
happening and people are putting on
21:39
yellow vest it's small so it's not it's
21:41
not you know - this proportion yet it's
21:43
not on the show um cities a with the Arc
21:45
de Triomphe in the blood there's stuff
21:48
they're showing on CBS there was
21:49
thousands and thousands of people with
21:51
his yellow vest yes exactly but I'm
21:53
saying the ones in in other parts of
21:55
Europe are starting to do the same thing
21:56
yellow vests mean is is happening I
21:59
think it's a good one yeah that was you
22:02
didn't get to see because it was pretty
22:04
visual they just kind of mentioned it
22:06
and passing in the CBS report was the
22:08
fact that they're literally digging up
22:10
the street yes
22:14
I know it's great well yeah so but they
22:20
have a little more power there I mean in
22:22
the United States is actually punished I
22:24
think is a felony and it's punishable by
22:26
all kinds of horrible things if you do
22:28
it if you even advocate a general strike
22:30
is that the strikes are illegal in this
22:33
country is that so oh yeah we can't have
22:35
a general strike in United States okay
22:38
go try promoting want to see it but what
22:41
happens - knocks on the door huh that's
22:44
illegal isn't that freedom of speech
22:46
can't I say whatever I want you talking
22:49
to the wrong guy
22:50
[Music] the wrong guy
22:52
well that's something it needs to be
22:53
looked up uh you can look it I think it
22:57
began I think it was either under the
22:59
roses I think maybe the Roosevelt
23:01
administration is the one who promoted
23:03
that because they were having so much
23:04
trouble with the longshoremen and some
23:06
of these really powerful unions we used
23:08
to have hmm
23:10
but yeah general strikes are know you
23:12
can't do one you can't call one in a
23:14
local area they're thinking about this
23:17
in San Francisco some years back over
23:18
some something some complained and
23:20
didn't get first well you need a general
23:22
strike if it's labor unions who are
23:24
organizing it that's that's what you
23:26
mean by a general strike if it was a
23:28
general strike is where everybody stops
23:30
working strike is where everybody stops
23:31
yeah but you say it's illegal to to
23:35
organize that or just illegal to stop
23:38
working I'm not quite sure with thee
23:39
it's illegal to organize it right but I
23:42
think it's illegal to organize it if you
23:44
were a union not if you're Adam curry
23:45
podcaster no I call a general call for a
23:51
general strike
23:54
please bail me out
23:58
I need to look this up I'm not sigh
24:00
sounds general strikes just look up
24:02
general strike I'm trying to find that I
24:04
cannot find anything that says it's
24:06
illegal a general strike is illegal Utz
24:09
I can only find it in combination with
24:11
the NL NLRB the National Labor Relations
24:15
Board their section 8 prohibits that the
24:19
general strike organized by labor
24:21
organizations but I'm not so sure I mean
24:24
I can organize anything I want well it's
24:28
possible that that if you weren't in a
24:30
labor union and you organized the
24:31
general strike you might get away with
24:33
it but far as I know well for one thing
24:35
that's never gonna happen
24:36
mm-hmm but yeah we'll look into will
24:40
report further interesting
24:45
but yeah I don't think it will happen
24:47
but it's just it's interesting to me the
24:50
disservice that everyone's getting here
24:52
is like you know this report is being
24:54
touted as oh my god it's gonna hurt all
24:55
the poor people but the exact same
24:58
recommendations that are in in the
25:00
United States congressionally mandated
25:02
report are the ones that people are
25:05
riding over in France
25:06
weirdly some of them yeah that's not the
25:09
elites that are rioting
25:11
no no but French do have this odd
25:15
history of chopping people's heads off
25:18
that they did they take their their
25:21
protests pretty seriously yeah
25:24
so yeah well they put it seems as though
25:27
they get to a boiling point and just go
25:31
nuts well there's one other one other
25:35
thing that may be playing into playing
25:38
into all of this and it's something that
25:40
is not reported
25:42
at all here in fact I haven't heard much
25:44
of it only in the Netherlands that I did
25:47
it get my attention this is the Global
25:49
Compact for migration
25:53
which of course you know neither of us
25:55
had heard of this this oh no we've heard
25:57
we've we talked about this some time ago
25:58
this is a while back right but but it's
26:02
it's now been agreed to this thing past
26:04
and what that means is it's just it's
26:06
just an agreement it's not legally
26:08
binding except in multiple Europe
26:11
European countries including the
26:14
Netherlands in there in their
26:16
constitution that ground laws as they
26:19
call them the you know the bit there
26:20
basis laws it's clearly states I think
26:23
it's article 94 that any European
26:29
agreement or treaty supersedes national
26:33
national laws and people in the
26:36
Netherlands are very upset about this
26:40
okay expecting well I'm telling you
26:43
they're in the EU but here's here's what
26:46
the compact says refugees and migrants
26:50
are entitled the same universal human
26:52
rights and fundamental freedoms which
26:53
must be respected protected and
26:55
fulfilled at all times
26:56
however migrants and refugees are
26:59
distinct groups governed by separate
27:00
legal frameworks only refugees are
27:03
entitled to specific international
27:04
protection as defined by international
27:06
refugee law this Global Compact refers
27:08
to migrants and presents a cooperative
27:11
framework addressing migration in all
27:13
its dimensions I could go through every
27:17
single article and what this came up in
27:20
the conversation because Trump refused
27:23
to sign on to this commercial agreement
27:25
and there's a big stink about it yes and
27:27
then kind of passed by and that we've
27:31
long has forgotten about it now it's
27:32
back in the news I guess because other
27:34
people are starting to look at it yeah
27:36
and this is the United Nations compact a
27:38
part of the 2030 agenda for sustainable
27:41
development and of course it says that
27:44
because of natural disasters the adverse
27:46
effects of climate change and
27:48
environmental degradation we will see
27:50
huge migration they keep promising this
27:53
and the entire idea is when people are
27:57
on the move you sign up to the compact
27:58
and you basically can't stop them from
28:00
coming into your country
28:02
and that's what people are worried about
28:04
and again not mentioned in any of the
28:06
reports about Paris I think that also
28:09
may have something to do with it I don't
28:10
know about French law but you know as
28:13
you point out slike base United Nations
28:15
they all sign on to it or not everyone
28:18
who signed on yet actually but once
28:20
you're in then you're in and then you
28:22
got to let it happen so you know this
28:24
this migrant the migrant issue is a
28:30
problem migrant the migrant issue is a
28:34
well it seems to be a yes it will curse
28:36
the compact will ensure migrants working
28:39
in the informal economy which is not
28:43
defined in this document but I guess
28:44
that means running drugs hookers black
28:48
cabs sure migrants working in the
28:51
informal economy have safe access to
28:53
effective reporting complaint and
28:55
redress mechanisms in case of
28:57
exploitation abuse or violations of
28:59
their rights in the workplace in a
29:00
manner that does not exacerbate
29:02
vulnerabilities of migrants that
29:03
denounce such incidents and allow them
29:05
to participate in respective legal
29:06
proceedings whether in the country of
29:08
origin or destination so you can start
29:11
shit before you even roll yeah this is
29:16
really it's really quite quite stunning
29:18
this document develop procedures and
29:21
agreements on search and rescue of
29:22
migrants which now is happening is you
29:25
know nongovernmental organizations are
29:27
doing this they're actually going as
29:28
close as they can to for instance Libya
29:30
off the coast and pick them up save them
29:33
there and bring them back the primary
29:36
objective of this is to protect migrants
29:38
right to life that uphold the
29:39
prohibition of collective expulsion
29:41
guaranteed due process an individual
29:43
assessment enhanced reception enhanced
29:46
reception what is it what is it
29:48
directional antenna enhanced reception
30:00
and assistance capacities and ensure
30:02
that the provision of assistance is an
30:04
exclusively humanitarian nature for
30:07
migrants and is not considered unlawful
30:09
and I put the thing in the show notes
30:11
and I'm gonna go take a look at it but
30:13
you get the gist and the Dutch are very
30:15
at least the ones that will email me
30:18
about it now seem to be very concerned
30:20
about this
30:22
should be yeah
30:26
is interesting at the same time when
30:28
Hillary Clinton and I have that clip
30:32
with her interview in The Guardian I
30:34
don't have her talking but I do have the
30:36
report okay yeah where is it
30:38
yes it's very interesting that this
30:41
comes into play the minute we have this
30:43
Global Compact coming into vision and
30:45
this is what she tells The Guardian
30:47
Hillary Clinton has called on European
30:49
leaders to curb mass migration to the
30:52
continent to curb mass migration to the
30:52
she says it's helped spread right-wing
30:55
populism in an interview in the British
30:57
newspaper The Guardian published today
30:59
the former Democratic presidential
31:01
candidate and Secretary of State warned
31:03
if we don't deal with the migration
31:05
issue it will continue to roil the body
31:08
politic it will continue to roil the body
31:09
she said it lit the flame for racist
31:12
political ideologies in Euro of course
31:14
Clinton's comments sparked outrage and
31:16
confusion from immigration activists and
31:18
European lawmakers who cited her long
31:20
track record of welcoming immigrants
31:23
yeah I'm not quite sure how that all
31:25
works it was very very strange
31:29
and then finally Serling did he at the
31:31
end he says if you find old clips of
31:34
heard bitching about the Mexicans coming
31:36
across the border horse of course so
31:38
there's no consistency here but this you
31:41
know if she's gonna play the game of
31:43
being a progressive neoliberal even
31:46
though there's some self contradiction
31:48
there she has to stand one side of the
31:51
fence with the other she can't be saying
31:53
stuff like this
31:55
yeah I'm not sure I'm not sure and
31:57
infused John Kerry was also quoted in
32:00
some European publication saying similar
32:02
stuff like uh-huh
32:05
very odd maybe maybe these people still
32:09
think that when they do an interview
32:10
overseas that we don't see it here is
32:12
that possible that they did that dense
32:14
that's your long-standing theory maybe
32:19
it could be could be hmm
32:26
okay yes that I don't have much more
32:29
from from Euro land yeah I think I have
32:33
something else um oh yes I do actually
32:38
I'm sorry it's a short clip you know I
32:40
have several friends in the United
32:43
Kingdom and they always like now
32:44
whenever there's a mass shooting they
32:46
always like to send me a link and say
32:47
how are those guns working out for you
32:49
and I'm not kidding they love doing that
32:52
me laughs the Brits in particular knife
32:55
crime is at an all-time high
32:57
particularly in London you know four or
33:01
five people stabbed today many fatal
33:04
okay now find but the latest is this i
33:08
love this and i think the the police you
33:11
know the British police famous word back
33:14
in the day the bobbies never had didn't
33:16
digit a club Club and a helmet didn't
33:18
have any weapons that's changed and now
33:20
we have this new issue
33:23
people swiping mobile phones while on
33:26
their moped so of course it's easy prey
33:29
because you know as we know everyone's
33:32
on their minds on their phone holding it
33:34
the hell they're walking around they got
33:36
two of them it's very easy to grab that
33:38
so along comes a moped BAM grams grab
33:41
your iPhone your you know $1300 handheld
33:44
computer and now the police have figured
33:47
out a way to go after it it's too bad we
33:49
don't have video for once on the show
33:50
but you'll get the gist of how they are
33:52
going after these moped their cellphone
33:54
robbers London Metropolitan Police are
33:56
tackling criminals on motorbikes in a
33:59
new way specially trained drivers are
34:01
using police cars to knock them off
34:03
their two wheels or they're forcing them
34:05
to crash Scotland Yard has released this
34:08
footage showing how they're pursuing and
34:10
ramming into the thieves senior officers
34:13
at Scotland Yard
34:14
say there's no maximum speed at which
34:16
police vehicles might hit motorcycles a
34:18
judge says the policies for officers to
34:21
assess the risks of a particular chase
34:23
and make a judgment accordingly police
34:26
say it's a miss that they won't chase
34:27
riders who have removed their helmets it
34:30
comes after thousands of mobile phones
34:33
have been reported stolen by people on
34:35
scooters nice and the video is fantastic
34:38
there rear-ending these guys and they
34:40
had like rear end someone on the
34:41
motorbike and the guy flies over the
34:43
hood of the cop car they brake he slams
34:45
off is fantastic yeah no yeah no yeah no
34:49
there is I've seen this is pretty funny
34:53
right and they're hitting it from this
34:57
guy and it could cop in a car cuz a
35:00
boring job anyway generally hey there's
35:03
a moped guy go run him over I cannot
35:09
imagine that wouldn't be not that would
35:12
not be accepted in the United States
35:14
I can't imagine no way I don't think
35:17
anyone would say that's okay now I'm
35:19
sure somewhere along the line these
35:22
idiots decided that if they took their
35:24
helmet off and throw it out you know
35:31
throw it right and it seems to me with
35:35
that kind of it that
35:36
set up the cops would say here's a guy
35:38
with no helmet get him yeah yeah exactly
35:41
no it's fantastic just fantastic
35:45
yeah he's you know I think we may see
35:49
more crime with these East Cooter's
35:51
wasn't there an article about some guy
35:54
who escaped the cops on one of those at
35:56
Bird bikes on the East guter the
35:58
electric scooter dad this I missed yes
36:01
well actually had an interesting
36:04
Thanksgiving conversation with some of
36:07
the Millennials here and there was a
36:09
point I hadn't thought about is with all
36:12
of these electric scooters and just if
36:15
you don't know I'm talking about us like
36:16
the kids you know step along scooters
36:19
that are motorized these things are
36:22
being created and built at an incredible
36:24
rate that just being pumped out they're
36:25
all built in China they have huge
36:28
lithium-ion batteries either on the
36:31
front post or underneath you gotta ask
36:35
how long will it take before Mundy's
36:37
turns into essentially a flying bomb
36:40
this is explode you hit something hard
36:43
enough you'd Ministry's have this
36:45
tendency if you're poorly made then if
36:46
you disrupt them with a with you know
36:48
some kind of impact I don't know 15 to
36:52
20 miles now or should probably do it I
36:54
think we'll be seeing these reports
36:56
pretty soon
36:57
yes misprediction yeah and it should be
37:01
a terrorism threat
37:03
really yes I think it should be a
37:06
terrorism thing I think these easy
37:08
scooters are terrorist devices
37:12
Black Friday yes I have a clip if you
37:15
want to intro it with sharing with the
37:16
clip PBS the Black Friday report yes I
37:19
would like to do that millions of
37:20
Americans spent this Black Friday
37:22
swarming stores and scouring websites
37:24
for deals the retail data firm shopper
37:27
track estimates today's sales will hit
37:29
twenty three billion dollars that's up
37:32
more than two billion dollars from last
37:34
year across the country retailers saw
37:36
the annual rush of shoppers bursting
37:39
through their doors before sunrise
37:40
scrambling for discounts the vents took
37:43
a violent turn near Birmingham Alabama
37:45
an argument between two men at a mall
37:48
there ended in gunfire police shot and
37:51
killed the suspected shooter an eighteen
37:53
year old that a 12 year old bystander
37:55
were wounded now I tried to look around
38:00
to get some video your typical
38:02
Thanksgiving Day footage and there were
38:05
I didn't see didn't seem like there any
38:06
big records of people you know trampling
38:09
each other just didn't have the same
38:10
vibe as it used to oh we had a lot of
38:13
good the same vibe here I didn't get it
38:15
horse here didn't get here mostly is off
38:18
it's you know people are all doing it
38:20
online this year doing it all online
38:22
shopping online though that's the
38:24
reports I got no reports was the same as
38:27
usual when they said it was up two
38:28
billion which is a lot which should
38:30
actually help things but my favorite
38:33
thing which I didn't think got enough
38:35
fruit care of news I put a picture in
38:38
the newsletter of the free shipping of
38:42
the guy dressed in a bear costume that
38:47
get more coverage I don't know the guy
38:50
in the bear costume so it looks like a
38:52
cuffed polar bear you know I think that
38:54
the Black Friday has gotten to a point
38:56
in the US media where every report is
39:01
probably sponsored it's like they have a
39:03
choice of going anywhere and they might
39:05
as well say hey everything is good over
39:06
here well say hey everything is good over
39:06
I'm looking to come look at Walmart or
39:08
what it just seems like it's native
39:10
advertising at this point you know I ran
39:13
into a native would ie after after the
39:15
fact I did this research there was a in
39:17
Atlantic and people can look this up if
39:19
you like if you like southern cooking
39:21
and you can't could do a decent biscuit
39:24
there's an article on why we can't
39:26
good biscuits and it refers to
39:28
specifically soft red wheat from the
39:31
South that is sold as all-purpose wheat
39:35
and self-rising wheat the kind of wheat
39:37
they sell by these various vendors down
39:39
there it is different than the northern
39:41
wheats which will not make a decent
39:43
biscuit we listen to a long I was still
39:47
on Black Friday what are you doing no
39:50
I'm going on that gone Black Friday in a
39:53
roundabout way I'm gonna just
39:56
reasserting a point you just made
39:59
ok about native advertising
40:04
you said to reiterate that it seems as
40:06
though all these reports aren't really
40:08
about like Friday they're about some you
40:10
know and I think this has been true for
40:11
a few years because they talk about
40:13
Kmart and all these other you know
40:15
Walmart did you find another one of
40:17
those secret shopper stories you know
40:19
the secret donor who donated they always
40:22
do that not find that sir but let me
40:23
finish my I since I started a biscuit
40:25
story should finish it so at the end of
40:29
the article they go on and on about this
40:32
one wheat lily-white
40:35
made out of some southern state
40:38
completely ignoring because I did some
40:40
research afterwards and I found about
40:42
ten of these companies that made a soft
40:45
wheat flour in the South in Kentucky and
40:48
elsewhere but no she has this one and
40:52
then she says and it's only available on
40:54
Amazon and I'm reading this thing and
40:59
thinking about the fact that you know
41:00
all these other products that you can
41:01
get directly you can buy you can you can
41:04
look it up and you can find guys wait we
41:06
didn't Myers or some company in Kentucky
41:09
seems like a good deal cheaper and
41:11
better and it's got a long history from
41:14
the 1860s but this was like I'm reading
41:18
this it seems like a real article about
41:20
something and then it boils down to
41:22
Amazon's the only one who carry is that
41:24
you have to buy from them I of course
41:27
and I'm thinking this is ridiculous
41:30
there's no I just was very I was very
41:33
orchitis no I just was very I was very
41:34
yeah people are going to be very sad
41:36
once they figure out that Amazon has
41:38
taken over everything there no more
41:40
local retail shops mom-and-pop is dead
41:44
literally retail shops mom-and-pop is dead
41:46
it's gonna be it's gonna be upsetting
41:48
that I think that we in looking at
41:51
Google as the true evil Corp I think
41:54
it's Amazon Amazon is probably a lot
41:57
more evil than Google well at this point
42:00
I'd say yesterday now Black Friday I'm
42:04
is Lu's gonna stop using him oh I'm I'm
42:07
really trying to diminish my use it's
42:10
very difficult when you send me links to
42:12
the SSD drive where else would you get
42:16
those products that's what I'm saying
42:17
it's very hard it's already very hard
42:19
but I I do try I do try to I'm failing
42:23
but I try I tried to get stuff at other
42:25
outlets online but it's hard you know
42:30
it's it's it's the the 800-pound gorilla
42:33
now back to Black Friday so as far as I
42:37
understood from the reports we had one
42:41
[Music] from the reports we had one
42:43
one fatal shooting yeah sounds about
42:46
right fatal shooting yeah sounds about
42:46
let's see how everything was in in
42:49
Europe where we also have Black Friday
42:51
and they also reference another holiday
42:54
which people called me out before your
42:57
place can I mention one thing when I was
42:58
there last year they were having Black
43:00
Friday cuz I was there then in London
43:03
and I was quizzing people about this is
43:05
what what is what is you don't have
43:07
Thanksgiving how do you have Black
43:08
Friday and they all told me everyone
43:11
said this it's Amazon has been promoting
43:14
it interesting that's not what this
43:16
report tells us from euronews for
43:19
today's power-play it's all about the
43:21
backlash against a very American
43:22
phenomenon which is growing in Europe
43:24
backlash against the American phenomenon
43:27
backlash let's take a look
43:29
[Music] let's take a look
43:35
Black Friday
43:37
it might just drive you to despair
43:39
bargain mad shoppers literally falling
43:41
over each other just to get 40% off a
43:44
television the American phenomenon is
43:46
linked to Thanksgiving and even though
43:48
Europe does not mark this holiday Black
43:51
Friday has been creeping onto its
43:53
continent in recent years with sales
43:55
increasing by 32 percent in Europe last
43:58
year but not everyone is happy about it
44:00
in France Greenpeace has launched a
44:02
counter campaign calling on Europeans to
44:05
ditch the park and fueled chaos in favor
44:07
of getting active and spending time with
44:10
family and friends so you're gonna hear
44:12
this little panel discussion between a
44:14
couple people I think one is is from
44:16
Sweden people I think one is is from
44:17
maybe Sweden or Finland can't remember
44:19
yes so you have to get interaction for a
44:21
second so they really kind of like the
44:24
whole idea that you know they've got
44:25
these sales are going up and that's good
44:27
for the economy but it's an American
44:30
thing so it's you know inherently
44:31
disgusting it's just it has Americanism
44:34
all over it it's just so we're going to
44:37
do it a little different we're not gonna
44:38
be as crazy as them of course you're
44:41
only just getting started I think that
44:42
first image and capture that's what back
44:43
Black Friday is you know there's there's
44:47
you know again we're talking about
44:48
messaging so you were shaking your heads
44:49
when you were looking at that is it you
44:51
know is it a good thing about thing
44:52
Black Friday itself well it's a good
44:55
foil wallet but it's flat bad for the
44:58
planet we are already consuming 1.5
45:01
planets we are already consuming 1.5
45:01
every year this is a statistic I didn't
45:04
know existed did you know we are already
45:07
consuming 1.5 planets every year
45:11
what is she talking about the and I
45:14
looked this up the assertion is that
45:18
this last year or this past year we
45:21
consumed more minerals than then the
45:26
planet actually can provide to us it's
45:29
like a global warming statistic is what
45:31
it is
45:32
it's except about climate it's about
45:34
minerals like oil yes thank you its peak
45:37
products is what it is for the planet
45:41
we are already consuming 1.5 planets
45:44
every year and so we really should think
45:46
carefully year and so we really should think
45:47
I don't it might be the translation that
45:50
makes it funny consuming 1.5 planets but
45:54
it's bad for the planet and we are
45:57
already consuming 1.5 planets
45:59
every year and so we really should think
46:01
carefully what to buy and buy quality
46:03
and of course could prize impossible but
46:06
not just to Russian by anything American
46:09
is do you think that's something that
46:11
people think about especially where
46:13
grant companies are getting more
46:14
Global's for their mobile approaches we
46:15
can think about Halloween for example
46:17
that was kind of introduced to Europe
46:18
yeah you know I got people telling me it
46:20
was bullshit that the Halloween is not
46:22
true it's not happening in Europe it's
46:25
even happening in France I think that is
46:30
balanced is to try to use a phenomenon
46:32
to promote products then there'll be a
46:34
response of society which can be that
46:37
harsh but also I think imbalance will
46:38
happen but also I think imbalance will
46:39
but very quickly Laura should there be a
46:41
different messaging when it comes to
46:42
Black Friday in Europe no I don't think
46:44
so I mean I think that if it's going to
46:47
work it will work on the same basis a
46:48
different messaging don't buy a lot but
46:53
by responsible wishes that everybody
46:57
likes a bargain I mean I'm half American
46:58
and I've actually just come back from
47:00
the States and I was there for Halloween
47:01
and I can assure you that even while
47:03
people go a bit crazy for Halloween here
47:04
it's nothing like in the States so even
47:06
if we get that far away it's not gonna
47:08
be like it isn't just go do dials there
47:10
you go there you go maybe the sale is
47:12
actually quite good that a bunch of
47:15
haters haters who really in haters
47:19
they're trying to make Black Friday more
47:21
of a you know a social experience
47:24
you know it's about press about sales
47:28
and deals and everyone knows it you
47:31
can't pretend that it's not
47:34
so these retailers can get in there and
47:38
balance the books yes this move is an
47:41
inventory turn what I saw I won't forget
47:44
was some mini documentary on Black
47:48
Friday and it has had different meanings
47:50
throughout the years there was a Black
47:52
Friday when it would end the depression
47:55
and there was it yeah of course had a
47:56
whole different meaning there were there
47:58
were different Black Friday
48:01
interpretations throughout the ages
48:03
going back you know decades but now the
48:08
Wikipedian on shopping the Black Friday
48:10
word it had to do with stock market
48:13
crashes this is a bad day on Friday but
48:15
specifically for this holiday I said the
48:19
word holiday what is a day off in the
48:22
United States anyway mm-hmm Black Friday
48:24
is in the forum I'm gonna read from the
48:25
wiki page so we can get to the bottom of
48:27
it Black Friday's and formal name for
48:30
the Friday following Thanksgiving date
48:31
was you're celebrating the fourth
48:33
Thursday Black Friday's been regarded as
48:34
the beginning of the shopping season
48:36
although the term brac Black Friday
48:38
didn't become widely used until most
48:40
recent decades when I was a little kid I
48:42
never heard this term and I first
48:44
started hearing it I don't know maybe
48:47
when did you first hear it cuz maybe 15
48:50
20 years oh no I've only heard it in the
48:52
context of shopping what I learned is
48:54
that in the 50s it referred to the
48:58
practice of workers calling in sick the
49:01
day after Thanksgiving and that's why it
49:03
was called Black Friday
49:05
we'll hear the earliest evidence of the
49:07
Black Friday applied to the day after
49:09
Thanksgiving in a shopping context yes
49:11
suggest that the term originated in
49:14
Philadelphia mm-hmm
49:16
where it was used to describe the heavy
49:18
and disruption pedestrian and vehicle
49:21
traffic that would occur on the day
49:23
after Thanksgiving and made it all look
49:24
like black like everything was black the
49:26
usage dates to at least 1961 more than
49:31
20 years later as the phrase became more
49:33
widespread a popular explanation became
49:35
the day represented at the point of the
49:37
year when retailers began to turn a
49:39
profit thus going from behind the red to
49:42
being in the black yeah so it morphed
49:45
ultimately this is a fit this is an
49:47
American invention we rule this is what
49:49
we do we create these types of things
49:52
and you suckers and Europe you
49:53
particulate at it yes we're very good at
49:55
it and we've created this began in 61
49:58
and then morphed into what it is
49:59
probably in the 80s I think sounds about
50:03
the timeline yeah that means that we've
50:05
been doing is the official Black Friday
50:08
the modern Black Friday which means you
50:10
do retells make all their money and that
50:11
and they all got a clue that everyone's
50:14
gonna go shopping so let's let's do it
50:16
this go overboard yeah that just taken
50:19
what 30 years plus years 1891 is about
50:22
38 years we uh we'd like to see
50:25
Europeans or they don't know what's
50:27
what's gonna happen in 38 years from now
50:30
they could be completely nuts well
50:32
remember we've created new holidays we
50:35
have Cyber Monday we got the cyber
50:37
Mondays I which is going to get this
50:40
dude this holiday by the way which is
50:42
not which is a bogus holiday it's not a
50:46
holiday great marketing and I believe
50:52
that Amazon push the idea of Black
50:55
Friday in Europe if I'm or at least in
50:58
London if I'm not if these guys aren't
51:01
full of crap I would I would think is
51:03
that if you if Black Friday exists then
51:06
Cyber Monday it will exist yeah I think
51:09
bamas on genius marketers if that's true
51:13
well it really had really only started
51:16
in the last five years in Europe so that
51:18
wouldn't that would do I'm sure we could
51:21
we can track that back to Amazon
51:25
probably yeah whatever doesn't matter
51:30
it's all it's all people buying shit
51:33
they don't need with money they don't
51:35
have don't need with money they don't
51:36
as so it keeps the country going well
51:39
sadly that is the way our country this
51:44
country works you know if I said sadly
51:47
you don't like buying stuff no I don't
51:50
like I will always remember George W
51:53
Bush after 9/11 saying it's very
51:56
important we all go back to work and
51:57
keep shopping yeah but it was it was
52:04
kind of necessary because when you don't
52:06
have the shopping taking place we can't
52:08
create the fake money's to lend to you
52:11
nothing happens if the shoppings not
52:14
going on we're a mercantil country based
52:17
on an oil economy let's do something we
52:20
can't can't ignore completely mm-hmm
52:22
and we know either one of those things
52:24
is disrupted you're just gonna end up in
52:25
a depression and then you get the
52:27
opportunity for some socialist
52:28
government to take over some bad things
52:30
to happen which is what some people
52:32
strive for
52:34
people should shop so much well that's
52:39
what Greenpeace was trying to say yeah
52:41
that's what Greenpeace was trying to say
52:44
and they're their basis for saying that
52:45
is ill-advised I gotta tell you just a
52:49
shopping experience since at least was
52:52
here from school and you know Tina the
52:55
keeper and I were nor consolidating our
52:58
lives so you know I was hell-bent on
53:02
taking them away from Sprint and
53:05
bringing them to my t-mobile account
53:07
which is just better and cheaper in my
53:09
opinion so we go to us the coverage
53:11
there's the coverage good yeah coverage
53:13
is really good especially up in Arkansas
53:16
where she goes to school oh then you
53:18
went t-mobile it's but it's also cheaper
53:21
I like it I don't you seen the CEO of
53:23
t-mobile yeah I have direct contact with
53:26
John ledger the long haired very yes
53:28
John ledger he's not a freak
53:31
he's a frigate defending your friend now
53:36
he's not my friend but I've had issues
53:38
and I i DM him any DMV back and gave me
53:43
like his personal assistant to help me
53:45
with but I was one of her in Italy two
53:47
years ago okay but anyway but anyway I
53:51
digress ago okay but anyway but anyway I
53:52
so we setting up the way it works is a
53:54
big rigmarole and you get your hand in
53:57
your your phones and you get new phones
53:58
back and basically you don't pay for
54:01
anything but then it just solves your
54:02
moved over the numbers and moved over
54:04
and it's cheaper I guess for a while
54:05
we'll see but two things a the t-mobile
54:09
story were the only ones there so much
54:11
for Black Friday it's like what where's
54:13
all the shoppers nothing but here's the
54:16
other thing I've always and I don't I
54:19
have my iPhone 7 plus which is it sits
54:22
in the corner on the charger the only
54:24
reason it's there is it's running
54:26
whatsapp so I can get to whatsapp from a
54:28
web browser elsewhere I don't I don't
54:31
use it in a little shrine no it's on the
54:34
floor I don't use it but the girls use
54:38
them and so they were going to get new
54:39
ones and so they were going to get new
54:40
uh I don't know what Apple was thinking
54:43
I mean I've been able to keep up with
54:44
their you know the numbers it's seven
54:46
seven plus you know all the way back to
54:48
the first one which I had then I stopped
54:50
at seven and now we're up to but now we
54:52
have thee this is still have the ten we
54:54
have the XS the XS max the Rx the you
54:58
know is all these different model
55:02
numbers and there's knows like you're
55:04
buying a BMW if you know what it's a bit
55:06
like I'm confused about BMW or Mercedes
55:09
numbers and you just see these phones
55:11
there's four new iPhones next to each
55:13
other the only difference you can really
55:15
see is price
55:17
yeah you had the phone this one's a
55:19
little bigger than that one and that one
55:21
looks a little bit brighter
55:22
I think they screwed it up what were
55:24
they thinking with all of the it was so
55:25
easy to remember like the new phone has
55:28
this number and there's the big one has
55:30
a plus and now that no this one has a
55:32
better camera that one has an OLED
55:34
versus an LCD screen
55:37
it's like hocus I don't I think they
55:41
made a mistake it's it's no is I think
55:45
people just look I serve I can afford
55:46
that one looks kind of the same does it
55:48
work that works fine well this is
55:50
reminiscent of apples the Apple has a
55:53
tendency to do this they did this with
55:55
the Macintosh once once jobs quit and
55:59
Scully took over yeah and then Scully
56:01
ran the business and you know way up to
56:04
10x the company yeah and then once he
56:07
left I think Spindler took over after
56:10
that but once he left they started this
56:13
weird branding of the Macintosh the
56:15
Macintosh - there was the Macintosh LS
56:18
there was a whole series of macintoshes
56:22
that came out in boxes and stand-alones
56:25
and it was really very confusing and I
56:28
thought that you know it was something
56:31
somewhat genius of them to do a like a
56:35
yearly new a new iPhone yeah and it was
56:39
gonna be this iPhone then it was this
56:41
five than the six then no and then you
56:44
had the plus and then the S we had an S
56:45
cycle so you know I was gonna be a
56:47
little color ones well that's the RX now
56:51
the RX has the little color ones except
56:53
you can't really get any color of colors
56:55
because no and you know they don't have
56:56
stock them enough yes I don't know it
56:59
just it seems like a marketing mistake
57:00
to me as someone who just as I was just
57:05
like I'm not stupid I've kept use yeah
57:08
there are people in marketing
57:10
departments that really believe that
57:11
lots of SKUs give people a lot of
57:14
choices is a good idea I don't think so
57:17
hmm well I think you know we won't I
57:20
wound up today we'll just get him the Rx
57:22
you know looks fine
57:24
you know doesn't have this spiffy super
57:26
camera on it or the OLED display but
57:28
it's got the a 12 processor
57:33
oh I think you're right not because I
57:36
think that's the googles you know
57:38
falling it more you know pixel pixel -
57:41
there's no I think they're up to the
57:43
pixel three actually not a pixel 3s and
57:49
a pixel 3a and a pixel 3/3 eyes yes none
57:56
of that
57:56
I know yet yeah exactly
57:59
little ultra mom before we take our
58:01
first break and this came out this
58:03
morning I only had a chance to listen to
58:05
it for one second this is from CBS this
58:07
morning they are talking about
58:08
conspiracy theorists I'm always
58:10
interested what people think of
58:12
conspiracy theorists is because I would
58:14
say that I am one huh let's see if the
58:21
description fits what's inside the tin
58:23
what does your basic conspiracy theorist
58:27
look like if I ask people to close their
58:30
eyes and imagine who that person is
58:32
mm-hmm and imagine who that person is
58:33
most of them are gonna think of a white
58:34
male middle-aged and look a lot like me
58:37
tinfoil hat perhaps living in the
58:40
mother's basement with a ham radio you
58:53
know we have this this movement to get
58:55
more people younger people especially
58:57
not your radio yeah and yet there's this
59:00
guy like and I don't believe by the way
59:03
that many of these conspiracy theorists
59:06
whatever they whoever they are are hams
59:08
I don't think that many are is Alex
59:11
Jones a ham radio guy I don't think so
59:14
your conspiracy theorist yes oh okay
59:17
well no I don't think he's a ham radio
59:19
guy yeah with that though thank you for
59:24
making me a ham radio guy and I'd like
59:26
to thank you for your courage and say in
59:27
the morning to you Jonesy and compact
59:32
for Migration Dvorak any morning to you
59:35
Adam Curry in the morning all ships to
59:38
sea boots on the ground feet in the air
59:38
substr were down now all the Dames and
59:40
all the nights out there yes in the
59:42
morning to the trolls got a late signal
59:45
this morning
59:45
glad y'all showed up a snow agenda was
59:50
it no agenda stream comms where you can
59:51
listen live to these shows during the
59:53
day the days of Saturday and Sunday
59:56
through Thursday and Sunday morning I'm
59:58
rather confused now you can't roll us in
1:00:01
the troll room we appreciate it and
1:00:03
sometimes you get some good feedback
1:00:04
from there but also want to say in the
1:00:06
morning - uncle cave bear he brought us
1:00:09
the artwork for episode 1088 the title
1:00:11
that was three chambers this was the
1:00:13
poisonous gravy
1:00:15
it would be the friendsgiving gravy
1:00:19
which you detailed as to how that is hey
1:00:24
how was your friends giving you you had
1:00:26
a friend a friends giving didn't you the
1:00:27
kids had the friends giving you went
1:00:29
over yeah yeah it was good yeah the
1:00:31
gravy was good
1:00:32
that's right it I smelled it first how
1:00:35
much did you do how much to drink before
1:00:37
you went over uh i don't drink and drive
1:00:40
I don't drink that much from it okay
1:00:42
drive is conscientious
1:00:46
alright but you have two people to thank
1:00:49
for today's show by the way I wouldn't
1:00:51
should mention the people that are
1:00:52
listening and I don't think there's
1:00:53
gonna be that many because the
1:00:54
Thanksgiving Day and the Sunday in
1:00:57
particular that follows Thanksgiving are
1:01:00
very slow that's where most TV shows are
1:01:02
on reruns and they even they won't even
1:01:04
do late-night shows I'm surprised the
1:01:06
news isn't a rerun although when you
1:01:08
listen to the news you might think it is
1:01:11
but we do have two people wanted one
1:01:13
executive producer and one associate
1:01:15
executive producer to thank and the the
1:01:17
executive producer is anonymous ten and
1:01:21
he gave one thousand eighty nine dollars
1:01:22
and 33 cents which is even better than
1:01:26
our 1389 he so he's a member the 1089
1:01:29
Club by the way which hasn't been used
1:01:32
for a while it hasn't been Club that
1:01:34
Club hasn't been reopened for a while
1:01:35
and he did it before the news letter
1:01:39
went out which had the 1089 offering cuz
1:01:41
1089 is 33 square which we thought would
1:01:44
be a big deal that turned out nobody
1:01:46
cares look at this bridge see like huh
1:01:52
you thought people would would like the
1:01:54
33 squared promotion yeah who did think
1:02:05
it was cool including anonymous here but
1:02:08
let's see here's his note anonymous note
1:02:11
jingles no karma wins the classic
1:02:13
software Dvorak on typing going to be
1:02:15
reimagined and re-released for OTG
1:02:17
phones and smart phones no that's it no
1:02:21
I'm not gonna do that first of all
1:02:23
you're not gonna write it I would write
1:02:26
it not gonna write it I would write
1:02:28
it's already been written what Devorah
1:02:30
Khan typing was a product that came oh
1:02:32
no no I mean no reimagined for image for
1:02:35
us I can happen
1:02:36
you had Dvorak outside nations aren't
1:02:38
that good what what is this what tell me
1:02:40
about Devore icon typing I'm not
1:02:41
familiar it was this product that came
1:02:43
out in the I think in the late 80s maybe
1:02:46
no Andes I'm not sure from interplay I
1:02:50
was working with them they're good
1:02:51
software company down Southern
1:02:52
California this is long since been
1:02:54
switched around there no know what
1:02:56
they're doing it anymore and it was just
1:02:59
they wanted to do this I did a couple of
1:03:02
products formerly they want to do this
1:03:03
typing thing but it was kind of a
1:03:05
confused problem confusing problem
1:03:08
because it wasn't about the Dvorak
1:03:09
keyboard right right it was a Mavis
1:03:11
Beacon clone
1:03:14
the name Mavis Beacon rings a bell but
1:03:18
I'm not sure what that was it was a
1:03:20
typing program done by I think was
1:03:22
broderbund program done by I think was
1:03:23
oh this taught you how to type yeah huh
1:03:26
this was the same thing just do you
1:03:28
still have it does it still like
1:03:30
contributions mostly saying the letters
1:03:32
it's kind of its electors I've been
1:03:33
hearing a B that's you in the software
1:03:38
[Music] a B that's you in the software
1:03:42
that's right good work
1:03:44
does it say stuff like that yeah
1:03:46
excellent job oh please somebody find
1:03:49
this software package for me if you can
1:03:52
give first ID to five and a half inch
1:03:54
discs and a five and a quarter inch
1:03:55
disks but yeah it's not there's fooling
1:03:58
around oh the many little things I've
1:04:00
done in people so you were really so
1:04:02
basically you were the the precursor of
1:04:04
the Common Core well thank you anonymous
1:04:13
we'll get right on that
1:04:15
but more importantly thanks for playing
1:04:16
thank you for putting uh for really
1:04:19
giving us a boost there with your 30
1:04:20
through squared for our special 33
1:04:22
squared edition of the of the show nine
1:04:25
thank you this appreciate it and you
1:04:27
will be the sole member of the 1089 Club
1:04:31
we have Mladic lemon hellenic i think is
1:04:37
his name I don't have a city for him for
1:04:41
some reason thank you - OH - I think
1:04:43
slow deck is Eleniak Cellini X lineal
1:04:47
thank ya a - or - OH - I know jingles no
1:04:50
note no nothing
1:04:51
holy crap so there was a short segment
1:04:55
and that's it okay well look we're happy
1:05:00
we got anything quite honestly this is
1:05:02
used as John said these are typically
1:05:04
very very bad bad weeks or bad is this a
1:05:08
bad week for sure but but I kind of
1:05:10
enjoyed the tops we were able to discuss
1:05:12
I like the you know the the
1:05:14
globalization of Black Friday and stuff
1:05:16
like that so I was happy to be here and
1:05:18
the support is of course appreciated
1:05:21
these credits we're thinking about this
1:05:23
over the over the two days of
1:05:25
Thanksgiving we're really you're getting
1:05:27
credits for credits which is kind of
1:05:29
cool you know because what what is a
1:05:31
what is a number like 1089 it's just a
1:05:34
credit is a credit towards your payment
1:05:36
facility and we're giving you an actual
1:05:38
credit you can use in return it's it's a
1:05:39
real value for value proposition the
1:05:41
executive producer of No Agenda show
1:05:43
1089 you can put it anywhere we will
1:05:46
vouch for you and remember we have
1:05:48
another episode coming up on Thursday
1:05:51
and she will that be it will it be in
1:05:53
December already Thursday we have well
1:05:57
maybe November okay there's still a
1:06:01
chance to get corn can remain there's
1:06:03
still a chance Bitcoin can rebound
1:06:08
everybody keep hopping and go out there
1:06:12
our formula is this
1:06:16
for hit people in the mouth
1:06:21
[Music] hit people in the mouth
1:06:32
it's a little segue here is I'm John now
1:06:36
monitoring man Madam Secretary yes yes
1:06:40
I'm glad you are because I can't watch
1:06:42
it anymore it's pretty hard to watch
1:06:44
this yes because it's pretty much taken
1:06:46
over by the lire foundation was burgled
1:06:49
show my Candice Bergen show which I
1:06:51
you're also supposed to be watching oh
1:06:53
my god that thing is unwatchable
1:06:55
well this but there was like a whole
1:06:56
thing but did we do the ice thing do we
1:06:59
already do that from that show I don't
1:07:01
know I'll go look at the lire foundation
1:07:04
is all over these programs yeah these
1:07:06
two in particular but let's just get a
1:07:08
little just a little G little a little
1:07:10
knife into Russia on this particular
1:07:12
short clip and this is at a Leone as the
1:07:15
Secretary of State in a fictional story
1:07:18
in this case is a spy Oh X by talking to
1:07:22
the to the group I don't think we know
1:07:24
anymore what Russia is or isn't capable
1:07:27
of we need answers
1:07:31
so that's it yeah that was this I'm
1:07:36
keeping these short yeah I could tell
1:07:38
well I I did watch something else about
1:07:42
I think we got through four four
1:07:44
episodes of the Clinton affair this is
1:07:47
very interesting
1:07:48
I think it's originally a series done by
1:07:50
A&E and now it's on Amazon the Clinton
1:07:53
affair chronicles the really the Monica
1:07:57
Lewinsky story and how that got you know
1:08:01
extrapolated out of the white originally
1:08:05
the Whitewater investigation with a
1:08:07
special prosecutor Ken Starr which
1:08:09
ultimately resulted in the impeachment
1:08:11
of Bill Clinton well but the impeachment
1:08:15
was for his had nothing to do with the
1:08:17
Whitewater investigation and only had to
1:08:19
do it's his testimony about Monica where
1:08:22
he lied under oath the interesting thing
1:08:25
as you're already starting to point out
1:08:27
here you're already starting to point out
1:08:29
the I did not know all of the history I
1:08:32
did not realize there the affair went on
1:08:35
for two years I did not realize the
1:08:38
extent and I did not realize if you look
1:08:40
at Paula Jones and there was one other
1:08:45
one forget what what would really
1:08:49
whether it really was about was sexual
1:08:51
harassment in the workplace and that's a
1:08:54
little different than the way I recall
1:08:55
this go and of course this was 95 96 97
1:08:59
98 I was doing other things at the time
1:09:01
so I didn't pay that much attention to
1:09:02
it I didn't pay that much attention to
1:09:03
probably didn't care but it but you know
1:09:05
there's there's one is one thing to it
1:09:10
really sexual harassment in the
1:09:12
workplace is a huge issue where you're
1:09:13
doing this to subordinates and that's
1:09:15
what the Paula Jones was about and the
1:09:18
other and one of the other women are
1:09:19
multiple there's a couple way but what's
1:09:21
uncanny is the parallel and when you
1:09:26
watch the series it's like holy crap
1:09:27
this is exactly the type of thing that's
1:09:30
happening to Trump today right it means
1:09:34
right down to the same issues the same
1:09:36
defense the same attacks the differences
1:09:39
you know Trump so as far as we know paid
1:09:44
off you know hookers and porno stars to
1:09:49
have sex with him wasn't necessarily
1:09:51
sexual harassment in the workplace but
1:09:55
the same idea of an investigation about
1:09:57
something which was like man really the
1:09:59
Whitewater yeah maybe there was
1:10:01
something with the savings and loan I
1:10:02
don't know Clintons did have convinced
1:10:04
Foster's death in there which you know
1:10:06
they the Trump hasn't had anything like
1:10:09
that yet but you know it's like a Russia
1:10:11
investigation and revolt eventually it's
1:10:14
like it's like the history repeats
1:10:16
itself we love in America we like
1:10:18
starting at the top with you're doing
1:10:20
something really bad for the country and
1:10:22
we bring it all the way down to a hooker
1:10:24
and to sex and that's all that we seem
1:10:27
to be able to do is bring it down to
1:10:30
someone having sex with somebody else
1:10:32
and the D parallel is just uncanny you
1:10:35
don't think it is but when you see the
1:10:36
series you're like holy crap and just as
1:10:39
bad by the way the name-calling the
1:10:42
horrible press reports very similar no
1:10:46
wonder no wonder Hillary wanted all this
1:10:49
no wonder she's enlisted of mi6 and the
1:10:53
yeah with this with steel and all these
1:10:55
guys no wonder so are you implying that
1:10:58
this was your only way of getting sex no
1:11:02
that's not what I'm implying but it
1:11:05
sounded like it's very it's very
1:11:07
interesting to watch I think I've seen
1:11:09
four or five must've been a nightmare to
1:11:12
clear all of that it's just all these
1:11:14
news reports very good and very little
1:11:17
of Hillary you know it's really about
1:11:19
Bill about what he was doing and montt
1:11:21
it's Monica story I guess but you know
1:11:23
look at all the the details
1:11:26
definitely a recommendations we're
1:11:28
enjoying it very much
1:11:31
good yeah I was thinking of uh equalizer
1:11:37
2 or something I saw I saw equalizer two
1:11:40
on the plane yeah what'd you think
1:11:45
and you know it's like ends well that
1:11:48
all's well that ends well can we just
1:11:51
have the guide everyone died at the end
1:11:53
and just end it always has to end in a
1:11:55
great way yes as modeled after a lot of
1:12:00
people haven't seen in this Denzel
1:12:02
Washington right that's what we're
1:12:03
talking about yeah yeah III see it
1:12:06
modeled after a classic Hong Kong style
1:12:09
a movie where there's some horrible
1:12:12
thing that happens at the beginning and
1:12:14
then the rest of it is is revenge
1:12:18
yeah and then at the very end it took
1:12:20
classic Hong Kong movie that would
1:12:23
mostly in the 80s John Woo and some of
1:12:26
these directors came out of this john
1:12:28
run this genre was very simple and I
1:12:30
think the Punisher would be wanted
1:12:32
there's a whole horrible horrible look
1:12:37
like a prosper yeah it was very
1:12:40
ridiculously graphic and people and then
1:12:43
they've done a revenge thing starts to
1:12:45
get back at all the people that did the
1:12:47
bad deed and the whole thing is a chase
1:12:48
movie after that and then at the very
1:12:50
end of these movies typically they get
1:12:54
all the kill everybody everybody's
1:12:55
injured and then the a house or a
1:12:57
building or something blows up and then
1:13:00
they shoot it from about 40 angles and
1:13:02
there's a boil up blow up blow up blow
1:13:04
up so it's not just one explosion it's
1:13:06
like the same explosions shot from 50
1:13:08
angles and then the heroes are all beat
1:13:11
to crap and they're limping and they get
1:13:13
crutches and they walk into the sunset
1:13:17
and here's the thing I was wondering how
1:13:21
could I have ever missed the enforcer
1:13:23
part one I mean what happens well of the
1:13:28
equalizer whatever it is the equalizer
1:13:30
part one was a good movie well it was go
1:13:35
back and watch that I don't think so it
1:13:36
was a great err airplane movies to me it
1:13:39
felt like my agenda is Mission
1:13:42
Impossible the newest one that they just
1:13:44
finally put on DVD felt to me like this
1:13:46
was Denzel getting a house and you know
1:13:48
some valley or something yeah do this do
1:13:53
it number two but he did it anyway
1:13:54
now speaking of movies in Hollywood
1:13:57
we get a rare opportunity today as the
1:14:00
MPAA the Motion Picture Association of
1:14:04
America has uncloaked its true mission
1:14:10
had we had net neutrality and I think
1:14:14
now this could still be implemented of
1:14:15
course in California where as far as I
1:14:17
know the net neutrality laws have passed
1:14:20
and as specifically although billed as
1:14:24
hey man no one can slow down your
1:14:26
Netflix or even slow down your no agenda
1:14:29
show because the old has to be know no
1:14:31
one gets any priority no fast channels
1:14:33
the part that this show focused on was
1:14:36
the small use of the words ISPs may
1:14:41
legally block unlawful content and
1:14:44
unlawful traffic which is what seemed to
1:14:49
be quite an issue as you know what is
1:14:51
that's not illegal by the way it's
1:14:52
unlawful is a little different man you
1:14:54
can create something can be unlawful
1:14:56
very quickly so the MPAA has put out
1:15:01
their recommendations this is what they
1:15:02
want legislators to work on I believe
1:15:05
this is what they wanted to have
1:15:06
implemented with net neutrality and it's
1:15:09
pretty interesting for four main topics
1:15:13
that I just want to discuss they demand
1:15:16
hosting providers filter using automated
1:15:19
content recognition technology which as
1:15:21
we know works really well to the forward
1:15:25
Digital Millennium Copyright Act notices
1:15:29
DMCA takedown essentially to users
1:15:32
terminates repeat infringers after
1:15:35
receipt of a reasonable number of
1:15:36
notices and prevent re registration by
1:15:39
terminated users implement download
1:15:42
bandwidth or frequency limitations to
1:15:44
prevent high volume traffic for
1:15:46
particular files which sounds like that
1:15:49
wouldn't have fit with net neutrality
1:15:51
anyway a green I know that does a whole
1:15:53
lot yeah I know I knew I was all about
1:15:59
that I know I'm just reading it to you
1:16:01
well no of course net neutrality
1:16:03
didn't happen so maybe they added that
1:16:05
in but even then that would not be in
1:16:08
accordance with net neutrality which
1:16:10
they with net neutrality which
1:16:10
supported we continue the agree not to
1:16:15
ok yoga's MP yeah these are guys trying
1:16:18
to protect their movies yeah but it goes
1:16:20
pretty far agree not to challenge
1:16:23
third-party application of court orders
1:16:25
regarding suspension of hosting services
1:16:27
in cases by rights holders against
1:16:28
pirate sites remove files expedition
1:16:32
leaves expeditiously and block referral
1:16:34
traffic from known privacy sites so this
1:16:37
is where it gets interesting and they
1:16:39
continue reverse proxy servers should
1:16:41
disclose the true hosting location of
1:16:43
pirate sites upon referral terminate
1:16:46
identified pirate sites and prevent
1:16:48
these sites from re-registering and
1:16:50
green not the challenge third party
1:16:51
application of court orders regarding
1:16:53
suspension to reverse proxy services
1:16:55
ISPs should forward Digital Millennium
1:16:59
Copyright Act notices to users terminate
1:17:02
repeat infringers after receipt of a
1:17:04
reasonable number of notices and prevent
1:17:07
re-registration also expeditiously
1:17:09
comply with document subpoenas for user
1:17:11
information and block sites subject to
1:17:15
court order in the applicable
1:17:16
jurisdiction and finally social media
1:17:19
should be compelled to remove ads links
1:17:21
and pages dedicated to the promotion of
1:17:23
any privacy devices and terminate repeat
1:17:26
infringers they really want to block
1:17:30
links a site that has a link to anything
1:17:33
which of course Google would be the
1:17:36
biggest offender but they're the good
1:17:38
guys and I think it's very telling to
1:17:41
see what the the Motion Picture
1:17:45
Association of America really wants but
1:17:48
more importantly they claim that they
1:17:51
have the right to do this because of the
1:17:54
Constitution and yeah I want to read
1:17:59
this to you because I actually looked
1:18:00
into it to try and figure out what they
1:18:02
meant let me see where it is where's the
1:18:07
they call it the I think they call it
1:18:10
the copyright clause although that's not
1:18:12
what it's called in the Constitution on
1:18:15
a second so why can't I find this
1:18:16
copyright so they released a very large
1:18:20
document the MPAA and this is what it's
1:18:23
what is actually
1:18:24
call this they call it if their
1:18:26
rationale for all of these horrible
1:18:28
things they want to implement and they
1:18:31
say that they they cite here
1:18:33
specifically respect for copyright
1:18:35
driving innovation and competition and
1:18:38
here's what they say which i think is
1:18:40
very disingenuous respect for copyright
1:18:43
helps drive this creative and economic
1:18:46
activity making the United States the
1:18:48
global leader in the creation of content
1:18:51
enjoyed worldwide and here it comes
1:18:54
the Constitution's copyright Clause
1:18:57
recognizes that securing the rights of
1:19:00
creators in the fruits of their
1:19:01
creativity including to determine how to
1:19:04
disseminate their works increases both
1:19:07
the production and distribution of
1:19:09
content to the ultimate benefit of the
1:19:11
public and this thinking to me and I've
1:19:15
looked at several Supreme Court cases it
1:19:18
is so contrary to what the Constitution
1:19:21
says in my humble constitutional opinion
1:19:24
well let me tell you what I think well
1:19:26
let me no you can't because you come in
1:19:27
after I've told you section 8 of the
1:19:30
Constitution indeed has the following
1:19:33
clause which is not titled the copyright
1:19:36
clause it's just a part of section 8 of
1:19:38
the Constitution and it goes as follows
1:19:40
to promote the progress of science and
1:19:44
useful arts by securing for limited
1:19:47
times to authors and inventors the
1:19:49
exclusive right to their respective
1:19:51
writings and discoveries that is one of
1:19:55
the powers Congress has and they somehow
1:19:58
believe that this means that this is to
1:20:03
let content creators enjoy the fruits of
1:20:07
their labor but that end and they say
1:20:10
distribution is a part of this clause by
1:20:13
taking the word promotion and progress
1:20:15
and saying oh that's about distribution
1:20:18
so we our distribution needs to be
1:20:20
protected this is all they lay this all
1:20:23
out but really what I believe the
1:20:25
Constitution says and I am interested in
1:20:27
what you have to say is they're not
1:20:29
about you have to say is they're not
1:20:31
making more money for the creator
1:20:33
they're saying to promote the progress
1:20:35
of science and the useful arts that
1:20:37
would be technology for the people by
1:20:40
securing for limited times to authors
1:20:43
and inventors the exclusive right and
1:20:45
now of course the limited time has
1:20:47
become the lifetime of the creator plus
1:20:51
70 years and it's plus I think 95 it was
1:20:54
a corporation 50 years yeah it's it's
1:20:57
insane what that's become and this is
1:20:59
aching this is something that should
1:21:02
really be revisited at a Supreme Court
1:21:06
level it is just disgusting the way they
1:21:09
are taking this clause and turning it
1:21:11
into something for the Creator no it was
1:21:14
so that people could receive useful
1:21:16
knowledge and information to build upon
1:21:19
to promote for the people not for your
1:21:22
profit promote for the people not for your
1:21:24
I'm interested to hear what you have to
1:21:25
say about it copyright law was to
1:21:28
protect the creator for 26 years and
1:21:32
then he could renew it for another 26
1:21:34
years if he wanted to and then it'd go
1:21:36
into the public domain where which means
1:21:38
Mickey Mouse for example should be in
1:21:40
the public domain by this law and social
1:21:42
Donald Duck and all the rest of these
1:21:43
Disney things and the
1:21:49
and the idea was so the guy who did the
1:21:51
invention of the creation would even
1:21:53
though there's patent laws that also
1:21:55
protect those guys would would you know
1:21:58
make out from you want to be creative
1:22:00
but it wasn't for life and it wasn't
1:22:03
like for anything it wasn't for
1:22:05
something you could just sell I mean now
1:22:07
it's become a commodity you create
1:22:09
something and you sell it to somebody
1:22:10
else and then they now own it that's not
1:22:12
protecting the Creator let me give this
1:22:15
room it that he gets the check but what
1:22:17
I'm the whole thing is this but what I'm
1:22:19
saying the whole thing is this but what I'm
1:22:19
so I'm disagreeing with you here because
1:22:21
I do not believe that this was to
1:22:24
protect the Creator no is not to just
1:22:28
protect the Creator it is to have a time
1:22:30
limit where the actual invention can
1:22:33
help the general public that is the the
1:22:36
distribution part to progress to give it
1:22:39
to the to the people at large in the
1:22:41
public domain of twenties distribution
1:22:42
for 26 years was just arbitrary there's
1:22:45
no there's no rule that says 26 years
1:22:47
that was just made up and now it's been
1:22:49
extended to as you say you know 150
1:22:51
years is about the lifetime of a
1:22:53
copyright or a patent yeah everybody's
1:22:55
dead or a patent yeah everybody's
1:22:58
he had no the yeah no I said it twice
1:23:00
now the point was yeah they get
1:23:03
protected for 26 years because they
1:23:05
otherwise it would just be like this
1:23:07
stuff would be stolen instantly so you
1:23:09
wouldn't have to be able to even do a
1:23:10
mag seems right but do you lit enjoy
1:23:13
that's not paying anything for anything
1:23:14
like because it's just easy to steal and
1:23:17
so they have to protect this guy for a
1:23:19
while and then it was supposed to go
1:23:21
into the public domain which I did say
1:23:23
and that was what benefited the public
1:23:26
where you could you know work upon it
1:23:27
use it for something else you could read
1:23:30
jigger it you could rewrite it do you do
1:23:32
other things with it well and that all
1:23:34
I'm saying is it patents the Motion
1:23:36
Picture Association of America's
1:23:37
interpretation of the Constitution has
1:23:40
been debunked by as far back as Justice
1:23:44
Brennan that this is not that is not
1:23:46
intended to secure the rights of the
1:23:49
creators and the fruits of their
1:23:50
creativity to ultimately benefit the
1:23:53
public because it doesn't benefit the
1:23:55
public it benefits the corporations at
1:23:57
this point and it's just I'm just blown
1:24:01
away by how they think that that's what
1:24:03
that constitutional clause means in
1:24:06
Section eight
1:24:10
it's all about them well yes it is and
1:24:13
what they're and they're screwing
1:24:14
themselves because now we've gotten to
1:24:16
this point we have too many services
1:24:19
that's why we're gonna see people start
1:24:21
stealing content again cuz you know
1:24:23
again in MPs in bigger numbers I think
1:24:27
it definitely got better with easy
1:24:29
access through Netflix but then you have
1:24:31
Netflix you have Amazon you have Hulu
1:24:33
you have to have five hundred dollars
1:24:34
worth of of subscriptions if you don't
1:24:37
want to have FOMO and want to watch the
1:24:39
latest coolest show so of course people
1:24:41
don't do that No
1:24:44
you can't monetize the there is the cord
1:24:48
cutting phenomenon which is partly due
1:24:50
this overpricing mm-hmm partly due it's
1:24:52
because of the overpricing yes and the
1:24:56
kind of the scamming aspect of bundling
1:24:58
I mean if you get a subscription to say
1:25:00
how many people watch more than one or
1:25:03
two movies a month on Showtime
1:25:07
HBO stars and all these other things
1:25:10
that you subscribe to in a bundle and it
1:25:12
cost you a lot of money and you're
1:25:13
really just seeing two movies yeah you
1:25:16
have the access that the whole thing
1:25:17
needs to be rethought and the MPAA is to
1:25:21
me that I'm making the same kind of
1:25:22
mistake to the RIAA made when they
1:25:25
brought to the public's attention the
1:25:26
fact that you could get mp3's by
1:25:29
downloading them for free which was just
1:25:32
an underground thing for years yeah it
1:25:35
was usually done by DJs and people that
1:25:37
you know they just really couldn't put a
1:25:39
collection together and it was
1:25:40
underground trading and college kids
1:25:43
were the biggest probably the biggest uh
1:25:45
thieves they had many of the college
1:25:49
networks had all these songs that had
1:25:50
somebody slipped onto the network to
1:25:52
school didn't even know about it and
1:25:54
they were trading back and forth and
1:25:55
listening the music college kids
1:25:57
couldn't afford to buy all these songs
1:26:00
and albums and most of them weren't that
1:26:01
good at the time and then but it was
1:26:04
just underground it stayed that way
1:26:05
until the RIAA came up and brought it to
1:26:07
the attention of the public at large hey
1:26:10
look what's going on and the next thing
1:26:12
you know everyone's saying yeah oh this
1:26:15
is cool in the Napster became a thing
1:26:17
because of it yes and the whole thing is
1:26:19
really not is poorly thought out there
1:26:22
just I mean what why can't they bring
1:26:25
take pirates Bay offline
1:26:28
why would what do you mean why can't
1:26:30
they who's they
1:26:31
they are their MPAA their there in that
1:26:35
document you just read they're talking
1:26:37
about sources of distribution they can't
1:26:39
how they have to they can't and that's
1:26:41
why net neutrality was needed and now
1:26:43
that as I said as I preface this
1:26:45
decloaking shows what they wanted to do
1:26:47
at the ISP level they want to shut you
1:26:49
down under the unlawful content unlawful
1:26:52
network traffic clauses that's the point
1:26:55
they can't you can't shut down these
1:26:58
torrents you can't shut down stuff it's
1:27:00
peer to peer it's always going to be
1:27:02
around that's where they're going after
1:27:04
the ISPs and we only have four of them
1:27:07
they'll have a few real ISPs certainly
1:27:10
in the United States and they just want
1:27:12
to block that traffic off it's a
1:27:13
referral link it's a proxy link its
1:27:16
torrent traffic
1:27:18
well and they have agreements and they
1:27:21
have agreements with all the payment
1:27:22
services so they um Cass Comcast it's in
1:27:28
their interest to block those things
1:27:30
because they sell movies yeah there are
1:27:34
you know Netflix clone that they you
1:27:37
know if you're Comcast customer you can
1:27:39
get most of the ISPs doing rent this
1:27:42
movie it's new rent this movie three
1:27:44
bucks four bucks whatever it is and they
1:27:46
would love to be able to block this
1:27:48
stuff but I don't know how are they
1:27:49
gonna get around the technology
1:27:50
technology I'll strip these guys are
1:27:53
slow on the draw they're not
1:27:54
technologists they're a bunch of beer
1:27:56
we've already agreed on this point
1:27:59
several times in the past this is what
1:28:02
they every time you turn around now you
1:28:03
have the VPN can go but past all this
1:28:06
stuff and what are they gonna do about
1:28:07
it and what are they gonna do about
1:28:07
this is exactly what they said they want
1:28:10
they wanted to mandate that referring
1:28:12
link traffic from VPNs would be
1:28:14
available so they would know if both
1:28:17
sides a if the hosting part was in it
1:28:19
where that originated from or if you
1:28:21
were accessing from the wrong country
1:28:23
for some source something you're not
1:28:25
supposed to retrieve you go to the okay
1:28:28
you take your VP and everyone has one
1:28:30
I say bytes they have to use the rest of
1:28:32
this show have a VPN
1:28:36
you're just making buy things for me I
1:28:37
don't understand what you're doing I'm
1:28:38
gonna make your point for free that's
1:28:40
because apparently it can't make it to
1:28:41
me but I'm gonna make it to you so you
1:28:44
get out these VPNs or pastand are
1:28:45
encrypted every which way they're
1:28:48
encrypted to the VPN they're encrypted
1:28:51
from the VPN they're encrypted from the
1:28:52
VPN to the other site and the other side
1:28:54
back and forth I don't care what kind of
1:28:58
deep packet sniffing you do to just look
1:29:01
at this data stream that's just an
1:29:03
anonymous data stream coming and this is
1:29:05
a bunch of nothing I don't see how
1:29:07
you're gonna be able to determine that
1:29:08
as a BitTorrent stream or anything else
1:29:11
for that matter
1:29:12
these guys are fooling themselves
1:29:14
they're charging money to fool
1:29:17
themselves they're charging money to
1:29:19
somebody this is not being done if you
1:29:21
wanted to do this you have to do some
1:29:23
other way open your mind what I said was
1:29:25
they decloaked
1:29:27
what they wanted to have happen with net
1:29:30
neutrality in place if net neutrality
1:29:34
was the law they would have easily as in
1:29:37
California I also said that as I said
1:29:40
we'll have to see what happens in
1:29:42
California if it was the law you better
1:29:44
believe they would have ways to say
1:29:46
unlawful traffic unlawful content coming
1:29:49
from these IP addresses their VPNs their
1:29:52
proxy servers they would have every
1:29:54
right and the ISPs would have to comply
1:29:56
that's my only point they have to make
1:29:59
VPNs illegal
1:30:02
no you can't tell it's not an unlawful
1:30:06
traffic unlock yes unlawful traffic or
1:30:10
unlawful content they could easily have
1:30:13
said that IP address is a VPN it's a
1:30:17
proxy server that's serving VPN clients
1:30:20
that needs to be blocked at the ISP
1:30:21
level that was the plan all along one of
1:30:24
the blends now I think you can I think
1:30:27
you definitely can of course you can
1:30:29
that would be it's too late these guys
1:30:32
are always too late
1:30:35
yeah I mean I'd like to see him try
1:30:39
yeah I mean what do you do about banks
1:30:43
what do you do about these in these
1:30:45
these kind of encrypted systems that
1:30:49
have to exist or these companies can't
1:30:51
do business so it would have been a
1:30:53
nightmare yes nothing they're gonna get
1:30:56
anywhere and I think what's interesting
1:30:57
is let's see how it works in California
1:30:59
because they are going to start suing
1:31:01
California now has these laws on the
1:31:03
books you'll see we're gonna find out
1:31:05
exactly what would have happened and
1:31:06
it's probably gonna happen in California
1:31:08
because of the net neutrality laws that
1:31:10
include those those clauses those I
1:31:13
think in California which is where you'd
1:31:15
think it would happen because of course
1:31:17
they put net neutrality and California
1:31:19
is also the home of all these these
1:31:22
content producers down in Hollywood
1:31:24
mm-hmm yeah you'd think that this would
1:31:27
be the perfect place for a testing
1:31:29
ground but because of the of the the
1:31:31
crunchiness of the pole state and the
1:31:34
way everyone sees things implement
1:31:37
anything that would have attack an ISP
1:31:38
because the besides having Hollywood we
1:31:41
also have the largest tech community I
1:31:43
believe in California now and they're
1:31:46
not gonna let this give me their fortune
1:31:49
that's rather jollity is not killing
1:31:50
VPNs not yet not yet but show will be
1:31:56
long over by the time they get that far
1:31:59
you know if there's only one thing I'd
1:32:01
'mentally disagree with is you base a
1:32:04
lot of your assumptions of when
1:32:06
something will happen on old situations
1:32:08
before social media before this in fact
1:32:12
often before the internet Facebook is
1:32:14
gonna die in our lifetime John and will
1:32:16
without even without a competitor in a
1:32:18
Facebook it's going to happen people
1:32:21
people have choices for other things
1:32:22
they get fed up they have other things
1:32:24
to do in life all on their phone but
1:32:26
they still have other things to do they
1:32:28
leave things things will happen fast
1:32:30
I really believe things happen faster
1:32:33
yeah I know you've believed they but I
1:32:35
think your belief in this in
1:32:37
particularly with Facebook is wishful
1:32:38
thinking more than it is objective
1:32:40
analysis oh okay you hope it does no I
1:32:44
don't care I really don't care one way
1:32:46
or the other i say this that i yes i do
1:32:49
base things on things like you say on
1:32:52
the past
1:32:52
because people predicting I'd be the
1:32:54
demise of IBM you know during when the
1:32:57
microcomputer came but us the end of IBM
1:32:59
the microcomputer is gonna take them out
1:33:01
that's about time and it was the same
1:33:04
thing that we did the internet then we
1:33:08
didn't have the same infrastructure so
1:33:10
of course what well speaking of crunchy
1:33:13
then let me take us on a different topic
1:33:15
with something to listen to podcast
1:33:19
advertising we don't do it
1:33:21
then there's reasons why we don't do it
1:33:23
but I have a piece of podcast
1:33:25
advertising that is running rampant you
1:33:27
know we've had the Squarespace we've had
1:33:29
the what's the underwear everyone was
1:33:30
advertising oh god there's an underwear
1:33:33
thing going around you're right and also
1:33:35
the mattresses yeah it's Casper the
1:33:36
mattress what was the what's the the
1:33:40
hell was that the come on Joe Rogan has
1:33:44
them as a sponsor I don't know the
1:33:47
underwear yeah it's underwear thing it's
1:33:49
like the perfect fit they're great it's
1:33:55
like some special underwear company that
1:33:58
the tonnage um Tommy John there we go
1:34:01
thank you troll room Tommy Jerry me
1:34:03
undies another one already competitors
1:34:08
it's pathetic if they're selling
1:34:09
underwear on the podcasts oh it gets
1:34:11
better on the podcasts oh it gets
1:34:12
this is a live Reed which I've always
1:34:14
believed is the way if you're gonna do
1:34:16
advertisements you got to do live Reed's
1:34:17
I think that's the way to go I still
1:34:20
don't think the month the network can be
1:34:21
monetized properly but I've always
1:34:23
believed in the endorsement model this
1:34:25
is the talk nerdy podcast not something
1:34:29
I listen to I actually got this from one
1:34:31
of our Knights sir rod mr. atomic Roddy
1:34:34
is it a nuclear expert and he was a
1:34:39
command yeah he was coming he commanded
1:34:42
us a nuclear submarine for a I always
1:34:45
mess it up but anyway you know he's he's
1:34:47
not a dumb guy so whatever this podcast
1:34:49
is it's interesting to him and therefore
1:34:51
interesting in general but this is how
1:34:54
the show opens with their live read
1:34:56
commercial enjoy want to take a quick
1:34:58
break to thank the sponsors of this
1:35:00
week's episode starting with Creek start
1:35:03
soon episode starting with Creek start
1:35:04
for yummy snacks made with cricket
1:35:06
powder they taste really good they're
1:35:10
good for you and of course I think
1:35:12
what's the most important about them is
1:35:14
that they're all about sustainability
1:35:16
this is the future of food you guys so
1:35:19
these are snacks crackers and protein
1:35:23
bars that are made from cricket by the
1:35:27
way I think the read is one of the best
1:35:29
ever I think the read is one of the best
1:35:29
cricket powder so don't worry there's no
1:35:31
antennas or legs they're like weird
1:35:33
little crunchy bits it's all powder you
1:35:36
don't know there's crickets in there
1:35:38
except you know cognitively which is
1:35:40
good because you really do feel good
1:35:42
eating these protein bars they're
1:35:43
actually really delicious I think they
1:35:45
taste better than those gummy are you
1:35:47
ready to try one yet have we convinced
1:35:49
you yet are you ready no chalky protein
1:35:52
you stop just stop for just eight
1:35:56
trying to decide if there is a note I
1:36:00
can't say for sure but I a note of
1:36:03
incredulity credulity with this woman
1:36:06
trying to be sincere and though they
1:36:08
were verses she I know she's can't
1:36:11
possibly be sincere but she sounds like
1:36:13
she's trying or or you think it's just a
1:36:16
dead read but she's got a lot of life in
1:36:18
it I can't for the life of me can't
1:36:21
figure out this read at all well yes I
1:36:25
think that the one that hooked me in was
1:36:27
this is the future of food you guys to
1:36:29
me it's like no I want to hear about it
1:36:32
that you usually get in the store and
1:36:33
they have yummy flavors like there's a
1:36:37
cardamom flavored woman I'm really
1:36:40
partial to and they're really good
1:36:43
crackers to you that you can dip in
1:36:44
hummus you can eat a cheese or like swap
1:36:46
and they're free we could do crickets
1:36:49
and hummus now you two they've got my
1:36:50
glass of seeds and seed butters and hemp
1:36:54
and yummy things like chocolate and
1:36:56
dates and the great thing is you can
1:36:59
keep them in your bag so that you've got
1:37:00
food on the go
1:37:02
they're quite balanced you know they're
1:37:04
they're really high-end protein like
1:37:06
twice as much as beef or chicken all the
1:37:09
nine essential amino acids that are
1:37:11
necessary for muscle growth and repair
1:37:13
and they've got other vitamins and
1:37:16
minerals in there kind of so they've got
1:37:18
the macro and your in nutrients and the
1:37:20
micro nutrients that macro and
1:37:23
micronutrients this I'm learning so much
1:37:25
from the cricket lady you need but
1:37:27
here's some fun stuff over forty
1:37:29
crickets and every bar about hundred in
1:37:31
every cracker bag don't worry you don't
1:37:33
notice them they're powder for the same
1:37:35
amount of protein compared to people
1:37:36
remember when life was simple and we
1:37:38
just counted the marshmallows in the
1:37:40
Swiss Miss chocolate powder mix you know
1:37:42
life is different now crickets require
1:37:44
twelve times less feed two thousand
1:37:48
times less water thousands of times less
1:37:51
land and they emit 100 times less
1:37:54
greenhouse gases just for that reason
1:37:57
they should give them a try all you've
1:37:59
got to do is go to QuickStart calm and
1:38:02
you'll get 20% off of your what
1:38:05
I just I couldn't stop listening I like
1:38:09
you can get clip of the day for that if
1:38:10
you want it is your option and no I have
1:38:14
a set of clip of the day I'll do this
1:38:17
[Music] set of clip of the day I'll do this
1:38:27
tastes like poo NASA that's all I want
1:38:30
do I hit that is the damnedest thing
1:38:34
I've ever heard in terms of her full
1:38:37
enthusiasm it's the future of his good
1:38:40
guys she's enthusiastic enlisted she's
1:38:42
unless she's a lizard it's the future of
1:38:45
food you guys
1:38:49
is another thing I've noticed how can
1:38:51
somebody do a podcast with a try yeah I
1:38:54
don't know maybe the place is up just a
1:38:55
humor podcast was just doing joke see I
1:38:57
know it's called talk nerdy I know it's
1:39:00
nerd stuff I know
1:39:03
No stuff I know
1:39:05
seems so shameless sheet lists that's
1:39:09
Jane I used the word a lot today but
1:39:11
this is very shameless disaster future
1:39:13
food and they go go out and promote
1:39:15
something like this this is and I'm not
1:39:16
gonna say which podcast there this is
1:39:18
but this reminds me of the guys who you
1:39:21
they do one mattress and then the next
1:39:23
greatest greatest and then the next you
1:39:26
know the month later so different
1:39:28
mattress which is the greatest is the
1:39:29
greatest well I don't think that's a new
1:39:33
I think I don't think the broadcast
1:39:35
history would show that we haven't the
1:39:38
flowers not products be Mike Levin Mark
1:39:42
Levin not products be Mike Levin Mark
1:39:43
and Mark Levin was going on about one of
1:39:48
these systems where you know you'd
1:39:50
checks your make sure that you don't
1:39:52
have your identity stolen for months and
1:39:55
months and months it was just one
1:39:56
company I I'm not gonna plug either one
1:39:58
of these companies and all of a sudden
1:40:00
it's another company the world's
1:40:04
greatest jobs it just seems to me and I
1:40:06
don't know if people can I mean people
1:40:09
bitch and moan about all kinds of it
1:40:10
dishonesty and of all sorts you know
1:40:14
from up and down the the you know the
1:40:15
media's dishonest the president's
1:40:18
dishonest everybody's dishonest but how
1:40:21
could you do a something like what we do
1:40:23
I think is the point you were making and
1:40:25
then do that yeah
1:40:29
yeah and then meant claimed to be you
1:40:32
know neutral or whatever he supposed to
1:40:34
be yeah that bull greed is the worst
1:40:37
thing I can imagine just it's a podcast
1:40:39
I just I like I like the terminally it's
1:40:42
the future food you guys I hear this a
1:40:44
lot future food you guys I hear this a
1:40:44
oh you guys you guys I'm assuming you
1:40:47
clip that as a nice oh no I didn't
1:40:50
actually that as a nice oh no I didn't
1:40:51
damn cuz that's the way they end the
1:40:53
show now I actually I actually I clipped
1:40:57
an ISO from
1:41:01
is it from the from the French is what I
1:41:05
clipped an ISO from okay
1:41:07
yeah let me see what was it there was
1:41:09
the we're talking about about the
1:41:13
yeah about the the riots here it is this
1:41:17
is this is the I so I clipped what are
1:41:19
we what are we now we sheep
1:41:23
promises muddy yeah it is little money I
1:41:25
agree there's another term that I hear a
1:41:27
lot and because you know we watch a lot
1:41:29
of YouTube videos to get stuff you know
1:41:31
you just wind up watching YouTube videos
1:41:34
this is the phrase that I'm getting a
1:41:36
little annoyed by I'm gonna go ahead and
1:41:41
have you noticed this
1:41:43
I have I'm going to go ahead and start
1:41:46
the donation segment now that you
1:41:47
mention don't be annoyed by it every
1:41:48
time I hear okay guys I'm gonna go ahead
1:41:50
and let John explain that I'm gonna go
1:41:52
ahead and hey why don't you go ahead and
1:41:55
go to the bathroom
1:41:55
Oh once you go ahead and tell me what's
1:41:58
going on with that I this I this is a
1:41:59
sound like Lumbergh I'm going off the
1:42:01
space oh I hear this so much I'm sure
1:42:05
people are annoyed with stuff we say
1:42:07
over and over but hey at least try to
1:42:10
retry to correct our or we do gaffes
1:42:13
let's play something from CNN is did an
1:42:18
interview with Chuck this is Zuckerberg
1:42:21
and and you know he's not even getting
1:42:25
taught him is must orchim because now it
1:42:27
is sitting out some random reporter was
1:42:29
probably did tech reporter and she's
1:42:30
gonna go ahead and interview Zuckerberg
1:42:33
and it's it's not the top level that
1:42:36
he's used to because I think he's well
1:42:40
can i interject yeah I think the news
1:42:43
media's finally gotten a clue and looked
1:42:45
at their numbers and said hey why are we
1:42:48
giving this guy a free pass good point
1:42:50
he's competing with us good point
1:42:54
this is
1:42:56
you know I have my theories about face
1:42:58
Facebook they are going to die in cost
1:43:02
that's really what it's gonna come down
1:43:04
to and the guitar they're tight they are
1:43:05
killing themselves choking themselves as
1:43:08
witness in this interview with King Zach
1:43:12
you are CEO and chairman of Facebook
1:43:15
that's an extraordinary amount of power
1:43:17
given that you rule a kingdom of 2
1:43:19
billion people digitally shouldn't your
1:43:21
power be challenged I know that you rule
1:43:23
a kingdom of 2 billion people digitally
1:43:26
I know I know I know that's why I said
1:43:29
it's like some some techy year girl they
1:43:31
put in their fangirl to go in the
1:43:33
interview and to be tough with him ok go
1:43:36
ahead and I'm just gonna go ahead and be
1:43:37
tough with him of power given that you
1:43:39
rule a kingdom of 2 billion people
1:43:41
digitally shouldn't your power be
1:43:43
checked yes I think that ultimately the
1:43:46
issues that we're working on here you
1:43:50
know things like preventing interference
1:43:53
and elections from other countries
1:43:55
finding the balance between giving
1:43:57
people a voice and keeping people safe
1:43:59
these are not issues that any one
1:44:02
company can address but let me give you
1:44:04
an example of a place where I think
1:44:05
independent governance is really helpful
1:44:08
so one of the things that we are going
1:44:10
to start rolling out this thing is one
1:44:12
other thing is basically letting people
1:44:15
in the community at an independent
1:44:17
appeal just listen to it for a second
1:44:19
listen to what he's saying otherwise
1:44:20
you'll miss the importance of his idiocy
1:44:23
place where I think independent
1:44:26
governance is really helpful so one of
1:44:28
the things that we are going to start
1:44:30
rolling out soon is basically letting
1:44:34
people in the community get an
1:44:35
independent appeal when they feel like
1:44:37
their content is taken down in a way
1:44:40
that doesn't that doesn't fit with our
1:44:42
community standards all right so now you
1:44:44
know you post something if someone else
1:44:46
reports it we we might take it down if
1:44:50
we find that it's hate speech or
1:44:51
violates our policies but if you
1:44:52
disagree you're gonna be able to appeal
1:44:54
and you'll also be able to appeal to an
1:44:57
independent body and that's an example
1:44:59
where you know that independent body
1:45:01
will have you will have real you know
1:45:04
teeth and power and will be transparent
1:45:06
in the decision that they're making and
1:45:07
if I want to overrule that independent
1:45:09
body I want to overrule tha