0:00
my mind is exploding right now
Adam
0:02
curry
0:10
this is no agenda
0:13
[Music]
0:22
curry from northern Silicon
Valley where
0:26
the local Whole Foods as the
sale on
0:29
pepperoncini I'm Justin bour I
don't see
0:36
how you can frequent that
establishment
0:38
anymore knowing how evil Amazon
is
0:43
that's convenient that our
sprouts yes
0:47
yes well there was a lot of
news and no
0:52
news that was very interesting
there was
0:54
no news because it was all
about George
0:56
Herbert Walker Bush blight
disagree I
1:00
think there's a lot of news and
not all
1:03
of it was about George HW
whatever
1:06
although most of it was you're
right and
1:08
I'll say this kind of the same
thing I
1:11
said about John McCain cuz it
may look
1:13
very odd to a lot of people
certainly
1:15
don't live in in the United
States of
1:17
Gitmo nation it's like well
this guy was
1:19
did a lot of bad stuff
responsible for a
1:22
lot of dead people and a lot of
horrific
1:25
events and yeah that's what we
do we we
1:29
recognize that and we still say
hey
1:31
ma'am thanks thanks for being
part of
1:34
the American experience good
work we
1:38
really appreciate it
1:39
well if you want to go down
that road I
1:41
have the right clips okay
because I I
1:44
feel that deep in our hearts
we're like
1:46
we know it like yeah you know
that's who
1:48
we are it's not like anyone
talked about
1:51
the real legacy of George
Herbert Walker
1:53
Bush well the only man who
could not
1:57
remember where he was the day
Kennedy
1:59
was assassinated so let's start
with I
2:03
have a series of clips where
they're
2:05
quite interesting because of
all the all
2:07
the news outlets everybody's
falling all
2:09
over themselves and I was a
great guy
2:11
and great father and and we got
to see
2:15
George W kind of when I heard I
didn't
2:21
see him with his his eulogy but
I heard
2:24
it and it it sounded like
laughter for a
2:26
moment and of course when you
see it you
2:28
realize it isn't but it was no
jarring
2:31
glows so let's start with and
I've got
2:34
these aptly named baby killers
in Kuwait
2:38
one one intro yes we look back
now at a
2:44
largely forgotten aspect of
Bush's war
2:47
in Iraq those domestic
propaganda
2:49
campaign that occurred in the
United
2:51
States before the invasion
began the
2:54
story centers on
2:56
young Kuwaiti woman named nyira
on
2:58
October 10th 1990 the
fifteen-year-old
3:02
girl gave riveting testimony
before
3:04
Congress about the horrors
inside Kuwait
3:08
after Iraq invaded women this
this was
3:12
on Judy show not a Judas is
democracy
3:17
democracy no so she actually
went back
3:20
to that during this time of
great
3:23
everybody fell all over
themselves
3:25
except the socialist democracy
now they
3:30
decided why why what differs is
why
3:32
should we be doing that so then
they
3:34
gate did a very nice four-part
piece
3:36
called us so even though it it
was
3:41
completely unamerican what
they're doing
3:42
it's highly appreciated good
jobs mr.
3:45
chairman and members of the
committee my
3:47
name is Nita and I just came
out of
3:49
Kuwait with my five day old
nephew
3:52
traveled across the desert to
save
3:54
safety there is no milk
available for
3:57
the baby weight he barely
escaped when
4:00
their car was stuck in the
desert desert
4:01
sand and help came from Saudi
Arabia
4:05
behind wanted to do something
for my
4:07
country I volunteer volunteered
at the
4:12
Aladeen hospital with 12 other
women who
4:15
wanted to help as well I was the
4:18
youngest volunteer the other
women were
4:20
from 20 to 30 years old while I
was
4:23
there I saw the Iraqi soldiers
coming to
4:25
the hospital now you're his
testimony
4:42
was rebroadcast across the
country and
4:45
marked a turning point in
public opinion
4:47
on going to war President
George HW Bush
4:50
repeatedly cited her claims
they had
4:54
kids and incubators and they
were thrown
4:56
out of the incubators so the
Kuwait
4:58
could be systematically
5:01
Mandell three months after nyira
5:03
testified President George HW
Bush
5:06
launched the invasion of Iraq
but it
5:09
turned out in a yearÃs claims
weren't
5:11
true no human rights before
news outlet
5:15
could confirm what she said it
also
5:17
turned out in the era was not
just any
5:19
Kuwaiti teenager she was the
daughter of
5:22
the Kuwaiti ambassador to the
United
5:24
States Saud nasir al Sabbagh
she had
5:28
been coached by the public
relations
5:30
firm Hill & Knowlton which was
working
5:32
for the Kuwaiti government my
mind is
5:35
exploding right now when we
talked about
5:38
this at the time of it
happening was
5:42
that we never talked know that
the time
5:44
was happening I'm sorry not the
tie was
5:46
having we talked about it I
mean 10
5:48
years ago 11 years ago we've
talked
5:50
about it a couple of times and
people
5:52
would say you're crazy
conspiracy
5:54
theorist and now it's on
democracy now
5:56
this is fantastic and they're
doing it
6:00
the day when everybody's
eulogizing him
6:03
holy smokes good stuff yes
fantastic
6:09
onward is that the end of clip
one yeah
6:13
that is okay let's go well
let's go
6:16
right to clip 2 then this is
disgusting
6:18
to proper again they brought in
this guy
6:19
Rick John MacArthur and he he
has a book
6:25
out on this whole thing though
he has it
6:27
all documented it's very
interesting
6:30
book but let's do clip 2 we're
joined
6:33
now by the journalists who first
6:34
revealed my IRA's identity Rick
6:37
MacArthur the president and
publisher of
6:39
Harper's Magazine the author of
the book
6:41
second front censorship and
propaganda
6:43
in the 1991 Gulf War I mean so
you know
6:47
as we said this is as a turning
point
6:50
you have this teenager this
girl saying
6:53
she witnessed this that Iraqi
soldiers
6:56
came into Kuwait and ripped
babies out
6:59
of Kuwaiti incubators but she
was only
7:01
referred to as nyira at the
time of the
7:05
testimony it wasn't New Year Al
Sabah so
7:08
you would know that she's the
daughter
7:09
of the quaity ambassador who
also
7:11
testified in that hearing
correct
7:13
that's all part of the
propaganda the
7:16
plan is to maintain our
anonymity to
7:20
protect her and her family
against
7:23
reprisals in Kuwait that that
was the
7:26
cover story but of course nobody
7:28
bothered to try to find out who
she
7:30
really was they just bought the
story
7:33
hook line and sinker even
though at the
7:35
time there were a couple of
human rights
7:37
investigators I got onto the
trail after
7:41
the war unfortunately and was
able to
7:44
run down what really had
happened which
7:47
was that Hill Knowlton selected
her as a
7:50
persuasive witness to this
atrocity and
7:54
it was all part of a campaign
to turn
7:58
Saddam Hussein at least in the
public
8:02
consciousness into a Dolf
Hitler man now
8:10
I have two clips left in this
series I
8:12
got one clip after that but
it's I'm I'm
8:15
gonna reverse the two of them
because I
8:16
think clip three is probably a
little
8:19
better as a finale for this guy
okay so
8:23
let's jump to baby killers in
Kuwait for
8:28
I don't think I have four oh I
see it I
8:33
see it now yeah and it's clear
that does
8:35
I mean numerous representatives
and
8:39
senators cited the baby
incubator
8:40
atrocity which was false it
never
8:43
happened as a reason for voting
for the
8:46
Gulf War resolution in other
words these
8:48
are people who said well look
we could
8:50
figure out other ways to get
Saddam
8:52
Hussein out of Kuwait economic
sanctions
8:56
negotiations there was a
feeling that
8:59
this was about oil
9:01
it wasn't about principle even
though
9:03
Bush opposed it as a matter of
9:05
international law but these
people said
9:08
finally look if he's really
Hitler if
9:12
he's really capable of having
an army
9:15
that slaughters and it can't it
got to
9:17
hundreds of babies by the time
Amnesty
9:20
International gave its official
seal of
9:21
approval to the to the story it
wasn't
9:31
just now year it wasn't just
Nyiro Human
9:33
Rights Watch fell for it they
were
9:35
neutral officially but Amnesty
9:38
International actually put the
number
9:40
over three hundred babies there
weren't
9:42
that many incubators in Kuwait
City
9:44
hospitals now if you want to go
back
9:47
over the record you'll see how
badly the
9:50
the media how badly the press
failed in
9:52
all this - paper the New York
Daily News
9:56
had a front page they they kill
the
9:58
babies and so the media
uncritically
10:02
accepted this story without any
kind of
10:04
a check
10:05
wow he's talking about himself
in the
10:07
third person they don't see the
irony in
10:13
their own coverage of global
warming or
10:16
Trump thank you yes okay but
even even
10:22
his own newspaper my own
newspaper had
10:24
this bullcrap story on the
front page
10:26
boy they're stupid dude you
were you
10:29
were at the newspaper
10:30
I don't believe ya then I don't
think he
10:32
is anymore he's I think at the
post or
10:34
someplace else anyway so let's
listen to
10:37
the final which is I've got
down his
10:38
clip three and it has
10:42
it makes some conclusions that
I think
10:44
are worth noting on this
laboratory week
10:47
and the the feeling was that
they
10:49
couldn't sell the golf war
without this
10:52
in other words they had to
cheat to win
10:54
and that's what interests me
about the
10:56
eulogy is for George Bush he's
being
11:00
presented now as this paragon
of kind of
11:03
wasp respectability and
integrity old
11:06
school when in fact he was a
had a
11:11
violent side to him a very
angry and
11:14
violent and ruthless I do them
and when
11:18
you see him doing the
propaganda using
11:20
the hill and Knowlton
11:21
disinformation you see a side a
side of
11:25
a politician that's kind of
ugly that's
11:27
very interesting that the New
York Times
11:29
wrote a piece exactly with that
of that
11:34
conceit about you know the bush
is the
11:37
last of the wasps to go and you
know how
11:40
we adore the and I mean I don't
know if
11:43
everyone understands I don't
even if I
11:44
can complete under explain what
what
11:47
other than the acronym white
anglo-saxon
11:49
Protestant what exactly is that
11:52
Connecticut guy who talks like
this
11:54
that's the was doing when you
say
11:57
conversation you're constantly
11:59
conversation now I want to add
to this
12:04
this this kind of roundup of
this sort
12:07
of thing is pathetic had a
eulogy on his
12:09
site about Bush naming all
kinds of his
12:13
buddies including Don Gregg and
but and
12:17
it wasn't that good because he
was just
12:19
kind of talking mostly about
himself and
12:21
pichan ik didn't make this
little
12:24
comment here which I think just
adds on
12:26
to what we just heard from from
12:27
MacArthur and the democracy not
people
12:30
but I think it was inadvertent
but I'd
12:33
like to play it because they
protect
12:35
money in context that's
interesting and
12:38
at that time President Ford
appointed a
12:41
George Bush as director the CIA
for the
12:45
most part most people thought
that was
12:47
an approval and that was a
12:50
a sign that he was really quite
12:54
confident in fact the reality
was Bush
12:57
did not like Cheney he did not
like
13:00
Rumsfeld and what was happening
was a
13:03
power play in there and the
Republican
13:05
administration with a ray of
Cheney and
13:08
Rumsfeld wanted to get rid of
Bush and
13:10
the best way to do that was to
become
13:12
director of the CIA because
normally
13:14
when you become director you
really
13:16
become president then I had an
encounter
13:19
with general Antonio Noriega
when Bush
13:22
was vice president - Reagan
Noriega said
13:25
to me something interesting he
said that
13:27
Bush had been involved in the
13:29
iran-contra deal and had been
far more
13:31
resilient and tough than
anybody had
13:33
thought subsequent to that I
had a
13:36
meeting with Pat Robertson the
head of
13:38
the evangelical Christian Union
Union
13:41
and he was talking to me and
said
13:43
something very interesting here
Noriega
13:45
talks about Bush is a very tough
13:47
resilient individual and then I
asked
13:50
Pat why did you ask me down
there and he
13:52
had told me that he was
interested he
13:55
Pat Robertson was interested in
running
13:56
for president of the United
States and I
13:59
said why he said because he
found that
14:01
Bush Senior was very weak I
paused and I
14:05
looked up at him and I said
Reverend the
14:08
real issue here is that you do
not
14:10
understand Bush Bush is not
weak he may
14:13
be quiet he may be elegant he
may be a
14:15
white anglo-saxon Protestant
but trust
14:18
me he is not weak and he is
quite
14:20
ruthless
14:22
like ruthless yeah we're also
now with
14:26
that background of you know the
guy
14:28
being a ruthless gay character
yes we
14:31
have these eulogies and and I
would say
14:33
that on Democracy Now they had
some of
14:37
the worst including marine
doubt for
14:40
some reason they brought her on
and
14:42
she's got that whining voice
like that
14:43
that ex editor that we like to
play
14:45
clips from and the one that you
mean
14:49
Jill Abramson yeah Jill
Abramson George
14:54
Walker buzz she talks like him
and so
14:58
I'm gonna play I want to play
these two
14:59
clips these are both minutes
long this
15:01
is eulogizing and this was this
is what
15:03
the the mainstream media was
doing what
15:05
she's talking about what a
great guy who
15:06
was it was in ruthless he was a
nice guy
15:08
by the way the last of the nice
guys
15:10
and when you band and he was so
much
15:14
nicer than Trump so much nicer
than
15:17
eulogizing GW Bush PBS one so
we see
15:20
qualities in George Bush that
were not
15:23
appreciated at the time the
modesty the
15:26
ability to reach out to the
other side
15:29
to try to include everyone you
know
15:31
every generation as I say it
looks for
15:33
different things from a
president here
15:35
we are in the age of Donald
Trump a very
15:37
confrontational politics and the
15:40
politics of George Bush seems
like
15:42
something that was light years
ago but
15:44
perhaps may one day come back
Maureen
15:46
Dowd Michael reminds us what a
painful
15:49
loss that was for him in the 92
election
15:51
when he lost to Bill Clinton
you were
15:54
you wrote this week about your
wonderful
15:56
correspondence with hims being
in touch
15:58
with him over the years how did
he work
16:01
his way through that oh I think
that was
16:04
you know that was very hard for
him to
16:06
take because he was at ninety
percent
16:09
after you know the Persian Gulf
War and
16:14
then one day in the press
office he sort
16:17
of admitted that he had no
interest in
16:19
domestic policy he really just
loved
16:22
being in that you know Global
Club
16:25
mostly men's club and he really
didn't
16:28
want to deal with the domestic
side and
16:30
I think he kind of missed the
moment
16:33
where Americans were getting
angry
16:35
about you know the economy and
other
16:38
things and he just really glory
Dan the
16:41
funfairs part of it yeah let us
all
16:44
remember that George Bush
publicly used
16:47
the New World Order moniker
yeah so yeah
16:50
he is he is the ultimate
globalist yeah
16:54
which is that booted out too
you know
16:57
and my uncle Don loved him and
worked
17:00
for him and didn't cover his ass
17:02
properly with iran-contra
that's why
17:04
uncle Don that's my
interpretation of it
17:07
of course that's why he became
17:09
ambassador to South Korea for a
while
17:12
um and when when Obama was
president
17:16
lifelong Republican Don became a
17:20
Democrat and you know but
that's because
17:21
Obama was run by the CIA so it
was just
17:24
a company man company switch
and men
17:26
they hate Trump so much I
haven't heard
17:28
from him for him from for over
a year
17:31
won't even talk to me make some
spitting
17:34
majus to think about him that
really
17:36
does it's kind of sad so let's
go to
17:38
those part two or we get to
listen to a
17:41
marine just go off on Trump
it's not
17:46
about Trump we're talking about
this
17:47
must be our boys no no no let's
go off
17:49
against Trump but but then on
then as we
17:54
were saying I mean he lost but
he
17:56
managed to live a full life
after that
17:59
and and you again and that
piece you
18:01
wrote this week you captured a
lot of
18:02
that I mean the humor came back
the zest
18:05
for life came back well I think
Michaels
18:08
right you know when we look at
it
18:10
through the prism of Donald
Trump you
18:13
know one way to look at it is
Bush
18:17
senior would drop the first
person
18:22
pronoun pronoun personal
pronoun because
18:25
this mother always told him not
to use
18:27
the big guy not to gloat so he
would
18:30
start sentences like the Dana
Carvey
18:32
imitation imitation you know
you know
18:37
can I just have to be me now
we're
18:43
living in this world that's all
about
18:45
the eye with Donald Trump you
know the
18:47
the whole world is having to
pivot to
18:51
Trump's narcissistic I you know
what's
18:55
also happening here I feel is
that the
19:00
m5m hate Donald Trump so much
that this
19:04
is kind of like a
passive-aggressive
19:06
move to be so hazy ography like
a
19:11
geographer
19:14
I don't the word is geographic
haze your
19:16
graphic thank you to be so
hagiographic
19:18
about Bush I think some of that
is in
19:22
there I mean I think there's
some of
19:23
that in there but I think they
also have
19:25
forgotten well how could you
forget the
19:27
clip read my lips no new taxes
come on I
19:30
mean that's it that's in every
library
19:32
and nobody brought that up on
anything
19:35
including democracy now they
just went
19:36
after the dead babies yeah now
I have
19:39
two short clips just on top of
this just
19:41
to show you what you were
mentioning
19:44
about the media being so
preoccupied
19:46
with Trump I want to play these
two
19:48
clips this is eulogy with Brian
Mulroney
19:50
that one of the Canadian
honchos for
19:53
some time guy eulogizing Trump
as his
19:56
buddy and I want to play the
first clip
20:00
which is one with Judy jumping
in and
20:04
then I'm gonna ask you a
question now I
20:05
want to play to George put down
his pen
20:07
walked over to me and said
Brian I've
20:11
just learned the fundamental
principle
20:14
of international affairs I said
what's
20:15
that George he said the smaller
the
20:18
country the longer the speech
20:22
Mulrooney has special praise
for the
20:25
late president's dealings with
Canada
20:27
including the trade deal
ultimately
20:29
signed by President Clinton and
more
20:32
recently rejected by President
Trump
20:37
okay okay what did she say she
said it
20:41
was signed by you know his back
in the
20:42
day Mulrooney I guess began it
yeah so
20:45
her Bush I think no Bush
started we're
20:47
starting clean one by the way
when Bush
20:50
started it and then Clinton
signed it
20:53
Clinton got it going because
Clinton was
20:55
a smooth talker and he could
convince
20:57
but I remember that hear it's
like no
20:59
one wanted this deal because we
didn't
21:01
because Ross Perot was running
against
21:03
oh yes yes the giant sucking
sound
21:08
you're right of the jobs going
to Mexico
21:11
and so nobody was in a and they
21:14
threatened his family and told
him to
21:15
shut up and he did that was the
CIA we
21:18
did that no force no although
we don't
21:21
know now so Bush got nothing
done he
21:25
didn't get that done because he
didn't
21:28
like they said he didn't care
about
21:29
domestic policies and just
thought this
21:31
is a good idea but was kind of a
21:32
globalist idea somehow Clinton
got it
21:35
through and then according to
Judy Trump
21:38
rejected it
21:39
well no Trump threw in some
steel and
21:42
renamed it well here's the
point she put
21:46
in cheap just right there you
heard I
21:48
heard if she said he rejected
the
21:49
negative spin of course
21:52
now listen to it but listen she
put a
21:55
negative spin she knows what
the clip is
21:56
she's put this has done it this
was a
21:58
package uh-huh she knows what
the clip
22:00
is so she put a negative spin
on the
22:02
next thing you're going to hear
and you
22:04
tell me if that's not biased
President
22:07
Bush was also responsible for
the North
22:10
American Free Trade Agreement
22:12
recently modernized and
improved by new
22:16
administration's which created
the
22:18
largest and richest free trade
area in
22:21
the history of the world she
did a
22:26
reverse whipsaw modernize
improved is
22:31
what he said geez and she says
you know
22:34
just putting everything in a
negative
22:37
light
22:38
I mean it's shameful yeah well
that's my
22:43
little thing on you're going to
give you
22:45
a clip of the day for the whole
package
22:46
John thank you
22:49
I'm so happy that Democracy Now
paid off
22:52
in spades that you know you
just want to
22:57
like not another Democracy Now
clip it's
22:59
like wow conspiracy now you
know we've
23:03
always forget about the babies
and the
23:05
incubators as another kind of a
modern
23:07
false flag to get people to go
to war
23:10
what a fall I think off of
Tompkins was
23:12
the bigger one before that
there's been
23:13
other ones yeah and the public
at large
23:16
is how you guys because that's
23:18
conspiracy yeah it's a proven
even
23:20
faster the conspiracy I recall
us
23:23
talking about Hill and Knowlton
a lot
23:25
and the jobs they did and how
they did
23:27
it and we should revisit those
topics I
23:29
actually have one I have one
Bush clip
23:31
one and I was very happy that I
could
23:33
contribute to this otherwise
fantastic
23:35
compendium and I hereby issue a
the u P
23:49
4141 was dedicated the
President Bush it
23:53
was unveiled in 2005 at a
special
23:56
transportation exhibit at his
library
23:58
and he was there to see the
unveiling
24:00
and he was thrilled with it and
we've
24:02
been running it around our
system ever
24:04
since this
24:05
this locomotive will carry the
casket
24:08
for President Bush from Houston
to
24:12
College Station for a final
interment
24:14
people are not as accustomed to
travel
24:16
by passenger rail on train we
mainly
24:18
haul Freight but President Bush
as a
24:20
veteran of World War two he
went to war
24:23
on the train he came home for
more on
24:25
this race and I think that
emotional
24:27
connection to the railroad
really stuck
24:29
with him so when he was
planning his
24:32
funeral and talking to his
staff about
24:34
how he wanted to be remembered
he wanted
24:36
to have his final trip to
College
24:38
Station to be on the railroad
so as we
24:41
go from Houston up to College
Station we
24:44
will pass through several small
towns
24:45
we'll go through old town
spring and
24:47
we'll go through Magnolia and
Navasota
24:49
and we anticipate that
thousands of
24:52
people will be lining the route
at each
24:54
of those locations to pay their
final
24:56
respects to President Bush it's
a great
24:58
opportunity for all the people
in this
25:01
part of Texas to really
participate in a
25:03
very historic occasion
25:06
i I was just tearing up hearing
the news
25:08
of the Train the Bush 40 want
the 4141
25:12
train ladies and gentlemen he's
got his
25:13
own locomotive I saw it it's
beautiful
25:16
gosh there it is whoa sexy
25:20
it had that blue and white
markings just
25:22
like Air Force One personally I
think
25:25
they blew an opportunity here
especially
25:27
AM truck I think they could
have put an
25:31
Amtrak thing on there and it
could have
25:33
been trailin 20 cars people
could have
25:35
gone on the tour they could
have gone on
25:37
a tour and I think it could
have been
25:38
nationwide they could have
tried driven
25:40
this thing all over the country
with
25:43
bush still in the in the
Catskill in
25:45
there in a refrigerated car was
on the
25:53
train with it with with the
corpse of
25:55
George HW Bush and it was
fantastic and
25:58
they can get top dollar they
can they
26:00
could run it all over the
country
26:02
get nothing but good publicity
and make
26:03
some money on the side Oh
26:07
[Music]
26:11
let me grab the let me grab
this with
26:13
the wheel for a second
something we've
26:16
been talking about I think it's
been
26:18
much more your topic for a
decade
26:20
probably maybe just about a
decade it
26:23
finally happened so heretofore
tumblr
26:25
had allowed adult content so
naturally
26:28
communities sort of built up
around that
26:30
this was the place you could
feature
26:32
adult content originally people
had
26:35
migrated from LiveJournal when
they
26:36
started banning adult content
to tumblr
26:38
so this became a place where
people
26:40
thought that you could put it
and now
26:42
that's no longer the case and
what's
26:44
behind that decision a few
things tumblr
26:47
was purchased by Verizon last
year that
26:49
might have something to do with
it that
26:54
might have something to do with
it I can
26:56
you imagine the Verizon
executives in
26:58
the board meaning some saying
you guys
27:00
know what's on this thing that
this
27:02
Marissa thought oh my god
27:06
what was it 2 billion what did
she pay
27:08
for it it was a lot I don't
know what
27:12
she paid for but it was the
most idiotic
27:13
I mean unless you really Inlet
I have to
27:16
assume she just likes she likes
porn
27:18
that's the only conclusion
tumblr was
27:20
purchased by Verizon last year
that
27:22
might have something to do with
it and
27:24
then after this child porn
incident on
27:26
Apple this is what really went
down as
27:30
Apple removed their app from
the App
27:33
Store for some child
pornography and
27:38
this is all part of the big
purge this
27:41
is the tech giants of the world
who are
27:43
going to I really started to
focus on
27:48
this and Tim Cook actually
really
27:49
brought it into view for me it
goes
27:53
beyond some kind of liberalism
that you
27:56
know we we understand what's
better for
27:57
everybody and that's why we're
throwing
28:00
people off shadow banning D
platforming
28:02
you know D monetizing and what
all the
28:05
adjectives we have for it is a
lot but
28:07
there's there's an actual
belief yet
28:10
they are what it was D
agitating or
28:14
whatever that word was D
monetizing
28:18
demonetised
28:20
I'm demonetised bro sucks
that's what
28:24
that one lady went and shot up
Twitter
28:26
for because they D monitor our
YouTube
28:28
they demonetised her remember
yeah
28:30
California so but what I've
come to the
28:33
conclusion I have three clips
from Tim
28:36
Cook and you may have seen a
very short
28:38
bit and this is really the work
that
28:40
I've been focusing on more
often now is
28:42
whenever there's some meme that
goes
28:44
around which everyone's like
hahaha look
28:45
at this Oh crazy outrage yeah
you gotta
28:48
go look at the full thing
because not
28:50
only is it often out of context
and
28:52
therefore void sometimes the
real meet
28:55
is elsewhere in the story and
its really
28:57
being obfuscated by a little a
little
28:59
clip but I think the elites in
Silicon
29:02
Valley and Tim Cook is gonna be
at the
29:05
top of this pyramid truly
believe they
29:08
have the power to make the
world a
29:10
better place but in into its
religious
29:13
at this point so he was given
an award
29:16
by the ADL the anti-defamation
league
29:19
it's the courage against hate
award the
29:24
first one which is always now
you gotta
29:27
wonder about these things I
remember we
29:29
needed Michael Jackson to to
perform on
29:32
the Video Music Awards at MTV
and yeah
29:35
so then the dealing start yeah
yeah you
29:37
got a well then you have to do
this you
29:39
have to you got to play this
video and
29:42
then we also said well we'll
give you an
29:46
award it'll be the Michael
Jackson video
29:48
Vanguard Award of the year
named after
29:51
him and I think JLo just
received it and
29:54
it is presented as the Michael
Jackson
29:56
video Vanguard Award of the
year we also
29:59
by the way promised that we
would always
30:01
say Michael Jackson followed by
the King
30:04
of Pop and we did in fact when
once had
30:07
to record a whole weekend all
over again
30:08
because we hadn't been told we
had to do
30:11
it anyway I digress
30:12
so Tim Cook no I don't think
that's a
30:14
digression that idea that you
have to
30:16
say the King of Pop was
ridiculous that
30:20
we had to go back and rerecord
30:22
everything because we didn't
say it that
30:24
was ridiculous that was off the
hook
30:26
that was two days of work
30:29
so cook receives this award and
so he's
30:32
clearly there to present a
message and
30:33
in in these three clips it kind
I'd put
30:36
these into three categories the
first
30:38
one is we are holy we're
technology were
30:44
holy and we're goodness the
second clip
30:47
weights the second clip
includes the
30:51
little bit that you may have
seen online
30:52
and it's about the values and
what our
30:55
values are as our holiness and
the third
30:58
clip is really what blew me
away by
31:00
itself it doesn't work you have
to kind
31:01
of hear them in sequence where
I believe
31:04
he is of thinking that he is
God not him
31:07
but Apple and maybe just
technology so
31:10
let's start with with his
opening intro
31:13
here as he explains how holy
they are
31:17
this may sound simple but it's
not said
31:20
often enough Apple is a
technology
31:24
company but we never forget
that the
31:27
devices we make are imagined by
human
31:31
minds built by human hands and
are meant
31:35
to improve human lives I
sometimes say
31:39
that I worry less about
computers that
31:42
think like people and more
about people
31:46
that think like computers
31:52
applause without values or
compassion
31:56
without concern for
consequences and so
32:00
we try to stay rooted and to
keep our
32:03
devices connected to the
humanity that
32:07
makes us us so you are right
this holy
32:14
stuff yeah he's full of himself
and I
32:17
have I must say as an editorial
decision
32:20
each of these clips has about
30 edits
32:22
because Tim Cook talks like this
32:27
and makes a point
32:29
sometimes with a lot of space
well I'll
32:34
tell you the deadest are fine
because it
32:36
still got the right rhythm it
sounds
32:38
like he's actually talking okay
good
32:39
work thank you all right this
is the
32:42
longest of the three but this
is this is
32:44
we get down into the meat of
the values
32:46
what Apple will and will not
stand for
32:48
and please keep in the backdrop
that all
32:50
technology all technology can
be used
32:54
for good or bad you know our
cars great
32:57
technology are they technology
of course
32:59
they're technology you can use
them for
33:01
transportation but you can also
mow
33:03
people down on the street with
it all
33:04
taste ball bag baseball bat yes
fire is
33:08
technology and everything can
be used
33:11
for good or for bad but not
with Apple
33:13
because while they're holy this
mandate
33:16
moves us to speak up for
immigrants and
33:19
for those who seek opportunity
in the
33:22
United States we do it not only
because
33:26
their individual dignity
creativity and
33:29
ingenuity have the power to
make this
33:32
country in even better place
but because
33:34
our own humanity commands us to
welcome
33:38
those who need welcome it moves
us to
33:42
speak up for the LGBTQ
community for
33:45
those whose differences can
make them a
33:47
target for violence and scorn
we do so
33:50
not only because these unique
and
33:53
uncommon perspectives can open
our eyes
33:55
to new ways of thinking but
because our
33:58
own dignity moves us to see the
dignity
34:02
and others did you get the
feeling how
34:04
noble and dignified these Apple
people
34:06
are noble he feels when he
pushes for
34:09
immigration so he can get more
h-1b
34:11
workers to work cheaper then
maybe
34:13
somebody over 40 who he could
have hired
34:15
to do the same job but he's had
to pay
34:17
more money
34:19
blasphemy Dvorak blasphemy
perhaps most
34:23
importantly it drives us not to
be
34:26
bystanders bystanders as hate
tries to
34:30
make its headquarters in the
digital
34:32
world at Apple we believe that
34:35
technology needs to have a
clear point
34:38
of view on this challenge
34:39
so now technology as a point of
view
34:43
this is very this is
fascinating this
34:45
guy fasten and I think he's
probably a
34:47
really nice guy but he is his
mill yo is
34:50
just I'll bet you that he said
was a
34:53
nice guy that if you actually
was set
34:55
he'd be one of those guys who
never
34:56
connects with you when you chat
with him
34:59
you know what I mean is like
he's out
35:00
there he's like yeah how could
you but
35:03
he's talking to some you know
something
35:05
he sees and you know that
you're right
35:07
because even this rhythm that
he has
35:09
that I screwed up a little bit
by the
35:10
editing it's it's the same as
it's
35:13
exactly the same as a keynote
you know
35:14
he's not really connecting with
the
35:16
audience he's he's delivering
his prose
35:18
you know the audience she's
like and
35:21
this is the same kind of
audience uh
35:23
Apple we believe that
technology needs
35:26
to have a clear point of view
on this
35:29
challenge there is no time to
get tied
35:31
up in knots that's why we only
have one
35:35
message for those who seek to
push hate
35:40
division and violence you have
no place
35:44
on our platforms
35:47
[Applause]
35:54
you had no home here from the
earliest
35:58
days of iTunes to Apple music
today we
36:02
have always prohibited music
with a
36:04
message of white supremacy you
know just
36:07
as just a real simple one
36:09
I just went to iTunes when I
heard this
36:11
said let me see you fuck the
police are
36:13
still up there of course it is
even the
36:15
karaoke version why because
it's the
36:24
right thing to do
36:25
and as we show this year we
won't give a
36:28
platform to violent conspiracy
theorists
36:31
on the App Store okay
36:34
violent conspiracy theorists
36:39
I mean it's one thing to say
white he
36:40
said white supremacist he said
hate but
36:42
now he escalated to violent
conspiracy
36:45
theorists he's talking about
Alex Jones
36:48
is he violent not that I know
of that
36:51
conspirator okay so a
conspiracy stares
36:55
is okay but if I if I punch an
old lady
36:59
then I get deep platformed
37:03
I just totally means by violent
37:07
well he's equating words to
physical
37:09
harm I guess that could be to
do and as
37:12
we showed this year we won't
give a
37:14
platform to violent conspiracy
theorists
37:18
on the app store because it's
the right
37:27
thing to do my friends if we
can't be
37:29
clear on moral questions like
these then
37:32
we've got big problems it Apple
we are
37:36
not afraid to say that our
values drive
37:39
our curation decision curation
and why
37:42
should we be raishin what's
right that's
37:45
pretty that's pretty
interesting to say
37:47
curation because you know well
I guess
37:49
they don't really fall under
Section 230
37:51
I don't know if they claim they
do but
37:55
they answer yeah your curating
so do you
37:57
have every right to throw off
what you
37:59
want that's fine but well we'll
talk
38:02
about what that could mean in a
minute
38:04
use drive our curation
decisions and why
38:07
should we be doing what's right
38:11
creating experiences free from
violence
38:14
and hate experiences that
empower
38:17
creativity and new ideas it's
what our
38:19
customers want us to do
technology
38:22
should be about human potential
it
38:25
should be about optimism if we
believe
38:28
the future should belong to
those who
38:31
use technology to build a
better more
38:35
inclusive and more hopeful world
38:38
[Applause]
38:42
like to teach the world to sing
after
38:45
all history is full of examples
of what
38:49
can happen when those with
power and
38:52
those who ought to have good
judgment
38:54
instead look the other way
38:57
now what what he's saying at
the very
38:59
end there is there's examples
in history
39:03
where those with power really
messed
39:06
things up by looking the other
way
39:07
and in this case he's not
referring to
39:09
Trump he's referring to Apple
he's
39:12
referring to us is us
themselves they
39:15
have the power and they are
taking a
39:17
stand and I don't know I guess
fuck the
39:20
police is not violence in their
minds
39:22
that's okay that's completely
up to them
39:24
I'm sure you can find plenty of
other
39:25
examples and maybe some Laura
sure
39:28
producers can find it all
there's tons
39:30
of them but it's you know it's
whatever
39:32
apples apples values are very
important
39:35
that's how Hillary Clinton lost
the
39:37
election is how Apple is going
to lose
39:39
their ass now the last bit here
he
39:43
brings up the the Greek
39:48
du-uh s machina god in the
machine and I
39:54
left his explanation of whether
I cut it
39:56
up a little bit but I left his
39:57
explanation of what that is
where it
39:59
comes from in there only just
you can
40:01
hear the bad joke that he makes
40:02
but then listen to it his
explanation of
40:05
what that means God in the
machine and
40:06
to me is clear belief that they
at Apple
40:10
are the God in the machine you
might
40:12
know the phrase deus ex machina
God from
40:17
the machine for those who don't
it's an
40:19
idea that started as a bit of
an inside
40:22
joke among the ancient Greek
playwrights
40:24
basically it's a critique of
the bad
40:26
habit
40:27
these playwrights like to get
their
40:29
characters into impossibly
perilous
40:31
situations and then rescue them
at the
40:34
last minute by some miraculous
twist in
40:36
the story often the actors were
even
40:38
physically hoisted out of
danger by a
40:41
crane or some other elaborate
machine in
40:44
other words deus ex machina is
how the
40:47
first movie critic accused the
first
40:50
directors abusing special
effects to
40:53
cover up this lazy screenwriter
bomb but
40:58
this idea of God from the
machine has
41:02
stayed with us through the ages
because
41:05
it's so comforting just when
the world
41:08
seems to be getting more
dangerous just
41:11
when it seems like the
challenges may be
41:13
greater than our ability to
solve them
41:15
it's reassuring to think that
some
41:18
technological marvel some
creation of
41:22
our own hands will solve the
problem for
41:25
us but what I admire so much
about the
41:28
ADL is that your entire history
provides
41:32
a lesson here if the machines
we build
41:35
are going to help us solve the
world's
41:37
problems then the god part that
decency
41:42
mercy and humanity is going to
have to
41:45
come from all of us
41:48
after all we only have one life
so why
41:54
not use it to make the world a
better
41:57
place
42:01
[Applause]
42:08
there you go and you know when
Apple
42:12
deep deep platformed Alex Jones
everyone
42:16
else followed and so this is a
follow me
42:19
moment in Silicon Valley and I
think
42:21
that he does speak for most
executives
42:24
and most executives do not want
their
42:26
app pulled from the App Store
so they're
42:29
all going to follow now in
Apple's
42:31
footsteps and you can you can
hear what
42:33
it means and that's just tim
collins
42:35
cook's tom things that's his own
42:38
personal belief system but i
think it's
42:41
going to hurt the company
severely
42:45
I'm not gonna argue with you on
this
42:49
it's a very it's a lot of
hubris it
42:53
takes a lot of nerves
patronizing it
42:57
makes all kinds of assumptions
that none
42:59
of them are good it's like you
fool
43:02
yourself I mean you make the
phones you
43:06
make iPhones and you make
computers and
43:08
you make a few other doodads
that are
43:10
inconsequential in the history
of
43:12
mankind and because you have a
closed
43:15
platform there you go with the
43:21
outrageously closed platform for
43:23
everything you have to buy for
any of
43:25
the equipment if you can even
open them
43:27
because it's not allowed not
allowed to
43:29
repair open an iPhone to fix
the screen
43:31
on your own or something like
that or
43:33
somebody else does it it voids
the
43:34
warranty this is not good he's
full of
43:37
crap is an evil company yes
yeah without
43:41
knowing it and you know he has
an
43:43
example to look to because
things are
43:45
gonna go wrong and you'll need
a couple
43:47
of mistakes and the Internet is
the
43:49
information still wants to go
where
43:51
wants to go this you see all
this stuff
43:52
leaking out everywhere you
recall that
43:54
Mark Zuckerberg refused to go
and answer
43:57
questions in UK Parliament boy
they sure
44:00
got back at him they but
slammed the kid
44:03
Facebook under public scrutiny
again
44:05
after new internal documents
that were
44:08
made public Wednesday showed
the social
44:10
media giant giving special
access to
44:12
user data to other companies
like Airbnb
44:15
lyft and Netflix the documents
had been
44:18
under sealed but a British
parliamentary
44:20
committee investigating Facebook
44:21
released them revealing the
inner
44:23
workings of Facebook from about
2012 to
44:26
2015 the committee says the
documents
44:29
show Facebook turned over data
to select
44:31
companies while restricting
access for
44:34
others Reuters tech
correspondent /
44:36
Esteve these documents could
add to the
44:39
ongoing scrutiny on Facebook
especially
44:41
about its potentially
anti-competitive
44:43
behavior its privacy practices
its
44:47
growth hacking tactics and
business
44:51
model Facebook has faced
scrutiny around
44:54
the world from lawmakers
regulators and
44:57
other government bodies these
documents
45:00
could serve has new evidence
for those
45:01
inquiries
45:02
and these 250 pages that were
released
45:05
are fantastic I mean what's not
in this
45:07
report is proof we heard about
it it was
45:10
dismissed but proof that on
Android they
45:13
changed their app so that users
phone
45:18
logs SMS texts were logged in
their app
45:21
and that they on the update did
not
45:24
receive a change in permissions
they
45:27
hack their way around it and
they
45:29
explained how they did it on
email this
45:30
it's a it's fantastic it's a
you have to
45:33
download this and just read
through it
45:35
it's it's emails back and forth
and just
45:37
how they talk to each other it
makes you
45:40
want to puke it and you know
it's this
45:46
is they've got real problems I
think
45:49
just the opposite just the
opposite my
45:55
dear friend well I think what
this shows
45:57
that these guys are the
kick-ass kind of
46:00
like do anything to get ahead
company
46:02
that is the kind of thing you
want to
46:04
invest in well you may want to
see if
46:09
the bottom has reached yet
before you
46:10
stick hit the buy we have this
game on
46:14
DHN plug tonight I already
think we hit
46:16
the bottom what at the bottom
is about
46:17
130 yeah
46:21
no I think it's nice more I
hear the
46:24
better it sounds I mean maybe
I'm just
46:26
the opposite of Tim Cook who
would be a
46:28
gasps oh oh I'm going to swoon
I can't
46:32
believe this is going on
gambling going
46:35
on here in the bar no I think
this is I
46:39
find it's just yeah I mean I
think it's
46:40
funny that these I know they're
46:42
scrambling over there the
offices like
46:44
because they're getting busted
left and
46:46
right for being the dicks that
they are
46:48
and apparently they are dicks
and it
46:50
shows so memos and even when
Zuckerberg
46:53
goes up to he doesn't do a very
good job
46:55
he's not a personable person
he's just
46:57
kind of a you know robotic like
guy but
46:59
he knows what he's doing and
Sandberg is
47:01
just obviously a very cunning
runt Wow
47:06
cunning runs nice in Australia
they know
47:09
exactly what that means well
the point
47:11
is is that she is ruthless and
I think
47:15
maybe the spirit of George Bush
went
47:18
right into her but as far as I
can I
47:22
mean and so far as an
investment is
47:23
concerned I'm liking Facebook
more and
47:25
more Wow okay I'll take your
130 and
47:30
I'll say one I'll say
eighty-seven
47:31
dollars is where there may be a
bottle I
47:33
think down like that any 87
would be
47:37
great I think that's where it's
headed
47:40
people are abandoning this
platform not
47:42
all their platforms but this
one they
47:44
are abandoning and you know
this what
47:46
happens is these government's
they start
47:48
to figure out how it works and
there's
47:50
also some massive media
tomahawks out
47:54
there and in after the break
all by the
47:57
way this is the where I see the
weakness
48:01
the media tomahawks the media
and I have
48:04
one clip about this but the
media is
48:09
finally gotten a clue instead
of like us
48:12
on Facebook it's like let us get
48:14
Facebook because they are if if
the
48:17
media doesn't stop them they're
gonna be
48:19
the media is gonna be even in
worship
48:21
than they are already
48:22
ever since news first broke
that a
48:24
political consulting firm
Cambridge
48:26
analytic I was able to get data
from 87
48:30
million Facebook users there
have been
48:32
more questions
48:33
about whether Facebook sold or
shared
48:35
more data with other companies
then it's
48:38
led on publicly that
investigation has
48:40
been continuing in Europe today
as Nick
48:43
Schifrin tells us there are new
48:45
documents that show the social
media
48:47
giant gave other companies
select access
48:50
to users data Judy the
documents were
48:52
released by a British Parliament
48:54
committee and seemed to show
Facebook
48:55
using all of our data as a
bargaining
48:58
chip to increase revenue the
committee
49:00
accuses Facebook of cutting
special
49:02
deals with companies like
Netflix Airbnb
49:04
and lyft to access users data
because
49:07
those companies were
advertising on
49:09
Facebook Facebook restricted
access to
49:11
users data to companies it
deemed
49:12
competition yeah this is
perfect I was
49:16
gonna do this after our break
but you've
49:18
led me into it with this so I'm
gonna do
49:20
these it's a series of clips
the only
49:22
other series I have and I can
do it
49:24
before the break but we have to
do it
49:26
because it is this frontline PBS
49:30
Frontline interviewed Brad
parse Cal and
49:34
he is the guy who ran the
digital I
49:36
think we played some clips from
in the
49:37
past he's the guy who ran as
the digital
49:39
media campaign for Trump mainly
Facebook
49:41
and I think he's currently the
only
49:42
person working on Trump's
twenty20
49:44
re-election campaign which I'm
sure is
49:47
online at this point and not
only did he
49:51
say that he had to have a full
recording
49:54
of their interview but as a
part of
49:55
something new the PBS Frontline
49:58
transparency project which as
50:01
recommended by that spook which
one of
50:04
the the Woodward or Bernstein
whoever at
50:06
Bernstein like oh we should
chop up the
50:09
interviews and then put the
whole thing
50:10
online so they did they put the
whole
50:12
interview online it is
fantastic to
50:14
watch is them in hour and 15
minutes it
50:17
the whole point of this
interview is to
50:21
discredit facebook to show how
the Trump
50:24
campaign manipulated Facebook's
50:26
algorithms how how it you know
how the
50:29
internet research agency and the
50:31
Russians were able to change
votes
50:32
they're come so micro focused
and this
50:35
guy who's doing the interview
he can't
50:37
he just can't make it happen
it's so bad
50:40
at the end and you know it's
really bad
50:42
when your producer starts
interrupting
50:44
and asking counter questions
behind
50:46
there's a female voice who
starts
50:48
jumping in and you know that
it's things
50:50
are not going well with your
little
50:52
piece here your hit job um so
this is
50:55
really a face bag hit job gone
terribly
50:58
wrong and as a as a former
marketer and
51:04
I think you'll find it
interesting as
51:05
well John to listen really how
they did
51:10
it what the strategy was and
the tactics
51:12
which were elegantly simple and
not so
51:14
foreign to us is just nice to
hear
51:17
because it kind of shows you
you know is
51:20
everything new or is the old
stuff just
51:22
faster and so what was the
primary in
51:25
the primary season what was the
strategy
51:27
on Facebook and how did it kind
of shift
51:29
going into 20s and all shock it
all how
51:33
so what's that mean
51:34
which means does put mr. Trump
this
51:38
message
51:39
let him speak directly to
camera and
51:41
give it to as many people as
possible I
51:43
also say parse cow has the same
illness
51:46
as Tim Cook there must be tech
thing
51:49
again there must be 30 edits
just taking
51:52
out the long pauses for your
listening
51:54
enjoyment and when you say
shock and awe
51:57
do you mean that in that you
were
51:58
bombarding people with kind of
boring
52:00
him or don't worry look yeah
it's not
52:02
about what we were showing it's
not
52:04
shock as in the type of content
it's the
52:06
shock of here is a considerable
amount
52:10
of content to just continue to
show them
52:13
directly from the President or
Donald
52:15
Trump and so I take shock a lot
more
52:18
just the military sense of
let's just go
52:20
and flood the zone I mean but
in terms
52:22
of shock and awe content I mean
one of
52:25
the things there things go
viral right
52:28
on Facebook sort of playing to
the
52:31
outbreak you said this is what
I like so
52:33
this guy thinks he knows how it
works
52:35
like well you know things play
into the
52:37
algorithms right you know this
this
52:39
never-ending AI belief in
machine
52:42
learning and it matters yeah
shocking
52:46
all content I mean one of the
things
52:49
there things go viral
52:51
right on Facebook and they're
sort of
52:53
playing to the algorithm and
you know of
52:56
what's engaging
52:57
hold on a second stop yes
53:02
what does any algorithm have to
do with
53:05
things going viral I think what
he's
53:07
trying to say or what he wants
to get
53:09
out of this guy is when you have
53:12
controversial content that gets
people
53:15
pissed off they click on it and
that
53:17
goes viral that's what he wants
to hear
53:20
he wants to hear that the Trump
campaign
53:22
the dirty tricks played into
all kinds
53:24
of nastiness and that crank the
algos
53:26
and he won the election that's
that's
53:29
the story here
53:31
brother sort of playing to the
algorithm
53:34
and by the way it's PBS
Frontline is it
53:37
not some you know shuck and
jive outfit
53:39
no these are not shuck and
drive drivers
53:42
at all this is the Hot Shots
yeah this
53:44
is the top pros from Dover you
know of
53:48
what's engaging content and was
there
53:52
thinking inside of the campaign
that
53:54
what's more engaging on
Facebook for
53:56
instance is more shocking
content more
54:00
incendiary content no it
doesn't you
54:02
consider account at all what I
mean is
54:04
the Donald Trump speaking to the
54:05
American people was a shock to
the
54:06
system they have for so many
years
54:08
received a concentrated message
that had
54:11
been filtered by the media into
what
54:12
they were being told they
needed to be
54:14
to do the left wants you to
believe that
54:16
that is something that was that
was
54:18
above and beyond no it was just
a
54:20
message different than theirs
and it was
54:22
a message about a conservative
voice and
54:24
he delivered that directly to
him in in
54:26
large volume and we did we did
have to
54:28
make anything we just had to
let mr.
54:29
Trump talk directly the camera
and they
54:31
listened I know but are you
telling me
54:32
that inside of the campaign
there wasn't
54:34
thinking about what actually
triggers
54:37
the algorithm what actually
makes things
54:39
go viral that more know that
that nope
54:43
that wasn't thinking inside of
the
54:45
campaign at that point nope so
it was a
54:48
cell Donald Trump's message he
has never
54:50
changed his message to equal an
54:52
algorithm right but does it
work in the
54:56
advantage I mean I'm just
wondering
54:57
because you know how social
media works
54:59
you know social media works so
do you
55:03
don't you bro nice guy is just
on a job
55:06
this guy should be fired from
frontline
55:09
he might be I mean I I didn't I
have too
55:12
much content to have done clips
of his
55:14
producer jumping all over him
but that
55:16
when that happens you know you
know you
55:18
should start getting a
cardboard box and
55:21
see what this guy's to say
instead of
55:23
trying to make him say stuff
exactly
55:26
does it work in the advantage I
mean I'm
55:28
just wondering because you know
how
55:29
social media works right you
know what
55:31
the algorithm favors content
that's
55:33
engaging diverse content that
that is
55:36
emotional to some degree so
you're
55:38
saying that the messaging of the
55:40
campaign did not play on that
in any way
55:43
because American people the
reason why
55:45
it went viral is news people
were
55:46
seeking that message and was it
in any
55:49
way seen as an opportunity to
or the
55:52
chance to experiment in that
with
55:55
different messaging for
instance that
55:57
there wouldn't be I mean
granted people
56:00
could share right and just
again right
56:03
but there the rules are very
different
56:06
and the game is very different
than on
56:08
TV a lot more people see it it's
56:10
exposing so much it's actually
less if I
56:12
run an ad and only Eastern
Washington on
56:15
a local DMA who else sees it
just so you
56:17
understand diem he's talking
about a
56:19
demographic area in a
television local
56:22
television media by this is a
little
56:25
technical but it's interesting
because
56:26
he's basically dispelling
everything
56:29
that they've thought about this
campaign
56:31
in facebook it's actually less
if I run
56:33
an ad and only Eastern
Washington on a
56:36
local DMA who all sees it only
people in
56:38
the eastern DMA Washington
right right
56:40
so if I run it Facebook ad and
that same
56:43
DMA and they share it with
people in LA
56:45
who just saw more there is I
could give
56:48
you all that mail the same way
less
56:50
shared the difference is that
when the
56:53
left saw that we use it so well
they
56:56
they panicked and thought that
that
56:57
somehow we twisted people's
minds what
57:01
which didn't happen is because
they
57:02
couldn't explain it because
they once
57:04
lost control that's the beauty
of the
57:06
internet because the airs
57:07
the ads could be shared because
it was
57:10
so open it allowed it to expand
and to
57:12
become a movement is the actual
opposite
57:15
of what they want to believe so
he
57:17
basically had a hundred million
dollars
57:18
and just bought the right
brought ads
57:20
for the right people and just
focused on
57:23
the right areas the rest of my
clips are
57:25
not as long but I think it's
really
57:27
important to hear some of this
cuz it's
57:28
debunking a lot of the theories
that
57:30
we've been blanketed with now
this guy
57:32
may be full of crap I don't
know but it
57:34
sounds think so I think he's
right on
57:36
the money this other guy the
one is full
57:38
well that's what makes it
entertaining
57:39
to listen
57:40
so now the another tact well
hold on a
57:44
second you know it's misleading
you
57:46
don't know if it's an ad it
could be
57:48
just you know it shows up as
content you
57:51
know people don't know it's
advertising
57:53
it's you know this is the
trying to say
57:56
this never happens in the New
York Times
57:57
with their native ad probe oh
well I he
58:00
didn't quite answer it that way
but he
58:01
came close do you think it was
clear in
58:03
2016 that there was a
substantive
58:05
difference in a Facebook feed
between
58:08
pads and contents does Adelman
and
58:11
sponsored content is sponsored
and you
58:15
think that an American voter is
actually
58:16
is going to know the difference
between
58:18
that yeah I mean I will tell
you much
58:21
worse is you open up the Wall
Street
58:23
Journal or you'll actually
moreover the
58:24
New York Times you know the
difference
58:25
between an opinion piece in a
news piece
58:27
yeah you do really sure there's
one word
58:35
one word underneath your title
it says
58:37
opinion what's the difference
being the
58:38
one where this is sponsored I
love how
58:41
the interviewer you know thinks
the
58:42
American public is stupid and
they're
58:45
stupid but when it's the New
York Times
58:47
of course the people who read
the New
58:48
York Times they see the word
opinion
58:50
obviously although the New York
Times
58:52
readers are so much I think
that people
58:55
know that when they first of
all it's
58:58
not man if you look back how
things were
59:00
done in 26 60 percent of the
content now
59:03
in major newspapers and on
major outlets
59:05
now or opinion pieces thirty
years ago
59:08
it was less than like 10% we
have turned
59:10
into an entire media company
that in a
59:12
media outlet system there's
mainly a bit
59:14
more on opinion and commentary
instead
59:17
of news so you you turn on any
new major
59:20
news media tonight and you
watch it and
59:22
you consume how much was
commentary and
59:23
how much of US news that has
flipped I
59:26
think that what has happened
well the
59:28
youth the new this industry
would say in
59:30
response to that that it's what
makes
59:32
some money well it's the only
way to get
59:34
engagement on the face to make
money
59:38
what the guy the guy the
interviewee the
59:42
Trump guy is right of course
online does
59:47
not pay the way print does and
so you
59:49
have to start pulling these
stunts to
59:52
get attention opinion does a
much better
59:53
job
59:54
and then paid content yes so
you just
59:57
buy these stories and put them
in there
59:59
and that's what these guys have
to do to
1:00:00
survive you cannot run an online
1:00:02
publication and make money
using the old
1:00:05
models you can't even come
close that
1:00:07
doesn't fit in this
interviewers brain
1:00:09
because he's pure he's he's
pure of
1:00:13
journalistic thought what
engages people
1:00:15
when Facebook is your news
source is
1:00:19
opinion and is polarizing I
would say
1:00:23
what the Trump campaign put up
online
1:00:25
was a hundred times more real
than all
1:00:26
the news articles that were put
up are
1:00:28
you serious because I would
read the
1:00:33
articles and they were false
one after
1:00:35
another after another because I
actually
1:00:37
was in the room I was with him I
1:00:39
listened to him I was in all the
1:00:40
meetings and piece after piece
after
1:00:42
piece was full of anonymous
sources
1:00:45
single source content fake
stories over
1:00:48
and over again every day every
day it's
1:00:52
why I record this conversation
that's
1:00:54
why everything I do now I have
to think
1:00:56
that everyone's gonna do
something fake
1:00:58
against me so then the you know
of
1:01:02
course there's Facebook is
doing things
1:01:04
like oh we're going to publish
all the
1:01:05
ads and show that their
political ads
1:01:07
everyone can see the ads and we
all know
1:01:09
it's good transparency and what
it mean
1:01:11
what do you make of the fact
that you
1:01:14
know how does it change your
strategy
1:01:16
going into 2020 the fact that
Facebook's
1:01:19
changed some of its policies
about for
1:01:22
instance they're gonna know all
the ends
1:01:24
yeah sure what he has will just
save me
1:01:26
a bunch of money because now I
get to
1:01:27
see my that's free so it's not
it
1:01:30
doesn't hamstring you in any
way in
1:01:32
terms of what ads you want to
show to
1:01:33
what people hmm just lets other
people
1:01:36
see my eyes for free I'm it's
kinda like
1:01:38
a gift the guy's head is going
oh how
1:01:42
can this be
1:01:43
now do you some factual stuff
that I
1:01:45
hear before this I had not
heard about
1:01:48
Cambridge analytic and analytic
I okay I
1:01:51
hope this our producers
appreciate some
1:01:54
of these this clip these clips
are a
1:01:55
little like I would say dry but
1:01:59
extremely valuable
1:02:01
thank you that's how I saw it
as well
1:02:03
that's why I spent a lot of time
1:02:04
tightening them up because it's
so long
1:02:07
and yeah it is a little dry
this next
1:02:10
piece is really you know is
it's a real
1:02:12
nugget I'm just gonna ask you
what is
1:02:15
your impression of the Trump
campaigns
1:02:17
involvement with Cambridge
analytic and
1:02:19
data what do you know about
that just
1:02:21
from what is the accepted truth
on
1:02:23
Snopes
1:02:25
who else nope I really don't
know that
1:02:30
there was a connection between
data
1:02:32
between analytic and fate and
Facebook
1:02:35
our thinking is what we're
talking about
1:02:37
well be from necessarily the
way I
1:02:40
understood the story the way the
1:02:42
narrative plays is Cambridge
analytic
1:02:45
Bannen went over there Bannen
set it all
1:02:48
up and they had illegally
accessed
1:02:52
Facebook data and then that
data was
1:02:55
merged with all kinds of stuff
for this
1:02:57
massive smart micro-targeting
well I
1:02:59
think we've already just made
the case
1:03:02
that it was never illegal how
the show I
1:03:06
think you'll be surprised when
you hear
1:03:08
what his answer is the Trump
campaign
1:03:10
paid Cambridge analytic nearly
6 million
1:03:12
bucks where'd you get for that
money
1:03:14
well five million dollars that
was a TV
1:03:16
buy so you got to wipe off five
million
1:03:19
dollars Steve and I made a
purchase of
1:03:21
TV advertising that was that
round the
1:03:24
East Coast
1:03:25
they have a television division
where
1:03:27
they've literally just placed
television
1:03:30
they're paid I think
approximate on
1:03:32
$800,000 we receive staff the
reason I
1:03:37
hired Cambridge analytical was
actually
1:03:38
not for Cambridge analytical I
didn't
1:03:40
know about their company had
anything
1:03:41
about him they had hired some
of the
1:03:43
Scott Walker digital team in
2015 these
1:03:47
were the guys that had really
helped
1:03:48
Scott Walker reelect and there
was a guy
1:03:50
named maddest kalki when I met
Kay image
1:03:53
I thought they were full of
crap but I
1:03:55
met Matt as Kelsey and I really
liked
1:03:58
him he had experience running a
very
1:04:01
well targeted to a little crepe
brand
1:04:03
digital campaign I actually
wanted to
1:04:05
hire him without Cambridge and
he said
1:04:07
I'm under contract so I asked
him for an
1:04:09
employment contract and so I
hired them
1:04:12
for staff only and each one of
the
1:04:14
payments between then and
Election Day
1:04:15
with her staff only
1:04:16
and then Matt worked on my team
with
1:04:18
with four or five of his people
and they
1:04:21
mainly ran pulling
visualization and
1:04:23
support staff to all the things
we
1:04:25
needed to do to you know get
things done
1:04:28
digitally I actually hadn't
hired
1:04:30
Cambridge and looking for any
data work
1:04:33
hire them for any other data
would you
1:04:36
regret any affiliation with
Cambridge
1:04:38
analytical hindsight's 2020 now
I don't
1:04:42
regret I don't regret because
I'm
1:04:43
sitting here today and Donald
Trump's
1:04:44
president so I'm not gonna
regret that
1:04:46
decision you know sad what
Cambridge any
1:04:51
analytic executives did but I
barely
1:04:54
knew him didn't even have
anything like
1:04:55
contact with him and for the
day I hired
1:04:57
him til after the day off the
election
1:04:58
I'd actually never talked to
any of
1:04:59
those guys so we don't know how
truthful
1:05:01
this is but I've never heard
this
1:05:03
version of the story I'd never
heard
1:05:06
that either but I want to
mention
1:05:07
something to some of our sports
fans out
1:05:09
there I'm listening to this guy
names
1:05:12
this guy sounds like somebody
and if
1:05:14
anybody I know she gotta be ten
guys are
1:05:16
gonna get this joke he sounds
exactly
1:05:18
like clay Thompson of the of
the Golden
1:05:21
Gate Warriors that's I'm done
okay claps
1:05:24
I was just stepping back for the
1:05:26
laughter Ivan yeah I'm sure
you're right
1:05:29
all right to part of this then
we're
1:05:31
done and this comes down to our
1:05:34
questioning of the
effectiveness of the
1:05:37
ad buy that the internet
research agency
1:05:40
did and how they were able to
change the
1:05:44
minds of millions of Americans
to vote
1:05:46
for Donald Trump as well as for
$100,000
1:05:51
yeah well a hundred thousand
dollars
1:05:52
turns out that wasn't really
the budget
1:05:55
and you know what yeah yeah and
and you
1:06:00
know we also have we've had all
kinds of
1:06:03
questions about the
effectiveness of the
1:06:05
platform I think if you know if
you can
1:06:07
span less the story is a hundred
1:06:09
thousand dollars and you can
make
1:06:10
someone president which is what
the the
1:06:12
accusation is and we have what
twelve
1:06:14
indictments of Internet
research agency
1:06:16
dudes based upon this $100,000
collusion
1:06:19
campaign or the influencer
campaign yeah
1:06:23
it was so wide well I think
parse call
1:06:26
does a good job of explaining
it as far
1:06:28
as I know Facebook has not
released all
1:06:30
of the repository of the
advertising
1:06:34
that happened on their platform
during
1:06:36
2016 whether it was by the
Russians or
1:06:38
the Trump campaign or any other
actors
1:06:40
who were cool Trump campaigns
on an
1:06:42
actor
1:06:43
vanes the official dark money
groups or
1:06:46
anyone else there also if if
you talk
1:06:48
about super PACs and see fors
and all
1:06:50
those things that's part of the
current
1:06:52
political system but the only
thing is
1:06:54
it's been accusatory is what
these
1:06:56
actors did from this internet
research
1:06:59
company or whatever is the only
one I
1:07:00
know about and the only one
I've read
1:07:01
about and what I've read about
is during
1:07:04
the last couple months of the
campaign
1:07:06
there was only a fraction of
money spent
1:07:09
well less than hundred thousand
1:07:10
somewhere down under ten
thousand
1:07:12
dollars Rangers been different
accounts
1:07:14
of how much that is I'm saying
six
1:07:15
thousands I'm saying eight
thousand but
1:07:17
the fraction of that probably
what was
1:07:19
spent on Facebook was probably
close to
1:07:21
500 to 600 million the United
States by
1:07:23
legitimate organizations and to
try to
1:07:25
say that that 500 or 600
million that
1:07:28
six thousand dollars somehow
influence
1:07:31
600 million is the biggest
piece of just
1:07:35
malarkey I've ever heard even
though
1:07:38
Facebook is actually a very
effective
1:07:41
targeting tool yeah they can't
say that
1:07:43
though because it would say
that's like
1:07:45
singing a restaurant goes puts
five
1:07:46
thousand dollars from some
restaurant
1:07:48
and in Wichita Kansas put five
thousand
1:07:51
dollars and all over the world
make the
1:07:52
next day is gonna know how
great that
1:07:53
restaurant is from five
thousand dollars
1:07:54
advertising just doesn't happen
it's not
1:07:57
possible I don't understand it
and if
1:08:00
someone shows me the proof that
somehow
1:08:01
it influenced somebody I
haven't seen it
1:08:03
but I think the media wants you
to
1:08:05
believe it because they want to
believe
1:08:06
that that somehow none of this
is legit
1:08:09
that these guys somehow faked
all
1:08:11
everybody out for six thousand
dollars
1:08:13
and I think it's a big joke I
mean you
1:08:16
can't even I can barely fly
from here to
1:08:18
Hawaii him back for six
thousand dollars
1:08:20
I'm not gonna change the entire
American
1:08:21
electric fort so apparently the
last six
1:08:24
weeks which is really when he
spent
1:08:26
ninety million dollars on shock
and awe
1:08:30
in in the right places but that
was
1:08:32
that's what he says just it was
just a
1:08:34
lot to them to the people we
were
1:08:35
interested in and they Reshard
it versus
1:08:38
the six thousand so he
questions the
1:08:40
validity of that and he has an
1:08:42
explanation as to why facebook
won't
1:08:44
actually set the record
straight do you
1:08:45
think that facebook bears any
1:08:47
responsibility for the fact
that bad
1:08:49
actors with us are using these
powerful
1:08:51
tools
1:08:52
mess with the American
electorate could
1:08:54
it maybe question why a Russian
company
1:08:57
with Russian IP addresses or
buying ads
1:08:59
on a platform sounds kind of
you know
1:09:02
suspicious to me also you know
maybe it
1:09:06
was just a little amount of
money they
1:09:07
spent that it just went under
the radar
1:09:08
you know six thousand dollars
whatever
1:09:10
is the last six weeks or
whatever eight
1:09:11
weeks I mean I was spending
that per
1:09:14
half second per millisecond
probably so
1:09:17
if you take that over six weeks
I mean
1:09:20
they were spinning point zero
zero zero
1:09:22
zero one cents per second so I
mean I
1:09:25
could get help maybe a fly
under the
1:09:26
radar I think they'll do a
better job
1:09:28
now they'll probably verifying
initial
1:09:31
ad vendors and so this problem
doesn't
1:09:34
go away but I would imagine
it's more to
1:09:35
do with the small amount of
money they
1:09:37
spent if they woulda came to
spend a
1:09:39
hundred million dollars and
they said
1:09:40
they were going to or they even
started
1:09:41
to spend the kind of money I
would
1:09:42
imagine I didn't want a big
Facebook's
1:09:45
biggest mistakes was is there
they they
1:09:47
were they were in a conflict of
1:09:49
marketing versus ethics so
actually
1:09:52
explain to everybody that's six
thousand
1:09:53
dollars in agile II wasn't
doing much
1:09:55
also makes you sound like your
platforms
1:09:56
not that powerful to do
something for
1:09:58
cheap so if you want to get rid
of every
1:10:00
small vendors using your
platform in
1:10:02
America go on TV and say wow
that
1:10:04
actually isn't very much so
Facebook
1:10:07
could have was caught in the
gonna catch
1:10:10
22 to say Russia couldn't do a
lot that
1:10:13
little about on money of these
actors
1:10:14
were also says that all the
small
1:10:18
businesses across America you
can't
1:10:20
actually do something effective
for that
1:10:21
little bit of money so they
were kind of
1:10:24
caught in a little paradox so
what
1:10:25
they've almost said is yeah a
hundred
1:10:27
thousand hundred million or the
same
1:10:28
thing you know well even hundred
1:10:29
thousand six thousand dollars I
said
1:10:31
they only spent like less than
ten
1:10:32
dollars or so him same period
time that
1:10:34
I spend a hundred million retro
1:10:37
there you go I don't know if
that made
1:10:39
it into the final piece because
I've not
1:10:40
seen the the edited show
somehow I would
1:10:44
think they would but maybe
they're too
1:10:46
stupid I doubt it
1:10:47
cuz that's that's the money
shot I was
1:10:50
doing the interviewing he has
to be one
1:10:51
of them and that woman who's
behind him
1:10:53
have to be part of the
producing package
1:10:55
and they're the ones that are
gonna make
1:10:56
that put that together with
this guy and
1:10:58
they're gonna they're gonna
clip maybe
1:11:01
five minutes from all that oh
if that
1:11:03
yeah if that well no front line
does
1:11:06
clip as much as five minutes
but they
1:11:07
don't do it it they don't play
it all at
1:11:09
once
1:11:09
yeah but the whole the whole
piece and
1:11:11
it's in the show notes and a
show notes
1:11:13
com is well worth watching
because it
1:11:17
goes there's a lot of detail
about how
1:11:18
they used Facebook if anybody's
an
1:11:21
amateur marketing guy oh we
have a
1:11:23
number producers who have to do
that
1:11:24
sort of thing sales yep sales
and
1:11:27
marketing I'd listen to this
this sounds
1:11:29
like a very revealing interview
the guy
1:11:31
was very face forward with
everything he
1:11:34
wasn't trying to off obfuscate
any
1:11:36
tricks or secrets yeah and it
was there
1:11:40
was other interesting stuff
which I
1:11:42
didn't clip but you know the
accusation
1:11:43
which came from a Bloomberg
report that
1:11:46
they targeted the zip code with
African
1:11:48
American Americans with all
kinds of
1:11:51
terrifying things about Hillary
Clinton
1:11:53
and his comeback is do you
think I'm
1:11:58
stupid see no one targets by
zip code
1:12:00
anymore we look at a zip code
and see
1:12:02
the people there when we have
all their
1:12:04
interests we just we don't see
skin
1:12:06
color we don't give a crap we
just we
1:12:08
just go look at that are they
likely
1:12:11
Trump voters that's it
1:12:13
zip codes is like two
generations old
1:12:17
versions of Mark exactly nobody
does
1:12:21
that anymore yeah but but they
were dead
1:12:23
serious about it in the
interview is
1:12:24
headshake well if this was done
by a
1:12:28
commercial operation like CBS
or ABC or
1:12:31
NBC they would have people
doing the
1:12:33
interview that look new that
were a
1:12:34
little more up-to-date and by
up-to-date
1:12:37
I mean 50 years up to date this
guy is
1:12:40
thinking that 50 years ago that
I used
1:12:42
to do stuff like that what but
now what
1:12:44
I realized though is you know
the guys
1:12:46
mike is sounds horrible the
interviewer
1:12:48
is because he'll never be on
screen
1:12:50
this is the way frontline does
it is
1:12:52
they they just hold it horsing
yeah
1:12:54
almost everybody does that
nowadays yeah
1:12:56
you got the voiceover but if
they're
1:12:58
gonna have to pull any clips
from this
1:12:59
you know then you have to do
some fancy
1:13:01
footwork on the voiceover to
make it fit
1:13:04
any narrative because clearly
Facebook
1:13:06
yeah it works like all other
media the
1:13:09
more you buy the more you
repeat the
1:13:11
more it works
1:13:17
yeah well they do have the
targeting
1:13:20
that the other guys don't have
oh yeah
1:13:22
exactly that's but that's the
thing
1:13:24
they've got the tart it's just
it's
1:13:25
basically faster you can get
the same
1:13:27
targeting from four other
networks but
1:13:29
you from television from print
you can
1:13:31
get some of that some yeah
anyway so
1:13:36
there you go
1:13:39
I think now we should take a
little
1:13:40
break to show my food by
donation to no
1:13:43
agenda imagine all the people
who could
1:13:45
do with us oh yeah and you've
had
1:13:57
something to say no yeah don't
you think
1:13:59
the artists and all that stuff
right now
1:14:01
no usually
1:14:04
oh you know I did it completely
wrong I
1:14:05
did it out of sequence I was so
mad I'm
1:14:07
sorry mmm okay well cut it
we'll cut
1:14:10
that part out no won't ever
know that I
1:14:11
forgot to say in the morning to
you John
1:14:13
see runt
1:14:16
Dvorak well in the morning -
yeah come
1:14:27
on just because I've messed it
up
1:14:28
doesn't mean you have to throw
your just
1:14:30
throw the towel in on us in the
morning
1:14:32
to the troll room no agendas
dream.com
1:14:35
that's where the trolls hang
out they
1:14:37
bring their troll poles to help
us out
1:14:40
during the show sometimes very
effective
1:14:43
and helpful also in the morning
- I
1:14:46
think it's Darren O'Neill let
me just
1:14:48
bring up the yeah yes it was
cuz he was
1:14:51
been hitting he's done three in
a row I
1:14:53
think in a row I don't think
it's been
1:14:55
in a row otherwise he has the
hat trick
1:14:58
really boy believe it was yeah
well
1:15:01
Darren brought us the artwork
for
1:15:02
episode 10 91 title that was
surf and
1:15:04
turf and this was the Al Gore
99% agree
1:15:08
it's science why would I lie
piles of
1:15:11
cash in front of him and he's
laughing
1:15:13
with his little tell and that
was the
1:15:16
the one we chose and let me see
I just
1:15:19
check so 1090 he had yes that
was also
1:15:22
Darren and did he do 1089
because then
1:15:26
he has a hat trick nope 1089
was Martin
1:15:30
JJ haha
1:15:33
1088 was Darren ah just miss
thing no no
1:15:37
1088 was uncle cave bear no I
mean he's
1:15:41
good but no hat-trick yet no
well well
1:15:44
the reason I think that is
always
1:15:46
thinking that's because I think
that's
1:15:47
what you were complaining about
1:15:48
complaining brother his mind is
going
1:15:53
but let's thank a few people
who are the
1:15:55
top donors in today's show that
1:15:57
executive producers and the
associate
1:15:59
executive producers would get
the full
1:16:01
credits that can use on their
BIOS
1:16:02
surratt Neph starts it off with
and he's
1:16:06
from he doesn't say but he's
came in
1:16:08
with the 1 3 5 7 . 9 5 why that
number
1:16:16
this is a long time no donate
so I
1:16:19
thought I'd make it count this
will make
1:16:21
me a baron so please provide me
the
1:16:23
barony of Grey and Bruce
counties in
1:16:25
Ontario and the city of
Waterdeep
1:16:30
I hope this helps you know with
your
1:16:31
baron you could probably pick
up a lot
1:16:34
bigger area than that I hope
this helps
1:16:37
with the doldrums sudden which
we do
1:16:38
have my only I know jingles no
car my
1:16:41
very merry Christmas to you and
yours
1:16:42
sincerely sir
1:16:44
rotten if to be barren then we
come up
1:16:49
with another big donor Joseph
Finley
1:16:51
comes in with $1,000 from
Louisville
1:16:53
Ohio Ohio Ohio Adam and John
I've
1:16:57
listened to you guys for a long
time and
1:16:58
my uh my douchery must come to
an end I
1:17:04
never saw that word before we
didn't
1:17:06
does that mean does that mean
he needs
1:17:08
ad douchery well I'm looking
I'm looking
1:17:10
he does
1:17:14
[Music]
1:17:18
welcome contributing a small
amount a
1:17:21
few months ago it clearly
wasn't enough
1:17:23
and failed to uphold my end
therefore
1:17:25
hence the night I would like to
name a
1:17:29
sir Walkman of Buckeye my old
hacker
1:17:32
Freaker Handel
1:17:33
I've been smacking my wife and
friends
1:17:36
in the mouth metaphorically
speaking via
1:17:38
Twitter @j Finlay John been a
fan back
1:17:43
in cranky geeks day and on Leo
show but
1:17:46
didn't know you were
politically astute
1:17:47
till I heard you call in on
Michael
1:17:50
Savage that was a while back
did you
1:17:55
called in on Michael Savage
yeah really
1:17:58
yeah it was a funny funny
experience
1:18:02
because he doesn't really
listen to you
1:18:03
much but this was after I think
was
1:18:06
Bernie Ward a local radio host
very
1:18:09
famous local guy got busted for
1:18:11
apparently having a computer
full of
1:18:13
child porn oh this is decades
ago yeah
1:18:16
he's a while back yeah I can
tell that
1:18:18
story sometime I I emailed you
that's
1:18:21
right you didn't mail me just
it was
1:18:23
just you I hear and you promptly
1:18:24
acknowledge Jess rewinding back
font you
1:18:26
guys about five years ago but
listening
1:18:28
now on a consistent basis the
past three
1:18:30
years
1:18:30
you entertain much of my time
while in
1:18:33
the shower
1:18:35
hello fishing that's on the
game plane
1:18:38
or on fishing nuts on the game
plane got
1:18:42
a plane we're on the road
covering my
1:18:44
territory in cybersecurity huh
1:18:46
one of those guys a jingle
request in
1:18:49
order I saw John he says fish
1:18:52
I said fishing that's it's
fisting nuts
1:18:54
I know it I don't I don't think
we have
1:18:56
an ISO of that I have I have
something
1:18:58
that may give us a little bit
but I
1:19:00
think we're pretty long the one
I did
1:19:02
the bit I did and I'll see what
I have
1:19:03
in otherwise I'll cut it off if
it's too
1:19:05
long and I'll play it at the
end what
1:19:07
else we got
1:19:08
we got the Hillary laugh which
by the
1:19:10
way I can provide with my cuz I
have the
1:19:12
pen right here I have it I have
I got
1:19:14
everything else lined up okay
and don't
1:19:15
eat me Hillary suppressed
gunshot foamer
1:19:18
and a Goma karma goat karma all
right
1:19:21
well Joseph I'll see you at the
at the
1:19:23
podium along with sir rat Neff
wait no
1:19:26
sir written a retina Fez barony
but you
1:19:28
will be on the podium Joseph
and here's
1:19:30
what we got for that just go
for John
1:19:32
tell us your peeve about the
fisting
1:19:36
method of eating snacks on
you've got
1:19:54
the four mix at the end but it's
1:19:58
doesn't quite browse Oh Sam
Brown comes
1:20:02
up on this on the list as
executive
1:20:05
producer $345 343 dollars and
55 cents a
1:20:09
35 cents geez I cannot believe
it but
1:20:12
this donation should bring me
tonight
1:20:14
hood as possible because the
jobs Carmen
1:20:17
requested early in the year
worked and
1:20:18
now I have a better job it
would better
1:20:21
pay and better benefits and
thanks to no
1:20:23
agenda better mental hygiene Wow
1:20:25
inside of the new jobs is an
hour
1:20:27
commute to Cambridge every day
of course
1:20:30
that leaves me plenty of time
to listen
1:20:32
to no agenda at double speed
just how
1:20:36
God intended I've pared down my
podcast
1:20:40
listening to just no agenda
security now
1:20:43
an EP ESPN's for PTI when is
Adam going
1:20:47
to be a guest host must be soon
with all
1:20:49
his sports reporting he's been
doing
1:20:51
lately I was born and raised in
America
1:20:55
I am it by the way I'm a big
PTI fan too
1:20:58
I don't know why those two guys
seem to
1:21:00
just kind of do the job
1:21:01
Nikki keep you up with the
right gossip
1:21:04
I was born and raised in
America I'm an
1:21:06
Eagle Scout half of our
listeners are
1:21:09
but now live in the UK and we
should
1:21:12
have some sort of Eagle Scout
knighthood
1:21:15
wait wait wait John it could be
an
1:21:18
additional badge
1:21:20
yeah little take a little yeah
well no
1:21:24
it's like a the Eagle Scout has
oh yeah
1:21:28
we get one of those really
embroidered
1:21:30
you just sneak it in between
you know
1:21:32
like knots and I know the
canoeing and I
1:21:41
became a UK citizen just a vote
to
1:21:44
remain in the EU huh however I
can say
1:21:47
that you two are about the only
two
1:21:49
people worth listening to on
the other
1:21:51
side of the Atlantic thank you
very much
1:21:53
for your so you know we're
against the
1:21:55
EU in general just saying thank
you very
1:22:00
much for your service may I
request to
1:22:02
be knighted as Sir Sam of
Bedford sure
1:22:04
you bet and the great house
1:22:07
as a one-off could I also
request that
1:22:10
Reese's peanut butter cups and
Earl Grey
1:22:12
tea added to the table yes of
course
1:22:17
finally I'd like to request
anything by
1:22:20
Sharpton a Pelosi Jobs karma
from for my
1:22:23
overall my daughter loves it
and a
1:22:25
complete drone again at the end
okay I
1:22:29
will write that down I will add
the
1:22:33
peanut Reese's miss my favorite
Reese's
1:22:35
peanut butter cups and I also
like Earl
1:22:38
Grey tea we'll add that to the
list and
1:22:40
here you go
1:22:45
ESP ICT jobs jobs jobs and jobs
let's
1:22:51
vote for job you've got karma
Jonathan
1:23:00
Greenlee comes up in the list
three
1:23:02
hundred thirty three dollars
and 33
1:23:03
cents out of sympathy for your
email
1:23:06
woes which I haven't checked
this this
1:23:09
last one was probably probably
normal
1:23:11
how do I change day couple of
things I
1:23:14
took the caps out of this out
of the
1:23:16
send line which I'm gonna have
to retest
1:23:19
I test and what was the result
this is
1:23:21
not going but the result I seem
back to
1:23:26
normal but I don't know if it's
that or
1:23:27
less links there's a lot of
different
1:23:29
possibilities but I'm gonna
retest my
1:23:31
thesis about and I noticed the
number of
1:23:34
people who were tweeting
tweeting about
1:23:35
these tips for doing email
marketing
1:23:39
email marketing in particular
personally
1:23:41
I think the incessant the
graphics of a
1:23:44
Kellyanne Conway has probably
let
1:23:46
through all the spam filters
should just
1:23:49
have some horrible picture of
anyone
1:23:51
connected to Trump and you get
promoted
1:23:53
to the top of the stack or just
make the
1:23:58
titles you know Trump sucks and
let's
1:24:00
see you know it should just go
to the
1:24:01
top it should be it should be a
little
1:24:03
flap I don't want to say that
you could
1:24:05
be right but you could be right
be right
1:24:07
it's worth it's worth a try
maybe didn't
1:24:10
get the last newsletter you
should get
1:24:11
just to look at the horrible
pictures of
1:24:13
poor Kellyanne Conway right um
but you
1:24:18
know she's in the news a lot
yeah anyway
1:24:20
out of sympathy he writes for
your email
1:24:22
woes I've consolidated the
households
1:24:25
Sanka cafe drafting classes
dead flies
1:24:28
right crisp amphetamine clora
dent in it
1:24:32
and a fee or asthma is actually
asthma
1:24:35
cigarettes budgets into a
payments
1:24:38
directly to you the best
podcast in the
1:24:40
universe please play me a
Christmas
1:24:42
jingle or two and D douche this
future
1:24:44
night as well I'll do some
karma or the
1:24:47
best
1:24:48
you've been deduced that
Christmas Merry
1:24:54
Christmas Flav you've got you
know
1:25:01
Wilson sent me a quite a long
Christmas
1:25:06
song for the show but I'm not
gonna play
1:25:09
it today it's too early and
with that's
1:25:12
that's one for right near
Christmas so
1:25:15
yeah I was but I will start to
stock up
1:25:17
on some Christmasy stuff because
1:25:18
everyone's you know everyone
seen this
1:25:20
in the in the season spirit
1:25:23
youssef Agassi $333 from
Plymouth
1:25:27
Michigan your shows have been
getting
1:25:29
better as of late so I'm happy
to give
1:25:31
you guys a much deserved value
in return
1:25:33
the work you've been doing on
EU news
1:25:36
especially France is very
refreshing and
1:25:38
and the analysis analysis I
can't get
1:25:41
anywhere else I appreciate that
you are
1:25:44
making the Trump analysis more
concise I
1:25:46
feel some improvement to the
show I know
1:25:49
the topic of Trump coverage now
now I
1:25:51
want to stop here this is a
very long
1:25:53
note by the way it's very long
note I'm
1:25:55
gonna price skip some of it but
I want
1:25:57
to stop here and mention that
the
1:25:59
preoccupation with Trump is in
the media
1:26:03
but it's also in our notes with
people
1:26:06
bitching about Trump coverage
you know
1:26:09
you know I don't you did anyone
find
1:26:11
this ironic yeah very ironic
like now we
1:26:13
have to listen to you bitch
about us
1:26:15
bitching about yeah well the
topic Trump
1:26:18
coverage on the show has been a
1:26:19
sensitive one for you since so
before
1:26:21
you read on I want you to know
I'm not
1:26:23
trying to be confrontational I
just want
1:26:25
to have an open dialogue as it
seems
1:26:26
there's a disconnect between us
as
1:26:28
people who listen to the show
and I'm
1:26:31
gonna I'm sorry I think I'm
channeling
1:26:33
his voice yes it's this
Michigan local
1:26:36
one you know they had a they
had a
1:26:38
meet-up which they do very
regularly and
1:26:40
I think that the topic of
Trump's
1:26:42
coverage was discussed and I'm
really
1:26:45
don't feel like talking about
it but
1:26:47
fine those who managed to
perform the
1:26:51
show this was people performing
the show
1:26:53
I feel that way after hearing
grumbling
1:26:56
about keeping the Trump segment
short
1:26:58
there's no segment there's no
segment
1:27:01
there's no segment
1:27:03
there's no Trump segment today
we didn't
1:27:06
even do Trump we just get came
up no no
1:27:08
no I did a hole now John this
is what it
1:27:11
is is it a whole piece on the
trial the
1:27:12
Trump camp which is about
Facebook and
1:27:15
the media and the inner
workings of
1:27:17
advertising people here Trump
and they
1:27:20
hear it's a Trump segment that
I can't
1:27:22
help that this is very
interesting
1:27:24
information
1:27:27
and Trump's name is mentioned
because
1:27:29
that part of it okay well let
me skip
1:27:30
the rest of that complaint Adam
puts a
1:27:32
lot of value I'll read this
because this
1:27:34
is a complimentary not real and
it puts
1:27:37
a lot of effort into making the
audio
1:27:39
quality of the podcast
impeccable
1:27:44
I think that's all I need yeah
but read
1:27:46
on
1:27:48
well they impeccable okay well
to end he
1:27:52
wants the listeners to have a
high
1:27:53
experience it's like a waiter
in a tux
1:27:56
and white gloves bringing out a
silver
1:27:58
platter however when the main
dish that
1:28:00
the waiter brings out is the
kraft mac
1:28:02
and cheese that represents the
historic
1:28:04
Trump news okay I'm not reading
anymore
1:28:08
and he took through the
executive
1:28:10
producer ship if any other
listeners out
1:28:12
there have it to continue
enjoying the
1:28:13
premium quality of No Agenda
the show
1:28:15
please also consider paying
whatever
1:28:16
premium that you think the show
is worth
1:28:18
to you I've had a subscription
for
1:28:20
awhile now and with this
donation I'm
1:28:23
close to knighthood please give
me some
1:28:24
financial goat Karma and I want
to reach
1:28:28
knighthood by spring yeah and I
1:28:31
appreciate your note but I do
not agree
1:28:33
with your analogies and well
this is an
1:28:38
example of these locals this
happens
1:28:41
when people we need to go visit
we do we
1:28:45
got to go teach them some
manners I
1:28:47
think you should have did we're
taking a
1:28:49
run up to Michigan while you
were in
1:28:50
Chicago last time yeah you know
I was
1:28:52
there for I don't know like a
memorial
1:28:54
and I wasn't really in the
meetup mode
1:28:57
okay how about a Texas meet
above I have
1:29:01
meetup news later but but thank
you very
1:29:04
much of course we appreciate
your
1:29:07
donation and the feedback it's
a little
1:29:09
redundant you know we we I
think if you
1:29:13
really go listen and really
listen to
1:29:16
what we're saying that the
majority of
1:29:18
the show is not about Trump I'm
pretty
1:29:21
sure you can time it and you'll
come up
1:29:23
with some interesting numbers
however I
1:29:25
do have for you the Karma of the
1:29:27
financial Karma of the goat
variety
1:29:30
queued up here we go
1:29:32
you've got Nick Foster in
Trimble
1:29:40
Missouri 333 and he's got a
nice note
1:29:45
I need investment karma ASI see
mining
1:29:49
Colorado it's investing in a
mining
1:29:52
company now wait I know why not
1:29:54
ASIC isn't that
application-specific
1:29:56
integrated circuit maybe it's a
is a
1:29:59
Bitcoin mining or is a crypto
mining I
1:30:02
didn't look it up I got the
Karma forum
1:30:05
that you've got karma okay so
we go to
1:30:15
the excuse me associate
executive
1:30:18
producers mr. Dave Baron of
Kansas City
1:30:20
and Gladstone Missouri to 41:30
1:30:22
and he writes gents this
donation that
1:30:26
represents the sum of
anniversary and
1:30:27
birthday days coming up this
week said
1:30:29
request a shout out for my
smokin hot
1:30:31
wife Dame melody mm-hmm
1:30:33
for our 50th you know by the
way 15th
1:30:38
50th 15 every woman I've ever
run into
1:30:43
named melody is always gorgeous
funny
1:30:46
how that works I agree
1:30:49
and I'd never really run into an
1:30:51
attractive Beatrice funny the
Queen the
1:30:55
old queen of the Netherlands
yeah you're
1:30:57
right
1:30:58
Dame melody for a 15th
anniversary
1:31:00
in-game Isabella
1:31:02
on her 10th birthday thanks or
Dave
1:31:04
Baron of Kansas City thank you
very much
1:31:06
sir
1:31:10
Kharma
1:31:11
oh no a shout-out shadow ok
shadows
1:31:15
northwest Wisconsin meanwhile
the crazy
1:31:18
state in Wisconsin
1:31:19
two three four five six and
he's in
1:31:23
Barron Wisconsin d douche me to
comment
1:31:33
this is an investment not a
donation you
1:31:36
know that you know that's
actually a
1:31:38
very modern way of talking about
1:31:39
donations that's what that's
what the
1:31:42
PBS operation does oh really is
that new
1:31:45
where they've always done that
no it's
1:31:46
been going on for a bitch it's
1:31:47
relatively new but it's been
going on
1:31:49
for at least five years but I
see this
1:31:53
is your best investment but I
would say
1:31:55
this is a production investment
it's an
1:31:57
investment in a production and
it gives
1:32:00
you a return mm-hmm if you're
not
1:32:03
getting the return for it then
you
1:32:04
should not invest and I think
people
1:32:06
know very well what you get
especially
1:32:07
when we hand out the karmis
$200 please
1:32:28
keep this anonymous and keep up
the good
1:32:30
work much appreciated
especially the
1:32:31
views on the EU from the US a
great
1:32:35
things from Deutschland his the
name
1:32:38
there I'll leave anonymous oh
and that
1:32:42
concludes our group of
executive and
1:32:44
associate executive producers
for the
1:32:47
show at ten ninety two I
believe I do
1:32:50
have another note I'd like to
read in
1:32:51
this in this okay karma request
from PW
1:32:55
Smith yeah I was gonna do that
in a
1:32:57
second yeah and I want to thank
all of
1:33:03
our executive producers and
associate
1:33:04
executive producers for not only
1:33:06
financing the episode which is
what
1:33:08
associate and executive
producers do but
1:33:10
also with the feedback it's not
it's not
1:33:12
doesn't go unnoticed with you
where we
1:33:15
think it's valid but the the
feedback is
1:33:17
that's what you do as a
producer so that
1:33:19
is incredibly appreciated
1:33:20
the producers do they bitch
yeah and
1:33:22
your and you're welcome to it
if you
1:33:24
could just make it a little
shorter
1:33:26
because you know there's only
so much
1:33:27
show and we'll be thanking more
people
1:33:31
at $50.00 and above in our
second
1:33:33
segment and of course we have a
show
1:33:34
coming up on Sunday you can
support that
1:33:36
org our formula is this we go
out we hit
1:33:49
people in the mouth
1:33:58
[Music]
1:34:06
yeah let's talk Yellowjackets
for a
1:34:09
moment well I do have an
introductory
1:34:12
clip very good is it called the
1:34:14
Yellowjackets background er
where's that
1:34:18
no I'm just guessing maybe it's
French
1:34:21
gas tax resolution yes French
president
1:34:24
Emmanuel macron has scrapped a
proposed
1:34:26
fuel tax hike that sparked the
most
1:34:29
violent protests in decades
1:34:31
his government initially had
said that
1:34:33
it would suspend the tax for
six months
1:34:35
tonight macarons prime minister
said
1:34:37
that the tax is now a dead
letter and he
1:34:40
called for dialogue with the
protest
1:34:42
groups are you sure it is it now
1:34:44
completely canceled I thought
it was
1:34:45
still suspended
1:34:47
no he superseded that huh yeah
it's done
1:34:50
hmm
1:34:51
well what was great to watch is
and only
1:34:54
on YouTube and other online
video is
1:34:56
ambulance drivers joining in
the protest
1:34:59
riot police joining in the
protest
1:35:01
firemen joining in the protest
something
1:35:04
we can't account we used to be
able to
1:35:05
accomplish stuff like this in
the United
1:35:07
States but long gone we can
we'll never
1:35:10
see anything like this the
French or the
1:35:11
little is the last country the
last one
1:35:13
can still accomplish this and
I'm
1:35:16
surprised that they're in the
EU and the
1:35:17
truth of the most scandalous
thing of
1:35:20
course with France is that that
the EU
1:35:22
has asked France to give up
their seat
1:35:24
on the Security Council and
give it to
1:35:26
the EU yes as discussed on the
last
1:35:29
episode which is discussed in
the last
1:35:30
show which is illegal by the
way well so
1:35:33
what is what is fascinating
about this
1:35:35
story and other and some other
1:35:36
mainstream outlets or note
actually I
1:35:38
think Tucker Carlson did a
piece on it
1:35:40
is that the true nature and
even Scott
1:35:43
Adams was surprised I guess he
finally
1:35:45
figured out through one story
that he
1:35:47
got in the m5m that this is
about the
1:35:49
global warming climate change
tax that
1:35:52
has been added and it's of
course just
1:35:54
the start of how people will pay
1:35:56
according to the Paris Accord
none of
1:36:00
the background of the story is
really
1:36:02
discussed much in any m5m not
around the
1:36:05
world either there's a
possibility that
1:36:08
there would might've even been
a D
1:36:10
notice in the UK or some
partial D
1:36:13
notice about not making a big
deal out
1:36:15
of it and when I got that note
over the
1:36:17
weekend
1:36:18
Paris was burning and I looked
at the
1:36:21
homepage of the BBC and Sky
News and
1:36:23
nothing was on the homepage it
was Neos
1:36:25
yeah under the Europe tab you
had to go
1:36:27
in and it still did not really
mention
1:36:29
what it's about Saturday
there's a big
1:36:33
protest planned at macrons
house that
1:36:36
would be his palace I don't
know but how
1:36:39
this changes with him revoking
the
1:36:42
attacks or reversing the tax
obviously
1:36:45
there's something else at play
here the
1:36:47
Yellow Jackets is no
coincidence I mean
1:36:50
this is a choleric revolution
almost by
1:36:53
definition which means there
could be
1:36:55
other people behind it I think
there's a
1:36:57
lot of actors you know they're
called
1:37:00
extreme left extreme right a
lot of
1:37:02
troublemakers show up for this
stuff
1:37:04
troublemakers but it's also
spreading
1:37:06
it's in the Netherlands it's in
Belgium
1:37:07
it's spreading to other
countries and
1:37:10
that of course is what needs to
be
1:37:12
slowed down and stopped and
that's why
1:37:14
people can't really know the
the actual
1:37:16
issue
1:37:16
I caught a clip but it was on
NPR and
1:37:20
they brought in a BBC
journalist this
1:37:22
was before the cancellation of
the tax
1:37:24
there was still a suspension
but listen
1:37:26
to how they can they cannot
bring
1:37:29
themselves to say it's about
the climate
1:37:32
change tax and the Paris Accord
money
1:37:36
that has to be raised over the
backs of
1:37:39
all citizens but of course
people get
1:37:41
hurt the most when it's a fuel
tax it's
1:37:43
very hard for them to admit
that it's
1:37:46
it's it's really funny to
listen to and
1:37:49
some other things in here that
I think
1:37:50
are interesting
1:37:51
well the Prime Minister and
announcing
1:37:53
the suspension of the taxes said
1:37:54
people's anger must be heard
there has
1:37:56
to be proper debate but McCrone
had
1:37:58
implemented the taxes mainly
the tax on
1:38:01
diesel fuel that's used
primarily to
1:38:04
offset environmental concerns
1:38:07
environmental concerns John
it's not
1:38:11
climates environmental concerns
do
1:38:12
better I mean what's the public
1:38:14
sentiment we see the pictures
of the
1:38:16
cars on fire and the you know
these
1:38:18
violent protests but what's the
sense of
1:38:21
the French people well when
it's gone
1:38:24
along beyond I love this the
French
1:38:26
people are the ones on the
street young
1:38:28
lady they're the ones burning
1:38:29
why are you asking what what
are the
1:38:31
French people think does she
mean the
1:38:33
French elites what what does
she mean by
1:38:36
that this is very strange
question yes
1:38:39
but what's the sense of the
French
1:38:41
people
1:38:42
well that initial cause which
was as you
1:38:47
say there's the the fuel tax
tax hike
1:38:52
which is coming it's one of a
series of
1:38:54
increases which go back many
years
1:38:57
before macron a carbon tax
which was to
1:38:59
be brought in over many years
he saw
1:39:02
accelerated that process and
it's all
1:39:03
part of greening the economy and
1:39:05
greening the economy on which
most
1:39:08
people including most yellow
you know
1:39:10
yellow vests would it would
agree the
1:39:15
green yeah if you put it that
way the
1:39:16
greening of the economy but if
you say
1:39:18
hey that's the climate change
tax if
1:39:21
there's a gotcha
1:39:22
I am the issue for the people
who are
1:39:26
protesting which is their
standard of
1:39:27
living the sense that this is a
policy
1:39:29
being dictated to them from
there kind
1:39:32
of comfortably off town
dwellers who
1:39:34
don't really need cars and so
they feel
1:39:37
that they're having to pay for
the
1:39:38
conscience to good conscience
of the
1:39:40
metropolitan elite and yes you
know it's
1:39:43
part this this a whole
dialectic between
1:39:45
town and and province is very
much part
1:39:48
of modern-day politics now it's
just
1:39:50
about cars apparently it's just
people
1:39:52
who don't have cars and people
who do
1:39:54
need cars
1:39:55
oh yeah sure and Europe and
rely on
1:39:56
America to you know these are
people
1:39:59
saying hang on a sec you know
you may
1:40:00
have your conscience but we've
got our
1:40:01
livelihoods and that's what
lies behind
1:40:04
it that's for them as for the
violence
1:40:05
well I mean you know there's
there's no
1:40:09
doubt that there are some very
angry
1:40:11
people among the among the
yellow vests
1:40:13
isn't a question that they were
reading
1:40:15
a professional Revolutionary
people are
1:40:16
far left and far right who who
have
1:40:18
latched on to it and were
they're doing
1:40:20
most of the burning on on on
Saturday
1:40:24
plus I have to say because I
saw myself
1:40:25
people kids from the ball yeah
you know
1:40:28
the ones who write it and for
coming in
1:40:29
and just taking advantage of
the whole
1:40:30
thing look we got just a few
seconds
1:40:32
here this is a suspension not a
1:40:34
cancellation so what's the
sense of what
1:40:37
might happen
1:40:38
well yeah indeed and there are
people's
1:40:40
already saying this is not
enough my
1:40:42
feeling is that we'll probably
ever
1:40:43
the protests on Saturday by
hardliners
1:40:46
but the aim of this concession
is to
1:40:48
speak to the majority of the to
the
1:40:49
country as a whole to get them
to say oh
1:40:51
yes look the government has
reacted it
1:40:52
is listening and that should the
1:40:56
governor hopes and I think it
may be
1:40:57
right you know remove some of
the
1:40:58
momentum behind that the protest
1:41:00
movement as a whole which means
we might
1:41:02
have it might have peaked and
we might
1:41:04
be on a kind of de-escalation
1:41:07
unbelievably poor reporting
when the
1:41:09
true story is well what happens
when the
1:41:12
next thing takes place where
money has
1:41:14
to be raised because that is
what the
1:41:16
Paris Accord is it is grab it's
yeah
1:41:20
it's your money that your
government has
1:41:22
signed on to spend so they say
oh well
1:41:25
you know we'll just simmer it
all down a
1:41:26
little bit the money you've
committed to
1:41:28
it you've got to pay for it so
it has to
1:41:30
come from somewhere and the
protests
1:41:32
will come back and it's gonna
be much
1:41:34
worse and they chopped heads
off in
1:41:36
France today get carried away
in France
1:41:38
there's no doubt about that
1:41:39
by the way that this discussion
is shown
1:41:41
up at the table and I never
thought
1:41:44
about this but nobody you
mentioned it
1:41:46
on the show I didn't know about
it and
1:41:48
nobody that I've ever talked to
knows
1:41:50
about it and it seems like an
element of
1:41:53
the show there's two aspects
would that
1:41:55
make make it interesting and
we're
1:41:57
talking about the yellow vests
1:41:58
themselves every car is
equipped with
1:42:02
the yellow vest in the trunk
and a
1:42:04
breathalyzer in the breath yes
by law
1:42:07
French have to have a
breathalyzer or
1:42:09
the Muslim influence on friend
Frances
1:42:13
anti-drinking campaign in the
wine
1:42:15
country which is very I don't
know the
1:42:17
way to the wine growers I know
that is
1:42:21
law okay and so what what came
up I was
1:42:24
thinking about it the fact that
nobody
1:42:26
knows that everyone's got these
yellow
1:42:27
vessel didn't have to invest
anything is
1:42:29
just take it out of the trunk
and wear
1:42:30
it right but I was thinking
further
1:42:34
about it I said you know that's
not a
1:42:36
bad idea we should that might
not be a
1:42:39
bad law to have here or maybe
even the
1:42:40
car companies can voluntarily
cuz I a
1:42:43
lot of people do get hit on the
side of
1:42:45
the road when they're working
on their
1:42:47
car they have a mule some
mishap if they
1:42:50
had those yellow vests on it
might save
1:42:52
lives you're saying make it
mandatory
1:42:57
all right Jhansi or Castillo
Cortez
1:43:05
Democratic Socialist you stop
with this
1:43:08
here we go stacks up me sent me
1:43:10
something it was hilarious is
it on
1:43:12
Tremont a little short one
1:43:14
it is the catch of the day this
is
1:43:17
something that is inherently
completely
1:43:19
false it comes from a respected
news
1:43:22
outlets NBC News and we ran the
clip bed
1:43:26
check false see if you can find
what is
1:43:28
wrong in this catch of the day
1:43:34
disappearance images of joyful
36
1:43:37
year-old Karla Stefani AK
celebrating
1:43:40
her birthday on vacation in
Costa Rica
1:43:42
her family hopeful shall be
found alive
1:43:45
I want to tell her that I love
her that
1:43:47
I want her to come back home
with us
1:43:49
como Carla Stefan ich but today
Island
1:43:52
authorities made grim
discoveries body
1:43:55
that appears to be a woman
found in a
1:43:58
wooded area close to the Airbnb
1:44:00
apartment what was entirely and
stupidly
1:44:04
wrong that took place in Costa
Rica well
1:44:09
Costa Rica yes but what did she
say
1:44:11
about Costa Rica that is just a
head
1:44:14
shaker from NBC News Oh again
okay I
1:44:19
won't play the whole thing just
1:44:21
six-year-old Carla Stefani ACK
1:44:23
celebrating her birthday on
vacation in
1:44:26
Costa Rica her family hopeful
she'll be
1:44:28
found alive I want to tell her
that I
1:44:31
love her that I wanted her to
come back
1:44:33
home with us como Carla Stefan
eek but
1:44:36
today island authorities made
grim
1:44:38
discovery Costa Rica not an
island and
1:44:44
DC girl in the in the troll
room was the
1:44:46
first one to get it right I
mean that's
1:44:49
that's that makes us look
stupid here
1:44:53
Island authority island
authorities good
1:44:56
reporting on the ground
reporting on the
1:44:59
island those people get paid
millions of
1:45:03
dollars off day yeah
1:45:05
not for us jean-claude not for
us Wow
1:45:09
yeah well I have a short one
since you
1:45:13
had mentioned the you call me
out as a
1:45:16
courtesy of Cortez or test
whatever
1:45:19
Democratic socialists so the
Socialists
1:45:22
the thing that's going on now
is because
1:45:24
of the education system in this
country
1:45:26
is resulted in this particular
this is
1:45:29
one of the many exception is
part of a
1:45:31
bigger report that I started
looking at
1:45:33
and it's actually quite
fascinating but
1:45:35
play Millennials prefer
communism okay
1:45:39
American Millennials say they
would
1:45:41
rather live in a socialist or
communist
1:45:43
country than a capitalist
democracy
1:45:46
that's according to a new
survey from
1:45:47
the victims of communism
Memorial
1:45:49
Foundation the data shows that
one in
1:45:52
two Millennials would rather
live in a
1:45:53
socialist country than a
capitalist one
1:45:55
here are some other interesting
numbers
1:45:57
from the survey 22% of those
polled have
1:46:00
a favorable view of Karl Marx
the father
1:46:03
of communism and the author of
the
1:46:05
communist manifesto and a lot
of them
1:46:07
see Joseph Stalin and Kim
jong-un as
1:46:09
heroes the executive director
of the
1:46:11
organization Marian Smith said
quote
1:46:13
Millennials are increasingly
turning
1:46:15
away from capitalism and towards
1:46:18
socialism and even communism as
a viable
1:46:20
alternative it's worth noting
that in
1:46:22
the survey 71% failed to
correctly
1:46:25
define communism Smith says he
sees the
1:46:28
numbers as a troubling turn and
shows
1:46:30
the failure of the country's
education
1:46:32
system no kidding hello
1:46:35
this operation by the way this
victims
1:46:38
of communism or whatever it's
called I
1:46:41
looked it up and it turns out
to be
1:46:43
actually it's actually a
congressional
1:46:46
no way funded operation she's
so it's
1:46:50
not some fly-by-night you know
group and
1:46:54
I looked at their report
they've been
1:46:55
doing this report for a number
of years
1:46:56
I looked at 2016 2017 2018
report which
1:46:59
just came out shows it goes
from like 35
1:47:03
or 40 percent of the
Millennials want to
1:47:05
live under socialist rule or
communism
1:47:08
and then it would goes up to
about 49
1:47:10
percent now it's at about 53
percent it
1:47:12
keeps going up well they just
want free
1:47:14
stuff yeah I think that's a lot
of it
1:47:17
and one of our producers sent
me a very
1:47:20
long note about student loans
and that
1:47:23
2035 is going to be a very
impaired
1:47:25
phrasing his note 2035 is going
and he
1:47:28
has standing in the in the area
you'll
1:47:30
be very interesting because the
way the
1:47:32
student loans work you have
your you
1:47:35
know your 20 years and you pay
based on
1:47:37
some formula which is changing
all the
1:47:39
time is about to change again
so you
1:47:41
know you might pay it's based
upon your
1:47:43
income etc and so you might be
paying
1:47:46
$200 a month for 20 years or
you could
1:47:49
be 80 but that does get
adjusted here's
1:47:51
the great thing if you can just
squeak
1:47:54
by and you know just really not
make
1:47:56
enough to have to pay anything
1:47:57
after 20 years whatever is left
over of
1:48:00
your amount what you have paid
which
1:48:02
varies from year to year based
on you
1:48:05
know your your position in life
here
1:48:07
with how much money you're
making the
1:48:09
rest is just erased
1:48:12
and right now the converse the
1:48:14
conversation amongst the
finance years
1:48:17
is will this be added to your
income in
1:48:22
the year that all of that is
raised and
1:48:25
most likely not but that could
be quite
1:48:27
a quite a moment likely yes it
could be
1:48:31
quite a moment of like a
trillion
1:48:32
dollars just you know
evaporating from
1:48:34
the books as something that has
been
1:48:37
wiped away
1:48:39
so keep it overnight hacks for
that well
1:48:42
you know a lot of these a lot
of times
1:48:44
would benefit does be it does
get added
1:48:47
to your income tax but there's
been
1:48:48
examples I can't think of one
now of
1:48:50
course lots of examples
1:48:52
are there lots of examples well
yeah if
1:48:54
somebody gives you a Fed
airplane if you
1:48:58
win into that and at the slots
about
1:49:03
seven years ago we started
really
1:49:04
looking at pipelines and in
fact there's
1:49:07
a pipeline episode that is kind
of
1:49:09
interesting and there's been a
lot of
1:49:10
development since then I think
the most
1:49:12
recent one after Germany got
its second
1:49:15
pipeline from Russia is the
Turkish
1:49:19
stream which is Russia going
through
1:49:21
Turkey and Turkey of course
wanting to
1:49:23
move that on into Europe which
is the
1:49:26
largest customer of natural gas
and we
1:49:30
also talked about the Noble
Energy who
1:49:34
had on their Board of Advisors
at the
1:49:36
time certainly Bill Clinton a
lot of the
1:49:39
lot of the big names I think
you know
1:49:41
probably : Powell
1:49:42
all these mofos were all all in
on this
1:49:45
deal and they had discovered the
1:49:47
Leviathan field off the coast
of well
1:49:50
it's kind of complicated is off
the
1:49:51
coast of Israel is off the
coast of
1:49:53
Lebanon is it really a little
bit Cyprus
1:49:55
you know who who claims it well
noble
1:49:58
energy claimed it and they're
saying
1:50:00
it's it belongs to Israel and
then came
1:50:03
this report Israel has agreed
with
1:50:05
Greece Italy and Cyprus to
construct the
1:50:08
world's longest underwater
pipeline
1:50:10
which will carry natural gas
from the
1:50:12
eastern Mediterranean Sea to
Europe the
1:50:15
deep sea East Med pipeline
project will
1:50:18
begin 170 kilometers off the
southern
1:50:20
coast of Cyprus and stretched
2,200
1:50:24
kilometers to Italy it will be
able to
1:50:26
transport up to 20 billion
cubic meters
1:50:29
of fuel each year Jerusalem
intends to
1:50:31
use several vast underwater
natural gas
1:50:34
reserves discovered off the
country's
1:50:36
coastline to help Europe meet
1:50:38
ever-increasing demands for the
precious
1:50:40
resource Jerusalem is also
hoping that
1:50:42
the export will have a positive
1:50:44
environmental impact and that
it can
1:50:47
improve Israel's diplomatic
standing
1:50:49
abroad yeah I'm sure everyone's
gonna
1:50:52
love you for trying to cut out
Russia
1:50:56
not gonna take too favorably to
this the
1:50:59
whole thing there's gonna be a
glut of
1:51:00
natural gas I don't know how
this you
1:51:02
know they did I like the way
the way
1:51:04
they've pitched
1:51:05
natural gas as the solution to
climate
1:51:07
change mecca's which is
bullcrap yeah I
1:51:12
mean it produces quite a bit of
carbon
1:51:14
dioxide but beside the point
but they're
1:51:15
gonna be they're gonna be
inundated with
1:51:17
natural gas and Europe it's got
a it's
1:51:20
got to collapse the prices
which is
1:51:22
what's gonna have to happen and
it's
1:51:24
going to cause a worldwide
depression
1:51:26
it's not gonna be good it's way
too much
1:51:29
too much pumping like crazy
thinking
1:51:32
this year too you know we got
to get it
1:51:34
there while we can do you think
this
1:51:36
this latest round of tete-a-tete
1:51:39
mano-a-mano back and forth
between Putin
1:51:42
and Trump the US and Russia
with the you
1:51:45
know the arms treaty and I'll
give you
1:51:47
60 days here and there doesn't
this feel
1:51:49
like I mean to me I would if
you said to
1:51:52
me Trump and Putin made an
agreement hey
1:51:54
let's just rack that shit up
let's get
1:51:56
everyone all freaked out again
we did it
1:51:58
really well in the past with
the with
1:52:01
the Cuban Missile Crisis and
let's get
1:52:02
everyone a little bit you know
on edge
1:52:04
let's bring back the terms like
mad
1:52:06
mutually assured destruction to
drive
1:52:10
our economies with more war
stuff Trump
1:52:13
clearly loves building war
stuff that's
1:52:15
where our that's what our
economy drives
1:52:18
on all our money goes into that
it seems
1:52:22
to me like this would be a kind
of ploy
1:52:24
and it's obvious that the
military's
1:52:27
taken over the White House and
Trump
1:52:28
loves the military here you're
a high
1:52:31
school kid raised in a military
school
1:52:33
because his dad's the one which
was
1:52:37
always a threat my parents had
cuz I
1:52:39
guess it was a big deal back in
the day
1:52:41
where you would you know where
military
1:52:43
schools were all over the place
and it
1:52:44
was a it was a common threat
you gave
1:52:46
tickets if you don't clean up
your room
1:52:49
I'm sending you to military
school
1:52:52
that's right I mean you know
what the
1:52:54
troublemakers the school
usually had to
1:52:55
do they had to be on the drill
team
1:53:00
on weekends because that would
teach you
1:53:02
some discipline get on the
drill team
1:53:05
yeah so you shape up yes Trump
I guess
1:53:10
was such an incorrigible kid
that they
1:53:12
did send him to military school
1:53:13
yeah and he liked it yeah so
I've never
1:53:16
joined the military because he
didn't
1:53:18
like it that much but yeah
everything
1:53:20
right here now just everything
I hear is
1:53:22
all the students are just
ratcheting the
1:53:23
shots and I don't know it just
seems
1:53:26
phony-baloney to me yeah it
does seem
1:53:29
phony baloney I I agree it seems
1:53:31
something fake about it but let
me let
1:53:33
me be stay in Europe okay
because people
1:53:36
love this European coverage so
there was
1:53:38
an anomaly to me as the
migration crisis
1:53:42
continued at a fast pace and
that is the
1:53:46
only pre-migration I remember
they the
1:53:49
the bitchin and moanin that
went on in
1:53:52
Denmark you know Denmark hooked
up
1:53:53
hooked themselves up to Sweden
through
1:53:55
this very long bridge yes which
I I went
1:53:59
over it on the train goes on it
and also
1:54:01
cars and it's extreme I don't
know how
1:54:03
long it is but it's long and it
goes all
1:54:06
the way to southern Sweden to
the Malmo
1:54:09
area which is largely at
nowadays
1:54:12
largely a Muslim area in Sweden
word is
1:54:17
the south of Sweden is where
all the
1:54:18
Muslims 1608 feet
1:54:23
it's only a thousand feet if
I'm sweet
1:54:28
it's more than a thousand but
hands that
1:54:29
can't be the right bridge is
that the
1:54:32
Aurora's own bridge yeah the
auras own
1:54:34
bridge a thousand feet I can
throw a
1:54:36
football farther than that
1:54:38
no keep going on me the story
I'll check
1:54:41
my facts oh I'm sorry
1:54:43
kilometers what am I talking
about okay
1:54:45
there we go some more like it
anyway the
1:54:48
so but but all during the pre
migration
1:54:52
era there was this pitch and in
morning
1:54:54
by that all the Danish they're
not
1:54:55
playing fair because they have
they've
1:54:58
been kicking Muslim soccer
course it was
1:54:59
the scandal with the cartoon
which came
1:55:02
out of Denmark you know showing
the big
1:55:04
depicting Muhammad which is not
Lea no
1:55:07
no must matter it's not even
legal in
1:55:09
the EU anymore
1:55:10
yeah no well there you know
it's illegal
1:55:12
they outlawed it it's
ridiculous but you
1:55:16
just go along with it special
and it
1:55:18
made no sense to me that
Denmark was
1:55:20
gonna go along with because
they were
1:55:21
taking a bunch of migrants by
the ton
1:55:24
and I'm thinking how does that
work with
1:55:26
it with their history of really
being
1:55:29
very xenophobic the happiest
people in
1:55:32
the world yes also folk they
also take
1:55:34
the most antidepressants in the
world
1:55:36
true
1:55:37
well they base happy yes so I'm
so I'm
1:55:40
what all of a sudden this story
which
1:55:43
was buried on CBS they would be
it was
1:55:45
if you to even find it you have
to find
1:55:47
out CBS and it's done like a
package but
1:55:50
they never pushed it into the
mainstream
1:55:52
the regular nightly news and it
explains
1:55:56
a lot as Marge and Mark clip
says it
1:55:59
will send all of its unwelcome
migrants
1:56:01
to a remote island by 2021 an
asylum
1:56:04
seekers who will be sent there
either
1:56:06
have criminal records which
prohibit
1:56:08
them to work in Denmark or
people who
1:56:10
cannot be returned to their home
1:56:12
countries the island currently
holds
1:56:14
labs and stables and the
Crematory of a
1:56:17
research center for contagious
animal
1:56:19
diseases the foreigners will be
required
1:56:22
to report to the island centre
at least
1:56:24
once a day or face imprisonment
ferry
1:56:27
departures from the island will
be
1:56:28
limited and Denmark's prime
minister
1:56:30
said the goal is to no longer
enter
1:56:32
great migrants but host them
until they
1:56:35
can return to their
1:56:36
countries as many as 100 people
will be
1:56:39
relocated to the island oh yeah
yeah
1:56:41
lindholm island moving people
do it i
1:56:49
think this is the classic
example hey
1:56:52
yeah we're doing him a favor
1:56:54
meanwhile the anti migration
party Vox
1:56:57
at a big win in Spain as the
populist
1:57:01
wave continues it's not
stopping you
1:57:03
know it's that the politicians
that we
1:57:05
have it here it's everywhere
but in the
1:57:06
EU for sure they don't really
have not
1:57:10
comprehended that it works
differently
1:57:12
they haven't quite figured it
out that
1:57:14
the internet ruined their you
know the
1:57:17
trifecta of
1:57:18
politicians media and should we
say the
1:57:24
justice system I mean this they
just
1:57:28
haven't figured it out that
media it's
1:57:30
it's change it's it's people
understand
1:57:33
now what you're doing we see
behind the
1:57:35
curtain the whole time and they
just
1:57:38
pretend like you didn't see it
like
1:57:39
breaks it you know the vote is
coming
1:57:42
you know what that do-over is
coming if
1:57:45
not a general election I mean
this was
1:57:47
not just once which was
unprecedented
1:57:49
never before has there been a a
vote of
1:57:53
holding the government in or the
1:57:56
executive in contempt of
Parliament but
1:58:00
there were two two in a row I
mean my
1:58:04
friends in the UK there's like
holy crap
1:58:07
they date on under that there a
lot of
1:58:10
people are very confused and
worried
1:58:12
about the situation bet they
are but
1:58:15
this is really a breakdown and
in the
1:58:17
whole system and they don't
know how
1:58:19
Trump is I have to say he's the
only one
1:58:21
that figured out one part of it
and
1:58:22
that's yell loud on Twitter
that's
1:58:25
that's one that's what he's
been able to
1:58:27
do with the internet besides
all that
1:58:28
face bag stuff that's kind of
1:58:29
traditional marketing they
still think
1:58:31
that they can do their little
thing
1:58:33
behind closed doors of mark the
1:58:34
Marrakesh Agreement the Dutch
are not in
1:58:36
agreement with it did do not
want the
1:58:38
compact on migration signed by
their
1:58:41
government the government just
said yeah
1:58:43
we're going to sign it anyway
1:58:47
I know this is Larry we're just
gonna
1:58:50
sign it anyway they do not care
so you
1:58:54
know what's happening in France
it will
1:58:56
never be as elegant but we're
gonna see
1:58:58
all kinds of crap coming down
in Europe
1:58:59
I've lived there I know that
the people
1:59:01
are fed up with all kinds of
stuff
1:59:05
anyway we talked about our
military
1:59:07
here's an update
1:59:08
[Applause]
1:59:09
[Music]
1:59:12
[Applause]
1:59:17
[Music]
1:59:22
that's right we are still
trying to get
1:59:24
troops into the Democratic
Republic of
1:59:27
Congo because they've got Ebola
there
1:59:29
it's scary but it's not really
moving
1:59:31
fast enough we can't get enough
traction
1:59:34
with the story we need to get
in there
1:59:37
because you know there's some
valuable
1:59:38
minerals there's things that we
really
1:59:40
want and even turns out there's
oils get
1:59:43
shipped out we used to be able
to get
1:59:45
the troops in with Ebola
1:59:46
screw it bring out the backup
script the
1:59:49
US Embassy in the Democratic
Republic of
1:59:51
the Congo was closed after us
operatives
1:59:53
obtained intelligence that an
Isis
1:59:55
affiliate may be planning an
attack on
1:59:56
American assets in the region
CNN
1:59:58
reported Monday US officials
told the
2:00:00
network that while Isis does
not operate
2:00:02
in the DRC the terror group
might enter
2:00:04
the country for the attack the
State
2:00:06
Department confirmed to the
hill that
2:00:07
the embassy is reopened Tuesday
after
2:00:09
being closed since November
24th because
2:00:11
of credible and specific
information of
2:00:13
a possible terrorist threat
against US
2:00:15
government facilities in
Kinshasa I mean
2:00:19
seriously
2:00:19
is this what you're trying to
do I mean
2:00:23
Isis they don't even operate in
there
2:00:28
yeah you never know he can't be
you'd
2:00:29
better be safe than sorry yeah
they want
2:00:32
the military in there so bad
they can
2:00:34
almost taste it
2:00:39
well they're gonna get their
desires
2:00:43
eventually having uh you know
Faraj quit
2:00:47
tu Kip yep he says he starts as
he's
2:00:50
starting a new party and I read
that
2:00:51
somewhere
2:00:51
no he that's what everyone
wants them to
2:00:53
do huh he says he might do
something I
2:00:55
have the kiss quitting clip I
would
2:00:58
prefer to put it into show
notes if you
2:01:00
can put it in sure sure account
it has 3
2:01:03
minutes and 57 7 that's kind of
long 57
2:01:06
seconds for something that
should have
2:01:07
taken 57 seconds yeah it's a
little long
2:01:09
just long yeah I do back to the
states
2:01:13
or actually no there's one less
EU story
2:01:16
which is that kind of
fascinated me
2:01:18
because they ran it at all it's
2:01:19
something nobody really I guess
some
2:01:21
people care but about the
mobsters being
2:01:23
rounded up and there's a huge
ring of
2:01:25
mobsters that are running the
amount of
2:01:29
you
2:01:31
you play the mobsters yeah
we're that
2:01:32
were they from are they from
Yugoslavia
2:01:34
no they're from Italy I think
oh oh yes
2:01:38
yeah the Dutch had something to
do with
2:01:40
this I think yes oops European
police
2:01:45
arrested at least 84 suspected
mobsters
2:01:48
today and raised across Italy
Germany
2:01:51
Belgium and the Netherlands they
2:01:53
targeted an Italian mafia
syndicate
2:01:56
known as Indra Guetta and they
accused
2:01:59
and accused it is accused of
cocaine
2:02:01
trafficking money laundering
and other
2:02:03
crimes at The Hague Italy's top
Panti
2:02:06
mafia prosecutor said the raids
are just
2:02:09
a small step in taking down the
group's
2:02:11
vast network let me go and get
that
2:02:13
ghost
2:02:15
I wanted to underline once
again how
2:02:17
enduring Guetta has cells that
operate
2:02:19
cooperating amongst each other
and in a
2:02:21
network that covers the whole
of Europe
2:02:23
if we think we have dismantled
engine
2:02:24
Guetta with this operation we
are
2:02:26
probably actually certain that
we are
2:02:28
wrong you know the Netherlands
I shame
2:02:31
for Belgium the great countries
they
2:02:33
don't make a problem out of
most things
2:02:35
it's a you know you can come in
you can
2:02:36
go anywhere you want you can
move drugs
2:02:38
the Netherlands is the drug
capital of
2:02:41
Europe everything moves through
there
2:02:42
but that's where the
manufacturer is and
2:02:45
they're fantastic it's a great
country
2:02:47
to do business in and once in a
while
2:02:49
you take a couple guys out
2:02:53
I have an update on my friend
rattle
2:02:55
bond who wanted to have his age
changed
2:02:58
legally he went to court yes
yeah he
2:03:02
went to court and you will hear
the
2:03:04
courts person speaking about
the verdict
2:03:07
and you've also hear a meal
later
2:03:09
talking about it so you know
wherever at
2:03:11
with this a court in the
Netherlands has
2:03:13
rejected a 69 year old man's
request to
2:03:16
legally change his age it
argued that
2:03:19
doing so would set a dangerous
precedent
2:03:21
the main reason is that age
requirements
2:03:25
in the law give rights and
duties to
2:03:28
people for instance the right
to vote or
2:03:31
the duty to attend school and
if those
2:03:35
requirements wouldn't count if
you could
2:03:37
change your date of birth that
will
2:03:41
become meaningless a meal
raffle ban the
2:03:44
man who wants to change his age
2:03:45
describes himself as a young
god we as
2:03:48
human beings we have to change
and so
2:03:51
the state and the government
has to
2:03:52
change also they have to adopt
and you
2:03:55
realize that the people
nowadays have a
2:03:57
free will and they have more
2:03:58
consciousness about all those
things
2:04:00
would happen and that's the
meaning of
2:04:02
me Court has given us many many
reasons
2:04:04
so we can attack now at the
same time so
2:04:07
we have lost the battle we are
going to
2:04:10
win the war never give up if
there is a
2:04:13
way if there is no way I will
create my
2:04:15
own way if there is no way I
create my
2:04:21
own way and we do it anyway yes
I'm
2:04:24
gonna call him and ask him how
he's
2:04:25
gonna win the war he'll tell me
he'll
2:04:27
tell me the strategy I just
think of the
2:04:29
pronoun use the pronoun God
yeah and you
2:04:34
know what he is pretty
relentless with
2:04:36
stuff like this unless
something better
2:04:38
comes along that puts him in
the public
2:04:39
eye but I think he's really
latched he's
2:04:41
a little older now I think he's
latched
2:04:43
on to it and I think it'll
he'll stick
2:04:45
it out and if he says he has
many
2:04:46
opportunities now to go back at
the
2:04:48
government he has won so I'll
give him a
2:04:50
call and I'll find out because
lord
2:04:52
knows John you and I could
apply all
2:04:54
that knowledge jurisprudence is
what we
2:04:56
seek yes
2:04:57
[Music]
2:05:01
imagine all the people who
could do that
2:05:03
oh yeah we ever do a few people
to thank
2:05:13
for producing show 1092 Samuel
2:05:19
Lichtenstein in New York City
one two
2:05:22
three four five starts off our
list with
2:05:25
Kathy Appleby eppela it says
apply be
2:05:29
kept low by Labine blue by
maybe in
2:05:32
Greensburg Pennsylvania hundred
eleven
2:05:35
dollars eleven cents he says I
want to
2:05:38
send in my is a guy yes you
don't any on
2:05:40
his wife's behalf because I
want to send
2:05:41
in my wife Kathy's name and get
her on
2:05:45
the birthday shot up she's the
best
2:05:46
thing that ever happened to me
oh we
2:05:48
spent every weekend listening
to no
2:05:50
agenda together with your
insights in
2:05:52
humor bringing a smile into our
hearts
2:05:55
no agenda the show that brings
families
2:05:58
together and he wants some good
comer
2:06:01
will give them that at the end
upcoming
2:06:02
surgery yeah and you also
mentioned it
2:06:04
in the newsletter and I and
around this
2:06:06
time I always get notes usually
from
2:06:09
wives but sometimes you know
from kids
2:06:12
or husbands but usually from
wives
2:06:14
saying yeah Mike my husband
loves your
2:06:16
show I want to donate not quite
sure how
2:06:18
to do it what you what's
appropriate
2:06:20
what gets my note read how can
I get a
2:06:22
mug I mean it's nice to be a
part of the
2:06:24
Christmas or holiday
celebration I
2:06:27
should say since there's all
kinds of
2:06:30
pastafarians and Jews and
whatever else
2:06:34
we have Festivus Festivus Thank
You
2:06:37
Julie McNeal comes in with a
hundred
2:06:40
dollars John Robin a Sir John
it dollars
2:06:43
Robert sharp in Holly Springs
North
2:06:46
Carolina I need some
relationship karma
2:06:49
give him that the end he came
in with
2:06:50
800 a boob don't male choir von
der
2:06:54
decken Melchior Melchior film
of your
2:06:57
mother Decker yes Melchior from
2:06:59
Czechoslovakia yeah he's in
check the
2:07:02
checks away another boob
donation
2:07:03
freelancer with some money car
more
2:07:05
screaming goat coming up for
you yeah
2:07:08
bear fighter six in Waynesville
Maryland
2:07:11
808 looking for karma for grad
school
2:07:14
of admission decisions coming
up yep
2:07:16
I'll give you that
2:07:18
John lips sixty three fourteen
2:07:20
first-time donor William Alston
600 six
2:07:29
mall boobs Carl dthe rink and
Lakeland
2:07:36
Florida sixty anonymous
anonymous keep
2:07:39
me anonymous I'm gonna keep you
2:07:40
anonymous by saying your name is
2:07:42
anonymous you came with $55.55
Kevin
2:07:44
wood 5510 an Amherst New
Hampshire Ron
2:07:48
Woodbury in st. George Utah 55
Michael
2:07:51
gates 5280 Erin Butler in
Leonardtown
2:07:56
Maryland 50:33 sir Sean Black
Knight of
2:07:59
the dude's name Ben 50:29 it's
his
2:08:02
birthday
2:08:04
following people are $50 donors
name and
2:08:07
location if it's listed Todd
Moore in
2:08:10
Arlington Virginia Andrew
Martin in
2:08:12
Sydney Australia
2:08:14
Brian Schneider vÃctor muñoz
in Miami
2:08:18
Florida
2:08:20
Baroness Monica and Drayton
Valley
2:08:22
Alberta thank you Scott een
it-- in lost
2:08:25
wages Nevada Matthew or sir
Matthew
2:08:28
Gianna Zeus ki if he's not a
story
2:08:30
should have been by now in
Chicago
2:08:33
Paul van Vaughn Cordell are in
IE mudan
2:08:39
hey Mardon I'm out in I'm out in
2:08:43
Villarreal Villarreal in
Mercedes Texas
2:08:47
boom ding that's the end of our
group of
2:08:50
$50 well wishers could have
been longer
2:08:52
but in this way it goes I
didn't have
2:08:53
any checks in this because I
went to the
2:08:55
I go the post often on
Wednesdays and
2:08:57
Saturdays before the show I go
to the
2:08:59
post office it's closed
2:09:00
ah because because of George
Bush George
2:09:04
HW Bush yeah why don't you read
the
2:09:07
special karma request note ah
ok let me
2:09:11
go back and get it I didn't oh
do you
2:09:13
need me to read I have it here
no no I
2:09:15
got it John Adam I'm longtime
listeners
2:09:20
sometimes donor and I need to
request
2:09:22
some karma from my youngest
child - he's
2:09:25
been medically fragile from day
one and
2:09:28
is now 7 years old after 10.5
months
2:09:31
without hospitalization two
nights ago
2:09:33
he broke his winning streak
last night
2:09:36
things were so dim or dire that
doctors
2:09:39
had to ask my wife and I the
very
2:09:40
difficult questions that no
parent wants
2:09:42
to consider the medical
interventions
2:09:44
began to work and his condition
improved
2:09:47
markedly throughout the night
this
2:09:49
morning things are much better
than
2:09:50
they're started then they
started out
2:09:53
but he has a ways to go yet
before he
2:09:55
returned here we returned home
with him
2:09:57
poor kid
2:09:59
please direct some karma in my
son's
2:10:01
direction I'm not ready to let
him go
2:10:03
yet Paul Smith and they'll give
a
2:10:05
separate karma right now of
course
2:10:08
you've got Karma yes meetups
still not
2:10:18
confirmed date for the Austin
Meetup but
2:10:21
February 22nd I need producers
to set it
2:10:24
up the keeper and I sorry can I
2:10:27
interrupt yes and and and
advise ya that
2:10:31
this will be the Texas Meetup
2:10:34
no this is not going to be the
Texas
2:10:36
meetup I think it should be not
in Des
2:10:39
Moines Iowa
2:10:40
you can have an Austin meetup
in Des
2:10:43
Moines Iowa no I said I still
do not
2:10:46
have okay I still do not have a
date for
2:10:49
the Texas Meetup
2:10:51
okay but the keeper and I will
be in Des
2:10:54
Moines Iowa and we'd like to do
a
2:10:57
up on the 22nd of February okay
2:11:00
yeah yeah we were there for a
wedding so
2:11:02
we would love to do a meet-up
and if
2:11:05
some producers could organize
that there
2:11:08
will be fab
2:11:09
let's see what that date looks
like but
2:11:12
also all Texans welcome is the
22nd is a
2:11:19
Friday night rather than
perfect no no
2:11:22
Friday night is one of the
perfect days
2:11:24
to do one yep because people's
still
2:11:25
working in town you don't want
to come
2:11:27
back on Saturday it's great
that's a
2:11:29
great day for a meet-up in des
moines
2:11:31
pick up a lot of the midwest
probably I
2:11:33
know you'll get at least one or
two out
2:11:36
of Staters yes
2:11:39
before we move on I have one
repented
2:11:41
des Moines Iowa
2:11:42
you know yes I don't remember
but I know
2:11:44
a beautiful town yeah I think
was MTV
2:11:47
days I probably did some
appearance for
2:11:50
the crappy top-40 radio station
with
2:11:52
Marky Mark a couple things
about Iowa I
2:11:56
like to mention one there's the
near Des
2:12:00
Moines is where a lot of those
Bridges
2:12:01
of Madison County are wish our
funky to
2:12:04
go visit and drive it walk
through and
2:12:08
the beef in Iowa is the best in
the
2:12:12
country okay see people going
to moving
2:12:16
to Iowa just to eat the beef
2:12:20
finally we know where it is
they make
2:12:23
good you and I made incorrect
2:12:25
assumptions therefore we made
an ass out
2:12:27
of me and you John Kim Anouar
2:12:30
you assume yes Kim Muir became
a knight
2:12:33
of the No Agenda roundtable Kim
sent a
2:12:36
very nice note yeah a title
correction
2:12:39
needs to be made at the very
least from
2:12:41
sir to Dame hey can I be a
black Dame
2:12:44
note that's about the
newsletter anyway
2:12:47
thank you for doing the No
Agenda show
2:12:49
without your deconstruction I
would
2:12:50
still just be as blind as the
majority
2:12:52
of folks out there December 1st
2018 is
2:12:55
my 30th payment on the 33 33 a
month
2:12:58
subscription along with today's
and
2:13:00
other donations made brings
accounting
2:13:01
211 4934 allowing me to become
a de
2:13:05
neige
2:13:07
I would like to be known as
Dame a kara
2:13:09
of Kent Campton Hills my
subscription
2:13:13
will continue of course value
for value
2:13:14
right so I think he's a black
Dame I
2:13:22
mean it was pretty insulted
still in
2:13:24
abeyance so you can give her a
regular
2:13:26
Dame hood and we'll consider
the other
2:13:28
moniker later date and and is
there a
2:13:31
trial scheduled for this date
or how
2:13:34
does that is in abeyance it
will be in
2:13:37
the future by the peerage
committee
2:13:38
alright everybody thank you so
much for
2:13:41
supporting the show and as you
can tell
2:13:42
it makes a difference for us
he's like
2:13:45
30 payments but there you do it
they
2:13:47
have a dame of the No Agenda
roundtable
2:13:49
in fact not yet I still have to
invite
2:13:51
you up and we have to remind
everybody
2:13:53
on the list yes he is I put on
the list
2:13:56
oh just now
2:13:57
yeah I'm not just now when I
prep the
2:13:59
show you know this show is 40
percent
2:14:02
administrative work they're
doing a lot
2:14:06
but we we love doing it and
we'll do
2:14:08
another show on Sunday you can
support
2:14:10
us if you remember us at
Vollrath org
2:14:14
very important karmis jobs jobs
and jobs
2:14:19
let's vote for jobs
2:14:25
you've got karma
2:14:28
[Music]
2:14:37
so these six of December 2018
is wind
2:14:40
down the year here's our
birthday list
2:14:41
for today Chris Smith turns 50
on the
2:14:43
14th who's ahead birthday did
sir Dave
2:14:46
Marin of Casey happy birthday
today miss
2:14:48
Adella turns 10 Bob aptly be
happy
2:14:51
birthday to his smokin hot wife
Kathy
2:14:53
she celebrates on the 8th sir
sean Black
2:14:56
Knight of the dudes named Ben
turns 29
2:14:58
today and Lorraine Radcliffe
says happy
2:15:00
birthday to her husband Allen he
2:15:02
celebrated on the third and we
say happy
2:15:04
birthday to all of you from the
staff
2:15:05
management at the best podcast
in the
2:15:07
universe and now we go to to
night ings
2:15:12
one daming we'll just has a
reversal of
2:15:15
fortune there Kim changes
gender on the
2:15:18
No Agenda show is mice award
hello oh
2:15:23
sorry here it is
2:15:30
[Applause]
2:15:31
[Music]
2:15:34
gentlemen and Lady Vol support
the best
2:15:37
podcast University amount of
$1000 or
2:15:39
more and therefore and very
proud to
2:15:41
pronounce the Kate V sir Sam of
2:15:43
Bedfordshire and the great owl
who's a
2:15:46
sir Walkman and Dave a Kara of
Camden
2:15:49
Hills for you we have hookers
and blow
2:15:52
red boys and Chardonnay who
Reese's
2:15:54
peanut butter cups and Earl
Grey tea
2:15:56
cookies and vodka Cooper's pale
and
2:15:58
kanga bangers English muffins
with
2:16:00
butter and honey we got harlots
and
2:16:02
Haldol ginger ale and gerbils
cases and
2:16:04
suck and human s woman and rosy
cowgirls
2:16:06
and coffin varnish breast milk
and pop
2:16:08
loom bonnets and bourbon and
mutton and
2:16:10
Mead gets your very valuable
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2:16:14
just got the bill form get your
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2:16:15
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2:16:27
supporting No Agenda show
Dvorak org
2:16:30
slash n a we haven't covered
Australia
2:16:33
today well you have the
encryption old
2:16:37
there's some controversy going
on and I
2:16:40
want to kind of
2:16:42
account for it a little bit I
have a
2:16:44
commercial that was done before
Paul
2:16:48
Hogan became famous as an actor
he was a
2:16:50
spokesperson for the Australian
tourist
2:16:53
bureau really and in the 70s or
80s this
2:16:57
commercial ran with Paul Hogan
is a
2:17:00
60-second commercial I want to
point out
2:17:02
an interesting anomaly within
this
2:17:04
commercial America holiday a
fair dinkum
2:17:08
all the time in the land of
Wanda
2:17:13
there's a few things I gotta
warn you
2:17:15
about firstly you're gonna get
wet
2:17:17
because the place is surrounded
by water
2:17:20
oh and you're gonna have to
learn to say
2:17:22
good night because every day's
a good
2:17:26
day in Australia oh good I love
of
2:17:29
course you have to get used to
some of
2:17:30
the local customs before you
rush out
2:17:49
the book Taurasi holiday get
the aussie
2:17:51
holiday book from your airline
or travel
2:17:53
agent come on come on say good
night
2:17:55
I'll sleep an extra shrimp on
the barbie
2:17:58
[Music]
2:18:08
tourist bureau and he said
shrimp they
2:18:13
should well they should kill
him now the
2:18:16
thing was it was a gag because
he's he
2:18:18
holds up a prawn that's the
size of a
2:18:21
small Maine lobster and then he
says
2:18:24
shrimp they're just a shrimp
just to
2:18:27
make sure that you know they can
2:18:29
ridicule us because the prawns
even our
2:18:31
prawns are smaller than the
thing he had
2:18:33
but it was still a shrimp
meanwhile we
2:18:38
get the best of Australia just
look at
2:18:39
what we got man we got the yeah
we got
2:18:41
Chris Wilson I have so many
good things
2:18:44
we got our Dame on TV Sarah
Sarah Tara
2:18:48
yeah it was Sarah we got all we
got the
2:18:51
best of Australia on this show
they I
2:18:53
have a shrimp I so see if it's
2:18:55
appropriate for the end of the
show hmm
2:18:56
okay I have an ISO as well let
me see
2:18:59
your shrimp I said I'll sleep
an extra
2:19:01
shrimp on the Bobby for you
it's a
2:19:04
contender I think what's really
going on
2:19:07
in Australia though is this new
2:19:08
encryption law which
2:19:11
uh I think it's past now and
atencion
2:19:16
atencion down under your app
store is
2:19:18
about to empty out because what
they're
2:19:21
saying is partly I'll read from
this is
2:19:24
an official source in New York
Times
2:19:26
Australian Parliament passed a
2:19:28
contentious encryption bill on
Thursday
2:19:30
to require technology companies
to
2:19:33
provide law enforcement and
security
2:19:34
agents with access to encrypted
2:19:36
communications specifically
apps like
2:19:40
whatsapp and signal yeah good
luck with
2:19:43
that that's not gonna happen
they're not
2:19:47
gonna give you a key in
Australia five
2:19:49
eyes member telegram kik that's
what
2:19:53
they all want so they pass this
law that
2:19:55
is completely unenforceable
2:19:56
well no it's enforceable by
banning
2:19:59
those apps in Australia and I'm
sure
2:20:01
Apple will comply because as
you know
2:20:02
they are wholly
2:20:06
huh yeah I know
2:20:09
the idiots I mean not the
Australians
2:20:11
but this is just nuts
2:20:14
okay I got a clip
2:20:18
it's really totally gratuitous
just for
2:20:22
the iso i thought was kind of
funny is
2:20:24
that this is donna Brazile with
george
2:20:27
stephanopoulos the populist and
this is
2:20:30
all about collusion is that it
seems
2:20:32
like everyone around president
Trump on
2:20:34
anything having to do with
Russia we're
2:20:36
not telling the truth
2:20:37
absolutely Michael Coren once
boasted
2:20:39
that he would take a bullet for
Donald
2:20:41
Trump but instead this week he
delivered
2:20:43
a smoking gun the fact that oh
yeah
2:20:46
that's the smoking gun because
once
2:20:48
again he said that what I
provided
2:20:50
before was consistent with what
the
2:20:52
president wanted me to say
because I
2:20:54
wanted to stay loyal to the
president
2:20:56
smoking gun
2:20:57
I think smoking gun oh yeah
that's the
2:20:59
smoking gun they produced I so
no less
2:21:04
good well talking about I think
a
2:21:07
funnier line is Lindsey Graham
and his
2:21:11
MBS and he's got a he's got a I
think it
2:21:13
topper the smoking gun you know
what I
2:21:16
found well I'll play your clip
I found
2:21:19
his his I have quite a bit of
what he
2:21:22
what he said and I am very
little okay
2:21:25
we'll play your very little
first you
2:21:26
will look at your little one
then we'll
2:21:29
look at my big one I think he's
2:21:30
complicit in the murder of mr.
khashoggi
2:21:32
to the highest level possible
2:21:34
I think the behavior before the
2:21:37
khashoggi murder was beyond
disturbing
2:21:39
and I cannot see him being a
reliable
2:21:43
partner to the United States
secretary
2:21:46
Pompeo and mattes are following
the lead
2:21:48
of the president there's not a
smoking
2:21:51
gun there's a smoking saw
2:21:52
[Laughter]
2:21:56
yeah very good do you have a
smoking saw
2:22:00
I saw
2:22:01
well I think that nails at hold
on
2:22:02
smoking saw nailed it there's
not a
2:22:05
smoking gun there's a smoking
saw it's
2:22:07
beautiful you got it let's
listen to uh
2:22:10
he spoke for about five minutes
and I
2:22:14
think there are some other
interesting
2:22:15
things in here which is not
really
2:22:18
covered very well you know of
course not
2:22:20
why would we but I he's going
against
2:22:23
Trump in a massive way Saudi
Arabia in
2:22:26
the S or two different entities
can you
2:22:29
hear this it seems like heavy
on one
2:22:31
channel you okay you're hearing
it
2:22:33
that's good it's fine if the
Saudi
2:22:37
government is going to be in
the hands
2:22:41
of this man for a long time to
come I
2:22:45
find it very difficult to be
able to do
2:22:48
business because I think he's
crazy I
2:22:51
think he is dangerous and he
has put the
2:22:55
relationship at risk
2:22:57
no one has fought for this
relationship
2:23:00
harder than myself and Senator
McCain
2:23:03
Senator McCain and I went on
the floor
2:23:05
stopping lawsuits against the
kingdom
2:23:08
for complicity in 9/11 because
we did
2:23:11
not believe the royal family was
2:23:13
involved in the planning and
execution
2:23:15
the 9/11 attacks what
2:23:18
look what he says Saudi Arabia
was not
2:23:23
involved in the 9/11 attacks
yeah in
2:23:26
contradiction to the report 28
pages
2:23:29
that say they were yeah thanks
Lindsay
2:23:32
ed to Lindsay if John McCain
were alive
2:23:36
I believe he would be standing
with me
2:23:38
today leading the charge to
come down
2:23:41
like a ton of bricks on the
Crown Prince
2:23:43
from what he's done to the
relationship
2:23:45
the way he's destabilized the
region so
2:23:48
what will I do I will try to
work my
2:23:51
colleagues from both sides of
the aisle
2:23:53
to send a statement before the
end of
2:23:55
this Congress that in fact the
crown
2:23:58
prince was complicit in the
murder of
2:24:01
mr. Khashoggi that during his
tenure as
2:24:04
Crown Prince he's put the
region in
2:24:06
chaos and has undercut the
relationship
2:24:10
and I cannot support arms sales
to Saudi
2:24:14
Arabia as long as he's got to
be in
2:24:17
charge of this country now it
sounds
2:24:20
another I'm listening to it
again sounds
2:24:22
like okay I'm going against
everything
2:24:24
Trump wants with the arm sales
but I
2:24:26
think what he's really done is
he's
2:24:28
positioned the removal of MBS
2:24:31
for the arms sales to continue
and he's
2:24:33
gonna may he's gonna make a big
stink
2:24:35
about it so maybe he's in
cahoots with
2:24:36
Trump I believe it could be in
cahoots
2:24:39
with Trump but I would think I
think
2:24:41
there's a there's a schism
within the
2:24:43
royal family because there's
some other
2:24:44
guys a couple other guys that
want this
2:24:46
job that MBS has we see as a
too young
2:24:50
he's kind of like a like
alexandria
2:24:54
cortez hero your hero my hero
and so I
2:24:59
think there's a schism and I
think he
2:25:02
and I believe this I bet you
the CIA is
2:25:05
involved in this and lindsey's
you know
2:25:07
being briefed sure and there's
something
2:25:11
going on to get rid of this guy
and I
2:25:13
wouldn't be surprised if he's
not
2:25:15
assassinated NBS would make
total sense
2:25:19
they tried to assassinate him
already we
2:25:21
know this that that's what
happened in
2:25:22
Vegas I mean that's our
theories and
2:25:24
it's a secondary Theory theory
but it's
2:25:27
not bad because there were
gunshots
2:25:28
reported everywhere
2:25:32
I'm just waiting and you're
gonna see an
2:25:35
assassination well at an
attempt for
2:25:38
sure but that could be just
staged as
2:25:40
such I think they may actually
get to
2:25:42
him yeah
2:25:44
Oh that'll be fun well it'll be
yes it
2:25:48
will be fun it'll be great
2:25:51
I found an older report
apparently the
2:25:53
school lunch we've been
discussing it's
2:25:55
one of the themes new themes
for the
2:25:57
show for the twin yeah got it
got a lot
2:25:58
of response the people are you
know
2:26:02
parents in the lunchroom at
their kids
2:26:04
and grammar schools just
they're just
2:26:06
disgusting
2:26:07
but this apparently goes back
2015
2:26:09
here's a report from 2015 where
this was
2:26:12
a problem and they spotted it
early and
2:26:14
put a stop to it this is the
older
2:26:16
report on school lunch
visitation
2:26:19
parents are questioning new
security
2:26:21
measures at a Beaverton
Elementary
2:26:23
School just days after a deadly
shooting
2:26:25
at a school in California
parents have
2:26:27
now been banned from joining
their
2:26:29
children for lunch in the
cafeteria
2:26:31
Christine Penta wanna smoke
with parents
2:26:33
and administrators and joins us
now live
2:26:35
at Christine this is a Jacob
Whismur
2:26:37
elementary and Kris it's
apparently a
2:26:39
change they've been looking
into making
2:26:41
for some time now a Beaverton
School
2:26:43
District spokesperson says
about 750
2:26:45
kids go to the school but there
were a
2:26:47
lot of parents coming in to eat
lunch
2:26:49
with their kids and it was just
too much
2:26:52
to keep an eye on everyone
every week
2:26:55
Chen Wang volunteers here at
Jacob
2:26:57
Whismur Elementary helping to
teach math
2:26:59
I have a two kids my daughter's
fourth
2:27:02
grade my son second grade she
like many
2:27:05
other parents received this
letter from
2:27:07
the school principal asking
parents to
2:27:09
drop off lunches for their kids
here in
2:27:11
the office rather than bringing
it
2:27:13
straight to the cafeteria and
eating
2:27:14
lunch with them they think
about kids
2:27:17
safety so I think it's really
good the
2:27:19
letter to parents references the
2:27:20
shooting in San Bernardino this
week
2:27:22
where a man walked into a
school shot
2:27:25
his estranged wife in a
classroom than
2:27:27
himself three people including
a student
2:27:29
died obviously anytime we hear
of a
2:27:32
tragic incident such as in San
2:27:33
Bernardino I think all of our
schools
2:27:35
look at practices and what's
happened
2:27:37
Maureen wheeler with the
Beaverton
2:27:38
School District says school
officials
2:27:39
have been thinking about making
the
2:27:42
lunch time change for a while
now we
2:27:44
have so many kids that we're
supervising
2:27:47
and having parents on top of
that just
2:27:48
became a real challenge for the
school
2:27:51
okay so if I understand there's
an
2:27:55
element of parents just being
so freaked
2:27:57
out about their kids getting
killed at
2:27:59
school that they just have to go
2:28:03
like that's gonna help well but
you know
2:28:06
you and I underestimate
possibly because
2:28:09
our kids are out of school the
feeling
2:28:12
that cuz you know the the media
that
2:28:15
makes it very and much you know
it gets
2:28:21
a lot of views but but kids are
also
2:28:23
very very very worried there's
a lot of
2:28:26
kids who were just stressed out
about
2:28:28
getting killed at school I'm
sure there
2:28:31
are but I'm also wondering what
the
2:28:33
element of you would do an
element
2:28:34
that's not brought into this
and would
2:28:37
have would be brought into this
of who I
2:28:38
was if this was going on when I
was a
2:28:40
kid if your parents come to
protect you
2:28:44
or they're hovering over you
during
2:28:45
lunch or something I think it
would
2:28:46
invite bullying
2:28:49
yeah I don't think it does I I
think it
2:28:52
just does mm-hmm I'm not
hearing that I
2:28:55
got a lot of feedback from
people about
2:28:57
when I hear some bit Bell that
I won't
2:28:59
hear through some kids yeah me
too you
2:29:03
know we're hearing from parents
the
2:29:04
parents are you're right on it
you're
2:29:05
right you're right now I have
no no no
2:29:07
before you have I got to stay
in school
2:29:09
for a moment I have a PSA
public service
2:29:13
announcement that airs in
Raleigh North
2:29:16
Carolina and this is an after I
believe
2:29:19
it's an after-school activity
that the
2:29:21
school is sponsoring but it's
just very
2:29:23
interesting to listen to
2:29:36
friendship support and changing
the
2:29:38
world all youth 12 and younger
are
2:29:40
welcome to join as they create
a space
2:29:41
where everyone can be
themselves and
2:29:43
take on youth-led projects and
2:29:44
activities together more
information and
2:29:46
meeting dates are at
upside-down 180 or
2:29:49
this announcement is a public
service of
2:29:51
88.1 WK NC
2:29:54
hey wait can you play the end
again
2:29:57
yeah the URL and what do you
are it's
2:30:00
upside-down something something
2:30:01
something
2:30:01
I think it's upside down 180
home upside
2:30:10
down 180 go straight down 180 I
already
2:30:12
looked at the website no I have
not
2:30:14
let's look at it yeah that's a
good idea
2:30:16
right I was just kind of like
wow is
2:30:20
there adult supervision 12 and
under
2:30:22
I mean what's
2:30:24
and there's it quite a list of
things
2:30:26
you if you feel me to sit while
you're
2:30:28
looking that up let me see what
this
2:30:29
list is it's gender gender
queer gender
2:30:37
varied which is 12 and under
yes what
2:30:42
kind of what kind of a
transgender do
2:30:44
you have at the age of seven
hahaha
2:30:47
hello where have you been
2:30:53
and this is you know parents
are you
2:30:56
know at the minute a boy as an
example
2:30:59
shows like I want to play with
the doll
2:31:01
boom dress is on you know it's
pink
2:31:03
here's your new room your new
room color
2:31:05
is this a little bit look the
people are
2:31:07
going a little overboard on
some of this
2:31:09
stuff add dolls and I was a kid
dude you
2:31:11
live in San Francisco look
around
2:31:13
it wasn't it's where it's
happening
2:31:16
that's where you're you're like
ground
2:31:19
zero of this stuff
2:31:23
so it changed the world
2:31:26
it's about us it doesn't tell
us any
2:31:28
names I want names of people
I'll look
2:31:31
into this li you asked or you
had a clip
2:31:33
I think on the last show about
Mick with
2:31:37
the Millennial uh the millennial
2:31:39
publishing group Mick em I see
Mick yeah
2:31:43
Mike Mike is it Mike okay yeah
they
2:31:45
pronounce it Mike okay and you
had just
2:31:47
a clip and that they laid off
the
2:31:49
editorial staff
2:31:52
uh and I found a bike and also
and send
2:31:55
it to me or if I just came
across a
2:31:56
business insider apparently
they let the
2:32:01
entire editorial editorial
staff go
2:32:03
ahead of the sale to the bus'll
digital
2:32:05
group to break a planned Union
2:32:10
Oh how about that for the
Millennials
2:32:13
who RDS I don't know of any
Millennials
2:32:17
that think in terms of
unionizing but
2:32:19
don't they think in terms of
socialism
2:32:22
that's what we had a clip of
that oh
2:32:24
you've got me cornered
2:32:29
good try Dvorak wrong again
well most
2:32:32
actually most socialist systems
don't
2:32:34
actually they made unions
illegal but
2:32:38
yeah but you know what I mean
it's like
2:32:40
it sounds like that's this
should be
2:32:42
outraged by this later they
were I'm
2:32:46
doubting this this I'm doubting
this
2:32:48
story I think just some
pro-union
2:32:50
propaganda oh that could also
be now
2:32:52
just since you're the expert on
the
2:32:54
great button what do you what
is your
2:32:57
take on the I guess it's merger
of
2:33:00
equals they're calling it of
Glenn
2:33:02
Beck's blaze and Mark Levin
creative
2:33:06
considered was that the the
2:33:09
a creative conservative media
that's the
2:33:14
mob he's got some financed
operation
2:33:16
that is skiving giving him some
TV
2:33:19
exposure on the internet and he
does
2:33:22
this he does a subscription
thing but
2:33:24
what's going on why are these
two guys
2:33:26
merging I mean is that because
that's
2:33:29
not they can't move
specifically those
2:33:32
two guys can even get along
there's that
2:33:34
I think anybody who's listens
to both of
2:33:36
them would know what I'm
talking about
2:33:38
is Glenn Beck still on the
radio yeah I
2:33:41
think so he still got his radio
program
2:33:42
man he's not you know he's not
in the
2:33:44
tie I don't think he's in the
tie don't
2:33:46
hear him around here I don't
know where
2:33:47
he is then some obscure
timeframe mmm
2:33:50
you're not gonna hear me and he
also
2:33:52
syndicated so you don't know he
may not
2:33:54
be playing in Texas at all hmm
WABC and
2:34:01
for the first time in his
career he
2:34:02
won't even be in New York right
and so
2:34:05
there's just a bunch of stuff
going on I
2:34:07
think they know what to see the
writing
2:34:09
on the wall they're gonna have
to
2:34:10
consolidate and DeBlase from
what I've
2:34:14
heard has always been kind of
sketchy
2:34:17
money-loser yeah I think that
yeah
2:34:18
that's what I've always
understood is
2:34:20
that you know okay but he makes
the
2:34:23
money on his radio show maybe
he has to
2:34:25
add a little bit it's kind of
like Leo
2:34:27
you know makes money on their
unjust
2:34:29
syndicated satellite thing and
the rest
2:34:31
is window dressing at this
point it
2:34:34
wasn't like that but and I just
yeah I
2:34:37
seem Levin he's in his radio
show I'm
2:34:39
sure he's making tons of money
millions
2:34:41
and millions he's got the
support of
2:34:43
that means it that's the model
you get
2:34:45
the AM radio talk show you get
a show on
2:34:47
Fox that's what that's the
model right
2:34:49
there have you seen that girl
Lisa by
2:34:52
the way on Fox know who was
doing the
2:34:54
political stuff she says she's
from some
2:34:56
he's from a think-tank or
something I
2:34:58
just wanted to point him what
from some
2:35:00
think-tank she's a rising star
man she's
2:35:02
got it
2:35:03
you watch Lisa on Fox yeah let
me see
2:35:06
what her name is Lisa booth
Lisa booth
2:35:09
she doesn't wish comes right up
on the
2:35:11
side down the side bar right
there on
2:35:13
the Google's yeah she's a
beauty now
2:35:15
she's not that she's weird her
eyes are
2:35:18
very alien she's got a lot of
gummy
2:35:20
probably yeah she's probably a
lizard
2:35:22
she could be
2:35:23
you gotta know she's more like
looking
2:35:25
at her she's like looks
Icelandic
2:35:28
actually with those eyeballs
the smaller
2:35:29
is great no she looks like a
reason yeah
2:35:32
maybe for some reason I
slanders have
2:35:35
been their eyeballs have been
moving out
2:35:37
further and further because of
the
2:35:39
inbreeding but I just got a lot
of gum
2:35:42
honored and by the way we're
this is
2:35:43
we're talking as television
producers
2:35:45
yes we're the producers now
we're not
2:35:47
being we're not just being
catty no no
2:35:50
Eric off man tell me about some
one on
2:35:53
father telling this woman I
scare this
2:35:56
woman and she did the the
midterm
2:35:58
reports for Tucker and and
she's like
2:36:01
she's very she's a very odd
head very
2:36:04
strange but she's got it and
they've now
2:36:06
they put her in substitute
she's gonna
2:36:08
have her own show she's I think
she will
2:36:10
be the megyn kelly replacement
if they
2:36:13
wanted you know a smart running
shannon
2:36:16
bream was that's not gonna do
it this
2:36:19
good this is the girl well
maybe this is
2:36:21
her Lucy oh yeah yeah I'm
calling she's
2:36:31
television producer baby
talking about
2:36:33
she's good mmm-hmm okay well
keeping I
2:36:36
don't really watch Fox that
much anymore
2:36:38
that's all i watch on fine have
been
2:36:40
good I have been following it
just a
2:36:44
long clip I think it's a good
clip for
2:36:46
the end of the show okay cuz
it's kind
2:36:48
of like oh my god kind of a
clip mm-hmm
2:36:53
so less more stuff has come out
about
2:36:56
Les Moonves yes is this the
good stuff
2:37:00
you had a hooker on staff
Democracy Now
2:37:08
and it's I so juicy I'm
thinking wow
2:37:10
this is great
2:37:11
I'll get this clip and then
I'll put it
2:37:14
up against CBS's clip cuz I
know they're
2:37:16
gonna say something but it's
gonna be
2:37:17
pretty lame cuz otherwise CBS
is gonna
2:37:21
make themselves look bad by
having this
2:37:22
guy for so long no I was
completely
2:37:25
wrong I just dropped a
Democracy Now
2:37:27
clip the CBS clip which is
three minutes
2:37:29
and 15 seconds really goes into
it which
2:37:32
makes me wonder if Moonves was
not
2:37:36
really well
2:37:37
like by the news division
because I mean
2:37:39
this is a little overboard to
his
2:37:41
presentation but it was very
enjoyable
2:37:43
an explosive new report put
together by
2:37:45
lawyers for CBS accuses the
company's
2:37:48
former CEO les Moonves of
misleading
2:37:50
investigators and destroying
evidence in
2:37:53
a sexual misconduct
investigation
2:37:55
Moonves was forced out in
September this
2:37:57
report is expected to be
presented to
2:37:59
the CBS board next week the New
York
2:38:02
Times says it has seen an early
draft
2:38:04
Jericka Duncan has details plus
an
2:38:06
interview tonight with a new
accuser and
2:38:08
a warning some of what you're
about to
2:38:10
hear is graphic according to
The Times
2:38:12
the 59 page draft report says
Moonves
2:38:15
deliberately lied about and
minimized
2:38:18
the extent of his sexual
misconduct
2:38:19
partly to protect his 120
million dollar
2:38:23
severance package plus he
allegedly
2:38:25
deleted text messages
instructed at
2:38:27
least one person not to speak to
2:38:29
investigators and that either
he or
2:38:31
someone else handed over his
son's iPad
2:38:34
to investigators instead of his
own
2:38:36
there are a lot of people at
CBS that
2:38:38
knew about the allegations
against him
2:38:41
there were people at CBS that
knew about
2:38:43
his efforts to try to cover up
his
2:38:44
behavior and a lot of people
who didn't
2:38:48
do anything about it
2:38:49
according to The Times
investigators
2:38:51
interviewed 11 women and found
their
2:38:53
accounts to be credible the
time says
2:38:56
the lawyers have now identified
a total
2:38:58
of 17 women among the new
allegations in
2:39:01
the report
2:39:02
Moonves had a CBS employee on
call to
2:39:05
perform oral sex on him and
received
2:39:08
oral sex from at least for CBS
employees
2:39:11
under circumstances that sound
2:39:13
transactional in 2017 at a
variety
2:39:16
magazine event
2:39:17
Moonves said this about sexual
2:39:20
harassment but I think it's
important
2:39:22
that a company's culture will
not allow
2:39:24
for this The Times also reports
that
2:39:28
investigators found at least
one CBS
2:39:31
board member knew of the sexual
2:39:33
misconduct allegations about
Moonves
2:39:35
before joining the board in
2007 and
2:39:38
that last year
2:39:39
CBS's former head of
communications
2:39:41
learned of a sexual misconduct
2:39:43
allegation against Moonves but
did not
2:39:46
report it then he he'll be very
very
2:39:48
close and he didn't kiss
2:39:49
he just might throw today we
spoke to
2:39:54
another woman June Seeley
Kimmel says
2:39:56
Moonves forcibly kissed her in
1985
2:39:59
after she pitched a movie to
him when
2:40:02
Moonves was the head of
development at
2:40:04
20th Century Fox what would you
say now
2:40:06
I can't believe I'm gonna get
emotional
2:40:10
you killed the dream of a woman
who was
2:40:14
so young needed a break and
worked so
2:40:18
hard to get that and you do
really it
2:40:23
was awful
2:40:24
we reached out to moonves's
attorney for
2:40:26
comment about Kimmel's
accusation but
2:40:28
have not heard back yet but
moonves's
2:40:31
attorney did tell the times
this he
2:40:33
denies having any
non-consensual sexual
2:40:36
relation and cooperated
extensively and
2:40:39
fully with the investigators a
spokesman
2:40:42
for the investigator said no
findings
2:40:45
have been reported to the board
and the
2:40:47
board has reached no
conclusions on this
2:40:50
matter the times again says
that this
2:40:52
report is expected to be
presented to
2:40:54
the board sometime next week
2:40:56
Jeff no brother what a douche
well the
2:41:00
whole thing of course if you
think about
2:41:03
it is the CBS is turned on him
in a
2:41:06
group in a really massive way
that's
2:41:08
because we want to minimize
that hundred
2:41:10
and twenty million dollars yeah
I got to
2:41:13
give the guy props though for
having a
2:41:15
hooker on on premise call no I
call an
2:41:18
actual call colleague but there
was a
2:41:20
button under his desk I just
did a deal
2:41:28
same guys that penalized
2:41:32
everybody for Janet Jackson's
nipple
2:41:34
there you go everybody that's
your CBS
2:41:38
paying colleagues to fellate
you while
2:41:43
screaming bloody murder about a
nipple
2:41:45
and that is your deconstruction
for
2:41:48
today we'll be back on Sunday
with more
2:41:50
of the best podcast in the
universe
2:41:52
thank you so much for showing
up Thank
2:41:53
You trolls and thank you to all
our
2:41:56
executive producers associate
executive
2:41:58
producers and all the producers
but we
2:42:00
always profusely thanked
remember us at
2:42:02
Dvorak org slash na coming to
you from
2:42:04
downtown Austin Tejas Kappa the
drone
2:42:06
star state FEMA region six on
the
2:42:08
governmental maps in the five
by nine
2:42:10
clue do in the common law condo
in the
2:42:12
morning everybody
2:42:13
I'm Adam curry from northern
Silicon
2:42:16
Valley were said not raining it
looks
2:42:18
like it's gonna be a good
weekend - I'm
2:42:20
Chauncey Dvorak we return on
Sunday
2:42:22
right here on no agenda until
then adios
2:42:26
Mobile
2:42:29
[Music]
2:42:30
[Applause]
2:42:31
[Music]
2:42:37
I just go for John tell us your
peeve
2:42:41
about the fisting method of
eating
2:42:44
snacks on my way I see this on
the
2:42:46
airplane and it's very annoying
and I
2:42:48
think it were resultant and
fights
2:42:49
breaking out cuz it's just so
annoying
2:42:51
to watch guy takes his bag of
peanuts
2:42:54
throws a pile of them into his
palm of
2:42:58
his hand and then he makes a
fist around
2:43:01
the nuts everybody in the
world's
2:43:27
watching by the way it just
crumbled
2:43:32
when the earthquake struck
there were
2:43:34
cars on the road at the time the
2:43:35
so-called yellow vest
protesters in
2:43:37
France have found a key
2:43:46
I was played I was you tell the
2:43:49
president that you think he's
been
2:43:50
played on yes
2:43:56
they want the judge to put this
matter
2:43:58
to rest for good ol Mike Flynn
he has
2:44:01
been ideal cooperator his life
for 33
2:44:05
years of serving his country
washed down
2:44:08
the drain for this Democrats
across the
2:44:10
country say the former Texas
Senate
2:44:12
candidate has the potential to
take the
2:44:14
2020 presidential primaries by
storm
2:44:18
what do you think but I think
it does
2:44:20
reflect reality everybody in
the walls
2:44:22
watching by the way
2:44:24
[Music]
2:44:31
very cool right so you're right
a news
2:44:36
report reads all records
whatever
2:44:44
happened to global warming
2:44:48
[Music]
2:44:54
[Music]
2:45:00
very cool
2:45:04
[Music]
2:45:19
[Music]
2:45:23
to global
2:45:44
[Music]
2:46:03
[Music]
2:46:12
flying over Afghanistan or
maybe it was
2:46:17
Pakistan I promised myself to
aim myself
2:46:21
that every woman child and man
that was
2:46:25
on my list I don't care if I
missed I
2:46:29
remote control I do what I'm
told by
2:46:33
someone at a computer Obama
gave me a
2:46:37
push
2:46:38
more than bush and I cost
millions I'm
2:46:41
supposed to target terrorists
but not so
2:46:45
much civilians I don't know how
to say
2:46:49
whoop some got in my way a
drone again
2:46:54
naturally patron again
2:47:01
naturally
2:47:08
[Music]
2:47:14
mofo for a dot org slash and a
there's
2:47:20
not a smoking gun there's a
smoking saw