Cover for No Agenda Show 1095: Yeah No
December 16th, 2018 • 2h 56m

1095: Yeah No

Transcript

The transcripts of No Agenda are automatically generated and therefore, not fully accurate. Discretion is advised.

Click the text to start playing from that position in the show. Click the timestamp to copy a direct link to that position to your clipboard in order to propagate the formula.

0:00
now I love tulle who doesn't adam curry
0:03
Jhansi Devorah nation media
0:08
assassination episode 1095 this is no
0:12
agenda Silicon Valley where we're
0:25
expecting another supper Peter and I'm
0:28
predicting a nine car train I'm Jessie
0:32
[Music]
0:35
no you can really tell you got to get
0:37
out early today just toss it toss just
0:41
tossing away lines they're not even
0:43
trying man nine nine cars Zephyr beater
0:47
please yeah the number of cars has been
0:52
varying during the Christmas season firm
0:55
Thanksgiving on there was a ten car
0:57
trains mostly generally it's an eight
0:59
car train huh but I'm noticing a few
1:02
nine car trains coming by
1:04
alright and do these include the
1:06
passengers or is it all passengers or
1:09
it's all passengers except for that yo
1:10
there's one car that appears to be a
1:13
baggage car Oh fabulous well I I'm not
1:18
quite sure what is going on but I do
1:20
know that you need to get out on time
1:22
today and I'm thinking I'm thinking
1:24
that's because you know you obviously
1:27
have some work to do tonight
1:29
and and that might be what well even
1:33
though you said you gave up the beat I
1:34
think you got to go back on it the first
1:37
time ever a transgender woman will
1:40
compete for the title of Miss Universe
1:43
takes place this weekend in Bangkok and
1:46
he'll Aponte miss Payne says she's proud
1:49
of her role as pioneer I think mindsets
1:53
are changing today the references people
1:56
speak about the LGBTQ community and the
1:59
transgender community before it was
2:01
always underground and never spoken
2:03
about it
2:04
I think that people are more and more
2:06
informed all these prejudices come from
2:09
disinformation ponse says she ended the
2:12
fashion world a decade ago and she's
2:13
been in beauty contests for the last
2:15
three years there you go the first
2:25
transgendered participant in the in the
2:28
Miss Universe contest we've been
2:30
predicting this for years the question
2:32
is will she win no I for one thing
2:37
there's a couple of things I'll just
2:39
give my predictions I may or may not
2:41
cover this I doubt it um but cuz I
2:45
already said we're gonna stop doing this
2:47
but here's what's gonna happen I've seen
2:49
enough of these she's maybe going to get
2:52
to the top five so they can ask her a
2:54
question so we can hear her voice the
2:58
opening voice yeah but we want to see
3:01
what kind of a would kind of a brain she
3:05
has so they'll ask or something
3:06
it'll be lame and then she'll end up I
3:09
don't think should be first runner-up
3:10
but should come in third or fourth or
3:12
something she may get miss you may be
3:14
just knocked out she doesn't have a very
3:17
I don't think and I I'm not even gonna
3:20
get into it in any details but I think
3:22
she needs us be nice if she had a little
3:25
smaller waist a little chunky oh you
3:28
actually done your diligence you can't
3:33
say chunky you should know better than
3:37
this well it's not chunky in the sense
3:39
that what we think of as chunky okay but
3:41
by the beauty pageant standard
3:43
I'd say yes no Jimmy real chunky is more
3:48
it has an American style to it don't see
3:53
it's not that being that interesting
3:55
oh sure get as far as she guessed which
3:58
would probably be you know maybe in the
4:00
top five she may be bumped it you know
4:02
after in the top ten getting bump um
4:03
they you know Scott nothing that special
4:06
going on she has does have the advantage
4:08
of not having to do a like in the
4:10
certain competitions where you have to
4:13
have a skill um god she doesn't have a
4:16
skill she doesn't have no she has to
4:18
skilling up but she doesn't have you
4:19
don't need to do skills in his
4:20
conversation or uh okay so I'll Ennis I
4:23
got you time that Dad jacked up about
4:27
this uh you know I'm still interested I
4:30
didn't say I was jacked up about it but
4:32
you know the the bookies the oddsmakers
4:35
are saying she's got a good shot to win
4:36
at least the ones in the UK but yeah
4:39
they like to hype every head there's no
4:41
chance in hell she's gonna win okay well
4:45
you're the official office aficionado
4:47
and making bets on this I'd bet against
4:51
it alright good
4:54
we got it other things going I watch it
4:57
was watching to leave it means leave it
5:00
convention or volleys not to get some
5:02
credits because for the next show wrecks
5:04
it it's fascinating to listen to these
5:06
EU brexit ears give their little
5:12
speeches in this bits it's interesting
5:14
they have stuff in them that this 500
5:16
page tome that Teresa may wants to use
5:21
I'm a in agree with a lot of these to
5:23
say what's the point of any of this why
5:25
should we be giving 39 billion to the EU
5:27
let's just walk yeah let's walk from the
5:29
deal
5:29
everyone's talking on no brakes yeah the
5:32
people have everyone I talked to was
5:34
saying it looks like it's gonna be a no
5:35
deal brexit that would be the way to go
5:37
here's you want to hear Tony Blair real
5:39
quick he waited he's not helpful to her
5:43
Teresa Mays plight that's for sure I
5:53
think now people are saying what could
6:00
it really happen I need to get the
6:02
European leaders to the next stage which
6:03
is to realize the probability is it's
6:05
going to happen and they've got to
6:07
prepare for it because one important
6:09
component in any such rethought
6:11
referendum will be whether Europe is
6:14
prepared to meet what are not just
6:16
British concerns around the issues to do
6:18
with immigration but a european-wide
6:20
concerns and I think you could put
6:22
together the right type of deal if you
6:26
like for which wouldn't just be about
6:27
Britain it would be about Europe and
6:30
accepting the for example freedom the
6:32
movement of people in Europe it's got to
6:33
operate in a way that's fair and justice
6:35
undercut wages there's not going to be
6:38
no deal unless the combination of
6:40
accidents in government and in
6:42
Parliament that I can't foresee it's
6:44
impossible but why would Parliament do
6:47
that there's a massive majority in
6:48
parliament against No Deal they're
6:50
definitely gonna prefer a referendum to
6:52
No Deal No Deal is not the worry the
6:58
worry is that we end up with a kind of
7:00
botched breaks it which is frankly this
7:02
deal on the table so he's still pushing
7:05
for a do-over yeah him a few other
7:09
losers globalists and we're done and the
7:18
EU could tell us what to do muscles will
7:21
make the rule he's not even that he's
7:23
back to the freedom of movement the
7:25
freedom of the only sticking point
7:28
didn't have this freedom of movement
7:29
it's because it requires of work visa
7:32
in in different countries like I had
7:34
died needed to work visa when I when I
7:36
lived in London I had to have a visa
7:38
this is very normal so yes of course I
7:43
got one well well it was a pain in the
7:45
ass I didn't feel free in my movement
7:48
well because I had to fill out a form
7:51
you had to fill out a whole form and
7:53
you'll have to never take hours and days
7:55
yes and everyone's going now everyone's
7:58
going to have to fill out forms off this
8:00
is what it's going to be like for
8:01
travelling the EU has confirmed the
8:04
introduction of the ETS which will
8:06
become operational in early 2020
8:09
Eddie S stands for EU travel information
8:13
and authorization system all eligible
8:16
travelers regardless of a authorized
8:18
Europe from 2020 onwards require online
8:24
prior to their departure the new
8:27
requirement for European electronic
8:29
travel authorization such as the Etios
8:32
is to strengthen EU border controls
8:35
travelers will be required to complete
8:38
an online application form that covers a
8:40
range of biometric travel and security
8:43
related questions the adea's application
8:46
will then be electronically processed
8:48
within 96 hours and the authorization
8:51
will be delivered by email travellers
8:54
data will be checked against European
8:57
and international databases including
8:59
no-fly lists to identify potential
9:02
terrorists and criminal threads will
9:04
then be refused entry via the Etios
9:06
sounds like the same process for coming
9:09
to America to me travellers that failed
9:11
to obtain and Eddie US will not be
9:14
permitted to board a plane or cruise
9:15
ship to an ED EOS member country
9:18
visitors with a valid EDIUS will be
9:21
available to travel to the US member
9:24
country this guy wraps it up in a great
9:26
ways which include popular European
9:29
destinations such as France Germany
9:31
Spain Italy and
9:33
tene other countries for Eddie Yost news
9:36
launch updates and travel alerts visit
9:39
Eddie Yost calm calm
9:47
it's riveting stuff EDIUS dot-com yeah
9:53
so it's like same thing we have yeah
9:57
fill out a form about it be yeah all
10:01
right so you you had a clip something
10:05
else oh you had nothing oh okay
10:07
discussion ah
10:09
I brought my I brought my discussion
10:11
with me okay I do know that this
10:13
situation is getting dire and it's not
10:17
being helped by anybody and I think they
10:19
should just go to you know uh No Deal
10:22
Brixton just get out the longer this
10:24
drags on the worse it's gonna be
10:26
yeah there's all kinds of issues with
10:30
the No Deal brexit though and even
10:32
though I like problems it's makin of the
10:34
time armed by the way I'm armed with
10:36
this information from the leave or not
10:38
leave conference so tell me what is the
10:41
what are the consequences of a No Deal
10:44
brexit nothing ok then how do we do
10:48
trade with the EU I'll just be the same
10:53
way Norway does or the same way
10:55
Switzerland alright but we don't have a
10:56
deal in place yet sorry we don't have a
10:59
deal in place we don't have any trade
11:01
agreement
11:05
huh what do you need a deal for
11:08
you need a trade agreement don't you
11:09
don't you need a basic trade agreement
11:11
or not I buy stuff from Europe and I use
11:14
other systems and this stuff comes over
11:16
I don't have a trade agreement with the
11:18
EU and I buy my feeds tips no come on
11:21
you know don't be an idiot
11:23
you know there's customs there's all
11:24
kinds of stuff that goes on behind the
11:26
scenes even when you order something
11:27
through Amazon from the UK yeah I don't
11:31
know what conference you watch but it
11:32
was lame
11:33
no it wasn't you got no answers I'm
11:35
asking you a serious question and the
11:37
answers that is the answer this don't
11:39
the consequences are minimal said the
11:43
man who lives not their beefed-up on the
11:49
info based on the leave it or not leave
11:52
it or believe it means leave it
11:54
conference all right so what was your
11:55
takeaway from the conference that this
11:58
is a lot of nonsense we just got it we
12:00
what am I saying we I get nothing
12:02
I don't know you're getting pretty tight
12:04
with those levers all jacked up by it
12:06
the it's just get out get out while you
12:11
can
12:11
well they've certainly seemed to scare
12:13
the British public into thinking that is
12:15
the worst possible option as Tony Blair
12:18
just told us so so well that's exactly
12:21
one of the things that this conference
12:22
dealt with is that fear mongering
12:26
right and that one guy this guy was like
12:28
this there's one pub the pub king of
12:30
being live it was like a thousand pubs
12:32
this famous character Tim something he
12:35
get some clothes for the next show no no
12:37
he was a big supporter of bricks at
12:39
early on we would think we have a clip
12:41
of him somewhere years ago he's he goes
12:45
on and on about how this is a bunch of
12:47
fear-mongering it's got nothing to do
12:49
with anything and it's it just scared
12:51
the public and they're trying to do it
12:53
redo because you can keep doing that
12:54
over and over and over again until
12:56
somebody doesn't show up and they win
12:59
it's I'm not
13:02
I think the whole thing is if I have to
13:05
listen to these characters mm-hmm all of
13:07
major both sides of the aisle I mean
13:09
labor and Tori folk Irish and non Irish
13:13
and Scots and everybody else in between
13:15
they think the whole thing is a scam
13:18
there's this fear mongering and the pub
13:22
guy goes on about it you know the how
13:23
the the euro zone was created and all
13:26
the nonsense that went on with that and
13:28
all the fear mongering and the fear
13:29
monger the brexit vote itself the stock
13:31
market was gonna collapse in the economy
13:33
he's gonna go into a tailspin if you
13:35
voted yes nothing happened the pound
13:38
lost some value yeah all the British
13:41
bankers are gonna leave nobody left the
13:43
fact is they got more people working in
13:45
London now than before it's just one
13:47
thing after another this is a what is
13:49
something of a fraud hmm well then the
13:52
fraud is the thirty nine billion euros
13:54
that's the real fraud they really Oliver
13:56
got into it what is the point of giving
13:58
them thirty nine billion when the what
14:01
it's doing is saying the No Deal
14:03
breakfast means we've got thirty nine
14:06
billion dollars in our pockets right
14:09
boy wait a minute that's even if you
14:11
have a No Deal brexit whoo-hoo they
14:13
still pay the 39 billion euros in the UK
14:17
pockets that you don't to pay the 39 I'm
14:19
out
14:19
Wow well we've certainly been been led
14:21
to believe that this is not just not
14:23
possible light just doesn't sound that
14:26
way to me listen to these guys well
14:28
you're the only one I wish I'd bought it
14:30
brought a clip well I'm sorry
14:33
listening to it this morning because
14:35
it's already okay so this is going on as
14:39
you speak these guys there it is four
14:42
five six seven eight nine cars Zephyr
14:49
just to show you I'm so happy well since
14:58
we're talking about getting in and out
15:01
of countries and the paperwork you might
15:04
need for that things are changing
15:06
rapidly in Gitmo nation proper here in
15:08
the United States as something that I
15:11
already identified over in Europe on my
15:13
last trip and it seems that the airlines
15:16
are all on board and starting to crank
15:18
it up here smile your face is now your
15:21
ticket on some of Delta's international
15:23
flights out of Atlanta
15:24
that means from baggage check-in through
15:27
security and onto a Delta flight many
15:30
passengers will never take out an ID or
15:32
look for a boarding pass this is gonna
15:34
be an entirely biometric concourse where
15:39
customers through facial recognition
15:40
will not need paper anymore how does it
15:43
work if you're flying internationally
15:44
you need a passport which means your
15:47
photo is in the US Customs database but
15:50
instead of showing your passport when
15:51
you check bags or go through security as
15:54
fliers have done for years
15:56
Delta's biometric system will already
15:59
know you're scheduled for a specific
16:00
flight so when you stand in front of the
16:03
camera facial recognition software will
16:05
quickly verify your identity which means
16:08
going through an airport should be
16:09
easier and faster for travelers who will
16:12
no longer have to spend time looking for
16:15
and showing their paperwork to ticket
16:17
and security agents remember this is for
16:20
your convenience and we have men and men
16:23
women women on the street to ask who
16:25
will confirm this if you can save a
16:28
little bit of time up front and get
16:30
people into that queue faster then
16:33
hopefully this is making the airport
16:36
screening process that much more
16:38
efficient people spend a little bit less
16:40
time waiting it's a little bit less
16:42
stressful other airlines are also
16:44
testing facial recognition systems
16:46
facility stressful it's much less
16:49
stressful because you don't have to
16:50
think about all your paperwork and
16:52
having your ID in one hand and take it
16:55
in the other it's for you don't you
16:57
understand we're making your life easier
16:59
Sanders and the private firm clear uses
17:03
biometrics to identify travelers at many
17:05
airports so it may not be long before
17:07
showing your ID and boarding pass will
17:11
be a thing of the past
17:12
I like being quicker there's always the
17:16
invasion of privacy sort of things
17:19
[Music]
17:26
showing your ID an invasion of privacy
17:30
no he's talking those to your face
17:32
that's what he's saying he's saying that
17:34
he finds this to be kind of nothing oh
17:37
yeah no you misunderstood the thing of
17:39
the past
17:40
I like being quicker there's always the
17:44
invasion of privacy sort of thing that
17:46
you think about but safe and quick we
17:50
love it sign us up screening for its
17:54
domestic flights may take a little bit
17:56
longer since travelers are not required
17:58
to show a passport in order to buy a
18:00
domestic ticket actually you're not
18:02
required to even show identification by
18:05
law you have actual freedom of movement
18:07
in the United States but we're just
18:09
gonna make it sound easier for you so
18:12
you just use your face no documentation
18:14
needed so there's no immediate database
18:16
but make no mistake they will get to
18:17
work on that on a metric screening Becky
18:20
it is rapidly coming in to how we will
18:22
be boarding flights in the future oh
18:24
it's great it's just great you made a
18:27
point that needs to be reinforced
18:29
we do have freedom of movement in the
18:31
United States there's only one or two
18:33
people that push the envelope on this
18:34
you do not need any ID to get on an
18:36
airplane no you don't you you probably
18:39
miss your flight because they'll hassle
18:41
you but you don't need it legally that
18:46
we've been scammed the same thing going
18:48
on in the EU they're scamming the public
18:50
but you know what's happening is that
18:52
almost overnight is happening so quickly
18:56
face recognition is being introduced
18:58
everywhere hurts now does it at for your
19:02
for renting a car she's gonna be
19:05
everywhere it's gonna be our lives will
19:06
be filled with faithful riffing your
19:08
friend
19:09
it's worse than a fingerprint because
19:11
it's worse than a fingerprint but it's
19:12
like our fingerprint and so far as and
19:14
people resisted the fingerprint thing it
19:16
yeah well this is because we're all used
19:19
to cameras and we're finally we're
19:20
docile now you know it's like Facebook
19:24
has all my information they've got my
19:26
pictures anyway but yeah this is yeah
19:30
this is a very like if your fingerprint
19:33
yeah you can't see a guy's fingerprint
19:35
is he walking down the street or he's in
19:37
the mall or anyplace and you know that
19:39
this is now taking place well the other
19:41
thing that I believe is going on with
19:43
this sort of thing is fine-tuning the
19:45
systems
19:47
so it's so you're sure the accuracy just
19:50
increases because you did the sample
19:52
size gets bigger and bigger and bigger
19:54
and oh yeah because they keep using it
19:55
already I'm very impressed by facial
19:57
recognition it really is I mean that
19:59
especially if you have the right camera
20:00
for it the technologies is actually
20:03
pretty good pretty things you can try
20:05
mm-hmm Pat apparently you can take a
20:10
picture of an eyeball and you put it
20:13
between the two eyeballs so you can put
20:14
trained eye balls your third eye ball is
20:16
that what 2/3 eyeball work but you you
20:21
can put stop just stop this is the
20:27
official No Agenda TSA evasion kit and
20:33
it consists of a third eyeball sticker
20:37
that you see this ball right on your
20:39
head this is another yet another exit
20:42
strategy
20:44
I believe there's also some some uses of
20:48
glassware that would work mm-hmm and
20:51
makeup my glasses don't want those
20:56
glasses with the googly eyes that would
21:02
be funny but I think the real killer
21:04
here because they do it's it's done
21:07
through you know points they have to
21:09
identify is the big Catala band beard
21:13
I don't think that makes a difference I
21:15
think it sees right I don't think the
21:16
beard does anything for facial I believe
21:19
a Taliban beard so the kit includes a
21:22
sticker a third R sticker a Taliban
21:26
beard and and the googly eye glasses
21:28
yeah we can get this made of China free
21:31
art for 20 cents and sell it for 20
21:33
bucks rich gonna be so rich finding too
21:41
many guns and luggage they didn't
21:43
mention is something like like a couple
21:47
hundred percent the amount of guns that
21:48
people are trying to travel with let's
21:50
play this clip new today TSA screeners
21:52
have spotted a record number of guns at
21:55
airport checkpoints this year remember
21:58
VanCleave has the resistance
22:00
investigation a loaded gun inside a
22:03
carry-on at dallas-fort Worth Airport
22:05
it's a scene playing out nearly 12 on a
22:08
second did I just hear someone rack that
22:09
gun four times or even maybe pulled the
22:12
trigger dry because while the voiceover
22:18
says a loaded gun I wish I had seen the
22:21
video for this carry on at dallas-fort
22:24
Worth Airport playing out I just got to
22:27
start that over I want to hear that
22:28
again racking the gun loaded gun ladies
22:30
and gentlemen new today TSA screeners
22:32
have spotted a record number of guns at
22:35
airport checkpoints this year Kris Van
22:38
Cleave has the results of an 8 month
22:40
investigation a loaded gun inside a
22:43
carry-on at dallas-fort Worth Airport
22:45
it's a scene playing out nearly 12 times
22:47
a day at TSA checkpoints this year more
22:50
than four thousand times so far almost
22:52
always the flyer says it was a mistake
22:58
video from security cameras and police
23:01
body cams at DFW Airport shows some of
23:03
the 211 incidents where a gun was found
23:05
in a bag at a TSA checkpoint in 2017
23:13
just 10 airports accounted for nearly a
23:17
third of all incidents last year police
23:19
records from seven of them revealed at
23:21
least three cases where it appears the
23:23
gun was missed by TSA screeners at one
23:25
Airport and only discovered on the
23:27
person's trip home TSA had no trouble
23:30
spotting what was in this fifty nine
23:32
year olds backpack a loaded pistol and
23:35
several additional magazines of
23:37
ammunition in the vast majority of cases
23:39
it's men sixty-three percent were white
23:41
close ranged in age from their 30s to
23:44
their 50s but guns were found in the
23:46
carry ons of an 84 year old woman a ten
23:49
year old boy an airport worker and a
23:51
pastor from Texas who told police he
23:53
forgot the gun was in his backpack in
23:56
addition to potential criminal penalties
23:57
the TSA will seek a fine up to thirteen
24:00
thousand dollars in practice that we
24:02
found on average that fines around
24:03
eleven hundred dollars all of the people
24:06
you saw in our story told police they
24:08
didn't realize the gun was in that bag
24:10
yeah and I think that's very plausible
24:14
yeah certainly if you're traveling from
24:16
like Texas well most of the airports
24:18
were in Texas that look like well of
24:20
course where were the a-holes here Oh a
24:22
whole men with loaded rails Y loaded
24:25
weapons with weapons well everything is
24:29
weaponized I'll just take it back to
24:31
technology for one quickie clip this one
24:33
blew me away that this is happening in
24:35
in the malls in California I don't I
24:38
don't know which mall what's K Cal is
24:40
that up you're near you kcal9 I never
24:42
heard of it the kcal is the TV station I
24:45
mean no kcal I never heard of cake I bet
24:49
it must be Los Angeles you guys probably
24:51
so they have these you've seen the
24:53
stupid a small robots that there's been
24:56
a couple stories you know it's a typical
24:58
wired story or you know then maybe
25:00
Bloomberg shipping I saw a robot
25:04
delivery robot in Berkeley roaming
25:07
around on the
25:08
Street yes no yeah I'm driving back with
25:12
Jays win a spot I'm driving back and
25:13
dropping her off or something yeah her
25:15
up and you should look there's a
25:17
delivery robot and there's right on
25:19
College Avenue Sting's bouncing around
25:23
it looked like did it looked like lost
25:25
in space robot or looks a little like a
25:28
lost in space thing it's very it's a
25:29
small bus I got large like a large box
25:33
with four wheels on it and a bunch of
25:35
antennas and a light blinking light and
25:38
it's just broke rolls so the wheels are
25:41
probably about I don't know four inches
25:42
in circumference or or four inches in
25:46
diameter well so this is also large dog
25:55
I need to know more about the delivery
25:58
robot the robot in the mall looks a bit
26:00
like what is the thing from Doctor Who
26:02
I don't watch dog now I don't either but
26:05
I know the robot saying italic something
26:08
yeah yeah well that shows you how we're
26:11
out of touch we are with Doctor Who
26:15
darlings it's doctor who was a woman now
26:18
this thing has never stopped and she'll
26:22
probably win the Miss Universe all right
26:25
so on so the so that it looks like a
26:26
Dalek and it runs around the mall and it
26:30
looks completely you know just like it
26:32
couldn't harm you at all it's spinning
26:34
it's got lights it's a dough it's the
26:36
whole thing is a joke but it's not this
26:40
is what it's doing in fact as far as
26:42
robots go this one is state-of-the-art
26:44
equipped with very high-tech cameras
26:47
that are designed to pick up almost
26:49
anything and everything as it roams the
26:51
mall it's picking up video footage it's
26:54
picking up MAC addresses so it's able to
26:57
pick up a lot of information that humans
26:59
just aren't capable of MAC addresses
27:01
this is what Google got excoriated for
27:05
doing so it's it's it's snooping on you
27:09
it's picking up your MAC addresses at
27:11
the front that's that's the unique
27:14
network network adapter in your phone
27:17
each one has a unique
27:18
AMAC MAC address you can spoof it it's
27:21
like it's like a
27:22
P address but it's it's a much longer
27:24
numbers you need your device well sure
27:27
it's spoof above but that's not the
27:28
point everyone's being spied on yeah no
27:31
its disgusting and KCAL isn't even Los
27:34
Angeles how they deserve it San jealous
27:37
I just
27:40
since when is this just brought as oh
27:42
that's fine that's okay
27:44
because this is a cute little robot
27:46
roaming around bouncing around she knows
27:49
about these robots I guess she's seen a
27:51
few of them in Berkeley I said where
27:53
somebody's going kick the thing it cuz
27:55
it fall right over right that's what you
27:56
think
27:57
it's just saw there's people look
27:59
watching these things and they go back
28:00
and they put them back upright again and
28:02
off they go so what good is a robot you
28:05
had to have a grow bot handler and
28:08
doesn't matter the fact that they're
28:10
doing this just says a lot
28:13
and by the way today is it today I think
28:15
it's right around this time maybe maybe
28:18
it was on Thursday was exactly one year
28:23
since the FCC voted out net neutrality
28:29
have we done is your Netflix Netflix
28:35
slow did you get a call now do you have
28:40
to call your your you're better than
28:43
ever to get a package deal so I can
28:45
actually listen to the No Agenda show is
28:47
that happened yet everybody has it
28:49
happen no no but it's going to oh hey
28:53
we'll in California you guys got net net
28:55
neutrality I can't wait to see how that
28:56
actually packs out or unpacks there's
28:59
all kinds of stuff in California yeah we
29:02
didn't get to talk about this on the
29:03
last show but I do want to get your
29:06
feedback from this proposal which sounds
29:08
like an onion story but just peeling
29:11
back the letter layers gets worse as you
29:13
learn more about it California Public
29:15
Utilities Commission is set to vote next
29:16
month on a proposal to tax your text
29:19
messages regulators say the money would
29:21
be used to support programs that provide
29:23
phone service to the poor it's unclear
29:25
how much though that you'd have to pay
29:27
per message the wireless industry and
29:30
business groups are fighting the plan
29:31
they say that it could cost phone users
29:33
an extra forty four million dollars a
29:35
year they also say the proposal is
29:37
unfair because services like Facebook's
29:39
messenger and Apple's iMessage wouldn't
29:42
be hit with this new fee that's where it
29:51
all started it's a crazy idea well it's
29:55
a flat fee and when they do it out the
29:59
man on the street I wish I had some of
30:00
these clips cuz I saw many of them it's
30:03
always dingbats oh you know if it helps
30:05
to poor people understand what are they
30:10
going to because if cell phone bill if
30:12
you look at it this pen listen the five
30:17
bucks on top of everything else a fee
30:20
that you see on your cell phone bill
30:22
yeah that is yet additional fee it'll be
30:25
called something you know to be blatant
30:27
to be something like four to Footy
30:28
dollars it's nobody up say jack about it
30:31
cuz they're used to paying hundreds of
30:33
dollars or the stupid phone every month
30:35
but is it based on your text message
30:38
usage or just a low K so that's are
30:40
there kind of there
30:41
and a little skewed then yes I heard
30:44
they're going to tax you retro actively
30:46
for all the text messages you sent and
30:49
things who I mean you and I are probably
30:51
the only people left in America using
30:53
SMS text messaging
30:57
do is that what we're using I don't even
30:59
know what it is when you yes when you
31:03
text me about the newsletter that's pure
31:06
SMS text messaging okay
31:09
and I and everyone else is using
31:10
iMessage you know and it is
31:14
circumventing the whole system locking
31:15
themselves in I might say man this
31:18
iMessage it's hard to get off of it once
31:20
once you got all your friends with
31:22
iMessage and you then you go away then
31:25
all of a sudden you get kicked out of
31:27
the group you can't do group messages
31:30
way to go of course it is open standards
31:33
open source but it's open I don't Fitz
31:38
open source it's just to stand up and
31:41
soared over sores okay all right so I
31:46
picked up a talking about the dingbats
31:48
out there which i think is kind of
31:49
somewhat thematic I picked up this a
31:51
show that I never heard of and then I
31:54
started watching it it's done by the for
31:57
the forelli brothers' or by these Peter
31:59
and which is a couple of movie guys who
32:04
get in the TV once they're also they
32:06
they just show specifically this is the
32:09
worst show in terms of distribution
32:11
you'll ever if you could even find a
32:13
copy you have the bootleg a copy it's on
32:15
only on AT&T u-verse and this is an AT&T
32:20
produced show for AT&T this sounds like
32:24
a winner
32:25
yeah well actually this shows quite
32:27
funny it's called Loudermilk
32:29
it's got none to a third season but I do
32:34
have a scene from it to show you what
32:36
kind of typical Farrelly Brothers kind
32:39
of gag there is this is loudermilk's
32:42
vocal fry' gag and you need to set this
32:46
up whatever what am I gonna see here
32:47
it's a guy yeah the guy the lead
32:49
character is waiting in line at a coffee
32:51
shop up and then he runs into some girl
32:53
with this vocal fry' thing and he just
32:56
goes off on her how can I get coffee
33:02
okay real quick
33:04
totally leave room for cream why are you
33:06
talking like that why are you talking
33:08
like that this is my voice this is my
33:10
blond yes no it's not I heard you
33:12
talking a minute ago I know you don't
33:13
talk like that
33:14
neither do you because nobody actually
33:15
talks like this you choose to talk like
33:18
that and today I chose to talk like this
33:20
pretty fucking annoying isn't that is
33:22
over it man just stop doing that can't
33:25
help us my voice no it's not
33:28
it's an affectation that annoying
33:30
teenagers and rich people used to sound
33:32
like they don't give a shit except your
33:34
work in a coffee shop so I know you're
33:36
not rich and you don't look like a
33:38
teenager unless you're a eunice Kennedy
33:40
Shriver just cuz I talk like this maybe
33:44
they don't give a shit and what exactly
33:46
am I supposed to not gonna shit about
33:47
that's an excellent question to ask
33:50
yourself in your actual voice excuse me
33:53
some of us would like to order your
33:59
total dick man there there you go good
34:03
you're talking
34:06
Wow oh go ha
34:16
Mazhar issues that need to be addressed
34:19
more and the we do need to remind
34:21
everyone the original vocal fry queen is
34:24
the Berkeley Hummer exactly exactly
34:30
exactly I'm gonna see if I must have a
34:33
clue here we go rich people don't give a
34:39
shit they don't give a shit is actually
34:41
I never thought about but that is Jill
34:43
Abramson's kind of attitude about stuff
34:46
here she is the original Berkeley Hummer
34:49
clip from years ago chief among many
34:51
other things she joined the times from
34:54
The Wall Street Journal and this clip is
34:56
from 2011 1997 Jill Abramson
34:59
congratulations on welcome thank you so
35:03
much Jim first just on on the personal
35:07
level what does it mean to you to become
35:09
the executive editor of the New York
35:11
Times it means the world to me I grew up
35:17
here in Manhattan and the New York Times
35:22
was worshipped in my family and what the
35:26
time said was true was the truth
35:30
you know she's got much worse than the
35:31
in recent years this is not even think
35:33
you're right I think she has gotten
35:35
worse I don't know I wonder if we have
35:37
Jill Abramson we must have a more recent
35:41
one
35:42
let me see Jill Abramson want clearance
36:03
yeah all I recall is we went through
36:06
this cycle and it is now seven eight
36:08
years ago and a certain point it was a
36:11
misogynist to even talk about it yeah
36:15
it's not it's not appropriate apparently
36:17
obviously i reaiiy read the New York
36:19
Times like all day long
36:24
that's the one hold on that that is the
36:28
money shot obviously i reaiiy read the
36:31
New York Times like all day long mainly
36:35
on my iPad oh and she got kicked out of
36:44
there she got kicked out of everywhere
36:45
where's she working now isn't she is she
36:48
working at the correspondent yet that's
36:49
where I expect her to show up next I
36:51
have no idea that fine Dutch experiment
36:54
yes Dutch thing yeah I like those guys I
36:59
supported the Dutch version years ago
37:01
when they first started and they did it
37:03
apparently they raised two and a half
37:04
million dollars for them yeah but the
37:06
thing is Jay Rosen that's your spokes
37:08
hole uh-huh yeah that's a Miss now
37:11
that's a big mistake sorry Jay but no
37:13
let's see I have a I do want to talk
37:16
about the green new deal as there was a
37:18
lot going on I see you have a clip but
37:20
um if you don't mind I'll just grab the
37:22
cop 24 clip meeting summary yeah but I
37:27
got I got some specific backgrounds I
37:29
have a presentation to make well let's
37:31
just do the climate summary then cuz
37:32
this is a different PBS is very short
37:34
it's only 28 wrap up the whole thing
37:37
okay as though it was like not a big
37:39
deal negotiators reached an agreement at
37:40
the United Nations climate talks in
37:42
Poland today after more than two weeks
37:44
of meetings the talks were scheduled to
37:46
end Friday one sticking point was the
37:48
rule for monitoring purchasing and
37:50
selling carbon credits to reduce carbon
37:52
emissions Brazil raised concerns of the
37:55
cost of buying permits from a central
37:56
registry and the process of selling
37:58
those permits a rulebook for the 200
38:01
nations in the Paris Accord was released
38:03
for approval and the countries will meet
38:05
again next fall in New York right so
38:08
this is yeah hey if carbons bad is bad
38:10
how could you sell credits to go back
38:12
and forth and burn it anyway release it
38:15
yeah okay I'm not gonna not gonna answer
38:18
questions I have no answers to but I can
38:20
only report on what's going on and I
38:22
realized I got it actually came from an
38:25
email from Cory millennial
38:29
says Adam John born in 1988 in Wisconsin
38:33
until listening to your show I knew I
38:36
knew global warming was a fact everyone
38:40
I talked with accepted his truth your
38:43
podcast was the only voice that even
38:45
brought it up as a question after doing
38:47
my own research I agree with your point
38:49
of view thank you from Cory PS no
38:52
adderall and I listen at 1.5 speed okay
38:55
yeah okay the kids like that here's what
38:59
I realized when when the official
39:01
Climategate started and my goodness we
39:03
have we have jingles going back that are
39:05
older than some of the people that
39:07
listen to this show here it is there was
39:18
all this fuzzy stuff the the people who
39:21
were in charge of the ipcc had deals on
39:24
the outside it was a complete mess and
39:26
we witnessed all of this most kids today
39:29
you know they were too young to to have
39:32
ever witnessed anything that's going on
39:34
but when you think about it we have been
39:37
through so you and I just because of age
39:39
have been through so many of these
39:41
horrible horrible things that are going
39:44
to happen to us and they've turned out
39:47
to be not so true yes and what a secret
39:51
agent Paul sent me an end of show clip
39:54
which is a song but I just wanted to
39:56
play it now it's not super long I want
39:58
to play now because he he kind of goes
40:00
through all of these things a number of
40:02
them and as I was listening to it I came
40:04
up with more that were hyped that was
40:06
supposed to be horrible we're all going
40:07
to die if we don't do something
40:09
immediately and then of course it didn't
40:11
happen
40:13
and he put this to a very traditional
40:16
track
40:18
can anyone he remember the hole in the
40:24
ozone land
40:25
can you tell me where it's gone I can't
40:32
become
40:34
but no we were all gonna die
40:38
we must have done something
40:41
[Music]
40:44
does anyone know
40:47
what happened to the gasoline shortage
40:51
when the pumps would all run dry the
40:57
last drop would be gone by 1991
41:03
[Music]
41:05
but now there's an ample supply
41:08
[Music]
41:10
tisn't along he
41:14
remember the y2k bug
41:17
[Music]
41:19
was gonna crash every screen would be
41:25
black but then
41:28
nothing happened but someone made a lot
41:32
of time
41:34
fuck yes
41:36
it was gonna be the next ice age but
41:40
somehow we turn that page we're all
41:44
gonna freeze
41:45
now it's up by 12 degrees
41:49
[Music]
41:53
there's just enough just a few examples
41:56
of these enormous ly dangerous things to
42:00
our society we're all going to die from
42:02
I just wanted to mention the y2k bug I
42:04
had cash in the freezer I had a bathtub
42:07
full of water
42:10
and we like cashed in on that one myself
42:12
because I had a special speech prepared
42:15
that was about what a phony baloney deal
42:18
it was cuz it never made any sense and
42:20
in the Senate I should probably revisit
42:23
a speech because it was funny it was
42:25
show that y2k is gonna cause tornado
42:28
oceans are gonna rise cuz of y2k
42:31
so it's important for the the younger
42:33
generation to understand that this is
42:36
not new except now your parents are all
42:39
in on it and they're stupid morons
42:41
they're not really thinking about how
42:42
they're traumatizing you how your
42:45
teachers your community everyone around
42:47
you is traumatizing you by saying we're
42:50
all gonna die from climate change and oh
42:52
yeah we can't really do anything about
42:54
it
42:54
or we're not or you should do something
42:56
quick and you know all the messaging
42:58
that these kids are receiving is making
43:00
them extremely ill I agree and and so
43:05
again our stance on this it's not just
43:07
we're not just like some assholes who
43:09
don't believe in science and grew up you
43:11
know like oh this is crap man no we've
43:14
been through it was global cooling we
43:16
were all going to die same people by the
43:18
way who now say global warming then we
43:21
had the Population Bomb the population
43:24
explosion when too many people were all
43:26
gonna die it was gonna be dead by the
43:28
year 2000 by the time you're as old as
43:30
we are and I hope you reach that fine
43:32
old age like a fine wine you will too
43:35
we'll go this is a lot of crap that we
43:37
that we got all worked up about and the
43:41
CBC the current as is the candidate VIN
43:45
Broadcasting Corporation today special
43:48
and on this special about climate change
43:51
they had a guest the guest is Margaret
43:56
Klein Solomon
43:59
and she of course is involved in climate
44:01
change but she's not a climatologist no
44:04
she's a clinical psychologist of the
44:07
climate mobilization organization so
44:12
they're now doing half hour specials
44:14
with psychologists about to forget about
44:18
anything that's true or not in science
44:20
how fast it's gonna happen just listen
44:22
to the set up and then we'll get into a
44:24
couple of Clips my name is Debra Hassad
44:26
I'm the executive director of the
44:28
adaptation to climate change team at
44:30
Simon Fraser University in Vancouver a
44:33
low-carbon resilient future is a
44:36
beautiful a lot less noisy polluting
44:39
cars filling up most of our urban
44:43
downtown areas more parks more areas for
44:47
kids to play more places for people to
44:50
grow food more shared spaces more places
44:53
where people can come together and and
44:56
enjoy their environment I heard a very
44:59
interesting presentation from a woman
45:01
who works with small children recently
45:03
and so she asks them to draw she says if
45:07
we carry on you know how we're living in
45:10
the world what do you think the future
45:11
looks like and she said that without
45:14
fail they draw a world
45:16
[Music]
45:20
in which everything's on fire and
45:23
everything is dead and everyone is sick
45:27
so she's already she's emotional just
45:31
from hearing the damage that it's
45:32
already done and I believe this to be
45:34
true the kids yes the children are think
45:39
that everything will be on fire and
45:40
everybody's dead now this is a great
45:47
piece one of our producers sent it to me
45:49
really highlight is that you will not
45:50
believe what's going on here and he's
45:52
right I chopped this up a couple more
45:55
and they're all about a minute each clip
45:56
just for more clips this is now we get
45:59
to Margaret crying Solomon Klein Solomon
46:01
and she has of course solutions it's all
46:03
not just dire as long as we do it within
46:05
the next 12 years otherwise mute the
46:07
kids will still be drawing those
46:08
pictures of fire and everyone will be
46:10
dead we are calling for a ten year crash
46:15
transition to zero emissions plus draw
46:18
down and attempt to achieve
46:21
full-spectrum sustainability across
46:23
across issues the remember she's a
46:27
psychologist okay she's not a
46:28
climatologist not a weather scientist
46:32
she's a psychologist but she knows what
46:34
the idea being this is not a problem we
46:37
are too late in the game for gradualism
46:41
right to infinitely reduce emissions or
46:46
for individualism right the idea that I
46:49
take care of my emissions you take care
46:51
of your emissions and so forth what we
46:54
envision is a rapid transition of our
46:59
entire economy and society with all
47:01
hands on deck as most recently happened
47:03
in our history during World War two so
47:07
for example some of the policies that
47:09
would come from a world war two scale
47:11
climate mobilization would be the
47:13
immediate ban of all new fossil fuel
47:16
infrastructure and a ten-year timeline
47:19
for retiring the fossil fuel
47:20
infrastructure that we do have coupled
47:23
because we want to keep the lights on
47:24
with a massive scale up of renewable
47:28
energy so large government invest
47:30
meant creating millions of jobs to both
47:33
reduce demands through things like
47:35
winterizing homes we're all going to
47:40
burn but the kids can winterize your
47:42
home no worries reduce demand through
47:45
things like winterizing homes and just
47:49
transform our energy system to renewable
47:51
we also and we also have policies and
47:53
agriculture transportation and industry
47:57
that we promote but that's the that's
48:00
the basic scope delusional how
48:07
subversive yes system is we are this the
48:11
entire system of Western civilization at
48:14
this moment is petroleum-based this is a
48:17
subversive movement to bring down to
48:19
Western cultures to replace it with this
48:22
is the same as the anti capitalist
48:25
people all capitalism is bad we're going
48:28
that we need to replace it with what
48:29
where are these jobs what job is a time
48:31
it's not that winterizing jobs nobody
48:34
needs people do that themselves they
48:35
want to they can put some gunite you
48:37
know in the house so transparently
48:42
subversive it's it's beyond my
48:45
comprehension is how it lives its allow
48:47
it to continue like this well it
48:49
continues for at least two more clips
48:52
free by the way yeah and I hope they're
48:55
Stoppers this so now she's comparing it
48:59
to World War two we needed and we needed
49:01
to crash transition which he means by
49:03
that and the whole piece is filled with
49:05
you know did your parents buy war bonds
49:08
yet you know because everyone was all
49:10
all in on you know we've got to support
49:12
the war everybody and she thinks that we
49:14
can do exactly the same well a great
49:16
example is the Victory Gardens
49:18
so during World War two forty percent of
49:21
American vegetables were grown at home
49:23
in the front and back yard by the people
49:26
that ate them do you can you recall this
49:28
I know about the Victory Gardens I don't
49:31
believe that statistic to be accurate
49:34
you can eat it for maybe a month but you
49:36
got to have a pretty big garden well you
49:38
have to a lot of canning canning was bad
49:40
yes it was very popular yes you do a lot
49:42
of canning yet but you know this
49:44
the farms out there in the middle of the
49:46
Midwest and elsewhere that normally grow
49:49
vegetables stop growing vegetables what
49:52
they want is they want us to eat that
49:53
that laboratory meat
49:57
and bugs right we can farm our lawns and
50:03
have community farms where you know
50:09
local food security and also you know
50:13
you don't have emissions from
50:14
transportation but more generally
50:17
programs like transitioning industry
50:21
right so the United States banned the
50:25
production of new consumer automobiles
50:29
they said we need all of that automobile
50:33
factory capacity to create our tanks and
50:37
planes and machine guns and so no more
50:41
no more consumer car production period
50:43
sorry it's a fundamentally different
50:45
mentality when you get into the mode of
50:49
we face an existential threat everything
50:53
is on the line and you know so the
50:56
government is gonna do everything that
50:57
it can the government should spend
50:59
without limit to save as much life as
51:02
possible again she's not an economist
51:06
she's not a science climatologist she's
51:10
a psychologist and I'm not so sure these
51:13
are great ideas that she has but it
51:17
turns out in the psychology field she
51:19
does have a little bit to say about this
51:20
idea of just in just just a crash
51:24
transition to immediately stopping using
51:27
fossil fuels stop driving everything
51:29
electric because back in the day in
51:31
World War two it actually people kind of
51:34
liked it the people who lived through
51:35
World War two on the homefront often
51:39
looked back at it as some of the best
51:41
years of their life because they felt
51:45
productively and meaningfully employed
51:47
in a cause that was greater than them
51:49
and they felt connected to their
51:51
neighbors and to their community into
51:53
their country and to their cause and the
51:57
the hopefulness the hopefulness yes we
52:00
need that but it but it has to be based
52:02
on reality and on telling the truth
52:05
and there is no hope for ace
52:09
smooth transition to zero emissions for
52:14
over over decades that kind of doesn't
52:16
bother anyone maybe we could have done
52:18
that if we had started it in the 70s but
52:21
we did and we we need a crash transition
52:28
to protect ourselves and even if we do
52:31
it even if we execute the most austere
52:35
and intense transition to zero emissions
52:38
we still might not win you don't know if
52:41
you're gonna win a war before you go
52:42
into it it's possible that the positive
52:45
feedback loops that we've already
52:47
triggered will overwhelm even our
52:50
absolute best efforts to get to zero
52:54
emissions but we're not even trying now
52:56
see this is the message that's being
52:58
sent to kids by psychologists who should
53:00
know better but doesn't matter because
53:03
the best thing you can do is record
53:05
those kids get their thoughts on climate
53:07
change get their thoughts on the
53:09
imminent death they face because their
53:11
parents and the adults and orange man
53:14
bad orange man bad won't do anything
53:16
about it in Washington DC
53:17
let's traumatize them a little more and
53:19
ask them how they feel with some cool
53:22
piano music just to accentuate the vibe
53:25
my name is Elizabeth Curran I'm 10 years
53:28
old and I live in Winnipeg being a young
53:32
person when I find most concerning about
53:36
climate change is that like animals can
53:40
lose their homes like polar bears if the
53:43
ice and nuts
53:45
my name is Arthur I am 8 year 9 years
53:49
old
53:51
[Music]
53:54
Halloween a bit scary because I live
54:01
near the ocean and if there's a glacier
54:05
that also will make the water go close
54:08
to my house my name is Benji Zion I am
54:12
15 and I live in Montreal Quebec I think
54:16
that it's time for the governments to do
54:18
big things but just because just because
54:21
the governments are doing big things it
54:23
doesn't mean that people should stop
54:24
doing small things that everyone should
54:26
just
54:28
you know without necessarily sacrificing
54:31
everything yet just do what they can to
54:34
reduce the footprint and help us not be
54:38
doomed
54:38
my name is Miata Stout I'm 12 years old
54:42
and I live in Winnipeg the thing that
54:45
scares me the most of a climate change
54:46
is literally everything it's terrifying
54:50
it's it's kind of pushed to the side and
54:52
it's just not knowing anything about it
54:55
is kind of what scares me about it and
54:57
just knowing that it's gonna kill us if
55:01
we don't do anything which we're not
55:02
doing anything that's the theory part to
55:04
me my name is Patrick I'm 10 years old
55:08
and I was born in China but now I love
55:11
them vancouver spawn young children will
55:15
experience far worse than the people
55:20
living right now also scares me too
55:24
floods hurricanes and other natural
55:26
disasters are way more likely than in
55:31
the past five years
55:32
I think grown-ups should think that we
55:36
actually should make an impact and not
55:39
just sit back and let it happen that's
55:41
right kids your parents aren't doing
55:44
anything because the orange man isn't
55:46
doing anything and you are all going to
55:48
job
55:57
you
56:00
embellishment child child abuse child
56:06
abuse and add to that yo your school can
56:10
be shot up at any minute throw in a
56:12
couple of antidepressants you got a
56:13
great party coming on it's gonna be
56:16
fantastic watch these kids do
56:17
fantastically well in society yeah well
56:20
this uh interesting little thing I was
56:23
noticing there was somebody discussing
56:25
the homelessness and oh yeah it's the
56:27
great works you know ray racism it all
56:30
stems from climate change you know this
56:32
don't you
56:32
anyway the cop twenty four they finally
56:34
came to an agreement there's the new
56:36
president of this thing by the way is
56:38
some douchebag
56:39
he's let me see what his name is
56:41
replaced the old douche but yeah yeah
56:43
he's a young douchebag my gosh courts
56:46
yeah he is the secretary of state
56:49
government plenipotentiary for cop
56:52
twenty four presidency a train whatever
56:55
that means
56:56
a train physicist engineer economist
56:58
specialist and international
56:59
negotiations expert in the field of
57:01
energy and the author of the government
57:03
program for the development of electro
57:04
mobility in Poland and he's it's almost
57:09
like he's one of these dot-com kind of
57:10
guys when they fuck cuz they had the big
57:12
dais and you know there's a thousand
57:14
people in the auditorium and and they
57:16
they went really late Saturday night and
57:18
and they got up early this morning and
57:20
they finally came to an agreement and he
57:22
jumps over the dais Dada
57:25
you've got to see this video like he's a
57:27
like he's spider-man yes we have a deal
57:30
kind of it is so decided the conference
57:36
president did his best to whip up
57:38
enthusiasm from delegates has been a
57:44
lukewarm reception from observers to the
57:46
cop twenty four climate change deal
57:48
agreed on Saturday by some 200 nations
57:51
in Katowice Poland gleeko katika
57:54
acknowledged more needs to be done this
57:57
deal Hanks in fragile balance
58:02
we will all have to give in order to
58:06
gain we will all have to be carriages to
58:10
look into the future and make yet
58:12
another step for the sake of humanity a
58:15
156 page rulebook flashes out details on
58:19
how to implement the 2015 Paris
58:22
agreement the whole world the target is
58:43
limit global warming well below two
58:45
degrees centigrade the rulebook covers
58:47
issues such as how countries should
58:49
establish and monitor emission reduction
58:51
plans but it's less clear on how a
58:54
pledge of 90 billion euros to poorer
58:56
countries will be financed
59:01
dammit Francois the crazy American man
59:04
orange men bed he pulled out of the
59:07
agreement where do we get a 90 billion
59:08
from now NPR did actually I have to say
59:14
did it very well
59:15
although that the millennia was
59:17
fantastic the minute it gets into
59:19
science she starts saying write a lot
59:21
but she did explain the issues and it's
59:23
not just who's gonna pay for it it turns
59:26
out they don't even know how to measure
59:27
this stuff well this meeting is all
59:29
about putting the Paris agreement those
59:31
women back in 2015 into action so every
59:35
country made a promise back then to
59:36
reduce greenhouse gases a certain amount
59:38
but every promise is different so it's
59:41
really hard to come up with a set of
59:43
rules that everyone we're talking about
59:44
almost 200 countries thinks is fair for
59:47
tracking our collective progress what
59:49
seems to be the principal sticking
59:51
points right now well there are a couple
59:54
things on a really this really is basic
59:58
countries still haven't agreed on how
1:00:00
they are going to track their carbon
1:00:02
emissions and how much information
1:00:03
they're going to disclose to each other
1:00:05
about their economies which is part of
1:00:06
that just right there
1:00:09
they haven't even agreed on how to track
1:00:12
it
1:00:13
don't you stick a tube in the air and
1:00:15
it's like Oh 350 parts per million we're
1:00:17
all gonna die isn't that how it's done I
1:00:19
mean this if anything we've been taught
1:00:22
and convinced by compiled repetition
1:00:26
that this is exactly Noah Clayton can
1:00:28
measure exactly what's happening
1:00:32
yeah I don't think that's what they're
1:00:33
talking about about the ambient air or
1:00:36
co2 constituency in terms of how much
1:00:41
there is then what are they talking
1:00:42
about how much is being pumped in to the
1:00:45
system from factories well they say they
1:00:49
can't agree on how to measures they say
1:00:51
they haven't agreed on how to measure it
1:00:52
that's that's what they're saying yeah I
1:00:54
think they don't know how to measure the
1:00:57
they know how much is in the air but
1:00:59
they don't know how to measure what's
1:01:00
going into the air I think that's what
1:01:02
they're referring to it okay countries
1:01:04
right major I just got a little device
1:01:08
you turn it on you stick it outside you
1:01:09
can measure the co2 out here it's not
1:01:11
that hard
1:01:11
no they're done by something else Oh
1:01:13
Kevin agreed on how they are going to
1:01:15
track their carbon emissions and how
1:01:18
much information they're going to
1:01:19
disclose to each other about their
1:01:20
economies which is part of that and some
1:01:23
countries are more private than others
1:01:24
about their economies so for example
1:01:26
China China is notoriously private the
1:01:29
u.s. actually is - we don't really love
1:01:32
to give extra information to other
1:01:34
countries in the world about how we
1:01:35
operate
1:01:36
so on the flipside poorer countries are
1:01:38
worried they don't know how they're
1:01:41
gonna pay for the kind of in-depth in
1:01:42
classes that it takes to track emissions
1:01:44
they want richer countries to help them
1:01:46
with that and also to help them with
1:01:48
paying for all sorts of things that come
1:01:51
along with climate change whether it be
1:01:53
lost in damage or other stuff in the
1:01:55
past that divide between more developed
1:01:57
countries and less developed countries
1:01:58
on the planet has has been pronounced to
1:02:02
the point where there were different
1:02:03
rules depending on if a country was
1:02:06
richer or poorer is that still the case
1:02:08
well no that did change with the Paris
1:02:11
agreement and that's a good thing so
1:02:13
every country regardless of how much the
1:02:15
country has in its GDP every country had
1:02:18
to make a promise that it thought it
1:02:20
could achieve to reduce its greenhouse
1:02:21
gas emissions but there's still a lot of
1:02:25
tension between richer countries and
1:02:26
poorer countries so for example
1:02:28
countries in Southeast Asia and the
1:02:31
Pacific and parts of Africa there are
1:02:33
suffering enormous losses already
1:02:35
because of climate change right so
1:02:37
catastrophic flooding we see some of
1:02:39
these things in the u.s. - this is where
1:02:41
she goes off the rails cuz now she now
1:02:43
she's gonna have to defend the science
1:02:45
right and that's all she can do is they
1:02:47
makes a statement it says right because
1:02:49
you know it's right right that's what
1:02:51
subliminally going on in her head she
1:02:53
just gotta be right right Africa there
1:02:57
are suffering enormous losses already
1:02:59
because of climate change
1:03:00
right so catastrophic flooding we see
1:03:03
some of these things in the u.s. too but
1:03:05
it's much more pronounced in other parts
1:03:06
of the world Islands disappearing all
1:03:08
together
1:03:10
it's just gone dial I don't know islands
1:03:13
are disappearing right right right other
1:03:17
parts of the world Islands disappearing
1:03:19
all together this is NPR one or munch
1:03:21
right drought famine but those countries
1:03:25
actually aren't the countries that have
1:03:27
emitted the most being house gases right
1:03:29
like basically the Industrial Revolution
1:03:30
started spouting carbon dioxide into the
1:03:33
atmosphere in the 1800s so we and that
1:03:37
being the u.s. the EU major
1:03:40
industrialized nations who have been
1:03:42
industrialized for a long time are
1:03:43
responsible for most emissions and yet
1:03:46
other countries are right now paying
1:03:49
some of good price and so the question
1:03:50
is what kind of I'll use the term
1:03:52
revolution but we're talking about
1:03:54
payments for that loss India what I
1:03:56
think you can kill this any time she's
1:03:58
just rambling just let me end about that
1:04:00
I put left it in here for a reason
1:04:01
in the past those have been on table but
1:04:05
as of right now and we're going into
1:04:07
overtime here there is nothing specific
1:04:10
so far coming out of this meeting so one
1:04:12
of the big questions in the next who
1:04:15
knows it could be a couple hours it
1:04:17
could be a whole nother day is what type
1:04:21
of payment might we be able to get
1:04:23
coming from richer countries and going
1:04:25
to poorer countries for that sort of
1:04:27
thing so the whole point for our younger
1:04:29
listeners
1:04:29
from take it from two old guys who have
1:04:31
been around the block on a couple of
1:04:33
these this is not right and when you
1:04:35
hear all these douchebags sitting around
1:04:37
in Poland and all they can talk about is
1:04:39
who's gonna pay who who's gonna gouge
1:04:42
the Americans damnit they left that's
1:04:46
what's going on here this is not about
1:04:48
your environment this is a this is a
1:04:50
money grab and it's no different and how
1:04:53
many billions was the y2k scare
1:04:56
outrageous didn't help the dot-com
1:05:00
collapse from the late 90s and when they
1:05:02
write to case care came along it sunk
1:05:05
the economy that's how bad it was
1:05:07
exactly
1:05:09
exactly the economy went into a tailspin
1:05:12
in large part because of y2k but also in
1:05:16
combination with the dot-com collapse
1:05:17
and then it was exacerbated by the 9/11
1:05:21
thing and then we were in now we went
1:05:23
going to a decade of no growth yeah
1:05:28
and that's what would happen with this
1:05:29
this would this would sink the world
1:05:31
economy and it would just be taking
1:05:33
money from us and giving it to some
1:05:35
people are gonna they don't even use it
1:05:37
they give it to their leaders these
1:05:39
these corrupt leaders and then they
1:05:41
become rich guys living in Gustad
1:05:43
Switzerland you know as I was reading
1:05:48
through with all these documents and I'm
1:05:50
trying to get a copy of the rule book so
1:05:52
we can understand what rules will have
1:05:53
to be implemented III said Tina said
1:05:56
it's so odd with the Netherlands which
1:05:58
is about 25 percent below sea level
1:06:00
which is reclaimed land I don't hear the
1:06:04
Netherlands freaking out too much about
1:06:06
all the islands are disappearing how can
1:06:09
we survive Amsterdam will be unwell be
1:06:12
underwater you'd never hear them talk
1:06:14
about that and so I did one Bing search
1:06:17
and the first thing that popped up is
1:06:19
that the UN climate panel had to admit
1:06:24
they had exaggerated the Dutch sea level
1:06:27
they said in one of their early reports
1:06:30
2007 I think they said 50% of the
1:06:33
Netherlands is below sea level it could
1:06:35
be 55 they're all going to drown and the
1:06:37
Dutch hey stop that we know how to
1:06:40
manage our water but this is never a
1:06:43
conversation in the Dutch in the Dutch
1:06:46
media when it comes to climate change oh
1:06:48
yeah we're all gonna to have the
1:06:49
conversation they never talk about the
1:06:51
sea level which should just drown
1:06:53
everybody so these are all the little
1:06:55
things you got to pay attention well the
1:06:57
thing that's I think what you missed was
1:07:00
the more interesting part of this where
1:07:02
they've decided I think all the points
1:07:04
you made are valid and I think it's led
1:07:06
to the next step
1:07:09
which is next step because they can't
1:07:11
get enough traction yeah we got every
1:07:13
kid just so you know they say that
1:07:14
they're in the phase they're in now and
1:07:16
reading the documents they're now in the
1:07:19
political phase they say for some reason
1:07:23
now now that now the politicians
1:07:24
hesitate this is cop 24 moving into cop
1:07:30
25 I think that's the political phase I
1:07:33
think that's next year in New York by
1:07:34
the way could be so yes your point well
1:07:37
the thing coming up now is the
1:07:39
extinction rebellion which just started
1:07:42
in the UK catching on and they had a
1:07:45
bunch of these people at the cop 24
1:07:48
whatever it was with of course Amy is
1:07:50
pushing this on democracy now let's
1:07:52
listen to what this is all about
1:07:54
this is extinction rebellion one we turn
1:07:57
now to look at a UK based movement
1:08:00
taking extreme action to fight the
1:08:02
climate crisis it's called extinction
1:08:05
rebellion its members have been
1:08:08
supergluing themselves to government
1:08:10
buildings shutting down roads taking to
1:08:13
the streets to sound the alarm about the
1:08:16
impending catastrophe of global warming
1:08:19
extinction rebellion marched here in
1:08:21
Katowice last Saturday to protest UN
1:08:23
climate talks in November extinction
1:08:26
rebellion protesters shut down London
1:08:28
bridges blockaded the UK Department for
1:08:30
business and energy and attempted to
1:08:32
interrupt brexit negotiations well there
1:08:37
you go when you traumatize kids enough
1:08:39
this is what should they start
1:08:40
supergluing themselves to buildings
1:08:42
that's what happening thing was a great
1:08:45
idea there was I had one clip where
1:08:47
there was a bunch of people like you had
1:08:49
with one after the other after the other
1:08:51
complaining but I decided just ISIL this
1:08:55
one guy who is super glued to a fence
1:08:58
and he is screaming his his objections
1:09:02
and what it's all about and this guy I'm
1:09:05
guessing his around he's in his early
1:09:07
20s
1:09:08
he's bearded I guess to prevent facial
1:09:11
recognition screaming out what the
1:09:15
problems are and why these people these
1:09:17
cops and the nation's and everybody's
1:09:19
not paying attention because we're all
1:09:20
gonna die and this is the worst case
1:09:22
scenario
1:09:22
all gonna die play this I so complacent
1:09:27
in the mass murder of old life on this
1:09:30
Ronnie
1:09:34
whole life all life uh-huh all life on
1:09:38
this planet according to everybody in
1:09:40
this group is is under attack we're in
1:09:43
it there's not gonna be a living thing
1:09:45
well there's all a lot of stories I
1:09:47
didn't even hear what you talking about
1:09:50
that was Horowitz about les bugs and he
1:09:52
was like I was driving across the
1:09:53
country and now I remember tons of bugs
1:09:55
less bugs and I'm like well there's a
1:09:58
couple I want to talk about them it just
1:10:00
I got one less tip but I want to mention
1:10:02
the less bugs I just have thoughts about
1:10:03
the less bugs mm-hmm
1:10:05
couple of things about less bugs in
1:10:07
California when I was a kid we used to
1:10:10
draw you no matter where you drive
1:10:12
specially if it went from California or
1:10:13
from services for Los Angeles and back
1:10:15
before that you'd get a lot of bugs hit
1:10:16
the car and at the time you got the LA
1:10:19
or back the car would be covered with
1:10:21
bugs that you ran into sure I was
1:10:24
thinking about this because there are
1:10:27
less bugs that you hit the car but like
1:10:30
when I Drive my Lexus for example that s
1:10:32
c4 and most cars and I would ask people
1:10:35
to do this experiment just stay by the
1:10:38
side of the road and listen to cars as
1:10:40
they go by a number of cars that will go
1:10:42
by unless they got noisy engines but
1:10:45
let's say that they don't you hear
1:10:47
nothing is just wish and then there's a
1:10:49
couple of cars that go by you hear you
1:10:51
can hear the car wait a minute wait a
1:10:54
minute you're gonna tell me because the
1:10:56
bugs aren't hearing the cars anymore I
1:10:59
don't understand the point is is that
1:11:02
the aerodynamics of today's cars lifts
1:11:06
the bugs up and over the car's
1:11:08
windshield their bug friendly
1:11:11
because it's cutting through because all
1:11:13
these cars are aerodynamic have you ever
1:11:14
been into one of these electric cars
1:11:15
those things are so aerodynamic it's
1:11:17
they're super silent when they go by and
1:11:20
that's the point I'm making about the
1:11:21
silence is that they in the olden days
1:11:23
in 1955 Plymouth no wait a minute they
1:11:33
had those fins on the back that must
1:11:35
have helped for something straight line
1:11:38
so the bugs would hit you more drive
1:11:44
around if I get bugs going right up and
1:11:49
over the car okay so there's no bug
1:11:55
pocalypse I'm so disappointed it's just
1:11:57
the aerodynamics we also use more bugs
1:12:00
killer I think that has a lot that we
1:12:02
people let's get back to the extinction
1:12:04
rebellion part to remembering now they
1:12:07
have one of the founders are one of the
1:12:09
early guys are in but they have logos or
1:12:14
they've got a beautiful website
1:12:15
extinction rebellion and it's a it's a
1:12:18
part of the rising up group and that got
1:12:20
donations going is sunrise movements
1:12:23
part of this I don't see them yet but it
1:12:25
wouldn't surprise me
1:12:26
well they mention it but thing is these
1:12:29
guys have decided to take it to the next
1:12:31
level all right we're gonna have the few
1:12:34
islands disappear all life on Earth will
1:12:38
cease to exist a movement taking radical
1:12:41
action to combat the climate crisis it
1:12:44
started in the United Kingdom just six
1:12:46
months ago is now spread to at least 35
1:12:48
countries extinction rebellions
1:12:50
demanding governments commit to legally
1:12:52
binding measures to slash consumption
1:12:54
reduce carbon emissions to Net Zero by
1:12:56
2025 we're joined right now by
1:12:59
extinction rebellion activist lien Gary
1:13:02
belch he just participated in the action
1:13:05
here at the UN climate summit not far
1:13:07
from the democracy now set it's great to
1:13:09
have you with us Liam you know even
1:13:12
using words like global warming or
1:13:15
or climate change people feel does not
1:13:18
convey the urgency of this issue you all
1:13:23
have decided to use the term extinction
1:13:26
extinction rebellion is your group
1:13:28
talking about what you're doing so we've
1:13:30
been talking to people about the real
1:13:31
science that we're seeing now not in an
1:13:34
alarmist way but in a realistic way we
1:13:37
are now facing what could be the next
1:13:39
mass extinction
1:13:40
we're already grieving over the lives
1:13:42
lost both human and otherwise to climate
1:13:45
change and with seeing and talking to
1:13:48
people about the fact that we might now
1:13:49
be facing human extinction this is what
1:13:54
happens this is what you get oh brother
1:13:58
yeah you got me with that I need to give
1:14:00
you a go back to my other cart wall for
1:14:01
this I need to give you a clip of the
1:14:03
day for that so kids if I can call you
1:14:10
kids my stance I think it's John stance
1:14:15
as well that there is if there's nothing
1:14:17
wrong with switching to some other forms
1:14:20
of energy we recommend you look into
1:14:22
nuclear energy and please have a good
1:14:25
look at your noble look at Fukushima
1:14:27
look at Three Mile Island those are kind
1:14:30
of the big popular ones and and see it
1:14:33
the damage that was done and the and the
1:14:35
risk to human life versus the BP oil
1:14:38
spill in the Gulf the Exxon Valdez
1:14:40
really do some research and see which
1:14:42
one you'd be better with which one is
1:14:44
less dangerous and then go and look at
1:14:48
the actual benefits of wind and solar
1:14:51
there's something to be said for
1:14:52
hydroelectric but nuclear is a very good
1:14:55
way to go and new nuclear reactors great
1:14:57
but they condemned hydroelectric too if
1:15:01
you haven't noticed now it's gonna lose
1:15:02
damming up a natural river and the
1:15:05
salmon can't guess because they don't
1:15:07
want you to think about it they don't
1:15:08
want you to have nuclear they want you
1:15:10
to buy into what they call the new
1:15:11
climate economy that's the idea you'll
1:15:15
be making solar panels you know you'll
1:15:17
probably be dusting off solar panels
1:15:20
that will be your good climate job so
1:15:22
this is it you're being hoodwinked
1:15:25
yeah the good climate job yet I think
1:15:28
you nailed it that would be the good
1:15:30
climate job a solar panel cleaner yes
1:15:35
and please politicians people in
1:15:39
positions of media prowess stop abusing
1:15:43
children for this stop that's not gonna
1:15:45
happen
1:15:46
yeah but I can say it as much as I want
1:15:48
stop abusing your children for this is
1:15:49
disgusting they can't there no wonder
1:15:52
Pharmaceuticals are off the hook
1:15:54
no wonder no wonder everyone's on Hansy
1:15:56
depressants look at what you're doing to
1:15:57
him and I'm sorry I just don't see it so
1:16:00
there you go
1:16:01
climate denier number one hello climate
1:16:03
- nine months - in the morning - you the
1:16:06
man who put the C in C cop 24 John C
1:16:09
Dvorak well first of all I'm not a
1:16:12
climate denier I believe there is such a
1:16:14
thing as the climate and I think it
1:16:17
changes naturally I think we're both on
1:16:18
the same train there so but I will say
1:16:22
in the morning - you're mr. Adam curry
1:16:24
in the morning all ships at sea boots on
1:16:27
the ground feet in the air subs in the
1:16:28
water and all the dams in the morning to
1:16:31
our troll room no agenda stream dot-com
1:16:33
trolls all standing by hanging in some
1:16:36
dickish moves but otherwise helpful
1:16:38
that's no agenda stream comm we also
1:16:40
would like to say in the morning -
1:16:41
insane mo who brought us the artwork for
1:16:44
episode 1090 for the title of that show
1:16:47
was justice for Hillary and this was
1:16:50
something we don't typically do it was
1:16:52
it was a mash-up it was a an
1:16:55
embellishment of a Banksy piece of
1:16:58
artwork who it if has done if it's that
1:17:00
we think it's legal oh it's totally
1:17:02
legal I think it was very well done by
1:17:04
taking the day when they were in the
1:17:06
yellow vest yeah yellow vests but then
1:17:08
also adding crack potiphar Adam the
1:17:11
curry and zoo buzzkill John said Dvorak
1:17:14
I mean it was funny it was a beautiful
1:17:16
piece everyone liked it and screw Banksy
1:17:19
Banksy's prove that guy I want to see
1:17:23
Banksy in court I want to see him
1:17:25
immediately so thank you very much you
1:17:28
would banks you would approve I'm
1:17:30
absolutely convinced rate would thank
1:17:32
you very much insane mo and thanks to
1:17:33
all of the artists a lot of good art
1:17:35
that's being put in we certainly want to
1:17:37
encourage everyone to keep doing that no
1:17:39
agenda our generator comm we use it for
1:17:41
lots of other things including great
1:17:44
merch great merch
1:17:45
you can find at the no agenda shop calm
1:17:49
so thanks again so we have a few people
1:17:54
to thank for being executives and
1:17:55
associate executive producers for show
1:17:57
at n95 okay
1:17:59
starting with uh Sir Joseph Baron of all
1:18:02
of Southern California who came in with
1:18:04
an insta white count ro the donation of
1:18:08
$1000 vie counts are in it's it's the
1:18:11
new baron
1:18:11
now with the new baron so he this is
1:18:16
Lieutenant Colonel Vander's van der
1:18:21
Steen um de van der Steen yes Southern
1:18:24
California who is a retired Marine
1:18:27
marine yes he's our marine and he gives
1:18:29
course he's the marine there has not
1:18:32
been a Navy officer to compare to our
1:18:35
marine guy but insofar as supporting the
1:18:39
show if you haven't noticed interesting
1:18:41
yeah so the Marines are winning this but
1:18:43
this battle between the the larger
1:18:46
serves is the Navy you think there'd be
1:18:48
more people we got the guy the sub and
1:18:49
the water guy but that's about it yeah
1:18:51
maybe I'm wrong most of most of the sub
1:18:54
guys are cheap it's well known in the
1:19:01
Armed Forces the sub guys is all cheap
1:19:04
um he says a very nice handwritten note
1:19:07
and of course then he does it on a four
1:19:10
paper his van is all looked some sort of
1:19:12
a weird European paper it's kind of
1:19:14
creepy actually please find attached our
1:19:17
third and fourth quarter he wrote this
1:19:24
in longhand and he has I think he's got
1:19:29
it's pretty until you try to read it
1:19:31
right get a contributions for 2018 okay
1:19:35
yeah he does with quarterly
1:19:37
I missed my third quarter a submission
1:19:39
because I was attending my brother and
1:19:44
brother's fifth wedding her first God in
1:19:49
South Dakota South Dakota went to South
1:19:52
Dakota my brother is a good man but I he
1:19:57
seems to always be looking for their
1:19:59
next ex-wife a van something here I
1:20:04
can't read it I living in his van is
1:20:08
that way he's living in his van is that
1:20:10
what he said no its band advanced board
1:20:12
their name uh I hit him in the mouth a
1:20:14
few times but I'm not sure he took you
1:20:18
know if he is listening I'll know soon
1:20:23
enough I would I'm whenever he was a
1:20:26
douchebag call up I didn't say it so I'm
1:20:28
not gonna do it
1:20:29
I would like to issue a challenge to the
1:20:32
listeners who receive value from the
1:20:34
show but who do not donate time to man
1:20:39
up chip in support the show and ensure
1:20:43
John and Adam can continue to live in
1:20:45
the lifestyle to which they have become
1:20:47
accustomed such as it is yeah I believe
1:20:55
this donation allows me to step up on
1:20:57
the peerage ladder to vie count nice
1:21:02
please dub me Sir Joseph my count of all
1:21:05
Southern California if that title is not
1:21:07
already spoken for
1:21:09
that's not cuz I know I'm the head of
1:21:12
the peerage committee thank you both for
1:21:14
continuing to produce the show we need
1:21:17
you and the
1:21:18
more than ever Merry Christmas and Happy
1:21:22
New Year to you both and you and your
1:21:25
loved ones I remain your faithful
1:21:27
listener yes Semper Fidelis semper
1:21:30
semper fires bike not in waiting of all
1:21:33
the Southern California PS John the a4
1:21:36
paper was just for you hope you enjoyed
1:21:39
it yes do they send more health Karma
1:21:43
okay help us help support the show yes
1:21:46
well thank you very much sir Joseph of
1:21:50
all of Southern California
1:21:51
barren now but VY count later on in the
1:21:53
program I'm looking forward to your
1:21:55
ceremony and here's your health Karma
1:21:56
thank you again sir
1:21:58
you've got karma
1:22:01
[Music]
1:22:06
every one I do want to mention he did
1:22:08
send a cute card Christmas card although
1:22:11
it was really about the Marines he's a
1:22:13
real this guy is a marine oh yeah like a
1:22:15
marine well yet I don't see any Navy
1:22:18
guys no no okay
1:22:24
Chris was a grill in Monroeville
1:22:28
Pennsylvania Monroe 3 what Monroeville
1:22:33
Monroeville yeah 3 3333 and if you give
1:22:38
me one second I will do what I didn't do
1:22:41
earlier which is blow this up a little
1:22:43
bit so but justice I can read it have a
1:22:51
trick okay I just visualizing what
1:22:57
you're doing John with regard to the
1:22:59
newsletter it looks like Gmail is moving
1:23:02
it to the promotions automatic filter I
1:23:04
have moved it out many times but they
1:23:06
still seem to do it occasionally this
1:23:07
happened to at the most recent
1:23:08
newsletter when I saw your second email
1:23:11
I was I was looking and sure enough it
1:23:13
was in promotions I also agree with your
1:23:15
assessment that recent shows have been
1:23:17
among the best Adam I would like to ask
1:23:20
a favor of you I will be heading to the
1:23:22
Netherlands for working we'll be staying
1:23:24
in Zenon doll Feynman doll
1:23:28
the entire month of January my
1:23:30
smoking-hot wife will be there with me
1:23:32
for a week and I was hoping I could get
1:23:33
some suggestions of where to take her
1:23:35
while we are there please keep up the
1:23:38
great work and have a Merry Christmas
1:23:39
can I get some respect and a Nancy jobs
1:23:42
karma please well regarding feign n'doul
1:23:44
my number one tip would be to get out of
1:23:47
there as soon as you can it's really
1:23:51
nothing going on there and you're not
1:23:53
really you near anything or is it from
1:23:56
Amsterdam well nothing's really far from
1:23:57
Amsterdam depending on what time you
1:23:59
travel you but you need to go to
1:24:00
Amsterdam clearly what I would do is if
1:24:03
you're on the tweeters or maybe your
1:24:04
smoking-hot wife tweet me remind me of
1:24:07
vane and Donald let's see if we can get
1:24:08
some some Dutch producers to hook you up
1:24:11
I'm sure we have people who live near
1:24:12
there they might be able to show you a
1:24:14
good time
1:24:15
but otherwise get a car
1:24:20
yeah it's actually a nice country to
1:24:22
drive in I mean as long as you're not
1:24:24
driving during rush hours fantastic yeah
1:24:26
it'll be good so just like to see you
1:24:28
drive you from where you are you could
1:24:30
probably drive all over half the country
1:24:32
now in an hour just be careful of the
1:24:36
water you know before you know it you're
1:24:37
gonna drop jobs jobs and jobs
1:24:53
[Music]
1:24:54
you heard Church 3 3333 sorry about the
1:24:59
hiatus in support it's been a grim few
1:25:01
years but I wanted to try to help you
1:25:03
boys and Tina and Mimi have a nice
1:25:04
holiday if you have time I gratefully
1:25:07
accept some surgery Karma and some
1:25:09
business stays afloat well vital and
1:25:12
vital while rehabilitating karma happy
1:25:15
new year and keep up the good work
1:25:17
well yes business stays afloat and vital
1:25:22
while rehabilitating ok it's loaded up
1:25:24
here's the car mechanic you've got karma
1:25:32
[Music]
1:25:35
Jonathan of the double bladed paddle
1:25:37
$300 and $0.11 avos thanks for the show
1:25:41
in jnk 73's ke 0 i HT 73 sir Jonathan of
1:25:47
the double bladed paddle yes 73 kilo 5
1:25:50
alpha Charlie Charlie
1:25:52
now this is a good one now and it's it's
1:25:55
not really good because Chris Wilson
1:25:57
sent in I think
1:25:59
he falls under the Australian rules
1:26:01
right Australian and canden avian rules
1:26:04
yes they want to reiterate those yeah if
1:26:08
you're a this is because of the reason
1:26:10
when we had this the economic downturn
1:26:12
in 2007 and 8
1:26:16
the Canadian money and the Australian
1:26:18
money became worth more and it stayed
1:26:20
that way for quite some time into the
1:26:22
show's era and then it's sorry to go a
1:26:26
normal way which has become worthless I
1:26:28
mean Canadians that's the normal way for
1:26:32
them is that what you're insinuating
1:26:33
it's the normal way it just happens you
1:26:36
rarely are they at parity with the US
1:26:38
dollar hmm and so they fallen behind and
1:26:42
we gave the offer out look it's just a
1:26:44
dollar to you yeah it's a little less
1:26:46
for to us but it's still a dollar to you
1:26:48
you should get at least credit for the
1:26:53
dollar if you donate an Australian
1:26:55
dollar Canadian dollar so that's it's
1:26:57
the dollar so if you donate 300 Canadian
1:27:00
dollars you get 300 dollars and credit
1:27:03
towards really just where do you think
1:27:04
we just have pity on them I don't know
1:27:06
if it's PG it's just like they got
1:27:08
destroyed they got destroyed the other
1:27:10
banks team and they be fell behind I
1:27:12
felt bad about it yeah I have a place of
1:27:15
near Canadian border and you go to
1:27:17
Canada it's great shopping right or
1:27:21
aligned well with your with your
1:27:22
American money sure it is a fantastic
1:27:24
American money so Chris anything like a
1:27:27
script
1:27:29
Chris Wilson in East Lakes in New South
1:27:31
Wales $231 91 sensors probably 300 yeah
1:27:36
he says please find my executive
1:27:38
producer it's actually 3:30 3:30 yeah 33
1:27:41
3333 leave you Tommy 33333 comes to 231
1:27:46
yeah
1:27:47
no brother sad isn't it yeah no it's the
1:27:50
way it is he says with the current
1:27:56
exchange rate you are more than entitled
1:27:59
to call them sure amp Rosie could you
1:28:02
please d douche my beard interest is
1:28:05
long-haired a kind of hunky guy was a
1:28:08
douchebag beard yeah he looks a little
1:28:10
bit like our very own Chris Wilson to be
1:28:12
honest in Australia even a little
1:28:17
rougher though because I've seen his
1:28:31
picture since there's more of a Taliban
1:28:34
beard yes so it's not a douchebag beard
1:28:38
that's different
1:28:41
it's not easy sporting that Sydney inner
1:28:43
west safeSpace hippie look at my age you
1:28:46
tend to slide past the styling of Dave
1:28:48
Grohl and and rapidly descent into Ted
1:28:52
Kaczynski homeless hermit territory in
1:28:56
fact this was brought to my attention
1:28:57
the other day when I went out to some
1:28:59
coffee you see I have been doing
1:29:02
renovations at home some plastering in
1:29:04
fact I figured that I'd get a decent
1:29:06
coffee at one of those hole-in-the-wall
1:29:08
coffee houses from embarrassed barista
1:29:11
with a douchebag beard so I wandered
1:29:13
down purchased and promptly consumed my
1:29:15
first cup it was really really good a
1:29:17
sensational even and I took a moment to
1:29:19
myself standing there on the street with
1:29:21
my empty cup staring at the cup quietly
1:29:23
contemplating whether or not I should go
1:29:25
for that glorious but occasionally
1:29:27
treacherous second hit of caffeine when
1:29:31
I was rudely woke from my meditation by
1:29:34
some generous soul throwing a $2 coin
1:29:37
until my empty cup the douchebag beard
1:29:43
or the fact that I was covered in
1:29:45
plaster and bill and dirt long as me
1:29:49
standing on the street the holding an
1:29:51
empty cup so much suggest that it may
1:29:53
have been the shopping trolley picture
1:29:57
of this man come on but with the crazy
1:30:00
real-estate prices around the inner West
1:30:02
you've got to take advantage of what you
1:30:03
can to make those mortgage payments so
1:30:05
if you would please deep douche my beard
1:30:07
that would be appreciated we just did
1:30:10
that well I'll do an official deed ooh
1:30:12
[Music]
1:30:17
thanks to everyone on this sasch Nets
1:30:20
social Nets who say that I do to the
1:30:22
best jingles I appreciate it but you're
1:30:25
mislead secret agent Paul does the best
1:30:27
jingles uh I just do the most Cinque on
1:30:33
Richard Sir Isaac oh my god white knight
1:30:36
of the shocking truth for those jingles
1:30:38
just then we really do have the
1:30:40
community you have the best community
1:30:42
Sydney meetup anyone hit me at douche
1:30:45
bag at na trigger warnings calm but I
1:30:48
please have a fuck cancer and some karma
1:30:50
from my musician friend marks partner
1:30:52
Nettie who is recovering from some Radek
1:30:54
surgery well there is a now one less
1:30:57
arsehole in the world but not the one we
1:30:59
wanted to lose
1:31:01
[Applause]
1:31:04
you've got karma finally can you please
1:31:10
give me a don't eat me hit Donald Trump
1:31:14
and some goat farmer karma for all thank
1:31:17
you all no homo hang on maybe a bit no
1:31:19
wait is that the cute little frog in my
1:31:22
pocket yeah there you go sir Chris the
1:31:27
drunken the drunkard minstrel from
1:31:29
Australia who has indeed done fantastic
1:31:31
you know he calls him jingles but
1:31:33
jingles to me are little things like you
1:31:35
know like Mary Dee's or short thing yeah
1:31:38
these are really more parent the best
1:31:40
one is the Dvorak that orange /n a play
1:31:43
that that's a jingle yes jingle parodies
1:31:51
of songs are not jingles they're
1:31:53
parodies and they're actually they're
1:31:55
just masterpieces well that's the way I
1:31:57
see them yes and thank you very much sir
1:32:00
Chris homeless man there listen to that
1:32:19
go Danny Cantrell is in Whomper all New
1:32:22
South Wales she's in the neighbor to
1:32:25
2997 which is 500 dollars in American
1:32:29
money uh in fact wait a minute he is
1:32:33
interesting he 31 that's interesting
1:32:35
because then he got a worse way same
1:32:37
thing my third contribution at 3 3333
1:32:40
but he got gypped yeah having recently
1:32:44
for we did having recently finished
1:32:46
working on a u.s. drug commercial shot
1:32:48
in Sydney I finally have funds to make
1:32:50
the leap tonight who had been listening
1:32:51
since June when he said 2016 election
1:32:54
since the 2016 election when I asked the
1:32:56
question at a party why do we really go
1:32:59
to Iraq and there was directed to the No
1:33:01
Agenda show by douchebag Jeremy row I
1:33:04
never looked back
1:33:05
commuting four hours a day to Sydney
1:33:08
with my many days off I often get to
1:33:10
listen to three old episodes a day the
1:33:13
No Agenda show has no equal has no equal
1:33:15
and I hope you do not underestimate the
1:33:18
importance of the work you two do
1:33:19
I encourage all no agenda listeners to
1:33:22
think about throwing a few bucks or the
1:33:25
show we pay money for crap every day and
1:33:28
this show is worth keeping on the air
1:33:30
please may have United Andy Cantrell the
1:33:34
old-school lefty of Terrigal Beach and
1:33:37
jnk Thank You Andy I look forward to
1:33:40
your knighting ceremony at the round
1:33:42
table and indeed what a gyp man it was a
1:33:45
couple bucks less than Sir Chris's 33333
1:33:49
yeah this is insane I thought so time to
1:33:52
move to Bitcoin sir Brian baronet of
1:33:54
North yeah the way it's going but
1:33:57
getting nothing sir Brian baronet of
1:33:59
northern Connecticut to 1212 humbly
1:34:02
requesting a new human resource karma
1:34:04
for a brand-new baby yes Abigail
1:34:07
Elizabeth my beautiful wife Gina like
1:34:10
Jenna Jenna Jenna Jenna like Jenna did a
1:34:14
wonderful job bring her into the world
1:34:17
on 1212
1:34:19
that's JC and Jessie's anniversaries
1:34:22
right verse 12
1:34:26
thank you very occurred sir Brian
1:34:28
baronet of northern Connecticut yes
1:34:30
congratulations to you and your
1:34:33
beautiful wife Jenna and welcome new
1:34:35
human resource
1:34:37
you've got karma this Jennifer Tecna
1:34:44
root who's the the the Viking mom in
1:34:48
Redwood City $200 sorry for the lack of
1:34:53
donations I hope this means the $200
1:34:55
helps fund to show that I will be
1:34:57
downloading and listening to on our long
1:34:59
flight to Sweden this Monday
1:35:03
I've been in contact with her and I am
1:35:05
expecting a report oh I will do my best
1:35:08
to get pictures of the no go zone you're
1:35:12
sending her into the no-go zones of
1:35:14
Stockholm really ah okay
1:35:19
you can't be hurt your Swedish I don't
1:35:22
want to leave my missus I'll do my best
1:35:25
to go to no zones but to be honest I
1:35:27
don't want to leave my mother-in-law's
1:35:28
house over there with civil unrest in
1:35:31
Europe but I will bring my pepper spray
1:35:33
and hope for the best
1:35:34
wishing you both a happy holiday or dare
1:35:37
I say it a Merry Christ miss or God
1:35:41
you'll from Sweden Scott yes you'll yes
1:35:45
God deal sculls yeah that's good yes
1:35:49
exactly
1:35:50
well thank you Jennifer and please be
1:35:52
very careful
1:35:54
yeah before you know it there's no go
1:35:56
zones man although I was told they don't
1:35:58
exist well I was told they don't he says
1:36:01
but I was also they do exist but my take
1:36:05
on it is that there you can go there but
1:36:09
if you're a cop or you're someone with a
1:36:11
camera you're taking movies there's
1:36:13
something they're gonna go over and beat
1:36:14
you up
1:36:15
yeah well all I know is that when I was
1:36:16
walking with my daughter in Rotterdam
1:36:18
Rotterdam with her girlfriend they lived
1:36:21
together and they were we're all walking
1:36:23
down the sidewalk hand-in-hand and then
1:36:26
we crossed one street and they let go of
1:36:28
each other's hands and just walking next
1:36:29
to each other I said yeah this is where
1:36:31
we don't hold hands this is kind of like
1:36:32
a no-go zone for us here in Rotterdam
1:36:35
the Netherlands yeah you brought it on
1:36:38
yourself
1:36:39
I take full responsibility I'm sorry
1:36:44
about all that no all right that's it
1:36:48
right that's our execs and this is our
1:36:51
executive associate executive producers
1:36:53
for sure 1095 thank you very much these
1:36:55
are the credits that you desire and all
1:36:57
of you can use them because they are
1:36:59
official you were either an executive
1:37:00
producer or an associate executive
1:37:02
producer of the No Agenda show episode
1:37:04
1090 for display it loud and proud
1:37:07
anywhere the credits are recognized you
1:37:09
will get places with this go ahead try
1:37:11
it out people put on a LinkedIn does
1:37:12
seem to work and we'll be thanking more
1:37:14
people $50 and above in our second
1:37:16
segment please remember that we do have
1:37:18
another show coming up on Thursday
1:37:19
perhaps with a report from Thailand but
1:37:21
certainly with more media and news
1:37:23
deconstruction remember us at boa red
1:37:25
dot or jingle slash and hey you can take
1:37:29
that knowledge go out there
1:37:31
our formula is this we go out or hit
1:37:36
people in the mouth
1:37:37
[Applause]
1:37:45
[Music]
1:37:49
so what's this report from Thailand on
1:37:54
the Miss Universe competition oh is that
1:37:57
where it is yes is in Bangkok I call I
1:38:01
called my my buddy Michelle he's over
1:38:04
there and he goes you don't want these
1:38:05
British guys that goes to Bangkok all
1:38:07
the time too fishy or very fishy a lot
1:38:10
of British guys do this and I call ups
1:38:13
and hey you got there you're gonna be at
1:38:14
the East what are you talking about I
1:38:16
just it just left Bangkok he's now in
1:38:18
Phuket he's in the island see you're
1:38:19
crazy cuz how if I'd known that I would
1:38:22
have stayed so I didn't let's see if we
1:38:25
can get a report maybe just by watching
1:38:27
it if you're up to it anything's
1:38:30
possible and while we're on being
1:38:32
douchebags about about stuff and of
1:38:42
course there's always something going on
1:38:43
in the me too in the hashtag me too
1:38:45
movement not all of it good but
1:38:47
something that we surmised about and I
1:38:51
think we and don't remember exactly the
1:38:53
conversation but I'm pretty sure we
1:38:54
predicted this would happen as we now
1:38:57
have a full sweep across the board there
1:38:59
to CBS with Les Moonves out and actually
1:39:02
there's a couple more we even forgot
1:39:03
about and here is the result I'm pretty
1:39:07
sure we predicted this and David in your
1:39:08
reporting have have you come across
1:39:10
people who believe there's a climate at
1:39:12
CBS entertainment division and parts of
1:39:15
the news division that foster sexual
1:39:18
harassment maybe even sexual assault you
1:39:27
know the the most glaring example of
1:39:29
this in many ways is Fox News under
1:39:31
Roger Ailes but this is very disturbing
1:39:37
it's great it comes back to CBS I just
1:39:40
thought you'd get a kick out of that
1:39:42
well you know the the most glaring
1:39:44
example of this in many ways is Fox News
1:39:46
under Roger Ailes but this is very
1:39:48
disturbing coming from the top les
1:39:50
Moonves had been essentially running CBS
1:39:52
for two decades and if you look at what
1:39:54
happened in the news division as well
1:39:56
the fact that Jeff Fager a former
1:39:58
executive producer 60 minutes and former
1:40:00
chairman of CBS News has been accused
1:40:02
craftsman and tolerating a culture at
1:40:04
sixty minutes of that the fact that it
1:40:06
turned out his predecessor Don Hewitt
1:40:08
according to revelations had essentially
1:40:10
sexually assaulted a former subordinate
1:40:13
and colleague female subordinates so
1:40:14
severely that CBS ended up paying her
1:40:16
what totaled up to five million dollars
1:40:18
over the years and payments that
1:40:20
apparently are have still been going on
1:40:22
as recently as this year it's hard not
1:40:24
to think that there's a climate that is
1:40:25
not only hostile women but hostile to
1:40:27
the idea of accountability for this kind
1:40:29
of behavior at least until these
1:40:30
revelations now and as a murder on the
1:40:32
table it certainly looks likely a Shari
1:40:34
redstone is the controlling owner of
1:40:36
both CBS and Viacom she has wanted to
1:40:39
merge these sister companies once more
1:40:42
reunify them and the main obstacle in
1:40:45
her way was Les Moonves in the corporate
1:40:47
board at CBS that had been supporting
1:40:49
him that board has changed the
1:40:51
sympathies toward aluminum as the
1:40:53
positions changed and Munez is gone so
1:40:55
it would seem as though the stars are
1:40:57
aligning for her to be able to get
1:40:58
controlled both companies and to
1:40:59
ultimately bring them under the same
1:41:01
umbrella gee you don't think that was
1:41:02
the plan all along do you that's an
1:41:05
interesting theory I'm pretty sure yes I
1:41:09
think we pretty much did yeah
1:41:13
so then I went but money over there and
1:41:16
what would the benefit be of bringing
1:41:17
those two together is there any
1:41:19
particular benefit and why why did she
1:41:20
want it and those douche bags did you
1:41:22
just punch with the books a little
1:41:24
better hmm
1:41:25
well that's true fuse the IRS a little
1:41:27
better as a lie you just a lot of
1:41:29
benefits no benefits to the programming
1:41:33
it'll probably hurt the network I think
1:41:35
the network's gonna have a slide
1:41:39
do they have the Super Bowls at CBS
1:41:41
where's the Super Bowl
1:41:42
well they rotate it so that doesn't just
1:41:44
no no one network who has it this year
1:41:47
though I don't know because I was
1:41:49
reading about you know the the the
1:41:51
halftime which i think is 17 or 18
1:41:54
minutes is quite long the halftime show
1:41:56
is Adam Levine and maroon 5
1:42:01
which is V I mean if you want to get a
1:42:02
safe vanilla axe for the Superbowl
1:42:06
maroon 5 is your band but you know what
1:42:09
they typically do is that want to have
1:42:10
other artists come out and participate
1:42:12
and no one wants to be a part of it
1:42:14
they're all worried about anything being
1:42:16
insensitive at any moment to anybody
1:42:19
yeah so and unless you have anything
1:42:22
else or close out the segment you're up
1:42:30
to speed
1:42:31
yes all right we'll be out of here
1:42:37
now look poisoning and the Hindu
1:42:39
celebration I thought was worth
1:42:40
discussing
1:42:41
I was thinking places Hindu celebration
1:42:45
poisoning I want to have a thought on
1:42:47
this in India southern state of
1:42:48
Karnataka eleven people died including
1:42:50
two children after what may be mass food
1:42:53
poisoning at a Hindu religious festival
1:42:54
yesterday more than 90 people were
1:42:56
hospitalized after eating a religious
1:42:58
food offering
1:42:59
authorities say several people are being
1:43:01
questioned about the incident police
1:43:02
said that organs of the disease victims
1:43:04
have been sent to a crime lab for
1:43:06
forensic analysis
1:43:09
I think is a terrorist attack how many
1:43:12
people 11 dead in two like hundreds
1:43:15
martyred
1:43:18
uh I would the big piece of news that
1:43:20
nobody and you probably don't have it I
1:43:22
don't think it was talked much about
1:43:24
because it took place I think late on
1:43:26
Friday to classic over the weekend thing
1:43:28
was played up a little bit
1:43:29
but did you know that Obamacare was was
1:43:31
was repealed no what was repealed this
1:43:36
happened in Texas so I do know is and
1:43:39
there was no repeal that's not true
1:43:41
a a a judge a court in Texas said that
1:43:45
the individual mandate was
1:43:47
unconstitutional that's not quite a
1:43:49
repeal Constitution was kind of like but
1:43:53
it has to get P it has to go to the
1:43:55
ethically it's not a repeal that's a
1:43:57
review d--ation let's play the clip a
1:44:00
coalition of states with Democratic
1:44:01
leadership is promising to appeal a
1:44:04
federal court ruling that aimed to
1:44:06
invalidate the entire Affordable Care
1:44:08
Act known as Obamacare late yesterday
1:44:10
judge Reed O'Connor of the federal
1:44:11
district court in Fort Worth Texas said
1:44:14
the laws individual mandate which
1:44:15
requires all Americans to have health
1:44:17
insurance is quote unconstitutional and
1:44:20
that the rest of the Act fails without
1:44:22
the mandate the law and all insurance
1:44:24
policies remain in effect as the ruling
1:44:26
makes its way through the courts the
1:44:28
case was brought by a group of
1:44:30
Republican state attorneys general and
1:44:32
is expected to go to the US Supreme
1:44:33
Court this afternoon on a visit to
1:44:36
Arlington National Cemetery where
1:44:37
volunteers had placed wreaths on each
1:44:39
gravesite President Trump praised the
1:44:41
court decision we'll be able to get
1:44:46
great health care we'll sit down with
1:44:48
the Democrats the Supreme Court applause
1:44:50
sitting down with the Democrats and
1:44:53
we'll get great healthcare for our
1:44:55
people first time perspective on all
1:44:57
this on a very busy Saturday Newshour
1:44:59
weekend special correspondent Jeff
1:45:00
Greenfield joins us now from Santa
1:45:02
Barbara Jeff let's start with what could
1:45:04
be the more consequential bit of news
1:45:06
that happened last night the court
1:45:08
ruling a federal judge says the entire
1:45:10
Affordable Care Act is unconstitutional
1:45:14
well when the Affordable Care Act was
1:45:16
passed it made every American either get
1:45:18
health insurance or pay a penalty when
1:45:21
Chief Justice Roberts cast the deciding
1:45:23
vote to uphold though he said well that
1:45:25
penalties attacks and Congress has the
1:45:27
power to impose attacks last year
1:45:29
Congress passed and the President signed
1:45:31
a bill that said no no more penalty and
1:45:33
what this judge said was well now that
1:45:36
there's no penalty you're forcing
1:45:38
Americans to get health care you the
1:45:40
Congress don't have that power and the
1:45:42
entire Obama care law Medicaid expansion
1:45:47
subsidies for low-income Americans
1:45:49
protection from from pre-existing
1:45:51
condition bans
1:45:52
no more caps on the lifetime payout of
1:45:56
insurance companies all of that he said
1:45:58
has to go hmm very skeletal there's a
1:46:01
number of issues here it was obvious
1:46:04
genius too just to knock that what Nick
1:46:07
that one little aspect of the Obama care
1:46:10
system just didn't get rid of that which
1:46:13
is the you have to have it mm-hmm
1:46:16
or you get fined too you can't get fined
1:46:21
well we're just which for the table hold
1:46:23
on just just to recall is Trump a genius
1:46:27
the individual mandate was taken to the
1:46:30
Supreme Court and deemed a attacks in a
1:46:33
constitutional method of applying it
1:46:35
right so nothing is you know I don't
1:46:39
know this sounds like a bunch of
1:46:40
posturing and bullshit to me I don't
1:46:43
know I think it's gonna be a problem but
1:46:45
I want to remind people just two things
1:46:47
one I don't see how it's gonna improve
1:46:48
any nothing nothing at all a trap but I
1:46:52
want to remind people that this this
1:46:54
whole system it only began this whole
1:46:58
insure yourself yet even surest even see
1:47:01
a doctor now never existed when I was a
1:47:03
kid it wasn't until nineteen seven
1:47:06
three when Nixon signed the HMO Act of
1:47:10
1973 that allowed the healthcare systems
1:47:15
to make money
1:47:16
it was always illegal in the u.s. to
1:47:19
profit off of health care until 1973 and
1:47:23
ever since all they've been doing is
1:47:26
gouging us at the doctor's office
1:47:28
gouging us at the especially the drug
1:47:31
companies have been best the game
1:47:32
they're playing jack up the price of the
1:47:34
drug so thus your insurance prices have
1:47:36
to go up it is a scam that Nixon started
1:47:41
what was the legislation that changed
1:47:44
that do you know the HMO Act of 1973 ha
1:47:50
and did that then also include all these
1:47:52
restrictions of territories for
1:47:54
insurance company that came that came
1:47:56
later evolved and I want to remind
1:47:59
people when you hear insurance company
1:48:00
you think all these people are looking
1:48:02
out for me no other bankers mrs. banks
1:48:04
this is banks there's nothing else at
1:48:05
the bank looks like a bank smells like a
1:48:07
bank is Bank just another financial
1:48:10
institution until 73 these big
1:48:17
operations and phony insurance
1:48:19
operations all the rest of its not
1:48:21
insurance where you have to have
1:48:23
insurance you have to have an insurance
1:48:24
card to go to the hospital yet an
1:48:26
insurance card that didn't exist
1:48:30
didn't exist hmm and what only thing
1:48:33
that came close was Kaiser and Kaiser
1:48:35
wasn't wasn't profitable it was just it
1:48:37
was the Kaiser system of it was a kind
1:48:40
of like an original HMO and it was there
1:48:43
as kind of a kind of an experiment and
1:48:45
socialized medicine and it worked and
1:48:49
then but there was no profit involved it
1:48:52
was once this gave them the green light
1:48:53
to make money they would they've screwed
1:48:55
us that's why the American system is the
1:48:58
that's why we pay more and we'd get less
1:49:00
benefits from health care in this
1:49:02
country than any other country in the
1:49:03
world
1:49:04
yeah and it's probably not reversible at
1:49:06
this point because there's so much of
1:49:07
the economy and this this is what people
1:49:10
I think failed to realize and there's so
1:49:13
much riding on this so many people are a
1:49:15
part of this just working stiffs would
1:49:17
be reversible if we could brainwash the
1:49:19
kids like you do a climate change this
1:49:22
would be a better thing to get the kids
1:49:23
all worked up about and howhow do you
1:49:27
suggest going about that well maybe
1:49:29
getting some teachers that can teach
1:49:30
them the information that is valuable
1:49:33
and so far instead of just knuckling
1:49:35
under oh I guess my insurance rates have
1:49:37
gone up again what am I gonna do I mean
1:49:40
it's pathetic yeah
1:49:43
maybe you should get a little that
1:49:44
French vibe going on some yellow
1:49:46
yellowjacket stuff
1:49:50
all right that's my little complaint for
1:49:52
the day it's a good it's a it's a valid
1:49:54
complaint you think
1:49:56
yeah the HMO Act of 1973 and then I need
1:49:59
to go back and look at that Republicans
1:50:02
again it was Republic is just doing
1:50:05
somebody a favor screwing us yeah
1:50:09
well the other part of our economy here
1:50:11
in the United States is of course making
1:50:13
war stuff and we're very good at it
1:50:14