0:00
don't take off the cat Channel
Adam
0:02
curry is no agenda from
northern Silicon
0:25
Valley where I'm seated by sore
gum this
0:28
morning I'm John Seymour
alright title
0:35
right off the bat satiated by
sorghum
0:39
now I'm still on the sorghum
trip you're
0:42
never gonna make it taste good
are you
0:45
writing your little intros down
I always
0:49
okay why cuz the rubber knife
thing I
0:53
know you just not something
anyone would
0:55
ever ad-lib it's funny you've
never
0:58
heard this I think I may have
used this
1:00
as an opening years ago the
rubber knife
1:03
yeah yeah you'd probably but
it's true
1:05
that's all we got compass
rubber knife
1:07
good together no I'm
understanding this
1:10
this teracle aspect of it okay
yeah no
1:16
knives no guns no nothing all
right sit
1:18
down all right so your sorghum
yes I'm
1:22
sorry there's some cereal some
German
1:24
company made some cereals got
sorghum as
1:26
a main element it's and most of
the
1:28
world eats sorghum in what yes
I think
1:31
the number two or number three
it's in
1:34
the top three of the grains we
have
1:36
wheat you have rice and you
have sorghum
1:39
those are the big three
1:40
and you'd think he says it's in
the big
1:43
three that it would be something
1:45
Americans would eat but
apparently it's
1:47
just shipped to Africa well now
you know
1:54
it tastes like crap give it to
them it's
1:58
like is it cheap to grow I mean
why grow
2:01
it at all where the Africans
not eat
2:03
wheat they refuse to eat rice
too much
2:06
trouble to boil I mean I don't
2:08
understand whether he's sorghum
and
2:10
talked about too much trouble
to boil
2:12
maybe believe you had to boil
sorghum to
2:14
death no I mean look for
something here
2:16
I know what to do though we
have a
2:21
number of chefs professionals
people
2:23
that are far above and beyond
our
2:26
cooking abilities that listen
to this
2:28
show have they played with
sorghum I
2:31
don't think so well what can I
get this
2:34
sorghum anywhere I want is it
available
2:36
is very hard to come by you go
to Whole
2:38
Foods you asking for some Sora
the third
2:40
most popular grain in the world
no
2:42
sorghum hey I would like some
of the
2:44
third most popular grain in the
world
2:46
sorghum do you have any well
what well
2:50
can you send me some because I
just
2:52
found a insta pot recipe for
sorghum
2:59
that's got to be that's got to
be the
3:01
epitome insta pot sorghum
maggots or
3:06
goes through Amazon so you can
order
3:07
some good anyway well this is a
ruined
3:14
meal I don't know I've been
loving my
3:19
insta pot yeah you would like
because
3:22
insta pot no it's not that
3:25
instant cuz you always gotta
sautee
3:27
stuff and then it takes 10 down
about
3:29
the word pot oh it must be good
oh oh
3:33
geez really okay as cheap joke
and you
3:38
want to hear a cheap joke yeah
Lindsey
3:41
Graham
3:42
here is he was asked to speak
in front
3:45
of the was the team that the
president
3:48
served fast food - oh the right
the
3:53
Clemson Tigers Clemson Tigers
so the
3:57
president asked Lindsay to make
a short
3:59
speech
3:59
well they said be short when I
started
4:02
this speech short now we'll end
it short
4:09
you can tell this is an
educated crowd I
4:31
found that it was semi charming
4:35
president went out and bought
all this
4:39
crap food for this football
guys the
4:44
reactions on Twitter were funny
Kazaa
4:46
these been our you know they're
finally
4:49
precision machines of
athleticism that
4:52
could never be such things
knows any of
4:56
these guys ever by the time
that's like
5:00
my three months in college in
West
5:03
Virginia I was the white shadow
and the
5:07
football team the Tigers I
think they
5:09
would
5:10
hey hey white boy let's go to
Mickey D's
5:12
like I'd like eight big black
football
5:15
players in my car would drive to
5:16
Morgantown oh yeah love it of
course
5:21
they do yeah love it love it
5:24
the thing that you probably
like that
5:26
more than some some kind of
Faygo mate
5:30
gourmet meal that you know
maybe some
5:32
other president would have set
out for I
5:34
didn't I didn't clip it and I
wouldn't
5:36
even thought to bring it up but
the the
5:38
president started off by saying
5:39
something about well you know
first I
5:42
was thinking you know maybe
have the
5:43
first lady make some salads and
the
5:45
second lady do some salads in
the back
5:47
which was deemed misogynist I
think it's
5:52
just rude towards his wife if I
had said
5:54
that the keeper would have
pulled me
5:56
aside a certain point said
listen how
6:00
you talk about me it was salad
maker Wow
6:07
sure he heard heard about it
yeah but
6:10
that's the kind of oh he is oh
it's a
6:13
good word you know he did him a
favor
6:16
I'm sure those guys loved all
those
6:17
besides of course they did
6:19
and he was he had Wendy's and
he had
6:21
Burger King didn't have
chick-fil-a just
6:24
thought was a mistake could
have riled
6:26
some more people up with the
races
6:29
there's no way knows any
Hardee's in
6:32
there but this Lindsey Graham
you know
6:34
he's flipped 180 degrees on his
attitude
6:39
about the president and we
finally know
6:41
we finally know what's going on
we go to
6:44
MSNBC Donald Trump got elected
Lindsey
6:47
Graham called Donald Trump a
racist
6:49
xenophobic bigot that is Lindsey
6:52
Graham's words I doubt Lindsey
Graham
6:54
could tell you Donald Trump's
had a
6:55
change of heart in the last 24
months I
6:57
bet what the change of heart
has been
6:59
with Lindsey Graham not the
President or
7:01
it could be that Donald Trump or
7:03
somebody knows something pretty
extreme
7:05
about Lindsey Graham we're
gonna be
7:13
secretly gay Stephanie that's
what it is
7:16
and he's holding it over him
I'm gonna
7:18
out you Lindsey cuz nobody
knows there
7:24
has been so much nuttiness in
the news
7:27
in fact I'm gonna go right into
this
7:30
clip and then I have an
observation this
7:31
is Carl Bernstein one half of
the
7:34
legendary Woodward and
Bernstein duo
7:37
we're all journos today they
aspire to
7:40
be these guys and Bernstein is
on CNN
7:43
and what everybody can see is
that he
7:47
has not acted with Russia from
the
7:50
United States having a strength
7:53
advantage with Russia rather he
has done
7:58
what appears to be Putin's
goals he has
8:02
helped Putin destabilized the
United
8:06
States interference in the
election no
8:10
matter whether it was
purposeful or not
8:12
and that is part of what the
draft of
8:15
Muller's report I'm told
8:18
it'll be about ah so this is
about the
8:22
draft of Muller's report and he
Trump
8:26
has willingly or unwittingly or
I even
8:28
heard clapper say wittingly his
favorite
8:30
word
8:31
has helped Putin destabilize
the United
8:34
States place is falling apart
which
8:37
brings me to the shutdown if the
8:39
president truly is a puppet of
Putin
8:43
then this shutdown is nothing
less than
8:45
an actual attack by Russia yeah
we are
8:49
under attack by Russia it's so
easy to
8:54
use these things why do why
don't they
8:57
do that dreamed up these are
fantastic
8:59
means isn't great means to sit
around
9:01
and they dream the stuff up and
then
9:03
they say let's roll these
talking points
9:05
they didn't do this one they
didn't I
9:08
mean this is an obvious one
they didn't
9:09
sit down and say hey wait a
minute we
9:11
can call this shutdown we can
call it an
9:14
attack by the Russians yeah no
they did
9:17
what you're listening to our
show some
9:20
people go into the pot and come
out as a
9:25
talking point Putin's puppet
9:27
speaking of the Russians sir
Jean the
9:32
Earl of Texas yes Sheriff yeah
he's
9:36
these Earl Earl Jean sheriff of
Texas
9:38
something like that something he
9:40
celebrated the Russian new year
last
9:42
Sunday as he does every year I
didn't
9:45
know they had a new year of
their own
9:47
yes Gregorian calendar okay and
Here I
9:51
am I'm like well okay but does
it always
9:53
fall like around the 12th of
the 13th is
9:56
it always on a Sunday he's like
no
9:58
Gregorian calendar took me wild
it to
10:01
get the concept that it may not
be
10:02
completely in sync with our
calendar so
10:05
he celebrated that at at Russian
10:07
Orthodox Christian he
celebrates the new
10:11
year on that day I don't know
if he
10:12
celebrates all new years well
where
10:15
there's vodka there's gene but
I tell
10:18
you it's Russians this you
would have
10:19
loved this this dinner he
brought it
10:21
with just people crazy
interesting
10:23
people like guy who was one of
the
10:26
founding partners of gut rancor
and he
10:29
told me about how this whole
deal with
10:30
Anthony Robbins came together
which
10:32
really wasn't Anthony Robbins
idea they
10:35
had some of these materials and
they
10:37
they packaged him into the very
first
10:40
power talk series which I
thought was an
10:44
interesting story well again
see rank
10:46
rancor is a notoriously good
marketing
10:49
company for doing that sort of
it's not
10:51
it's abnormal marketing it's
done direct
10:55
customers usually over
television it's
10:57
cut yeah it's the the
infomercial that
10:59
they really pioneered the
infomercial I
11:01
would say I don't know they I
would have
11:03
asked them specifically about
Barry
11:05
Boettcher and his influence on
the
11:07
infomercial but that's another
know then
11:09
I will ask him yeah cuz he's an
awesome
11:11
um the best part though this
Russia
11:15
house man those guys know how
to do it
11:17
right we had a waitress and he
got
11:19
imagine she had and like just
yeah a 70s
11:26
Austrian porn imagine that
right bones
11:29
bah bah bow bow bow bow bow and
she had
11:34
on a maid's outfit with short
pants I
11:38
swear to god she she had the
white you
11:40
know the little maid like thing
on her
11:43
head and everything's black and
then as
11:45
she backed away from the table
it was
11:47
you know cut off like showing
her legs
11:52
it was it was just completely
odd I said
11:57
genius style in Moscow I said
Jean you
12:00
should invite her to the
wedding he's
12:01
like yeah well I said but she
has to
12:03
wear that outfit yeah I don't
know if
12:05
that's gonna happen I think the
keeper's
12:07
you love that idea all right so
this
12:15
Muller report turns out it's
gonna be a
12:17
big dud and everyone's getting
new you
12:20
hold on a second first of all
we're this
12:23
is right now we're in the
moment where
12:26
there's talking about it coming
out to
12:27
be that this mother report is
never
12:29
going to come out for at least
a year
12:31
oh I'm all-in with that but
they have
12:35
before Christmas they were all
praying
12:37
it's like in this for it give
us a great
12:40
Christmas gift Bob Muller Bob
and I
12:44
found this to be this this was
repeated
12:46
many times
12:48
incorrectly which I thought was
kind of
12:50
fun this is ABC's Jonathan Karl
with his
12:54
information on sources close to
Muller
12:56
what we'll look I mean that the
story in
12:58
the New York Times was an
extraordinary
13:00
reflection of level of distrust
between
13:03
the FBI leadership and the
president and
13:05
the how suspicious the
president's
13:07
behavior was that they actually
were at
13:09
the to the point of
investigating
13:11
letters about firing Comey the
interview
13:14
with Lester holes and and and
actually
13:16
going to the point of
investigating
13:18
whether or not effectively the
president
13:19
was a Russian agent but what I
am
13:21
getting is that this is all
building up
13:24
to the Muller report and raising
13:26
expectations of a bombshell
report and
13:28
there been expectations that
have been
13:29
building of course for over a
year on
13:31
this but people who are closest
to what
13:35
Muller has been doing over
interacted
13:36
with the Special Counsel
cautioned me
13:38
that this report is almost
certain to be
13:40
anti-climatic but if you look
at what
13:42
the FBI I'm pretty sure it's
13:45
anti-climactic
13:47
he said fly Matic and alignment
yeah and
13:51
a lot of people regurgitated
climatic
13:54
but it I've looked it up it is
kind ass
13:56
climactic it is close
anti-climactic yes
14:00
anti-climatic because that's
anti
14:03
climate Matic but if you look
at what
14:10
the FBI wasn't investigating in
that New
14:13
York Times report look at what
they were
14:14
investigating Muller did not go
anywhere
14:16
with that investigation he has
been
14:18
writing his report in real time
through
14:20
these indictments and we have
seen
14:21
nothing from Muller on the
central
14:24
question of was there any
coordination
14:28
collusion with the Russians in
the
14:31
effort to meddle in the
elections or was
14:33
there even any knowledge on the
part of
14:35
the President or anybody in his
campaign
14:37
there you go so anti-climatic
14:41
never a correction you'll hear
it people
14:44
are so filled with climate
change that
14:46
this climatic just kind of pops
out
14:48
don't even know it even that's
exactly
14:51
what happened even
Stephanopoulos just
14:53
sitting there like is anything
wrong
14:58
so that's the Muller report I
had
15:00
nothing else on the Muller
report I
15:02
agree with you though it'll
just go on
15:03
for years
15:04
milk as long as he can't cuz
it's free
15:07
money and I mean these you know
I just
15:10
do something for a living
15:11
and he gives him a lot of power
and
15:13
people do theirs Muller he
still has
15:15
tons of other crimes to cover
up yeah
15:18
you can do some 9/11 crimes
that need to
15:22
need to be covered up and taken
care of
15:24
get some people out extract him
well
15:27
this is a good background this
is the
15:30
NBC trying to bring us up to
speed on
15:33
everything from the everything
about
15:36
Trump all-in-one 109 minutes
the NBC
15:40
lasing and to trump about
everything I'm
15:42
Kristen Welker at the White
House where
15:44
the president was focused on
that
15:45
Capitol Hill hearing today with
the
15:47
Russia investigation looming
large over
15:50
him and it's likely Moscow is
watching
15:53
too particularly after the New
York
15:55
Times reported today President
Trump
15:57
seriously considered pulling
out of NATO
15:59
last summer a move that would
have
16:02
weakened the alliance aimed at
deterring
16:04
Russian aggression
16:05
NBC News reported at the time
military
16:08
leaders went into damage
control mode to
16:10
calm jittery allies and during
the
16:13
summit mr. Joffe stressed about
the
16:15
possibility of withdrawal I
think I
16:18
probably can but that's
unnecessary and
16:20
the people have stepped up
today like
16:22
they've never stepped up before
it also
16:24
comes as Senate Democrats and
some
16:27
Republicans voted on a measure
aimed at
16:29
blocking the Treasury
Department from
16:31
easing sanctions on three
Russian
16:33
companies linked to a close
Putin ally
16:39
better than anybody the
president has
16:42
also been defending himself
this week
16:44
against revelations the FBI
opened a
16:47
counterintelligence
investigation into
16:49
him in 2017
16:52
now a couple things one I was
always
16:57
told that he would never deny
saying he
17:00
worked for Russia but there was
a denial
17:01
on that tape yeah yeah and the
other one
17:04
was the whip saw in there where
she says
17:06
he was thinking about pulling
out of
17:08
NATO and then they pull it
throw to a
17:09
clip where he never says but
they put
17:15
throw the clip in making it
sound as
17:17
though that's what he's
thinking well
17:19
done so that was chicken shit
should
17:20
give her a little raise well
done yeah
17:24
yeah buy bonus cash mm-hmm he's
100 for
17:28
you sweetie a hundy a hundy
have on D
17:32
with a handshake there it is
17:35
puts it in her bra if you don't
like
17:46
right so I have another kind of
another
17:51
screw eclipses Democrats
demanding of
17:54
the Republicans meanwhile
Democratic
17:57
freshmen members of the House
March to
17:59
the Senate side of the Capitol
this
18:01
afternoon they demanded that
Republicans
18:03
passed bills to reopen the
government I
18:06
demand it these are the new the
new
18:10
freshmen oh hey oh she's from
AOC as
18:14
well going over to the Senate
do they
18:16
know how the system works at
all well
18:20
you know you got to hand it to
him for
18:23
trying some stuff out there's
nothing
18:24
that's not a big problem Mitch
McConnell
18:29
hmm you'll just follow me round
hey get
18:34
back to your own house really
yeah
18:37
now do you know any other of
the the
18:40
freshmen all Democrats I
presume who are
18:43
over there I think there's a a
18:46
Republican no I mean there's
the three
18:50
to move Muslim women that are
all very
18:53
vocal yeah and a OC is about it
I only
18:59
know about the de for those
four well
19:02
yeah I think it was an email
thread that
19:05
you or I were on and one of our
19:06
producers said you know the
people that
19:09
that that brought her to light
AOC that
19:13
is oh yes this is a good story
you
19:15
should read it yeah it's well
I'd looked
19:17
I looked them up it's the
Justice
19:19
Democrats yeah and I looked at
this
19:22
outfit now there are two justice
19:25
Democrats dot-com yeah we're
talking
19:29
about AOC here and they say
right off
19:31
the bat our mission is to elect
a new
19:33
type of Democratic majority in
Congress
19:35
one which will create a
thriving economy
19:37
and democracy that works for
the people
19:39
not big-money interests and you
know
19:43
it's really the only it is a
political
19:47
action campaign so and it's a
federal
19:48
pact so they they limit how
much you can
19:52
donate to them they only did
about two
19:53
million dollars in that's
that's kind of
19:55
what they have in that look at
the form
19:58
990 you can only donate up to
five
20:00
thousand dollars but it's
clearly some
20:02
form of group I gotta say not a
lot of
20:05
familiar names in here you know
from
20:09
people who were running the
joint the
20:12
people who are familiar all
these new
20:14
Democrats that got elected so
apparently
20:16
this justice Democrats is the
outfit
20:19
behind Alexandria Ocasio Cortez
and I
20:23
actually have a clip from when
they were
20:25
recruiting her a sec yeah so
before she
20:30
was known as AOC this is the
caption of
20:33
this video it's from from
justice
20:35
Democrats before Alexandra was
known
20:37
around the world as AOC there
was a
20:39
movement that recruited
20:40
to run is he called out of very
potent
20:44
crossroads in my life like you
hadn't
20:46
thought about running for office
20:47
anything no no you got to do
something I
20:50
knew that I had to do something
we would
20:53
try to call up folks that were
like
20:54
doing all kinds of amazing
stuff right
20:58
every conversation would have a
very
21:00
awkward pitch at the end oh
it's so
21:02
great you're like saving lives
you're
21:03
fixing stuff in your community
and so do
21:05
you want to we are not treating
climate
21:11
change as though the world is
going to
21:13
end in ten years
21:14
it's great that everyone thinks
these
21:16
issues are important we need to
make
21:19
them urgent what is happening
in the
21:22
halls of Congress is deeply
21:23
unrepresentative of what is
happening in
21:26
the streets of everyday life
right now
21:28
with this administration with
the role
21:30
of money in politics we need to
put
21:33
ourselves on the line for this
it's
21:36
[Music]
21:42
Cortes I love it when you abuse
your
21:47
children that is violet violet
is eight
21:54
years old she blogs the violet
she
21:57
belongs to Carter and she said
yeah dad
22:03
I'll do that for you but only
if I can
22:05
do one about Alex Jones too
because
22:07
apparently she hates when her
dad is
22:11
listening to him that's what we
need
22:18
from no agenda kitty Oscar yeah
we need
22:28
to redo we need the same just
well well
22:33
done though on the
pronunciation of
22:35
Alexandria Ocasio Cortez that's
good for
22:38
an eight-year-old that's very
good it's
22:40
fantastic anyway so this justice
22:43
Democrats went through the
email that
22:47
put us on this has his notes he
said
22:50
that they that chunk was part
of this
22:52
yes the Young Turks I can find
no
22:54
evidence of that in there in
the you
22:59
know in their documentation
what I do
23:02
know see we we can't look at
their
23:04
platform which is completely a
o'seas
23:06
platform green new deal living
wage
23:09
federal jobs guarantee
23:11
be building our crumbling
infrastructure
23:13
block bad trade deals and tax
dodging
23:16
and loopholes and unnecessary
Wars and
23:18
nation-building some of this
I'm bored
23:20
with by the way Medicare for
all they
23:24
mean well I'd like to stop
unnecessary
23:27
wars and block bad trade deals
yeah I
23:30
mean on that there's nothing
wrong with
23:31
that
23:32
see how would you be bored then
see I
23:35
look what you said you're bored
with oh
23:37
you're on board on board not
the way
23:40
they said you're bored with it
now on
23:42
board tuition free public
colleges and
23:45
trade schools well I'm okay
with that
23:49
defend and expand Social
Security
23:51
Medicare Medicaid it's too
broad insure
23:53
paid vacation time sick time
family
23:56
leave child care fight for
racial
23:58
justice rather protect women's
rights
24:00
combat homelessness law
enforcement
24:02
reform okay and that
common-sense gun
24:04
regulation voting rights now
there's a
24:06
lot in here I like these new
Democrats I
24:09
think they're malleable I don't
think so
24:13
I mean for the green New Deal
the only
24:16
thing that they that the the
aoc Dems
24:19
have to be convinced of is that
and it's
24:23
not that hard actually the true
solution
24:27
is nuclear energy and you know
why
24:30
everyone's been made so afraid
of
24:31
nuclear energy it's because of
those
24:33
people you hate the big oil
people have
24:36
been creating anti-nuke
propaganda for
24:39
that's it you're dead guys I
know what
24:42
you mean by malleable yes Dec
who think
24:45
that you could use that that
logic
24:49
mm-hmm yes I do to persuade
them and
24:53
change their minds yes and I'm
calling
24:54
it because I'm feeling it and
I'm seeing
24:56
it there is a convo happening
let's see
24:59
if the convo I got to talk in
their
25:01
language man cuz it's cool yeah
I dig it
25:04
so we got to change the regs so
let's
25:06
have a convo about that I'm
seeing it
25:10
I'm seeing people looking at
this well
25:13
this really is a solution and I
think
25:17
yes I think that they may be
open to
25:20
some logic I will try and
present it to
25:23
Alexandria when
25:25
visits Austin as a keynote
speaker at
25:27
South by Southwest in March god
I know
25:33
isn't that great deconstruct
your own
25:38
logic all right I'm gonna go
with the
25:42
logic and and assume that the
Alaia
25:44
logic is actually true so what
you're
25:46
saying you can fight the giant
oil
25:51
companies all by yourself me
and maybe
25:56
one or two of these Stooges no
no wait
26:01
stop I get to respond odd up no
but we
26:07
could get it started and it's
exactly a
26:09
person like a OC who could at
least
26:11
break through for this one this
one this
26:14
information piece of the
argument you
26:19
don't even let me finish my
argument
26:21
don't worry okay we'll finish
no I yield
26:25
she is gonna be shouted down if
she even
26:28
tries she gotta down by the
same dipshit
26:31
said you know it would be great
for the
26:34
show so I'm for the show isn't
26:38
everything ultimately about the
show
26:40
let's be honest I think so and
I think
26:42
that what's Pelosi has put her
on the
26:46
financial committee under under
aunty
26:51
Maxine so I I'm sure they'll
get along
27:05
fabulously those there's a
number of
27:11
bills if who was the billionaire
27:14
publisher of zip Davis and
during his
27:17
heyday before he died he was
one of
27:20
these guys and he would every
once in a
27:23
while he would somebody told me
they
27:25
deconstructed his his his
executive
27:28
moves and told me about this
and the guy
27:30
who did that was accurate about
pretty
27:32
much everything SIF would like
to say
27:35
say you know I think these two
guys hate
27:37
each other
27:37
I'll make him as
27:39
and publish it to the other guy
let's
27:43
see what happens the way it was
27:46
described to me is that you get
these
27:48
people that at the billionaire
level
27:50
where they really don't need
any money
27:51
they don't even care if they
burned down
27:53
house just fun to mess with
people they
27:56
just like to hey let's see what
happens
27:57
if we put these two guys
together so
28:00
that's what Nancy's doing it's
a great
28:03
idea it is well a OSI is
definitely here
28:07
to stay for a while and I'm
enjoying her
28:10
I'm enjoying her very much and
maybe we
28:15
can get some maybe we can at
least get
28:16
some new focus for a nuclear
maybe well
28:20
that would you could pull that
off that
28:22
give you kudos if I can pull it
off my
28:24
snot yeah you're the one who
says you're
28:26
gonna go talk to her
28:27
god I was just just using that
Elaine
28:30
shit no I'm gonna actually go
up to her
28:33
hey excuse me from the No
Agenda Show
28:35
podcast come ask you a question
no I'm
28:38
gonna do that but I'm telling
you this
28:42
will be a topic of conversation
let's
28:45
see if she's really pure then
she will
28:48
at least want to look into it
she won't
28:53
she won't do it
28:54
she's already brainwashed all
right all
28:56
righty okay that ends that now
stick
29:03
with your guns on this one man
I think
29:05
the ideas sound and the logic
is good
29:07
but I'm just saying I don't
think these
29:08
people have they're not that
bright yes
29:11
we know your stance on her I'm
giving
29:13
her a little more benefit of
the doubt
29:16
so we had the breakfast with
the brexit
29:19
to fail we had breakfast we had
the
29:22
breakfast actually the truth
wants to
29:25
come out on Tuesday this was
the BBC
29:29
headline news published a
letter with
29:34
further reassurances about the
draft
29:37
brexit deal that would be put
before
29:38
Britain's Parliament in Tuesday
in a
29:41
crucial vote the withdrawal
defeat is
29:43
facing but the were strong
dealers they
29:45
seemed asleep withdrawal defeat
okay
29:50
alright BBC
29:51
little too early on the script
let's
29:58
just discuss it for a moment
this was
30:00
really quite interesting and
what did
30:02
you watch to follow it would I
watch it
30:06
were you watching it live I was
30:07
following this live on on Sky
News on
30:10
Pluto oh I was following it
live on
30:12
c-span which was the BBC feed
ok so I
30:15
the sky which was was kind of
fun and
30:17
yet BBC interesting yeah yeah
she spent
30:21
had a really good coverage of
this thing
30:24
hey let's start with the vote
which was
30:26
overwhelmingly rejecting does
Mays
30:32
horrible proposal this brexit
the noes
30:35
have it the vote the and wait
for the
30:41
audible gasp eyes to the right
202 no to
30:47
the left
30:49
432
30:50
[Applause]
30:57
I love that
31:03
apparently the BBC guys had
give all
31:06
this little details about for
example
31:08
the ones on the left of the one
they
31:09
move them to left to right
31:11
oh yeah eyes on the right the
right is
31:14
the loser yes the left is the
winner ah
31:17
yes to the left is always the
higher
31:20
vote so you read the right
first in the
31:22
left now a couple of other
things I
31:31
didn't know how for one thing
there's
31:32
only four hundred and some
seats in the
31:34
parliament in the House of
Commons yeah
31:37
and there's over 650 about 600
member
31:40
650 members yes so where did
the rest of
31:43
they'll go yeah the the math
looked a
31:46
little off to me to explain to
the BBC
31:50
they have some expert ditch
explaining
31:53
every little thing and they
just don't
31:56
have to place it that's it so
when they
31:59
have a big event where
everybody wants
32:00
to come and watch they just
packed the
32:02
aisles they sit on the floor
they're all
32:04
over the place huh I didn't
know that
32:07
because half the time is empty
anyway so
32:10
you wouldn't expect this seems
kind of
32:11
disorderly very disorderly but
when you
32:15
here for example I have a good
just a
32:17
sound bite this is the eye so
this is
32:19
where they have a yes and a no
of what
32:21
we do I buy all in favor say
aye all
32:25
opposed say no mmm-hmm this is
the no
32:28
vote in one of these one of the
32:30
amendments yeah for one of the
32:32
amendments this the noes have
it voice
32:34
vote I so no
32:36
[Applause]
32:43
I think they I think the nose
habit
32:47
hey how about some electronic
voting
32:50
over there they're working on
it never
32:53
told that to now the nose thing
to see
32:56
people don't just yell know
they yell no
32:58
no no double voting doesn't
sound right
33:03
this this it's just wrong man
no no no
33:05
no three votes you can't vote
three
33:07
times yeah and then so they had
so I
33:12
have one clip well anyway we
these are
33:15
just incidental clips let's
play the one
33:17
where this is the next day when
they're
33:21
just writing that before they
took to
33:23
have no confidence vote which
she won
33:25
the next day they their
everyone's
33:27
writing her for being the
biggest loss
33:29
in the history of ever ever
loser the
33:33
capital L lose our yeah so
here's the
33:35
note this is the UK fends off
Corbin on
33:38
Wednesdays kind of fun more
taxes more
33:41
spending fewer jobs
33:43
[Applause]
33:47
Thank You mr. speaker thank you
may I
33:50
start by correcting the record
last
33:52
night I suggested this was the
largest
33:54
government defeat since the
1920s
33:57
I would not wish to be accused
of
33:59
misleading the house since been
informed
34:04
that is in fact the largest
ever defeat
34:07
for a government in the history
of our
34:09
democracy
34:15
mr. speaker shortly after the
Prime
34:19
Minister made her point of
order last
34:21
night her spokesperson
suggested the
34:24
government had ruled out any
form of
34:26
customs union with the European
Union as
34:29
part of her reaching out
exercise can
34:31
the Prime Minister confirm
that's the
34:33
case the exercise that I
indicated last
34:37
night is as I said about
listening to
34:40
the views of the house about
wanting to
34:42
understand the views of
parliamentarians
34:43
so that we can identify what
could
34:46
command the support of this
house and
34:49
deliver on the referendum and
what the
34:52
government wants to do is first
of all
34:54
to ensure that we deliver on
the result
34:56
of the referendum that's
leaving the
34:57
European Union and we want to
do it in a
35:00
way that ensures we respect the
votes of
35:02
those who voted to leave in that
35:04
referendum that means ending
free
35:06
movement it means getting a
fair a deal
35:08
for farmers and fishermen it
means it
35:11
means opening up new
opportunities to
35:13
trade with the rest of the
world and it
35:15
means keeping good ties with our
35:16
neighbors in Europe my question
was
35:20
about the customs union the
Prime
35:23
Minister seems to be in denial
about
35:25
that just as much as she's in
denial
35:27
about the decision made by the
house
35:29
last night just to break it up
for a
35:32
second from what I understand
if there
35:35
is a No Deal brexit it's not
like that's
35:38
and you know the repo man or
something
35:43
then I believe there's a
default trade
35:47
deal which is what they call
the WTO
35:50
rules yeah they go to the WTO
which they
35:53
have with other countries
already WTO so
35:56
we do we're WTO yeah they're
well
35:58
established so there is
something in
36:00
place it may not be optimal or
ideal but
36:03
it's not like there's nothing
and
36:04
there's established
infrastructures
36:06
another thing I keep hearing
off just
36:09
just the technology alone what
we'll
36:12
have to do to change if we have
36:13
different customs agreements or
the
36:16
forums or I was gonna be
horrible sounds
36:18
like a money bonanza to me but
okay so
36:21
yeah WTO rules so there is a
way to deal
36:24
with that I understand the big
36:26
secretary told business leaders
on a
36:28
conference call last night we
can't have
36:31
no deal for all the reasons
you've set
36:34
out can the Prime Minister now
reassure
36:37
the house businesses and the
country and
36:39
confirm that is indeed the
government's
36:41
position that we can't have no
deal we
36:46
can't have no deal is that
grammatically
36:49
correct because no deal stands
alone is
36:56
kind of a phrase then I was
saying we
36:58
can't have a no deal that
doesn't mean
37:01
it's making the right right
good point
37:03
yeah it's not that important
made
37:05
previously is if you don't want
to have
37:07
no deal you have to ensure that
you have
37:09
a deal now I will give this if
you this
37:14
is great this is new speak if
you don't
37:17
have no deal you gotta make
sure you got
37:19
a deal what has made previously
is that
37:22
if you don't want to have no
deal you
37:24
have to ensure that you have a
deal now
37:25
if you don't want to have no
deal you
37:28
got ensure that you got a deal
get it
37:29
got it good I will get this
37:34
I will Howie Mandel should come
in do
37:37
Deal or No Deal
37:39
horrible gentlemen there are
actually
37:41
two ways of avoiding No Deal
the first
37:44
is to agree a deal and would be
to
37:47
revoke article 50 in the
European Union
37:55
the result of the referendum
government
38:02
will not oh please Teresa we
all know
38:06
it's headed toward that we've
been
38:09
predicting this for how many
years three
38:13
since the beginning it's almost
three
38:15
now says the vote here is years
ago and
38:19
the reason moving on three and
this is
38:20
easy to predict because this is
how the
38:22
European Union in the New World
Order
38:25
the liberal world order does its
38:27
business we don't like your
decision so
38:30
we're just gonna have a do-over
they did
38:31
it with the Lisbon Treaty with
the
38:33
Netherlands with France with
Ireland do
38:36
overs vote again shut up all
good but we
38:40
know where it's headed here's
Nigel
38:41
Faraj the law is very clear 500
MPs
38:44
voted to trigger article 50
which said
38:46
we leave with a referral
agreement or
38:48
failing that we leave on March
the 29th
38:50
that was backed up of course by
you know
38:52
an act of Parliament so
logically
38:54
legally what should happen is
we should
38:56
leave on WTO terms so there is
some
38:59
faint hope I suppose for brexit
ears the
39:02
reality of course is that our
political
39:04
class in Westminster aided and
abetted
39:06
by their friends here in
Brussels must
39:09
fear Barnea particularly have
been doing
39:11
their best to overturn this
result from
39:13
day one what do I expect to see
a
39:16
stalemate followed by an
extension of
39:18
article 50 and you're right
there will
39:20
be a push for a second
referendum in
39:22
Westminster but not out in the
country
39:25
where interestingly that you
got poll
39:27
yesterday showed only 8% of
people have
39:30
a second referendum as their
first
39:32
choice so I think and I fear
that we are
39:35
headed on a path towards delay
and
39:37
probably yes a second vote
there you go
39:40
well they've packaged in little
39:43
differently and I was hoping
that he
39:44
would have mentioned that the
new
39:45
phraseology ah well I do
39:47
have Amin in Parliament European
39:50
Parliament I didn't no no
that's just
39:52
slamming people there but I'd
love to
39:54
hear that first before I play
my two
39:55
clips for the Europe's the 500
MPs voted
39:59
for article 50 which of course
makes
40:02
very clear that there are two
years in
40:05
which the negotiated withdrawal
40:07
agreement or we just leave and
that was
40:11
backed up of course by the act
of
40:14
Parliament the withdrawal act
which once
40:16
again says unconditionally we
leave on
40:19
the 29th of March now mr.
president you
40:22
say there's no support for no
deal but
40:25
then you all thought there was
no
40:26
support for brexit in the first
place
40:28
you might be surprised how
quickly
40:30
public opinion is changing
40:32
mr. timmermans you say this
would cause
40:34
great harm but if we leave on
No Deal if
40:37
we stick to the law as it is we
become
40:39
an independent country and I
would say
40:41
to you what price freedom I'll
be the
40:47
first to admit I doubt this
will happen
40:51
because working in cahoots with
you we
40:54
have Mr Blair and many other
leaders of
40:56
the British establishment who
treat the
40:58
brexit votes and treat voters
in general
41:01
with total and asseh contempt
and there
41:03
is a great tradition here isn't
there
41:04
you we've seen it with Denmark
and with
41:06
Ireland you make people vote
again all I
41:09
can say is if we finish up with
an
41:13
extension of article 50 we may
well
41:17
finish up fighting the next set
of
41:19
European elections and we will
fight
41:22
them and if the betrayal becomes
41:24
complete and we are forced to
vote in a
41:27
second referendum you may be in
for a
41:29
big surprise the British may be
a very
41:32
Placid people very laid-back
class I
41:34
promise you they get pushed too
far it's
41:37
a lion that will roar we will
be even
41:40
more defiant if we have to
fight a
41:42
second referendum and we'll win
it by a
41:45
bigger majority
41:47
a smattering of applause he's
describing
41:54
the British that have seemed to
all
41:56
perished after World War two
from old
41:59
age a lot of Brits if you
listen these
42:02
guys on the street it's none of
these
42:04
guys know okay and they like
the word
42:09
now the thing that's being
overlooked
42:11
here is that they've decided
the smart
42:13
money on the side of stay the
lever
42:15
there remain errs have just
kind of
42:18
redefined things they don't
want a new
42:20
referendum they don't want a new
42:21
referendum they want a people's
vote oh
42:25
this is that's the packaging oh
okay of
42:31
course the ones behind it to
most cuz
42:33
the Scots who are probably
completely
42:36
oblivious to the fact that
they'd be
42:38
exploited to death because they
have all
42:39
the oil which is UK but the Riu
would
42:42
love to get a hold of it the
Scots are
42:45
behind us they're a bunch of I
think
42:47
it's just a traitorous Bunch I
don't
42:49
even know why they're in the UK
or why
42:51
the British tolerate them but
you can
42:53
hear us the Scottish
independent guys
42:55
and all the rest in the in
Parliament
42:56
yeah got a you got a lot of
floor time
42:58
you got a lot of floor time
this guy did
43:02
well this is the guy what this
is wanted
43:04
there's Angus is no longer
there and he
43:07
did the original Angus and he's
he's the
43:09
guy you said he was the best of
this
43:11
group but the I got brexit
Scots bring
43:14
up people's vote one more the de
43:17
ciências because I mentioned
it is clear
43:26
the clock is ticking the
government
43:29
needs to secure the safety of
all our
43:31
nation's and should immediately
respond
43:35
the article 50 process
43:38
immediately have talks with all
the
43:41
leaders of the opposition
parties less
43:43
work together in all our
interests but
43:47
let's listen to the voices of
the
43:48
parliamentarians that have been
sent
43:50
here there is no support for
this deal
43:52
it must come back again
43:54
the obvious thing to do the
right thing
43:55
to do suspend article 52 the
people is
44:03
their people's vote this may be
44:05
something this may be it
44:06
this is a different kind of
deal than a
44:08
referendum it's for what I can
tell it's
44:15
just a repackaging of the
referendum but
44:18
the idea is that since pranic
screwed up
44:21
the thing to begin with that we
should
44:23
have that the people decide let
them
44:25
vote should we do should we
even leave
44:27
and yeah and they're thinking
there
44:29
maybe should be two items on
the ballot
44:31
one of them which is a redo of
the
44:33
referendum and the other one is
some
44:36
some lame things but these
these are the
44:38
remainders who want the
people's vote
44:40
correct yeah yes Stuart is as a
member
44:44
of this group
44:45
yeah we're surprised me it
looks like
44:47
the type he lives in the United
States
44:49
makes his money here and he
doesn't care
44:50
what happens to the UK brexit
labour and
44:53
the people's vote too there's a
44:54
different member of parliament
to make
44:58
sure that we can give the
people of this
45:00
country a stay on this deal to
resolve
45:02
this matter it is a mess that
needs to
45:04
be resolved by the people in a
people
45:05
vote this is crazy
45:07
and are people just buying this
all okay
45:10
that's not the same as it do
over that's
45:12
the people's vote it's
different yeah
45:14
that's what this scheme is huh
good
45:16
catch
45:17
yeah I'm not sure how they're
gonna get
45:19
away with it maybe so far
they're not
45:22
getting away with it but well
is it it's
45:24
just a move it's a movement
it's a
45:26
movement as yes getting
traction now I'm
45:29
hearing it more and more
people's vote I
45:30
like I like the term if you ask
45:34
Gerard Battin the current
leader of the
45:37
UK independent party that won't
happen
45:40
for the European nations and
freedom
45:41
group the floor now goes to mr.
button
45:44
mr. president we've seen two
and a half
45:46
years of an elaborate political
sure are
45:50
roaaar based on an entirely
false
45:52
premise which is that you can't
leave
45:54
the European Union without a
deal there
45:58
never was going to be a deal
there never
46:00
is going to be a deal we seen
mrs. Mae
46:03
and her emissaries go back and
forward
46:05
to Brussels in order to reach a
46:07
withdrawal agreement that
nobody wants
46:09
the remainders don't want it
because
46:11
they don't want to leave the
levers
46:13
don't want it because under it
we don't
46:16
really leave and what is the
purpose of
46:18
it all which has now been
extended it is
46:21
to where the British people
down to the
46:23
extent where they accept defeat
and
46:25
surrender and the result of the
46:27
referendum is overturned well
for not
46:31
for the first time I found
myself
46:32
agreeing with something that
mr. vataj
46:34
that said he said how to break
the
46:37
deadlock in the British
Parliament we
46:39
need a majority in favour of
something
46:41
absolutely right mr. hofstadt
and in
46:44
three days mrs. Mae has to come
up with
46:47
a plan B well the good news is
there is
46:50
a plan B which should have been
plan a
46:52
in the first place which is to
repeal
46:54
the 1972 European communities
act leave
46:57
the European Union under our
law and
46:59
then to tell you how we're
going to
47:01
repeal and amend 45 years and
tens and
47:05
tens of thousands of bits live
47:07
legislation under our
priorities and in
47:10
our timescales
47:12
now mrs. Mae should immediately
resign
47:15
and hand over to somebody who
can become
47:18
Prime Minister who actually
really does
47:20
want to leave the European
Union and
47:24
Parliament the British
Parliament has
47:26
the opportunity to redeem
itself if it
47:30
betrays the result of the
referendum
47:31
then it will destroy what
remaining
47:34
belief or faith there is in our
47:36
democratic system which isn't
very high
47:39
to start with but they can turn
things
47:41
around if they want to they can
take the
47:44
initiative they can stop asking
you how
47:47
we can leave and they can start
telling
47:49
you how we're going to leave
and I can
47:51
tell you that the British
people will
47:53
never surrender like I could do
mr.
47:58
Churchill
48:00
it is it he pulled the
Churchill he
48:01
sounds like he sound like who's
the
48:04
actor - ah shoot the Michael
Caine
48:10
that's what he sounds like
Michael Caine
48:12
bit practic system which isn't
very high
48:14
yes yes if he drawled if you
just draw
48:17
that out a bit longer he would
be a
48:18
shoo-in for Michael Caine yeah
you know
48:21
what what is what I find it
interesting
48:23
and maybe this is why the NATO
thing has
48:25
come up again and I went back
and looked
48:28
I could not find a single
conversation
48:30
discussion argument or rule or
anything
48:34
even in the terms of brexit
that we that
48:37
our public that concerns the
military
48:41
haven't seen no debates about
military
48:43
and you know we have this
European Union
48:47
military Union that's kind of
popping up
48:50
and it you know how do we do
our single
48:54
point pro-q or - yeah there's a
there's
48:57
something that it's not being
discussed
48:59
and I think that for a reason
and maybe
49:01
that's why Trump is is messing
around
49:03
with NATO because the NATO EU I
mean
49:08
that's almost synonymous yeah
but we're
49:11
pretty much in control of it
sure we are
49:13
that's why everyone's freaked
out my
49:15
wait a minute will be an island
with no
49:17
guns let's have some screwball
that's
49:21
all we got what are we going to
defend
49:22
ourselves on guns baby we want
some yeah
49:27
chemical warfare stuff no one
talks
49:30
about it no it might be
something worth
49:33
bringing up if you had any way
to bring
49:34
it up with besides me no no
we're just
49:38
blowing in the wind my friend
the this
49:41
whole thing which I do have a
couple
49:42
other side clips I think we've
got to
49:44
the gist of it which is that
this is a
49:46
problem they got they got to
figure out
49:48
mmm I don't understand why
49:52
any British person would want
to be a
49:54
member of the EU because
they're being
49:56
pushed around it's like you
might as
49:58
well just this is like
Germany's third
50:00
attempt to take over the all of
Europe
50:03
yes hello they know how to do
it now
50:06
yeah no bloodshed yes but it is
just a
50:10
construct for Britain to
believe that
50:13
they actually have to pay
something and
50:15
have all these agreements to
leave where
50:17
yeah they scrip we just don't
want to do
50:20
it anymore we're out we're out
we quit
50:22
yeah no and I love how they
make fun of
50:26
us yeah we got our problems but
not like
50:28
that
50:29
no they yeah that's true that's
really a
50:34
problem yeah it holds their
whole
50:36
existence is up for grabs
50:39
now let's listen I just want to
have a
50:41
one I have one because they
took it I
50:43
took an ISO out of this clip
because
50:46
this guy Burke how the guy
who's the
50:49
Speaker of the House mm-hmm
who's got
50:52
that you know it's just a Bora
he he
50:57
goes on to some woman that came
by the
50:59
way like if I can see no jack
he could
51:02
be the Judge Judy of the UK he
would
51:06
make nuts about money fantasy
just
51:10
syndicated show raking it in
just the
51:13
thought yeah now apparently
some woman
51:17
it came and this is the big
clip by the
51:19
way I'm setting up his
breakfast at the
51:21
pregnant lady mm-hmm
51:23
this woman comes in and she's
pregnant
51:25
and she's about they were gonna
induce
51:29
labor all these things were bad
she has
51:31
gestational diabetes she's
about to drop
51:34
dead but they wouldn't let her
bring a
51:37
proxy in to vote by the way the
way the
51:40
vote went you think that you'd
think
51:42
they would have more you know
ears to
51:44
the ground to know that the
vote was
51:46
gonna go this way that they
have to drag
51:47
this woman in to vote she
because she
51:49
voted no ah and so they brought
her in
51:53
and she's in a wheelchair it
was just
51:55
pathetic
51:56
and she's didn't they're
pregnant and
51:58
they have to rush her back to
the
51:59
hospital where she came from
and so they
52:01
became an a little
52:04
discussion is she with the
Labour Party
52:09
there's a little discussion
about this
52:12
and burka gets very involved
with it and
52:15
berates everybody but in the
middle of
52:17
this which I haven't I saw of a
play
52:19
second he turns to some guy who
was just
52:21
giving him a little just said
something
52:24
and he turns to the guy and
rips him
52:26
such a fast and interesting way
that I
52:29
thought it was fascinating
ballistas in
52:30
the whole clip baby because we
have a
52:35
method of allowing those who
are sick or
52:37
pregnant is disgraceful I know
what the
52:42
honorable lady says and I don't
cavil at
52:46
it at all I made the point
yesterday I
52:47
thought the situation was
lamentable I
52:50
used that word I think several
times the
52:52
situation was lamentable
interesting
52:55
people chattering Francis
reposition to
52:57
no obvious benefit or purpose
I'm ruling
52:59
on a matter on I require no
assistance
53:01
in the process of doing so
53:03
the situation was lamentable I
thought
53:06
it better that the Honorable
lady should
53:08
have the opportunity of a proxy
vote and
53:12
that was my view and it was a
view
53:13
widely shared the matter was
debated in
53:15
February of last year and in
September I
53:17
had indicated my strong support
it would
53:20
have been necessary for a
resolution to
53:22
be tabled by the leader of the
house for
53:24
reasons which others can
explain it's
53:26
not my job to do their
explaining for
53:28
them that has not happened I
think it's
53:30
regrettable but it cannot be
sorted
53:32
tonight I mean they've been
discussing
53:34
this proxy vote in this case
since
53:37
February no it did in general
Oh cuz
53:41
it's come up before okay let me
just
53:46
understand what is lot meant
about
53:48
lamentable what exactly is the
deals you
53:51
have to be able to come in
unassisted
53:53
that's the only if you are not
able
53:56
bodied you had no you had to be
53:58
physically present okay got it
and I
54:01
also learned something when the
baby
54:03
said II didn't know is that
when they
54:04
make their votes you know they
vote no
54:08
you is off camera yes there are
two
54:11
halls the yes hall in the no
hall and
54:14
you walk out if that's why they
all
54:16
leave they all leave they go
through the
54:18
or the no door and they go into
the yes
54:20
and no door and one of the
clerks are
54:22
clark's is there to count them
and then
54:27
they come back I love tradition
54:31
it's an old long tradition of
course the
54:34
joke is that goes through those
doors
54:35
and then they're hugging each
other in
54:37
the same room right behind the
doors
54:38
like yes
54:42
so so he's in the middle of
that he
54:44
ripped into this guy who said
something
54:46
to him and I've never heard
this guy
54:48
talk so fast and make such a
very
54:50
interesting point even though I
think he
54:52
he mumbled a little bit cuz I
couldn't
54:54
fully understand what he said
when he
54:56
turned to this guy and ripped
off this
54:58
following phrase which is this
clip of
55:00
speaker ripping heckler so I'm
not
55:03
interested in people chanting
for a
55:04
sedentary position to their
obvious
55:05
benefit or purpose I'm ruling
on the
55:07
matter and I require no
assistance in
55:09
the process of doing so do you
like that
55:14
huh I do like that it's like
that's what
55:18
you'd like to say to your kids
you child
55:27
people chattering for a
sedentary
55:29
position to their obvious
benefit or
55:30
purpose I'm ruling on the
matter and I
55:32
require no assistance in the
process of
55:34
doing so oh great hot exactly
the way he
55:38
comes to a sleigh slows it down
in your
55:40
ribs and then he slows it down
to half
55:42
speed to slow speed guys
talented he's
55:47
got talent he is telling this
nothing
55:49
you can do just can't argue it
the guy
55:50
has talent
55:51
he's a remainer yes hey the
Yellow
55:55
Jackets those just will just
move over a
55:57
little bit across the pond
there now
56:01
it's it's 10:00 weekends we've
had
56:05
violence continues the although
I think
56:11
this is fun to talk about
there's this
56:14
continuous oh we're gonna do a
bank run
56:16
a bank run and the fret the
yellow vests
56:18
are gonna do a bank run yeah I
don't
56:21
think that's going to work here
maybe in
56:23
the days of of Jimmy Stewart a
bank run
56:27
was real buddy no a bank run
seriously
56:29
you're gonna get you 200 euros
out of
56:31
your ATM
56:32
I mean I don't see how a bank
run could
56:35
bring down globalism and
certainly
56:37
France but one of our producers
did send
56:42
me a link to the revolutions of
1848
56:45
also known as the spring of
Nations the
56:48
people spring springtime of the
people's
56:51
the year of revolution was when
there
56:54
were numerous political
upheavals in
56:57
Europe in 1848 and you know you
being
56:59
mr. cycles thought maybe you
could maybe
57:03
you could as a revolutionary
cycle it
57:05
was all over the world every
school it
57:06
was literally oceans yeah it
was it was
57:08
really huge but also a lot of
defriend
57:11
but a lot of the the the
factors around
57:15
that time were sound familiar
some of
57:19
the major contributing factors
were
57:21
widespread dissatisfaction with
57:22
political leadership demands
for more
57:24
participation in government and
57:25
democracy demands for freedom
of the
57:27
press demands made by
working-class the
57:30
upsurge of nationalism
regrouping of
57:32
established government forces
middle
57:35
classes and workers tried to
form
57:38
coalition's of course tens of
thousands
57:40
of people were killed
57:41
yeah and serfdom I think
emerged from
57:46
this time but for a while there
they did
57:48
have it they did this is what
Karl Marx
57:51
and these guys started to rise
up around
57:53
this time yeah which we have
our new
57:56
version of socialism am i
taking it too
57:59
far in the revolutionary cycle
I don't
58:02
know okay you know things they
do cycle
58:10
in the French word pretty much
in the
58:12
middle of the cycle so I don't
know I
58:16
just tend to follow financial
cycles so
58:18
much there's the beginning of
this cycle
58:20
mmm this is I think it's just
beginning
58:22
oh maybe well historically the
fray I'm
58:27
rooting for him now you tell ya
well
58:30
historically the French are
forced to be
58:32
reckoned with and and they're
not
58:33
letting up and what did McCrone
say he
58:35
said oh yes yeah he came out
and blasted
58:38
the French saying oh you want
things
58:40
without proper a proper effort
you want
58:42
to get the stuff for free
58:44
yeah hello that's exactly what
the deal
58:49
is isn't that isn't aren't
shouldn't he
58:52
be saying okay this is what
we've always
58:54
wanted we want this New World
Order give
58:56
everybody a living wage here
you go shut
58:59
up stay home don't do anything
isn't it
59:01
time you just say here you go
59:04
well that times are coming it
is that's
59:07
why I'm saying maybe this is
the moment
59:09
well maybe I don't know this is
not
59:14
something I can I have not
figured out
59:16
okay I think maybe just I'd be
I don't
59:20
know I just have no clue no
clue which
59:24
is throwing I have no clue
either but if
59:27
you redo it it's in the show
notes any
59:28
show knows calm take a look at
the
59:30
revolutions of 1848 before I
take a
59:33
break here two little quick
promos we
59:36
have to meet ups on the horizon
February
59:39
22nd in Des Moines Iowa happy
to report
59:42
we already have 25 people
signed up so
59:44
this is really yeah and then we
have the
59:48
big Texas meetup on March 2nd
which I
59:51
just found out also is Texas
59:54
Independence Day so it'd be a
great day
59:57
to be in Austin
1:00:01
[Music]
1:00:09
[Music]
1:00:15
[Music]
1:00:32
cyborg day buy some time on the
radio
1:00:35
cyborg Dave Thank You Man I'm
gonna show
1:00:38
my food by donation to no
agenda imagine
1:00:41
all the people who could do
this oh yeah
1:00:43
[Music]
1:00:51
so you you're getting too much
sleep or
1:00:54
what's the deal why that is it
the
1:00:57
jingle for the second donation
segment
1:01:00
the first one is thanking me
for my
1:01:01
courage yeah it's a too much
sleep so
1:01:06
maybe I should all cut that out
no one
1:01:09
will know the difference in the
morning
1:01:13
to you John see where the C
stands for
1:01:15
clip it up Dvorak yeah yeah
anymore you
1:01:19
made the morning all ships to
see boots
1:01:20
on the ground feeding the air
subs and
1:01:22
the Warner all the neighbors
nights out
1:01:23
there in the morning to the
troll room
1:01:24
trolls with their poles in the
room at
1:01:27
No Agenda stream calm thank you
very
1:01:29
much for showing up and helping
us with
1:01:34
everything we need on the fly
as we do
1:01:36
the show live on Thursdays and
Sundays
1:01:38
and in the morning - Martin JJ
back as
1:01:42
our artist Duchscherer he
brought us
1:01:45
outstanding artwork for episode
1103
1:01:48
acts 9 the title of it and this
was our
1:01:51
favorite sad puppy looking at a
bowl of
1:01:53
worms thinking oh no I don't
let me eat
1:01:56
these I don't want to which is
a part of
1:01:59
art I've already got worms blog
part of
1:02:02
our story of how we're going to
save the
1:02:04
world from climate change by
feeding
1:02:07
bugs to our dogs it's a start
to people
1:02:10
it's a start
1:02:11
you can't deny it's a start so
this is
1:02:15
the first time in 11 years that
you have
1:02:17
played that intro for the first
segment
1:02:21
no second time oh yeah not to
ruin my
1:02:25
whole bit yes it's the first
time ever
1:02:28
Nazz ok I did it not too long
ago no and
1:02:33
I know why - its I got excited
that's
1:02:36
why I was excited about that
you're
1:02:38
hoping you do you're wishing
this show
1:02:39
is further along but and I do
too
1:02:43
because we only have three
associate
1:02:45
executive producers one will
get bumped
1:02:47
up to executive producer yes
this is the
1:02:49
rule or finding ourselves back
in our
1:02:51
same old same old but let's
thank these
1:02:54
guys including Michael Shane and
1:02:56
Louisville Texas who came in
with 250
1:02:59
bucks and he'll be the executive
1:03:01
producer for show
1:03:02
lemonho-- 804 it's been far too
long
1:03:07
since I've donated and they've
ripped
1:03:09
too much value so I must give
back
1:03:11
he needs a D douching I
appreciate the
1:03:20
twice-weekly deconstruction you
make my
1:03:22
commute tolerable the mixture of
1:03:24
analysis and humor and comfort
on my way
1:03:27
to the office and amplifies my
joy on
1:03:29
the way home hopefully I made
the cutoff
1:03:32
because the show 117 is my boy
day I'm
1:03:36
turning 33 damn can you please
play
1:03:41
secret agent Paul's OTG jingle
and can I
1:03:45
get a dose of jabs camera shit
is
1:03:48
hitting the fan and any good
tidings is
1:03:50
appreciated or appreciated good
thing I
1:03:54
listened to the no agenda show
for it
1:03:55
provides helpful tips on how to
cya
1:03:58
that's John's cover your cya
men all
1:04:04
right Michael CIA expert
Michael from
1:04:07
Lewisville Texas hope to see
you at the
1:04:08
meet up on the 2nd of March and
as
1:04:12
requested
1:04:13
[Music]
1:04:18
jobs jobs jobs and jobs that's
the job
1:04:24
[Applause]
1:04:25
karma
1:04:26
[Music]
1:04:31
Christopher Rutger a wrecker
Rutger ro e
1:04:34
TT ger in miteta Metesky
wyoming petits
1:04:40
petit sure meets Metis means I
don't
1:04:46
know this I've never heard of
this place
1:04:48
I've never heard of this place
either
1:04:49
it's a one-horse town let's put
it that
1:04:51
way two hundred two dollars and
two
1:04:53
cents first time donator no D
douching
1:04:56
I'd like to save for later when
needed
1:04:58
the - OH - OH - is for you -
making you
1:05:01
at least making it through 2020
I hope
1:05:06
that the show goes past that in
it as
1:05:08
any replacement I can imagine
or likely
1:05:10
to be insufferable Millennials
speaking
1:05:13
as one I can tell you that we
haven't
1:05:16
gotten old enough to outgrow the
1:05:18
brainwashing and see through
the trades
1:05:20
so for now I'd like to request
a D
1:05:22
dishing for both you and Adam
the new
1:05:26
year and hopes it'll push the
ideas
1:05:28
exiting stage less okay he
writes in
1:05:37
riddles the values for value
idea you
1:05:39
guys run is my favorite
1:05:41
after being guilted by fellow
listeners
1:05:43
I've decided I've gotten far
more value
1:05:46
out of the show and felt like I
was
1:05:48
stealing
1:05:49
hmm are you stealing you
stealing
1:05:52
donated no agenda not to
mention the
1:05:55
value added of John reading
these words
1:05:58
ah as narrator of my voice
might note
1:06:02
John please sound as as sincere
as
1:06:06
possible saying this thank you
both I
1:06:11
think that's the read he wanted
the
1:06:12
whole way all the way through
what he
1:06:15
wanted that sincere read all
the way
1:06:17
through but you don't know
that's good
1:06:18
you should put it at the
beginning if
1:06:20
you want that yes that's what
the drunk
1:06:22
donators do yep okay well this
is
1:06:26
seriously wood sound anyway so
I want to
1:06:28
thank you for the tour - OH -
and then
1:06:30
last but not least is Dennis
price
1:06:32
Pine Grove California $200 this
is his
1:06:35
annual donation - thank you
both you
1:06:38
make it look easy but we know
it takes a
1:06:40
lot of time in preparation for
each show
1:06:42
Denis and PI Pine Grove
California thank
1:06:45
you yes
1:06:46
to be honest yeah we do make it
look
1:06:49
easy we do that's the hardest
part
1:06:52
yeah we do between 30 and 50
Clips a
1:06:56
show yeah we started with 4-0
I'm just
1:07:07
saying the preparation you know
there's
1:07:10
that preparation and then you
know well
1:07:13
we luckily we put it all
together live
1:07:14
on the fly I cannot imagine
piecing it
1:07:17
together like oK we've recorded
this
1:07:20
great stuff now let's edit in
the clips
1:07:21
yeah oh god no if we don't do
the show
1:07:28
this show is a singular thing
that very
1:07:30
few people could accomplish
because it's
1:07:32
just a loop I mean the guys who
came
1:07:33
closest they did all post the
show is
1:07:38
post it up oh yeah three or
four days to
1:07:41
get the show up yeah that's a
problem
1:07:44
anyway thank you to our well
now we have
1:07:47
to executive one executive
producer
1:07:49
Michael Shane who gets bumped
up since
1:07:52
he was the the highest
associate secular
1:07:55
person to associate exec so
Michael
1:07:57
Christopher Dennis thank you
very much
1:07:58
for supporting this these are
the very
1:08:00
valuable credits that you can
use
1:08:02
anywhere credits are recognized
and
1:08:04
unlike Hollywood we like to
highlight
1:08:06
the producers because the
producers make
1:08:08
it look easy as well and I
never thanked
1:08:11
go ahead look at all the award
shows you
1:08:13
tell me how many producers are
thanked
1:08:14
and we'd like to do it
on-screen as it
1:08:18
were right up at the beginning
Dvorak
1:08:20
dot org slash na you can
support us for
1:08:23
our next show which will be on
Sunday
1:08:24
and we will be thanking more
people
1:08:26
later on in our second segwayed
who came
1:08:28
in at $50 the bub again for
Sunday it's
1:08:30
Laura dot org slash
1:08:34
or exit just enough for you to
go out
1:08:36
top in formula our formula is
this we go
1:08:40
out for your people in the mouth
1:08:42
[Applause]
1:08:48
[Music]
1:08:58
well I do have the clip of the
day if
1:09:00
you want me to play it now you
have the
1:09:02
clip of the day where I
certainly have
1:09:04
the clip of the day but yet you
claim to
1:09:06
have the clip of the day okay
you play
1:09:09
your clip no no no no we're
playing your
1:09:12
clip of the day first all right
so you
1:09:15
forget the button ready well
you have
1:09:17
you got a somewhat click to
play before
1:09:18
I can hit anybody yeah set the
clip up
1:09:21
okay this is the Berlin station
clip now
1:09:23
this is a show on epics that I
keep
1:09:26
trying to get you to and and
and I want
1:09:28
to say Tina and I watched the
first
1:09:31
episode of the first season had
never
1:09:33
watched it before found it very
1:09:35
stressful that's pretty good
like this
1:09:42
is stressful a little stressful
it's a
1:09:50
little less stressful as it
goes along
1:09:51
the second season is less
stressful the
1:09:53
third season is really
interesting
1:09:54
because they they've set up
this thing
1:09:56
where the Russians are trying
to take
1:09:57
over Estonia but it's not the
Russian
1:10:00
system it's a one of the
patriarchal
1:10:03
flag false flag it's worse all
kinds of
1:10:06
this just cool it's very
interesting and
1:10:09
so there and I think it's a
great show
1:10:11
people should watch this I
think ten
1:10:13
nine episodes or a year it's
not that
1:10:16
big of a deal but in this
particular
1:10:19
episode they're checking in
with Langley
1:10:22
and the woman that's out at
Berlin
1:10:24
station is having a debriefing
and the
1:10:27
guy is now concerned about some
super
1:10:30
spook who is now coming out of
the out
1:10:37
of the woodwork from the olden
days and
1:10:39
they're concerned about this
and here's
1:10:42
how the dialogue goes what do
you know
1:10:44
about Gilbert Dorn Gilbert Dorn
same as
1:10:49
everyone
1:10:50
legend put out to pasture sawn
did it
1:10:53
all during the cold war cast a
pretty
1:10:55
long shadow at Berlin station
he never
1:10:58
left retired in Berlin did not
know that
1:11:02
let me guess he's writing a
book worse
1:11:05
podcast
1:11:06
[Laughter]
1:11:10
[Music]
1:11:13
that's right the lowest pole of
spycraft
1:11:17
you cannot get any lower on the
ladder
1:11:19
than being an expert podcaster
it's the
1:11:23
worst congratulations I feel
proud yeah
1:11:30
it's pretty good well you've
probably
1:11:36
heard my clip of the day but
I'm always
1:11:39
bringing these things along
just in case
1:11:41
this was a radio show and the
radio show
1:11:47
is David Webb's radio show he's
a Fox
1:11:51
News contributor and he had CNN
analyst
1:11:54
Arriva Martin on his show
calling in and
1:11:58
this is what happened shouldn't
their
1:11:59
requirement their primary
requirement
1:12:02
regardless of ethnicity
regardless of
1:12:04
network be that they are
capable of
1:12:07
covering politics for instance
if you're
1:12:10
going to cover political
campaigns
1:12:11
sports may not be the most
qualified
1:12:14
background and that brings to
the point
1:12:16
of if people want to get into
these
1:12:18
fields regardless of color I've
chosen
1:12:20
across different parts of the
media
1:12:22
world done the work so that I'm
1:12:24
qualified to be in each one I
never
1:12:26
considered my color the issue I
1:12:30
considered my qualifications
the issue
1:12:32
well then you know that that's
a whole
1:12:35
nother long conversation about
white
1:12:37
privilege the things that you
have the
1:12:40
privilege of doing that people
of color
1:12:42
don't have the privilege of how
do I
1:12:45
have the privilege of white
privilege
1:12:48
David by virtue of being a
white male
1:12:50
you have white privilege this
whole long
1:12:52
conversation I don't have time
Arriva I
1:12:55
hate to break it to you but you
should
1:12:57
have been better prepped I'm
black bro
1:13:00
did you hear this exchange yeah
the
1:13:04
class and play the rest of this
so
1:13:06
beautiful okay then I you went
to white
1:13:11
privilege this is the fall suit
in this
1:13:13
you went immediately with an
assumption
1:13:16
your people obviously or you
didn't look
1:13:19
you're talking to a black man
1:13:21
he started out in rock radio in
Boston
1:13:25
who crossed the paths into
hip-hop
1:13:28
rebuilding one of the greatest
black
1:13:30
stations in America and went on
to work
1:13:34
for Fox News where I'm told
apparently
1:13:36
blacks aren't supposed to work
but yet
1:13:39
you come with this assumption
and you go
1:13:42
to white privilege salting it
is and I
1:13:47
apologize because my people
gave me
1:13:49
wrong information if they told
me the
1:13:51
whole white privilege thing is
inside
1:13:54
the record I want to apologize
I look
1:13:58
given wrong information about
you and I
1:14:00
apologized on my color you were
going to
1:14:03
something that I was part of
and just to
1:14:05
add to it my family background
is white
1:14:10
black Indian Arawak Irish
Scottish I
1:14:16
mean it's so diverse I'm like
the UN
1:14:19
when it comes to this and this
is part
1:14:22
of the problem with driving a
narrative
1:14:24
around a construct like white
privilege
1:14:27
privilege is one thing were
applied
1:14:30
wealth economy various social
factors
1:14:33
but not necessarily determined
by color
1:14:36
of skin I think this is such a
beautiful
1:14:38
example of exactly what is
wrong today
1:14:41
in this social justice warrior
movement
1:14:44
and white privilege and I mean
literally
1:14:47
she was calling the guy out for
having
1:14:49
white privilege for something
he said
1:14:52
which meant that he could only
have had
1:14:55
white privilege but then when
it turns
1:14:57
out he's black then she actually
1:14:59
apologized says well of course
you don't
1:15:01
have that I mean I don't then
this just
1:15:04
puts this makes your head spin
as to
1:15:08
well the fact that this has not
gotten a
1:15:09
lot of I mean it's online we
got some
1:15:11
social media viral a little bit
of
1:15:14
attention just a little bit but
really I
1:15:17
wanted to take this one step
further and
1:15:19
talk about brown privilege
because I
1:15:21
think I can point to that as
well
1:15:23
not black brown and this comes
in the
1:15:27
form well so you have all these
twenty20
1:15:30
hopefuls all the hopefuls and
they're
1:15:34
all doing cool stuff like a OC
you know
1:15:36
hey you know we're gonna go on
Instagram
1:15:39
we got to lose with Warren
going on
1:15:40
Instagram we got dead OH
1:15:42
at the dentist on Instagram and
1:15:44
everyone's you know doing cool
little
1:15:46
stuff and then Kamala Harris
now this is
1:15:51
not exactly the same and it's
part of
1:15:54
it's a joke for Stephen Colbert
show
1:15:56
it's like okay when I do a
little
1:15:57
Instagram thing which he
couldn't
1:15:59
actually do a real Instagram
but I was
1:16:03
gonna do her this is my what is
it her
1:16:06
mix her her mood mix them I'm
Camilla
1:16:10
Harris here's my mood mixed now
what do
1:16:13
you know about camel Harris
well she was
1:16:18
a DA in California very poor
one by the
1:16:21
way she how about her
background us
1:16:25
she's like Hawaiian she's gonna
song
1:16:27
weird knocks of races no not
just a mix
1:16:31
no she was raised in Canada she
was born
1:16:34
in Oakland in 1964 he's a
Canadian yes
1:16:37
she's not a Canadian she was
raised in
1:16:39
Canada but her parents her dad
is from
1:16:42
Jamaica her mom is a Tom Neal
Indian she
1:16:45
is not african-american yet
somehow
1:16:48
brown color skin gives her the
privilege
1:16:51
to appropriate black culture ah
I see
1:16:54
where you're going
1:16:54
Carla Harris and this is my
mood mix
1:16:59
a song that has always made me
day and
1:17:02
it's not about the songs about
how she
1:17:04
speaks
1:17:04
check the rhyme of Tribe Called
Quest
1:17:07
you know I'm talking about
fight a song
1:17:13
from my favorite movie Purple
Rain
1:17:16
by Prince and shallow by Lady
gaga
1:17:21
oh yeah okay so it's supposed
to be my
1:17:23
favorite song at a cookout but
you don't
1:17:26
play just one song at a cookout
you play
1:17:28
a lot of songs now she sounds
like any
1:17:31
Beyonce fan right now I just
want to say
1:17:34
it's not appropriate we're
gonna talk
1:17:37
about white provision and
appropriation
1:17:39
and brown privilege just
because your
1:17:41
brown skin doesn't mean you can
act like
1:17:42
you're an African American I
can make
1:17:45
this argument yeah well you
you're
1:17:49
making the argument now yeah
I'm done
1:17:51
that was my argument yeah no
she's a
1:17:54
phony big phony it just goes on
and on
1:17:57
and on well she could be I mean
I the
1:18:01
high-end Lib Joe's yeah not the
twosome
1:18:04
but some other ones I know you
got wait
1:18:06
your your guys are low-rent
there's not
1:18:08
there's high-end Lib Joe's yeah
yes they
1:18:12
are low-rent compared to
high-end Lib
1:18:14
Joe's okay yeah we talked about
the
1:18:15
Silicon Valley billionaire
class ah
1:18:18
which is high-end they all
think it
1:18:22
Camelot or Kamala I was thought
it was
1:18:25
pronounced now she said Camelot
1:18:27
okay what's Kamla but she is a
candidate
1:18:31
for president she's like a kid
you know
1:18:34
and she's a dummy she's not as
dumb as a
1:18:37
si I will say that you like
calling
1:18:40
people dumb no I don't I really
don't
1:18:44
like calling people that might
feel bad
1:18:45
about it no but I can't just
call let's
1:18:49
say what it is I mean if
somebody's dumb
1:18:51
like a Oh see I wear much worse
can I
1:18:54
describe it
1:18:56
maybe ignorance she's ignorant
hey I
1:18:59
don't like the word ignorant
okay
1:19:04
and so I had this what one clip
I think
1:19:06
was we both watched the Golden
Globes
1:19:09
yes now the guy who was
nominated for
1:19:12
pretty much everything for Best
Actor is
1:19:14
because they get played Cheney
what's
1:19:16
his name the yeah the Batman
guy yeah
1:19:20
Batman guy bad guy
1:19:22
Batman Cheney so Batman plays
Cheney so
1:19:26
he and he's British which I
then he's
1:19:28
very good actor cuz he played a
1:19:29
excellent Cheney if you've seen
the
1:19:31
movie movie I find the movie to
be very
1:19:34
uh I didn't like the movie
Christian
1:19:37
Bale
1:19:37
yeah Christian Bale so I we
didn't play
1:19:40
his acceptance speech I don't
believe No
1:19:43
well here it is best the Golden
Globes
1:19:46
uh best oh here it is I see
yeah God
1:19:50
thank Mitch McConnell next that
could be
1:19:53
good
1:19:56
[Applause]
1:19:57
thank you to Satan to give me
1:20:00
inspiration on how to play this
role
1:20:04
played Dick Cheney everybody
got bent
1:20:08
out of shape about oh really I
thought
1:20:10
it was funny I think it's funny
1:20:13
oh geez no because someone
didn't thank
1:20:16
God he's Satan what's your take
actually
1:20:20
I have a table what's your take
on this
1:20:22
Gillette ad I didn't think much
of it I
1:20:25
thought was insulting to normal
men yeah
1:20:29
my immediate reaction might no
I didn't
1:20:32
just see you have to see it if
you
1:20:34
listen to it it doesn't quite
work yeah
1:20:39
I also was like really you know
I spend
1:20:42
was it how much is so expensive
their
1:20:44
product I went straight away to
see if I
1:20:47
could short the stock but the
part of
1:20:48
Procter and Gamble I think they
got some
1:20:50
winners in there don't want to
get any
1:20:54
traction that's actually
surprising that
1:20:56
they did something like this
cuz Procter
1:20:58
& Gamble is notorious for being
one of
1:20:59
the greatest marketing
companies in the
1:21:01
history of the United States
you know I
1:21:04
got a lot of attention but I
think it
1:21:07
worked for their end no I think
it does
1:21:09
work a bit no I think it does I
think I
1:21:11
think it works for them I think
they got
1:21:12
the attention they wanted it was
1:21:16
interesting or one of our
producers sent
1:21:17
the tags that they put on the
video
1:21:19
which are invisible unless you
know how
1:21:21
to look for it they know but
it's not
1:21:26
they're not surfaced but I'll
read some
1:21:28
of these tags that that they
these are
1:21:30
in general these are search
terms they
1:21:32
want people to find this video
1:21:34
anti-harassment stop harassment
1:21:35
anti-bullying stop bullying
modern
1:21:38
masculinity crisis of
masculinity
1:21:41
manhood masculinity me to
movement and
1:21:44
power meant campaign diversity
and power
1:21:46
commercial inspiration Gillette
1:21:48
commercial and Neetu
1:21:52
they were really going all out
for this
1:21:54
one yeah well they went all out
I think
1:21:58
it'll help I do really don't hmm
1:22:02
I mean I there's the old you
you're
1:22:04
going by the thesis that you
know any
1:22:06
publicity is good publicity
which is a
1:22:09
common thing you can I think it
applies
1:22:11
mostly and it might apply here
but
1:22:13
generally speaking I think it's
just
1:22:15
created a lot just a little
nagging
1:22:17
ill-will well the problem is
especially
1:22:20
with men who are just feeling
that they
1:22:23
were insulted by a product by
companies
1:22:26
whose product they there's
alternatives
1:22:29
to especially in the middle of
this
1:22:31
moment where you have all these
cheap
1:22:33
alternatives coming out of the
woodwork
1:22:36
now from every which way and
it's like
1:22:38
this is not the time to do this
what I'm
1:22:40
more interested in because they
have
1:22:42
more marketing than just this I
mean
1:22:45
people are already sending
around
1:22:47
pictures of the Dutch Gillette
promotion
1:22:49
team are the who were the girls
with
1:22:52
Gillette the really tight like
kind of
1:22:57
dominatrix outfits with
Gillette across
1:23:00
the girls are well shaped this
is the
1:23:05
mistake they're making is
they've got a
1:23:06
worldwide Gillette on their
butts yeah
1:23:08
and so this is like how does
this work
1:23:10
with the other ad I mean are
you're
1:23:11
trying to like is this is this
is that's
1:23:13
even I think there's even more
insult
1:23:15
this is the short thinking this
this is
1:23:17
the mistake this is the mistake
should
1:23:21
not have let that happen
1:23:22
but it's happens do in all
kinds of
1:23:24
weird things I mean I'm not a
comic book
1:23:26
guy at all but I do know that
shade the
1:23:33
mutant drag queens superhero
might be an
1:23:38
issue
1:23:40
well now I'm I'm not gonna say
that I'm
1:23:43
less or more of a comic book
fan than
1:23:45
you are because because I have
collected
1:23:47
a few copies of different
things not
1:23:49
that I have a comic book
collection per
1:23:51
se I'm like you're way ahead of
me just
1:23:53
say it and even saying I have
no idea
1:23:55
what you're talking about
1:23:56
oh so apparently Marvel Comics
has they
1:23:59
have Iceman
1:24:01
is one of their comics and in
addition
1:24:04
for there's a new drag queen
superhero
1:24:07
named shade and she has I guess
she has
1:24:11
some super powers but you know
like it's
1:24:13
like a mutant drag queen he's
now a
1:24:17
superhero in the Marvel lineup
okay and
1:24:24
the world is changing around us
how that
1:24:25
comes around in this in the
next movie
1:24:29
RuPaul is a shoo-in
1:24:31
good to go superhero RuPaul is a
1:24:34
superhero who would have known
who would
1:24:36
have thunk it could happen
there's some
1:24:43
sort of there must be some trade
1:24:45
association for drag queens
because
1:24:47
they're promoting drag queen
eree with
1:24:50
little kids and the single moms
who
1:24:53
dress their boys up in dresses
and these
1:24:56
are the things this are
disturbing if
1:24:58
you ask me it's this odd
transitionary
1:25:01
phase where the idea is you can
1:25:07
transition you can change to be
whatever
1:25:09
you identify with or how you
feel so
1:25:12
male female female to male but
then
1:25:15
there's this interim stage
where you're
1:25:16
just fabulous and you have to
celebrate
1:25:20
that for a while for it to me
it seems
1:25:26
like you know I thought you
want to be a
1:25:28
woman but never this seems to
me this
1:25:30
you know just gonna be fabulous
I think
1:25:32
I think there's some of that
too just in
1:25:34
between so just be fabulous for
a little
1:25:36
while before the full
transition fine by
1:25:38
me and some of them are quite
fabulous
1:25:41
know this just to touch another
1:25:43
third-rail this Steve King I
was Kings
1:25:47
day is getting more interesting
by the
1:25:49
minute I don't think he had a
good last
1:25:51
show I have I have a quick clip
just cuz
1:25:55
you know it's all these things
1:25:56
apparently what he said he's
been such a
1:25:58
racist we went over it with the
exact
1:26:00
quotes and we read through the
thing it
1:26:02
is not well targeting him for
some other
1:26:06
reason out loud before you go
on with
1:26:08
this I did get a note from what
cuz I'm
1:26:10
still baffled by it
1:26:11
he is the guy behind the birth
1:26:14
begins at conception bill ah so
here
1:26:18
whatever our producer says this
might be
1:26:21
the reason they're targeting
him because
1:26:22
this is a nasty bill if it got
through
1:26:25
but this this kind of thing
doesn't get
1:26:26
voted through so he has to go
well just
1:26:31
just looking at well so the New
York
1:26:34
Times did a rundown of all the
things he
1:26:36
said and I completely
understand how you
1:26:41
can have a certain mindset an
idea about
1:26:43
someone or who they are and
isn't he
1:26:46
like a tractor driver he's some
hay from
1:26:48
Iowa it wasn't like a basis of
Ohio I
1:26:53
could be wrong is he from Ohio
1:26:56
no he's Iowa it's like a farm
guy so
1:27:07
okay I can understand where if
you
1:27:09
already have in your mind well
he's
1:27:11
clearly a racist white
nationalist for
1:27:16
sure so let's just look 202 in
2002 he
1:27:20
filed a bill requiring schools
teach
1:27:23
that the United States is quote
the
1:27:25
unchallenged greatest nation in
the
1:27:27
world and has derived its
strength from
1:27:28
Christianity free enterprise
capitalism
1:27:31
and Western civilization yeah
now first
1:27:35
of all to look at anything from
2002 and
1:27:38
a 2019 lens is complicated but
this
1:27:43
doesn't necessarily show racism
these
1:27:47
types of comments know in 2005
he
1:27:52
introduced the English English
language
1:27:54
unity act a bill to make
English English
1:27:56
the official I can't even speak
English
1:27:58
to make English the official
language
1:28:00
racist
1:28:03
he sued the Iowa Secretary of
State for
1:28:05
posting voting information on an
1:28:07
official website in Spanish
lotion
1:28:09
Bosnian and Vietnamese so these
are all
1:28:13
racist things and I can totally
see I
1:28:16
understand how people who are
looking
1:28:18
for you know if you are is a
hammer
1:28:21
everything looks like a nail I
get it
1:28:23
I really do but then to say
this is also
1:28:25
completely racist from 2013 and
you know
1:28:29
there doesn't mean that there
aren't
1:28:29
groups of people in this
country that
1:28:31
you know that I have sympathy
for I do
1:28:34
and there are kids that were
brought
1:28:35
into this country by their
parents
1:28:37
knowing that they were breaking
the law
1:28:39
and they will say to me and
others who
1:28:42
defend the rule of law we have
to do
1:28:44
something about the 11 million
and some
1:28:47
of them are valedictorians well
my
1:28:48
answer to that is and by the
way their
1:28:50
parents brought them in it
wasn't their
1:28:52
fault it's true in some cases
but they
1:28:54
aren't all valedictorians they
weren't
1:28:55
all brought in by their parents
for
1:28:57
everyone who's a valedictorian
there's
1:28:59
another hundred out there that
they
1:29:02
weigh a hundred and thirty
pounds and
1:29:03
they've got calves the size of
1:29:04
cantaloupes because they're
hauling 75
1:29:05
pounds of marijuana across the
desert
1:29:07
now this is somehow racist is
there
1:29:12
misunderstood I'm I'm
misinterpreting
1:29:14
what he's saying what I
understand him
1:29:16
say is either
1:29:17
there's people have so many
drugs
1:29:19
strapped to them that their
calves look
1:29:21
like cantaloupes and they've
just got
1:29:23
all this this dope strapped to
their
1:29:25
body or two they carry so much
drugs
1:29:29
that their calves have blown up
to the
1:29:31
size of cantaloupes I'm not
quite sure
1:29:32
which one it is either one how
is this a
1:29:35
real issue well they're out to
get this
1:29:39
guy now you were reading I
realized some
1:29:41
of the New York Times article
which is
1:29:43
another thing the New York
Times is all
1:29:44
in on this let's guess I have a
1:29:47
technical question for you yeah
cuz this
1:29:49
is this I noticed this
immediately in
1:29:51
this in the most recent fracas
the one
1:29:53
that really set everyone off
here in
1:29:55
this in this New York Times
article I'll
1:29:57
read the paragraph before and
then the
1:29:59
offending paragraph and I have
a technic
1:30:01
lat technical question okay okay
1:30:03
at the same time he said he
supports
1:30:05
immigrants who enter the
country legally
1:30:07
and fully assimilate what
matters more
1:30:09
than race is quote the culture
of
1:30:12
America and quote based on
values
1:30:14
brought to United States by
1:30:16
whites from Europe this is not
a quote
1:30:17
now comes the quote white
nationalist
1:30:20
white supremacist Western
civilization
1:30:22
how did that language become
offensive
1:30:24
mr. King said why did I sit in
class is
1:30:27
teaching me about the merits of
our
1:30:28
history and our civilization so
that
1:30:31
apparently was incredibly
offensive but
1:30:34
here's the thing in his quote
white
1:30:39
nationalist and it's in quotes
white is
1:30:42
capitalized white supremacists
is not
1:30:46
capitalized but then Western
1:30:48
civilization is capitalized why
did the
1:30:52
second white not get
capitalized white
1:30:56
nationalist white supremacists
Western
1:30:58
civilization of white
supremacist is not
1:31:00
capital no well I think it's
because I
1:31:05
just that is a that is a
technical
1:31:09
detail that the New York Times
has a lot
1:31:11
of editors who have nothing
better to do
1:31:13
but determine whether something
should
1:31:14
be capitalized or not there's a
future
1:31:18
for I thought maybe they made
the
1:31:21
determination that white the
first ones
1:31:23
white nationalists capitalized
yeah
1:31:26
which means it's like an it's
an it's a
1:31:28
standalone item white
supremacist is
1:31:31
like a thing that is not
standalone it's
1:31:35
just a it's like an attitude or
way of
1:31:37
being and instead of being a
group it's
1:31:40
not a group you can yeah it's
not it
1:31:42
can't be categorized as a group
where's
1:31:44
white nationalists can and white
1:31:46
supremacist is more of a way of
being
1:31:48
it's not part of it of an
institution
1:31:51
right and the last one which
was Western
1:31:54
civilization is a thing as a
group is
1:31:56
also a group kind of a thing I
think is
1:31:58
illegal the way they did it the
what is
1:32:02
probably the most egregious
actually is
1:32:03
the Western civilization part I
think
1:32:05
that's what people take the
most offence
1:32:07
to lot of them so I mean II
Genest I
1:32:12
also don't them to understand
the Greeks
1:32:13
and if you say nationalists but
you know
1:32:16
he did if he actually said white
1:32:18
supremacist yeah what the how
can you
1:32:19
not find that language
offensive so he
1:32:23
screwed up their big time but
just all
1:32:25
the stuff that's brought in
you're right
1:32:26
they're out to get this guy ya
know
1:32:28
they're out to get him
1:32:30
we're talking about and
starting with
1:32:31
the New York Times which for
example we
1:32:35
had that we had Jill Abramson
who the
1:32:39
Berkeley Hummer said you have a
clip
1:32:42
from her that perfect clip yeah
I can I
1:32:45
can get it while you finish
yeah yeah
1:32:47
well Jill Abrams lambs but slam
the new
1:32:50
york times for being irrational
about
1:32:54
trump and then kind of ruining
their
1:32:57
journalists journalism chops a
few
1:32:59
months ago on al jazeera a
Hersh seymour
1:33:04
hersh was floating around
promoting his
1:33:07
book reporter and he was asked
1:33:10
specifically about journalism
the United
1:33:12
States from this kind of a
douchebag
1:33:15
interviewer and I want to play
that clip
1:33:18
of the Hersh on journalism is
what he
1:33:20
thinks of journalism I think
it's going
1:33:23
to hell now what you have is if
you
1:33:27
don't like Trump you read the
New York
1:33:29
Times and Washington Post and
what
1:33:30
certain cable shows CNN if you
like
1:33:33
Trump you watch Fox News and
you read
1:33:36
out the paper that's equal oh
you're not
1:33:37
spying into a Trump narrative
Fox News
1:33:39
is not the same as no x no Sam
still
1:33:40
does good journalism by the way
the Fox
1:33:42
doesn't but the credibility the
New York
1:33:44
Times because it's so hostile
to him
1:33:46
maybe legitimately but over the
top I
1:33:49
think they've gone way over the
top in
1:33:51
terms of like running an
anonymous
1:33:52
letter how is that any
different from my
1:33:56
assertion that journalism is
just an
1:33:58
invalid profession no longer
should
1:34:00
exist they didn't say that no I
know but
1:34:03
I did yeah well that's how it's
1:34:06
different anyway you have Jill
you have
1:34:09
Childers so we just get a
feeling for
1:34:10
her obviously Irie I read the
New York
1:34:13
Times like all day long mainly
on my
1:34:18
iPad just a gratuitous Jill
Abramson and
1:34:31
why not and why not the New
York Times
1:34:34
is out to get King I don't know
maybe I
1:34:36
have no idea what the what's
behind it
1:34:38
but there ought to get him yeah
I don't
1:34:41
know I I mean I think it's
possible
1:34:43
that did all these elements
have all put
1:34:45
together is like hey this guy's
bad bad
1:34:48
let's get rid of him I mean
they tried
1:34:50
to get him voted out this last
election
1:34:51
cycle they couldn't do it yeah
but he
1:34:54
barely won right
1:34:55
uh yeah barely won but he won
well you
1:34:59
know what I'll be boots on the
ground in
1:35:00
Iowa in about a month maybe
always
1:35:03
you'll be able to do some math
some QA
1:35:05
some some boot on the ground
somebody an
1:35:07
Iowa would come up do you say
here's the
1:35:09
reason that they're going after
Steve
1:35:11
King and it's gonna be something
1:35:13
probably that we don't know
that's a
1:35:16
hidden to you showing up for
that meet
1:35:18
up people yes on the 22nd of
February
1:35:21
date to be determined
meetup.com to what
1:35:25
a second if February is a date
yes you
1:35:28
said you mean time to be
determined a
1:35:30
place to be determined place to
be place
1:35:33
to be determined thank you for
keeping
1:35:34
me honest honest yes I've got
us some
1:35:39
other social justice warrior
stuff a
1:35:41
little bit of our on that topic
let's go
1:35:44
to the layer foundation I got
some new
1:35:46
clips from okay do we need to
explain
1:35:49
the leader foundation probably
good I
1:35:51
think you should explain it and
maybe
1:35:52
play the original clip and then
I have
1:35:54
some some additional clips that
I think
1:35:56
work well okay well why don't
you start
1:36:00
while I look up the clip okay
well the
1:36:02
Lehrer find a ssin was actually
a it's a
1:36:05
subset of the layer foundation
which
1:36:06
runs out of USC and it is a
group of
1:36:10
people it's got a certain name
the
1:36:12
health into something Hollywood
Health &
1:36:14
Society a Hollywood Health &
Society and
1:36:17
it's it's a it's for all
practical
1:36:19
purposes a lobbying group that
lobbies
1:36:23
writers working in LA mostly to
do
1:36:27
certain kinds of stories
1:36:29
oh it's beyond that if you look
at how
1:36:31
they operate they offer free
experts so
1:36:34
if you're in doing a show it's
in the
1:36:37
clips yeah if you're a disaster
movie
1:36:39
they'll they'll get someone for
you
1:36:41
here's the here's the
background ER that
1:36:44
we choose I don't even know how
old this
1:36:46
is I see if I can find out most
of these
1:36:49
revelations came this clips I
have her
1:36:52
from 2013 this is the clips I
have her
1:36:54
the guy who found
1:36:55
did it yeah this is from 2013
as well I
1:36:58
think yeah so here's a quick
1:37:00
understanding so in the course
of our
1:37:03
work this is in the two years
eleven to
1:37:07
thirteen 335 storylines that we
worked
1:37:12
on have been aired we've worked
with 35
1:37:16
networks in the past four years
1:37:19
91 different television shows
yeah they
1:37:23
got some numbers for sure yeah
I have
1:37:25
the same I have that clip too
but I have
1:37:27
some additional things that
that cuts
1:37:29
start with some additional
information
1:37:32
that is kind of interesting
let's say
1:37:34
here layer kaplan writers
meetings and
1:37:36
it's got a little that clip and
some
1:37:38
more so we will put on a topic
that is
1:37:42
of interest to us and we hope
it's of
1:37:44
interest to writers so in in
that year
1:37:48
or recently addiction fact and
fiction a
1:37:52
world of stories which is about
global
1:37:54
health stories place matters
which is
1:37:58
about the in particular how
income is a
1:38:02
huge determinant of public
health
1:38:06
beyond Erin Brokovich something
about
1:38:09
toxins in the environment who
shall live
1:38:12
and who shall die and why which
was
1:38:15
about violence and unnecessary
deaths
1:38:18
from disease so in this way by
putting
1:38:21
on these briefings we are in
some ways
1:38:26
choosing topics to get them
onto the
1:38:29
radar screen of writers but
it's all
1:38:31
voluntary it's there if you
want to come
1:38:34
great we want to we want to
throw a
1:38:36
spotlight on it similarly we
call the
1:38:40
writers the showrunners and we
say you
1:38:43
know the most marvelous expert
is coming
1:38:46
to town next week this person
knows
1:38:48
everything there is about
epidemiology
1:38:51
me ology or biological warfare
we
1:38:54
thought your writers might be
interested
1:38:56
we'd like to bring him or her in
1:38:59
an hour and almost always they
say yes
1:39:02
so even though we are a resource
1:39:05
we're a especially friendly and
a little
1:39:08
bit aggressive resource trying
to bring
1:39:11
to the attention of writers
issues of
1:39:15
prominence and by the way the
people
1:39:17
that we bring to the writers
rooms turn
1:39:21
out often to be the basis for
characters
1:39:24
that appear in series and
because of
1:39:27
that we spent we pay special
attention
1:39:29
to having women and minority
scientists
1:39:33
among doctors among the people
who come
1:39:37
because that illustrates
without saying
1:39:40
a word about it that these are
people
1:39:43
that do this kind of work
excellence
1:39:46
you're doing God's work great
stuff we
1:39:50
should we should remind the
listening
1:39:52
audience that Norman Lear
produced all
1:39:56
in the family Archie Bunker and
and just
1:39:59
to show you the power of the
Norman
1:40:01
Lear's work Archie Bunker the
guy at the
1:40:05
time as we've discussed before
on the
1:40:07
show was your typical
middle-class
1:40:09
white-collar working Democrat
however
1:40:12
down a blue-collar blue cop
side by
1:40:14
caught blue-collar however he
was he was
1:40:16
branded as as the Republican as
a
1:40:19
Republican racist which was not
not I
1:40:22
mean he you're you said your
dad was
1:40:25
very much like Archie Bunker
everybody's
1:40:28
dad was back then yeah and
there were
1:40:30
Democrats and they were all
Democrats so
1:40:33
that all worked for a living
that's how
1:40:35
I used to put it to you work
for a
1:40:37
living now very powerful poet
made them
1:40:40
somehow made them Republicans
and
1:40:42
they're not there was never a
Republican
1:40:44
in the group and the Archie
Bunker
1:40:45
character was a was a
stereotypical
1:40:48
Democrat Union guy and it was so
1:40:52
effective that Rob Reiner is
still
1:40:56
mentally disturbed from that
whole era
1:41:00
very scrambled so I got a kind
of a kick
1:41:03
out of this following thing
this is Lera
1:41:04
Kaplan climate changes so in
the course
1:41:08
of our work this is in the two
years 11
1:41:12
to 13 335 storylines that we
worked on
1:41:18
have been aired we've worked
with 35
1:41:21
networks in the past four years
1:41:24
91 different television shows
we have a
1:41:28
brand-new spective Hollywood
Health &
1:41:31
Society which is to work with
on a topic
1:41:35
of climate change where again
all these
1:41:39
different activities writer
briefings
1:41:40
screenings newsletters and so
on are an
1:41:44
attempt to provide free
resources to
1:41:47
writers who want to include
climate
1:41:50
change as one of the storylines
that
1:41:54
they're working on and just to
give you
1:41:56
an example of that climate
change work a
1:41:59
few weeks ago there was a field
trip we
1:42:03
do something called story bus
tours to
1:42:05
the JPL NASA lab in Pasadena
where we
1:42:09
brought something like 37
writers and
1:42:12
producers to experience the
most amazing
1:42:16
stuff that they have going on
to inspire
1:42:18
them in this area amahzing so
we get to
1:42:23
propaganda coming in from every
whichway
1:42:25
course nobody and it's free
it's free
1:42:28
writing and I was wondering
about that
1:42:30
do these Hollywood Health &
Society
1:42:33
writers do they get writing
credit no
1:42:37
they're good consulting credit
when they
1:42:41
bring the experts in and some
expert you
1:42:42
know wants to do a little extra
work is
1:42:44
hey you know we'd like to bring
you on
1:42:45
to do some help us with the
story right
1:42:48
they get a consulting gig
1:42:50
yeah but this but they know
know your
1:42:52
movies Jill controlled no no no
okay the
1:42:54
writers guild controls how
those credits
1:42:57
are doled out alright and these
guys
1:42:58
don't get any credits got it
now so I
1:43:02
found this little that last
little
1:43:04
tidbit to be the one that was
the most
1:43:06
interesting to me which is Lyra
Kaplan
1:43:09
23 how do they get their money
when I
1:43:12
started Hollywood health in
society it
1:43:14
was the first program that we
started so
1:43:17
it is now
1:43:18
about to enter its 10th year we
are
1:43:23
funded largely by the US federal
1:43:26
government since the beginning
has been
1:43:31
the Centers for Disease Control
and
1:43:34
Prevention and other federal
agencies
1:43:36
that have supported us are the
health
1:43:40
resource I'm sorry the division
of
1:43:43
transplantation of the
Department of
1:43:46
Health and Human Services the
National
1:43:48
Institutes of Health the White
House
1:43:50
Office of National Drug Control
Policy
1:43:53
and the agency for Healthcare
Research
1:43:55
and quality and in recent years
our
1:43:58
federal funding has been joined
by
1:44:01
private philanthropy in the
funds from
1:44:05
the California Endowment and
also from
1:44:08
the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation
1:44:11
now there's your borderline
1:44:18
that's enough to make you
cringe so the
1:44:22
u.s. code now by the way this
speech was
1:44:23
given in 2013 so you have to
add another
1:44:26
four five six years I'm sure
there's
1:44:28
tons more fun people for and
financing
1:44:32
that yeah this is out of the
University
1:44:36
of Southern California or as we
used to
1:44:38
call it in the pac-12 the
University of
1:44:41
spoiled children they have this
little
1:44:45
group right out of the
Annenberg School
1:44:47
and I think it's deplorable I
think it's
1:44:51
the fact that there's nothing
to counter
1:44:53
this is propaganda it's a
propaganda
1:44:55
mill it is kind of in you know
it's
1:44:57
certainly for in the day that
well that
1:44:59
might have hit up against the
Smith
1:45:01
Month act I mean it truly is
1:45:02
propagandistic and the
government the
1:45:06
fact that and I'm gonna I'll
say this
1:45:08
from I think of reasonable
perspective
1:45:10
that generally speaking writers
are lazy
1:45:12
and in in the journalist area
they are
1:45:18
fed stuff by public relations
agencies
1:45:21
traditionally nowadays they are
just
1:45:23
paid extra money to toll to
write a
1:45:24
native ad but that's different
now this
1:45:27
is a similar situation where
you instead
1:45:30
of having public relations
agencies
1:45:31
knocking on the door saying hey
we
1:45:33
wanted you to promote to
climate change
1:45:35
they have this this right out
of the
1:45:39
j-school of Janet Berg school
at USC
1:45:42
they bring these guys out and
fellow
1:45:46
journalists I feel that
everybody means
1:45:49
well this needs to be disclosed
if if
1:45:53
this has taken place you know
it's like
1:45:56
how much of this so for
instance in
1:45:59
everything we're seeing how
much of
1:46:03
eating bugs is coming from the
Lear
1:46:05
foundation is that something
they are
1:46:07
advocating is next question ask
will I
1:46:10
put a dollar and say that
Kaplan this I
1:46:13
want to do an interview with
him AHA now
1:46:16
whether or not he'd this ever
happens is
1:46:18
another case did you say go
ahead and
1:46:20
listen to an episode 11:05 he
talked
1:46:22
about guys got any chops
1:46:30
what he's doing he would gladly
have an
1:46:32
interview to tell me where I'm
wrong for
1:46:35
instance so what's happening now
1:46:38
it's interesting that it's CDC
so it's
1:46:40
health oriented that's why Bill
and
1:46:42
Melinda Gates are in this
because they
1:46:44
can all everything they do is
under the
1:46:45
guise of health yeah and I
guess climate
1:46:48
change is for your health seems
we're
1:46:49
all gonna die yeah voting
Democrats for
1:46:51
your health for your health
what's this
1:46:54
this meat stuff I do the CES
they had
1:46:58
fake meat everywhere there's
meat when
1:47:01
people trying to recreate meat
yeah now
1:47:05
the meat industry is about
climate
1:47:07
change yes the meat industry is
trying
1:47:09
to protect the term the word
meat so
1:47:14
that you can't use it if it's
not meat I
1:47:16
agree with them yes here there
was an
1:47:20
Israeli firm I left farms and
they say
1:47:24
they actually have grown real
meat in a
1:47:28
lab what we're going to try to
there are
1:47:30
the first thin slices of steaks
we have
1:47:32
produced in a lab setting I
think this
1:47:35
is going to be the greatest
revolution
1:47:36
in the history of modern
agriculture
1:47:38
this lab-grown meat is not just
a
1:47:42
plant-based alternative like the
1:47:44
impossible burger there's a
technology
1:47:47
that exists that allows us to be
1:47:49
fronting the purposes have our
bacon and
1:47:50
eat it too without any pigs
being harmed
1:47:53
cultured meat lab-grown meat
clean meat
1:47:56
whatever you want to call it is
1:47:58
identical to conventional meats
at the
1:48:01
cellular level just grown in a
lab no
1:48:04
slaughter involves its arrival
could
1:48:07
have massive implications for
meat
1:48:09
eaters the u.s. is 200 billion
dollar
1:48:12
meat industry and the
environment and
1:48:14
it's happening at a pivotal
time we
1:48:17
can't handle more agriculture
and this
1:48:19
growing demand is asking
precisely that
1:48:21
and we're going to reach a
breaking
1:48:22
point
1:48:23
ooh breaking points breaking
point
1:48:26
breaking point you know what
that means
1:48:29
eventually so they have done it
they've
1:48:34
done it at the cellular level
1:48:36
so they've cloned meat yes yeah
kinda I
1:48:43
guess yeah I'm curious about
that I'm
1:48:46
sure it's got you know their
well let's
1:48:49
just take meat for example
let's take a
1:48:52
nice juicy steak mmm
1:48:54
let's take a New York steak now
when you
1:48:59
eat a new you cook in a
different you
1:49:01
can cook it for different
amounts of
1:49:02
rareness and you have a very
rare gonna
1:49:04
overcooked and the steak will
toughen up
1:49:07
when you cook it too much and
then if
1:49:08
you compare it to another cut
of meat
1:49:09
which has some connective
tissue within
1:49:13
it and those which you can make
into a
1:49:15
stew there's all these
different ways of
1:49:16
cooking meat that have been
developed
1:49:18
for hundreds of years and
there's
1:49:20
different qualities to the
finished
1:49:21
product to the point where you
can bite
1:49:24
into a allow z piece of meat
from one of
1:49:28
the lousy meat growers and you
do chew
1:49:31
on it and you go this is
terrible I
1:49:34
don't like this meat you spit
it out and
1:49:38
then there's optimal meat a
really good
1:49:40
you know prime filet or let's
say a New
1:49:44
York like that sirloin from
Costco and
1:49:48
you do bite into a good prime
piece of
1:49:51
meat you got the right type
mouthfeel
1:49:53
the right texture the right
flavors they
1:49:55
can't do that in a lab know that
1:49:58
everything the show would be
grisly it's
1:50:00
gonna be it's gonna be a grainy
or you
1:50:02
are right you know like like a
dried let
1:50:05
me just tell you the dried but
you never
1:50:07
have a dried grape hold on
everything
1:50:10
they make everything this show
is not a
1:50:12
steak it looks like hamburger
ground
1:50:15
beef you know it's great
they're not
1:50:17
making sense ground is around
yeah
1:50:20
hamburgers for McDonald look
what I
1:50:23
believe is gonna happen they're
gonna
1:50:25
start experimenting with this by
1:50:26
slipping it in so you're gonna
have the
1:50:29
hamburger will be contaminated
because
1:50:31
there is I think a rule where
you can't
1:50:33
call it a hamburger after this
you know
1:50:36
so much
1:50:36
you know wood pulp or whatever
they
1:50:38
might can put in these birds no
silicon
1:50:40
no there's actually a wood pulp
don't
1:50:44
you remember it was no Taco
Bell had
1:50:46
like Sam that's Taco Bell it's
meat it's
1:50:50
meat and sand yeah they got a
bunch of
1:50:52
weird stuff in there but this
will go
1:50:55
into the Taco Bell Taco and you
won't be
1:50:58
much of a difference and you
know
1:50:59
there's 10% 20% and it'll say
to them a
1:51:02
bunch of money maybe I don't
even know
1:51:03
it's gonna be that cheap now
it's just
1:51:06
gonna owe it of course it won't
be cheap
1:51:07
they'll be gouging people with
this
1:51:09
technology it's to save the
world you
1:51:11
have to spend extra to save the
world
1:51:18
save the world 10 bucks but hey
climate
1:51:21
change it's a problem eat it
yeah what
1:51:30
else we got well that you know
we we had
1:51:34
the confirmation hearing in the
Senate
1:51:36
of the proposed the nominated
Attorney
1:51:40
General a very interesting
choice and I
1:51:46
will have to say that woman for
that
1:51:48
senator from Hawaii
1:51:49
Hirono is the worst she is a
moron do
1:51:54
you have any clips of her no I
couldn't
1:51:56
stand it I got one of her
fighting back
1:51:59
against her fellow Islander
Tulsi
1:52:03
Gabbard who was announced he's
running
1:52:04
for 2020 but we can't have
Tulsi Gabbard
1:52:07
because back when President
Obama didn't
1:52:09
want same-sex marriage she had
the same
1:52:11
idea now she did reform but I
just think
1:52:15
Obama did yeah but it was you
know a
1:52:17
little too little too late
1:52:19
senator I also want to ask you
about the
1:52:21
2020 primary your fellow
Hawaiian
1:52:24
legislator Tulsi Gabbard has
made clear
1:52:27
she's gonna run in 2020 but
she's run
1:52:30
into some trouble over past
opposition
1:52:32
to LGBT rights as well as with
her ties
1:52:35
to Assad do you think you could
support
1:52:38
congresswoman Gabbard in her
bid in 2020
1:52:42
I'm gonna be looking for
someone who
1:52:45
has a long record of supporting
1:52:47
progressive goals and ideals so
and I
1:52:50
certainly wish all of our
candidates are
1:52:52
the best because it is gonna be
a long
1:52:54
hard race and so I wish
everyone well
1:52:57
but for myself in these times
of what I
1:53:00
would call not normal times I
want
1:53:02
someone who is very much has
been on the
1:53:05
page in terms of supporting
equal
1:53:07
opportunity of choice all the
kinds of
1:53:11
issues that I have been
fighting for for
1:53:13
decades it sounds like you
don't think
1:53:15
tulsi gabbard has done it why
wish
1:53:17
you're well though as I do all
of the
1:53:19
other candidate yeah oh man I
like Tulsi
1:53:24
yeah I'm not a not a big fan
you think
1:53:27
everyone's dumb everybody's
dumb at all
1:53:31
I would not put that moniker on
Tulsi
1:53:33
Gabbard good you don't like her
I just
1:53:36
don't like her she's know this
Council
1:53:38
on Foreign Relations everyone's
got the
1:53:42
issues everyone's got problems
you went
1:53:44
to you know the Owls eating do
what I
1:53:47
did
1:53:49
what is that called again I
forget what
1:53:51
it's called he me and grow and
grow
1:53:53
yeah you loominatee yeah it's
like it
1:53:58
talked about your drinking Club
well I
1:54:00
wanted to continue here because
I wanted
1:54:02
to go to well we're gonna talk
mentioned
1:54:05
that Kristen Kersten and Kristen
1:54:07
whatever her name is Gillibrand
has also
1:54:08
thrown her hat in the ring no
we were
1:54:10
gonna talk about bar that's
where I was
1:54:12
and you brought up the wrong
yeah back
1:54:14
to bar cuz I have a couple clips
1:54:17
so he was so we need a new
Attorney
1:54:20
General because rod Rosen Stein
or Steen
1:54:22
he is apparently resigning
getting
1:54:27
thrown out I don't know you
know he's
1:54:29
complicit
1:54:30
God knows so this is the guy
who was he
1:54:34
was Attorney General correct
for H word
1:54:36
long w HW uh and so I guess
it's kind of
1:54:41
like bringing the guy with
experience
1:54:43
and you know he said I don't
worry about
1:54:44
it I'll let Bob Bob Bob is it
buddy Bob
1:54:47
my big but Bob at Bob's up a
Bob Bob but
1:54:50
Bob take care of it
1:54:51
Barbara Barbara Barbara know
Bob Aaron
1:54:54
but when it came to what's
actually
1:54:58
going on with things that
affect us
1:55:00
really affect us such as
privacy data
1:55:05
sharing I'm tracking the guy is
1:55:10
completely and utterly clueless
I mean I
1:55:15