Cover for No Agenda Show 1115: Truancy Crimes
February 24th, 2019 • 2h 49m

1115: Truancy Crimes

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0:02
[Music]
0:11
this is no agenda merely here you by the
0:28
way I'm John C Dvorak pay no attention
0:33
to if you can hear me or not that's only
0:35
it's only when something loud is going
0:37
on yes yes in the morning that was
0:40
corrected in the morning sir in the
0:42
morning to you in the morning all ships
0:44
to sea it boots on the ground feet in
0:45
the air and stops the water there's a
0:46
nice out there
0:47
well you are very chipper today yeah I
0:51
got up but I got up you know when you
0:52
get up at the exact right time yeah
0:55
without the alarm going off okay yes get
0:59
up you get up ten minutes too early
1:01
you're kind of groggy you get up ten
1:03
minutes too late you're kind of groggy
1:05
no it's you can't hit it exactly the
1:10
right time I don't have these problems
1:14
no I don't I really don't
1:17
ah yes so I'm here in a Des Moines Iowa
1:22
John as they like to call it Des Moines
1:25
yes Des Moines now this was called Des
1:27
Moines they do not they absolutely do
1:30
not call it Des Moines in fact quite the
1:33
opposite they insist you never pronounce
1:35
the yes ah yeah I don't know who told
1:38
you this but it's not true it was a
1:40
local well anyway we're here in
1:43
literally in downtown Des Moines which
1:45
is completely dead in the weekend
1:48
there's nothing going on here there's
1:50
and besides the fact that it is 11
1:53
degrees outside and you think maybe
1:55
that's part of the reason no I think
1:57
this just this all you know Des Moines
1:59
is very interesting it's all in its the
2:00
insurance capital of the country so it's
2:03
all they have basically financial
2:05
companies that are downtown
2:08
and have you ever have you been to Des
2:10
Moines yeah of course I have I've been
2:12
denoted the morning went to the
2:14
outskirts we went to the Bridges of
2:15
Madison County
2:16
I love the Skywalk system they have here
2:22
okay so you have you have not been to do
2:26
if you've been then you know about the
2:27
Skywalk sister in the summertime its
2:29
attention to the sky okay so at Downtown
2:32
this is an entire downtown area and all
2:34
the buildings are connected by these
2:36
enclosed you know bridges that go from
2:39
building to building so you can walk
2:40
throughout the downtown area without
2:43
snow yeah I guess Minneapolis has that
2:46
as well I think they might I add Amoy
2:48
might have stolen it from Minneapolis
2:51
those cities don't have these these
2:53
alternate routes I mean in in Toronto
2:58
and even Edmonton and also Montreal they
3:01
have all this underground network where
3:02
you can walk all downtown without ever
3:04
again coming above-ground right right
3:06
well it's no luxury here I'll tell you
3:08
my goodness it is so cold biting cold
3:11
it's just crazy
3:15
but as you can tell I mean a very large
3:20
open space is kind of echoey here in the
3:23
in the Airbnb that we got in downtown
3:25
which has a very loud heating system
3:28
that's so loud in fact that it kind of
3:31
rivaled the the air conditioner in the
3:34
air stream of consciousness so I have to
3:35
turn it off during the show I'd only
3:37
have a sweater on now but I'm pretty
3:39
sure within about 30 to 45 minutes is
3:41
gonna the temperatures gonna drop pretty
3:43
significantly here my my remembrance of
3:47
Des Moines is that it is that area
3:51
you're talking about is all buildings
3:53
business offices and the like yeah
3:55
there's actually somebody living there
3:57
somehow yeah this is there's the what
4:00
used to be a hotel called the Kirkwood
4:02
hotel they turned it into icy into
4:04
condos and of course no one actually
4:06
lives here in the condo so it's just
4:08
Airbnb and it's and its really
4:10
affordable you know and and by the way
4:12
the hotels were completely booked
4:14
she is affordable is 11 degrees I wonder
4:17
why yeah but all their books all the
4:19
hotel the hotel
4:20
book the hotels downtown convention oh
4:24
it's going to convention I don't know
4:25
what it is - I know Tulsi a tradition no
4:28
Tulsi Gabbard was in town for three days
4:32
which I didn't know well and of course
4:33
we had our wedding yesterday so we
4:35
couldn't I couldn't go check it out but
4:37
I doubt that all the hotels were full
4:39
just for her it seems unlikely Wow so
4:44
this probably she oh that's where I was
4:46
the first again but everyone goes to Des
4:51
Moines and and what's the other
4:55
come on welfare of you know Oh in New
5:00
Hampshire uh
5:02
New Hampshire oh and I knew him come on
5:05
where everyone has to start their
5:06
political campaign you always have to go
5:08
to Des Moines is it mine and New
5:10
Hampshire yeah those are the two differ
5:13
start things off usually not so I don't
5:15
know why not quite sure why do those are
5:19
the ones that that's the first round of
5:22
elimination especially in New Hampshire
5:23
if you can't come at first second or
5:26
third you're gonna have nothing but
5:27
trouble hmm
5:29
okay well Des Moines is you can take a
5:33
pass on that you can take a pass on
5:34
Iowa's caucuses it's not the same vote
5:40
in New Hampshire then then it's made a
5:42
decision okay so we had our our big Iowa
5:48
meetup on Friday
5:49
yes I understand was a huge success this
5:52
was it was incredibly successful I think
5:55
it's the largest one we've had to date
5:57
we didn't get a complete head count cuz
5:59
the venue was kind of large and there
6:01
were other people but I would say we
6:03
were at least 70 maybe a few more over
6:06
the course of four hours yeah they threw
6:09
was it three three yeah more than three
6:11
hours I think it was this was really
6:14
really a good one the people came from
6:17
all over the place from Minnesota from
6:21
Kansas Tennessee locusts or Patrick hobo
6:25
of course came in from Tennessee we had
6:28
people from Indiana from Chicago
6:32
it was mind-boggling people driving four
6:35
or five hours to come to the meet up and
6:36
going back the same night yeah yeah
6:40
they're hearty they're in the Midwest
6:43
they're dedicated and they they really
6:46
are was a great venue to the hall which
6:48
is interesting places where they used to
6:51
repair trains or they they I guess they
6:55
you know train cars and they could roll
6:57
them into this building and work on them
6:59
and then you know turn them on to a
7:00
different track in half of the building
7:03
is a non-profit teaching people how to
7:05
do different kinds of vocational jobs
7:07
and they fund that with this you know
7:09
basically the hall a big beer hall now
7:12
and we we kind of took over a whole part
7:15
and people were really you know
7:16
interested in what we were doing
7:18
thinking we were a cult
7:21
especially when one of our one of our
7:25
producers he he was ready for a
7:28
knighting and he brought his his
7:32
accounting now this was Paul Richardson
7:36
and he said hey you know so I have the
7:38
final the final check here for my
7:40
knighthood can we do it here live said
7:42
of course we can't so good because I got
7:44
a sword in in my car I said bring it
7:49
were brandishing swords the tweet about
7:55
you doing this and I said just drag his
7:58
sword around with this was not my sword
8:01
it was this a family sword been in his
8:03
family for I don't know decades or maybe
8:05
longer it was very it was very very
8:10
unique to say the least now so will will
8:14
be I guess we'll do a little segment to
8:16
mention a couple people in a little bit
8:17
as we first get started
8:20
I see we had an interesting crossover in
8:25
particular on the the DYFS I and the
8:28
child abuse clips this was quite amazing
8:31
what happened with the sunrise movement
8:34
yeah I found it to be chat was child
8:37
abuse yes well you want to set it up cuz
8:40
you got once I saw you had the clips I
8:42
didn't have much to add but I do think
8:44
it's important to let everyone here was
8:45
going on with this well I don't have the
8:47
complete set but I have a lot that I had
8:49
that what I thought was the important
8:50
clips so what happened was some teachers
8:53
who was like the some 24 year old she
8:55
said she was 24 when she they're
8:57
bitching and moaning about her the kids
8:59
not voting for Feinstein some teacher
9:02
had gotten her class to do a big project
9:06
of writing this huge letter giant you
9:09
know like one of those giant checks
9:11
there's a giant letter yeah encouraging
9:14
Feinstein to vote YES on the green new
9:18
deal now these were kids who were what
9:20
like 12 yeah they're 12 year olds and
9:25
there's a couple older kids but this
9:26
teacher was the instigator is pretty
9:28
obvious and she convinced these kids you
9:30
could tell by the way the kids were
9:31
talking that they're all gonna die in 12
9:33
years something needs to be done now and
9:36
of course this I don't know if she
9:38
taught the kids at this bill bill
9:40
quote-unquote is actually just a
9:42
resolution that really has no doesn't do
9:45
to anything except you know it kind of
9:50
has a hopeful kind of a thing behind it
9:54
I hope you know that is hopeful of the
9:56
following is hopeful that we stop all
9:58
air traffic only take trains and I
10:01
shouldn't mention to people just because
10:02
we we talked about this before the
10:05
passenger train business peaked it
10:08
didn't peak in 1955 and then peak in
10:11
1945 it peaked in 1929 and somehow they
10:17
want to revitalize it like the
10:20
California high-speed rail which had to
10:22
be canceled because it was cost overruns
10:24
were ridiculous in in other words the
10:28
progressives are not progressive their
10:30
progression progressives would be
10:32
pushing for it seems to me if your
10:34
progressive looking toward the future
10:35
you would go for a supersonic transport
10:38
hypersonic hypersonic or something like
10:41
that anything but trains but that's okay
10:46
you know they just the whole thing he's
10:47
got these kids
10:48
jacked up so let's play a few of the
10:50
clips this clip has got the kids
10:53
preparing to go in then it cuts over to
10:56
them I think making their first
10:57
statement this is number one the kids
11:19
did you see the full 14 minutes of the
11:21
whole video I did okay cuz I actually
11:24
pulled a couple a very short alternative
11:27
says first of all there's such lack of
11:30
respect by the kids I by the way I love
11:32
the way the Twitterverse took it all
11:34
Feinstein's a douche bag you know she's
11:37
cuz she was a douche bag but it wasn't
11:39
she was forced into being one but the
11:42
kids they know it's not we're gonna take
11:44
it in front of Senator Dianne Feinstein
11:46
or miss Feinstein mrs. Feinstein
11:49
whatever you want to call her now
11:51
Feinstein well they get that from the
11:54
parents from the from the adults in the
11:56
room that's where they get that that
11:58
that non etiquette from Feinstein
12:03
Feinstein yeah to be anti-semitic okay
12:10
what did you find if anti-semitic
12:13
a Jewish name and you just use the
12:15
Jewish Jewish name I got a segment
12:20
freeze later insulting it was rude okay
12:22
yeah no I agree it was it was rude all
12:25
right so let's go to two we have 12
12:30
years to turn this around well it's not
12:33
gonna get turned
12:34
in ten years what we can do the faces of
12:41
the people who are gonna be living with
12:44
that was the teacher and she was the
12:48
most abhorrent of the group the people
12:52
are gonna be living with the
12:53
consequences
12:55
she's egged these kids on told me that
12:58
you're all gonna die in 12 years to be
13:01
fair John it's not just the teacher this
13:04
I mean we've talked about this this is
13:06
being rammed into kids heads everywhere
13:09
everywhere on television it's in
13:11
cartoons it's all over the place it's
13:13
not just the teacher yes it is just a
13:15
teacher in my opinion here's why
13:17
shouldn't the teacher be backing these
13:19
kids off from this nee allistic look at
13:22
life and saying hey no you're just fine
13:24
he's not gonna die what if the teacher
13:26
also goes them into going into see
13:29
Feinstein what if well okay let's just
13:32
set something up this was not just one
13:35
teacher
13:35
this was the sunrise movement of which
13:39
one of them was a teacher there were
13:41
parents there who would the sunrise
13:43
movement they were multiple people there
13:46
who were not teaching these kids but
13:48
were in the group and by the way they
13:50
didn't have an appointment they just
13:52
walked in talking about rude so it's the
13:56
sunrise movement who believes this
13:59
believes the the the government
14:03
assessment which which was all over the
14:06
news told everybody if we don't turn
14:08
this round in twelve years then it's
14:10
going to be irreversible and that's what
14:12
AOC is all about in her green New Deal
14:15
so the first time we heard the same
14:18
thing was about nineteen eighty nine
14:20
when they we have clips we have quotes
14:24
that you have ten years to live so by
14:26
the year 2000 already I'm not arguing
14:29
that but this very moment it has been so
14:34
propagandized that and this is the
14:37
Feinstein's Feinstein not being
14:39
anti-semitic DYFS I said some very good
14:43
things to these kids but she's too
14:44
chickenshit to actually say you're not
14:47
gonna die
14:48
in 12 years that's the part that I
14:50
thought that I found reprehensible from
14:52
her well I found a number of
14:54
reprehensible thing well of course she's
14:56
the Democrat so she has to kind of deal
14:58
with this the the teacher should be a
15:01
teacher and not just a cheerleader for
15:04
for dying in 12 years I've found her to
15:08
be extremely offensive well hold on hold
15:10
on one second let me play you 27 seconds
15:13
of of these kids and the teacher talking
15:17
about skipping school and if you listen
15:19
carefully
15:20
they cut school for this day all the
15:23
teachers were on board it was part of
15:25
the queue can hear the kids saying yeah
15:26
it's part of the Global Strike which
15:28
means they're seeing it and they know
15:30
about the kids in Brussels who are all
15:31
bundled up and all you know protesting
15:34
global warming it's spreading all over
15:36
Europe it's not really discussed that
15:38
much but this was a truancy operation
16:02
[Music]
16:10
kids can skip school if it's for this
16:13
cause right this is a truancy operation
16:16
these people should be jailed do that
16:30
anymore no no you can just take off when
16:32
you feel like it so you can bitch about
16:33
global warming here's my last clip I was
16:37
elected by almost a million vote
16:40
plurality and I know what I'm doing so
16:44
you know maybe people should listen a
16:47
little bit I know what you're saying but
16:50
where
16:50
people who voted you you're supposed to
16:52
listen to us that's here I love the lack
16:54
of English grammar where the people that
16:56
voted you think that was I know I like
17:00
that too that was fantastic
17:02
you're supposed to listen to us that's
17:04
your senator the cost of not taking this
17:22
action is far higher than the cost of
17:24
what the green new deal this is the
17:26
sunrise movement representative and
17:29
there's an enormous popularity for this
17:32
bill around the whole country here's
17:34
nothing you do before you do this for us
17:37
and for your grandchildren
17:40
all right good I have some complimentary
17:43
course of course of course the first of
17:48
all this woman says it's gonna cost this
17:50
is gonna cost less the green new here's
17:52
good cause
17:53
yes the green new deal is gonna cost
17:55
nothing because it's just a resolution
17:57
that is never brought up these kids
18:00
don't even know they think that they're
18:01
gonna get votes for this the next thing
18:03
you know global warming is over
18:05
well not entirely true well the kids may
18:08
not know it but the sunrise movement
18:11
person whether she's a teacher or a
18:12
parent she knew exactly what was going
18:15
on here and I think I have a feeling
18:17
there were different video recordings
18:19
because you would you probably would
18:21
have clipped this if you had heard this
18:22
this is here's the lady talking ever
18:25
just before they getting ready to get
18:27
kicked out which I also have listened to
18:30
what she says here we know that no plan
18:32
is gonna pass right now all the
18:33
Republicans control the Senate this is a
18:35
long game we need to be doing this to
18:37
unite the Democratic Party I don't know
18:39
if you noticed but voters haven't been
18:40
particularly energized the last couple
18:42
of years we need something to fight for
18:44
your constituents are asking you for
18:46
this and I really believe and
18:48
thousands millions of people around the
18:50
country are asking for this online
18:52
they're calling you your phone lines are
18:54
blocked up look I understand all of this
18:58
and I'm trying to do the best I can
19:01
which was to write a responsible
19:04
resolution plan that doesn't take full
19:06
transformative action is not going to be
19:09
what we need well you know better than I
19:12
do I think one day like that was pretty
19:21
funny you should run bitch jerk why
19:30
didn't she why didn't the following take
19:32
place you know she has she has people
19:34
she has people who could who could
19:37
strategize this they come to kids come
19:39
in with the letter or the big giant
19:40
letter and if I says oh this is so
19:43
wonderful this giant letter
19:45
let me we're gonna hit up I'm gonna I'm
19:48
gonna take it we're gonna go over this
19:49
letter we're gonna frame it and put it
19:51
in the office this is great I have a
19:53
meeting and hopefully you guys can be in
19:56
touch with me in the field that's not
19:58
that's not how it went that that is how
20:00
they got rid of it listen I got the clip
20:02
of house I'll fake kick the kids out as
20:04
they said they want to present this
20:06
letter now she's been talking with them
20:08
for 10 minutes and and again big giant
20:11
letter the only thing she had to say was
20:13
it's just not true you're not going to
20:16
die in 12 years and she knows it and I
20:19
can prove it which I'll do in a moment
20:20
but here they are getting ready to kick
20:22
the kids out
20:32
what is this not voting present thing
20:35
what it what is that is that some kind
20:37
of abstention or if you can vote
20:39
President Obama did all of his years in
20:42
the Senate so you don't actually vote
20:43
you just say I'm here yeah they can
20:49
accuse you of abstaining but you what
20:52
the with the Sun sunshine rise movement
20:54
person is saying is please don't just
20:57
say you're present she says I can say
21:01
Obama I'm a I don't know I'm a vote
21:22
present I understand all that
21:32
here comes can we read now come from a
21:39
long place way to come you want to
21:50
present that we can read it
22:02
as a mother of this gun child I can say
22:04
that I really hope that you follow the
22:06
lead of these young people and I think
22:07
it's the best chance that really giving
22:10
9 year olds run the country we need your
22:13
leadership young people the nine year
22:17
olds run the country
22:19
all right so everyone's had a lot of fun
22:21
some good fun with the with with this
22:24
video but did you have a chance to look
22:26
at her resolution the one she handed to
22:29
these kids no oh this is the No Agenda
22:32
way I'd like to review a little bit of
22:35
Diane Feinstein's draft climate change
22:38
resolution it differs somewhat from the
22:41
green New Deal well does it it probably
22:45
leaves out the part about cow farts yeah
22:48
it doesn't have that but it's there's
22:50
some more important differences the
22:52
change so you know a resolution this is
22:54
a resolution it just says here's the
22:56
stuff we agree on and here's the stuff
22:58
we say we're gonna do it doesn't do
23:00
anything else it's just kind of an
23:01
agreement and is used as a dare I say a
23:04
framework to start creating legislation
23:07
from so Congress is you make daresay I
23:11
dare say I made a sense Congress finds
23:14
that the climate is changing a result of
23:16
human activities primarily the
23:18
combustion of fossil fuels the changes
23:22
in climate projected in the coming
23:23
decades threaten rapid widespread
23:26
concurrent and long-lasting increases in
23:29
heat waves wildfire disease drought crop
23:33
failures sea level rise from loss of
23:35
glaciers and collapse of ice sheets
23:37
ocean acidification mass extinction and
23:40
collapse of food chains mass population
23:43
migrations and human conflict that
23:46
sounds kind of groovy yeah changes in
23:50
the climate are already evident that
23:52
since the beginning of the 20th century
23:53
the atmospheric concentration of carbon
23:56
dioxide has increased by more than 1/3
23:59
global average temperatures have
24:01
increased by more than a full degree
24:02
Fahrenheit and then she goes into some
24:05
interesting examples at California from
24:07
and since you live out there California
24:10
from 2011 to to
24:11
17 was likely made 15 to 20 percent more
24:17
intense by global warming by the drought
24:21
I'm sorry the drought in California was
24:23
likely made 15 to 20 percent more
24:25
intense by global warming what he likely
24:27
leas a lot of likely the next line the
24:30
rainfall in Texas during hurricane
24:32
Harvey in 2017 was likely increased 15
24:37
to 19 percent due to climate change and
24:40
the area burned by wildfire in the
24:42
western United States between 84 and
24:44
2015 was doubled due to climate change
24:48
among other indications I mean this is
24:50
really a very wishy-washy fuzzy little
24:53
thing we're supposed to agree upon but
24:56
here's what she says we should do number
24:58
one
25:00
instituting a price on carbon yeah die
25:03
fine we we know what you're going for
25:05
yes let's see where she differs from the
25:07
green New Deal completing the transition
25:09
to zero emissions electricity sources to
25:12
electric drive surface transportation
25:14
systems so she's just talking about not
25:17
about airplanes and also we need to have
25:20
efficient systems for transmission
25:22
distribution and storage of electricity
25:23
uh-huh
25:24
yes of course we do by the way she wants
25:27
all of this to take place by 2050 and
25:32
this is why I'll be dead by this is why
25:34
she's chickenshit the United States
25:37
shall reduce net greenhouse gas
25:39
emissions to zero as soon as possible
25:41
and by no later than 2050 now this is
25:45
great this is why it was originally 2030
25:47
we predicted this five years ago because
25:49
2030 a lot of the old politicians then
25:52
really weren't gonna maybe be in office
25:54
in 2030 and Dianne Feinstein she won't
25:57
be alive in 2050 so she can make any
26:00
resolution she wants no one's gonna call
26:02
her on it that's why this 2015 umber is
26:06
here we will need to resume the
26:10
development of energy efficient
26:11
standards for ceiling fans walk-in
26:18
coolers freezers uninterruptible power
26:21
supplies portable air conditioners
26:23
boilers central
26:25
air conditioners lightbulbs and other
26:27
appliances also she would like to
26:30
maintain the coordinated national
26:32
program of fuel economy and vehicle
26:34
emission standards which should exceed
26:36
50 miles per gallon by every every car
26:39
needs to do that by 2025 we must remain
26:43
a party to the Paris climate agreement
26:46
reinstate the interagency working group
26:49
on the social cost of carbon and then
26:54
rebuild our infrastructure
26:55
infrastructure to be more resilient to
26:57
extreme weather fortify coastal
26:59
communities against sea-level rise
27:01
identify alternative supplies of
27:03
drinking water develop crops and
27:05
agricultural practices that will
27:07
maintain a reliable supply of food hello
27:09
Monsanto prepare the public health
27:12
system for greater risks of vector-borne
27:14
diseases asthma heat stroke and other
27:17
health hazards hey how about hypothermia
27:20
seeing as the climate change is causing
27:23
this cold snap but it's not in there and
27:26
then the part that AOC would like to
27:28
hear the United States shall ensure a
27:31
just an equitable transition for all
27:33
communities including guaranteeing
27:35
pensions for workers in the coal oil and
27:38
gas industry and providing meaningful
27:40
training for new economic opportunities
27:42
within their own communities and you
27:44
know what that ensuring that the
27:50
infrastructure investments required to
27:52
migrate and adapt to climate change will
27:53
offer good high wage paying jobs in the
27:56
United States respects the needs and
28:01
wisdom of local communities and planning
28:03
infrastructure especially communities
28:05
that have historically been marginalized
28:08
or oppressed including indigenous people
28:10
communities of color migrant communities
28:12
the industrialized communities
28:14
depopulated rural communities the poor
28:17
low-income workers women the elderly the
28:20
unhoused people with disabilities and
28:22
youth who is who is who is not in that
28:25
group of that list as everybody but what
28:28
old white men everybody's in there but
28:32
us and then finally we commit to
28:35
minimizing the extent and speed of
28:37
climate change we
28:38
we'll initially this is a great is the
28:40
last sentence of the whole document
28:43
minimizing the extent and speed of
28:45
climate change which will initially harm
28:48
the most vulnerable individuals and
28:51
communities disproportionately and will
28:54
eventually imperil all society helped me
28:59
understand even helped me understand
29:02
this sentence so again take a look out
29:07
the window
29:08
how are those how are those my thoughts
29:12
right now it's bigger than I've ever
29:13
seen no so there must be some gloop
29:15
I guess Australia's sponge is sucking up
29:18
devotion so to me it sounds like she's
29:22
saying we're screwed no matter what but
29:24
once you read it again
29:25
ok so I'll read this the the heading the
29:27
United States shall ensure a just and
29:29
equitable transition for all communities
29:31
including by minimizing the extent and
29:35
speed of climate change which will
29:37
initially harm the most vulnerable
29:39
individuals and communities
29:40
disproportionately and will eventually
29:43
imperil all Society so it sounds like
29:47
gonna eventually in peril eventually she
29:50
uses that word has to kick her yeah
29:52
eventually in peril all society that
29:55
Mariah's maybe something are not rude do
29:58
something at well two drafts maybe she
30:00
still needs to work on it she needs to
30:02
throw it away anyway I thought the whole
30:06
thing was it was it was said I'm sad
30:11
about these children I really AM it's
30:14
it's you know kids have projects they
30:17
get it you know when you're older you'd
30:19
look back on I mean I was dumb but do
30:21
you think that these kids who are
30:22
hearing this stuff that they really they
30:24
that they don't get their like I it's
30:26
not really we're not really gonna die
30:27
it's not really gonna be horrible or do
30:29
they really believe it I think a bunch
30:31
of them do believe it but I think most
30:33
of them are just kids
30:36
well I mean when I was a kid you have to
30:37
remember I was the duck-and-cover
30:39
generation mm-hmm and so uh you know oh
30:43
okay
30:44
all right hold on tell me specifically
30:47
duck-and-cover tell me how what did that
30:49
have any effect on you were you worried
30:51
at the time I don't remember being
30:53
worried to this extent these kids are
30:56
about global warming I mean yeah the but
30:59
Russians are gonna bomb my cell okay
31:00
let's go over that period there was a
31:02
number of factors going on I wasn't
31:04
until the fish in fusion fish and bomb
31:06
came out that most of this ended people
31:08
just threw their arms in the air and
31:10
said screw it
31:10
that's a thermonuclear bomb which means
31:13
it was a fishing bomb that set off an
31:16
h-bomb which set off a bunch of cheap
31:18
uranium which poisoned the earth for the
31:21
next you know 100 years before that bomb
31:24
was invented which was the discussion of
31:27
this is in a book by Linus Pauling
31:29
called No More war which is quite really
31:32
a good read if you can find a copy
31:34
anyway before that they were having us
31:37
well you could duck you know don't look
31:38
at the fireball and you know you don't
31:44
look at the fireball cause I have the
31:46
jingle the duck-and-cover I bet I do
31:48
somewhere and so then and so then during
31:51
that same era there was a people were
31:53
selling fallout shelters and there was
31:55
always somebody in the neighborhood a
31:57
couple people in the neighborhood who
31:58
bought these things bring out a big
32:00
construction rig and dig a huge hole in
32:03
their backyard and drop in a big tank
32:05
which had a entrance to it and these
32:09
things are still out there in the
32:11
Midwest and throughout the west coast in
32:13
the suburbs
32:14
mostly suburbs and they used this you
32:16
know root storage you know can't you put
32:20
your canned goods in our pantries
32:21
virtually let me see I think I might
32:23
have one of the original duck-and-cover
32:24
jingles that you kids were indoctrinated
32:26
with I thought we had that somewhere I
32:35
think we do anyway okay so we had it was
32:40
like you know it seemed as though they
32:42
were gonna blow it the world is gonna
32:43
blow up and looking back on it I had
32:46
other concerns like getting laid
32:49
ma mostly like just this girl what would
32:52
she do
32:53
I mean it was to concern if I getting
32:56
killed by a nuke which was gonna wipe
32:59
everybody out really wasn't something
33:02
that was at the top of my top of the
33:07
list of things to think about and then
33:09
it's just now it just doesn't yeah you
33:12
duck and cover and you're right look at
33:14
somebody's bomb shelter and then you did
33:16
it didn't affect you adversely it did
33:18
not affect you adversely is what you're
33:20
saying well it was looking back on it
33:25
and I can see that that it was semi
33:28
humorous these kids being any different
33:31
than any kids well I think if you take
33:33
this so you take this this threat which
33:35
you really can't see I think that's
33:37
comparable to the the nuclear bomb that
33:39
you know yeah we we really don't know
33:41
it's never will it really happen there
33:43
is other child abuse going on as we
33:46
speak this took place this past week in
33:48
Florida
33:49
Stephanie Kearns her daughter Sydney and
33:51
one of Sydney's classmates are all able
33:52
to hug each other after what they
33:54
described as a stressful day at Palatka
33:56
high school
33:57
Sydney Curran says the stress began when
33:59
an emphatic voice over the intercom
34:01
alerted students and staff that an
34:03
intruder was on campus the school went
34:07
into lockdown Sydney says she and her
34:09
classmates rushed into a back room in a
34:11
separate building on campus
34:13
she says the lights of the room were
34:14
turned off students and teachers had no
34:17
idea this was an active shooter drill
34:19
how real was it it was very real like
34:21
people were banging on the doors kids
34:23
were crying saying Let Me In and they
34:26
would not let them in the back she and
34:29
other students were texting their
34:30
parents well I was freaking out I was at
34:32
work and I was like oh my gosh I spoke
34:34
with one student off-camera who said the
34:36
drill was so realistic that she had an
34:39
anxiety attack she said she looked over
34:41
and noticed some of her teachers also
34:42
having panic attacks this is why on one
34:45
hand
34:46
Stephanie Kearns is worried about
34:47
unannounced active shooter drills I mean
34:49
I can appreciate them doing drills but
34:52
you know I know there is some kids that
34:54
they suffer from anxiety attacks or
34:56
panic attacks or just different issues
34:58
on the other hand she agrees with
35:00
unannounced drills to better prepare
35:02
students
35:02
real emergency if they tell everyone
35:04
it's the drill are they really gonna
35:06
take it seriously
35:07
school officials issued a facebook
35:09
statement saying they wanted to see
35:11
authentic reactions from students and
35:13
employees to see possible flaws and make
35:15
necessary changes the drill was handled
35:18
very well all I find this amazing I mean
35:21
people can get hurt
35:23
with these unannounced drills wait for
35:25
when somebody dies from a heart attack
35:27
or something during one of these drills
35:29
does people die of heart attacks sure
35:30
you know somebody drops dead from one of
35:33
these drills and unexpectedly and sues
35:36
the school district for everything
35:38
they're worth millions of dollars and
35:39
then their insurance rate goes
35:40
skyrocketing after that because the
35:42
insurance company will pay that the
35:44
first one but they're not gonna put up
35:45
with this going on for long and so you
35:48
end up with a costing the public a lot
35:50
of money because they won't eat they
35:53
won't eat it it's just the public that
35:54
has to eat it with these higher taxes
35:56
this is unacceptable
35:59
and and I'll say that what I think is
36:02
you know the the fallout from this is
36:04
it's one thing to be you know this
36:06
magical climate change which is gonna
36:08
kill you because it's gonna be so warm
36:10
and we're sitting here where the
36:11
sweaters on but kids who are in school
36:14
and colleges John they really are
36:16
traumatized by this because they're told
36:18
that can happen at any moment can happen
36:20
to their school at any moment and then
36:22
you get a drill that's unannounced I
36:23
think that's pretty irresponsible yeah I
36:26
agree
36:28
anyway kids are abused all the time and
36:31
I love it when the truth comes out
36:35
CNBC yes CNBC How to Train Your Dragon
36:39
in the hidden world opens in theaters
36:40
nationwide this weekend from Universal
36:42
Pictures and DreamWorks which along with
36:44
CNBC is a subsidiary of Comcast so at a
36:47
time when kids are watching less
36:48
traditional TV and TV commercials how is
36:50
the studio promoting this film and
36:52
others while they've asked us to ask
36:54
Julia Boorstin she's on the Oscar red
36:56
carpet with a look Julia pay attention
36:58
now
36:59
well Kelly DreamWorks Animation is not
37:01
relying on commercials but rather going
37:03
to where our kids and teenagers spend
37:05
their mind to spend their time to drive
37:07
word of mouth and also social chatter
37:10
where kids spend their minds yeah yeah
37:13
the truth always wants to come out yes
37:15
their minds men their minds on the
37:17
social medias yes that's exactly right
37:20
that's where they spend their minds and
37:22
you're there corrupting them all right
37:24
just to get off the green New Deal I
37:26
don't know if you saw this one last bit
37:27
from Alexandria Ocasio Cortez who had to
37:30
fight back against this DYFS ideal
37:33
because this is unacceptable and here's
37:36
how she said that in I think there's
37:38
actually a rare appearance in New York
37:40
and I read it and I was like you know
37:41
what I don't care anymore I don't care
37:46
anymore because again I'm at least
37:49
trying and they're not so the power
37:53
isn't the person who's trying regardless
37:57
of the success if you're trying you've
37:59
got all the power you're driving the
38:01
agenda you're doing all this stuff like
38:03
I just introduced green New Deal two
38:05
weeks ago and it's creating all of this
38:08
conversation why because no one else has
38:11
even tried because no one else has even
38:13
tried so people like oh it's unrealistic
38:16
oh it's vague oh it doesn't address this
38:18
little minut thing and I'm like you try
38:22
you do it
38:24
[Applause]
38:26
cuz you're not so until you do it I'm
38:30
the boss you heard it here
38:33
I like how she kind of turns into Jenny
38:35
on the Jenny from the block yeah you do
38:38
it oh really you do it
38:40
oh there's the Latina coming out in her
38:42
you know it was a group effort that came
38:46
up with this thing not her she says when
38:48
I introduce aw when she introduced it
38:51
was a whole group of people and they all
38:53
did they all went up and said something
38:54
she should have said when we introduced
38:57
she's not a team player she's gonna get
38:59
she's gonna be sorry no I was one of the
39:03
members of the group that introduced a
39:04
green new deal but I'm not such a
39:05
loudmouth like she is I'd be worked by
39:08
that comment nor that I did it I
39:10
introduced it I wrote it she didn't do
39:13
that bullcrap well she's taken that
39:17
she's taking the glory for whatever it
39:18
is for whatever it's worth alright we've
39:23
been talking about anti-semitism but
39:24
with you when I've seen this accusation
39:27
rise significantly in just the past
39:29
month everything everywhere there's
39:32
anti-semitism anti-semitism
39:34
oh it's antisense anti-semitic let's
39:37
start here at the church yeah they're
39:39
trying to show the yellow vest of the
39:40
anti-semitism
39:41
here we go PBS Newshour with Jonathan
39:44
Greenblatt he is the executive director
39:47
of the anti-defamation league if the
39:50
president and his supporters and anyone
39:52
who is doing what what Deb refers to as
39:54
these dog whistle calls if they all went
39:56
silent the hatred and the bigotry that
39:59
that is anti-semitism would still exist
40:01
wouldn't it well of course
40:04
anti-semitism is often called the oldest
40:06
hatred it's been a persistent problem
40:08
for centuries some would argue even
40:10
millennia but the issue is this and we
40:13
know this from the words of the white
40:15
supremacists themselves the David dukes
40:18
the Richard Spencer's the Andrew
40:20
England's these individuals with their
40:23
poisonous prejudice they have celebrated
40:25
online when they've seen terms like
40:28
America first or globalist or more
40:31
recently nationalist and up literally in
40:35
the talking points of candidates and
40:37
officials themselves and
40:39
I do want to say something and this is
40:41
important this important is not
40:44
political after Charlottesville we saw
40:47
leaders from the Republican Party and
40:49
the Democratic Party call this out
40:51
however this demands not just saying
40:54
something in response to an incident but
40:57
rather it's the climate leaders create
40:59
every single day and we need people in
41:02
positions of authority across the board
41:04
keep in mind the 57% increase included a
41:08
90% increase of acts of anti-semitism on
41:12
college campuses so whether you're the
41:14
president of a university or the
41:17
president of the United States people in
41:19
positions of authority need to shut this
41:21
down as soon as they hear it so now we
41:23
have blue eight which is an interesting
41:25
transition you didn't let it play out
41:28
when he actually also add Farrakhan and
41:31
the women that Muslim didn't find that
41:35
in the clip welcoming Farrakhan was left
41:38
out he's openly anti-semitic and so are
41:43
these some of these newer women that
41:44
just came into the scene no no no no no
41:47
that you have it all wrong you see it's
41:49
the white nationalists which is really
41:53
nationalist so let's just break it down
41:54
which is really I guess that you didn't
41:56
say patriotic but that was all that was
41:57
missing there he's just twisting it was
42:03
this guy he's the director of the
42:07
anti-defamation league he is the ease
42:09
that go-to guys care about Farrakhan
42:12
well notice is the white nationalist if
42:15
you if you claim to be a white
42:17
nationalist what do you think you're
42:19
mainly against people who are not white
42:22
but for some reason that's now Jews oh
42:26
this reminds me about what this is like
42:30
months and months ago in Horowitz and
42:32
Dvorak deasia unplugged Horowitz says he
42:37
says what when did I not become white
42:41
now he's not white he's worked about it
42:44
well I'm sorry he can't he's not in our
42:46
white Club go away okay so with the same
42:50
we're talking the same week we have
42:52
on PBS newshour Friday night I guess it
42:56
is Bill Maher and his HBO show has an
42:59
old friend of ours
43:01
why we have not seen for years Bernard
43:04
on real Evy yeah who is this guy he's
43:11
French I can't remember the French
43:13
intellectual douchebag yeah he's a
43:16
French dude that's what he is he's a
43:17
French intellectual douchebag okay
43:20
Bernard levy let me look him up I forgot
43:22
all about this guy he was in the news it
43:25
must have been six years ago he was all
43:28
over the place and anyway so he he is
43:34
accentuating the antes you got him you
43:36
remember you remember him right
43:37
well vaguely well he was in the news a
43:41
lot back in the day I should I should
43:44
look up when we last played a clip from
43:45
him anyway he's humble he's arms omar
43:47
knew those philosophies yes and he's
43:51
there to basically connect the dots
43:54
between anti-semitism and the yellow
43:56
vests it's the same stoplights yeah yeah
43:59
yeah yeah you know listen here he comes
44:00
listen to this every day I read a paper
44:04
about the yellow jackets in France the
44:07
started as a protest against high gas
44:10
prices I yeah not just high gas prices
44:12
bill you can go ahead and say it was
44:14
against a carbon tax but ah gee you just
44:17
can't bring yourself to say I know I was
44:22
being sarcastic but I'd had two yellow
44:24
jackets in French as a protest against
44:28
high gas prices I think and it seems to
44:30
have morphed into something darker with
44:33
elements of anti-semitism why is
44:35
everything in Europe wind up being
44:37
something involved with anti-semitism I
44:39
like what he does Bill Maher is good
44:40
here why is everything in Europe
44:42
anti-semantic they just they're all Jew
44:44
hater is all over Europe it's quiet
44:48
[Music]
44:50
yes you like curry you're a Jew hater
45:43
pretty much first we heard white
45:48
nationalist is nationalist is
45:50
anti-semitic now we're hearing and
46:43
that's a biotic clarify something for
46:46
people the fascist movement which was an
46:49
Italian cause an intellectual movement
46:52
and Benito Mussolini was one of the main
46:55
players in the development of it in the
46:57
late 20s actually mid 20s
47:00
it had absolutely zero people it was a
47:05
totalitarian style system that was very
47:09
closely hooked to corporatism where
47:11
corporations were part of the government
47:13
but it had absolutely zero anti-semitism
47:15
built within it in fact the opposite may
47:18
actually be true
47:19
it wasn't until Hitler came along and
47:21
stole the kind of stole the popularity
47:25
of the whole system and he put in his
47:27
anti-jewish
47:29
prejudices or bigotries into the into
47:32
the system and made it anti-jewish it
47:34
never traditionally fascism does not
47:38
equal anti-semitism by definition
47:42
unfortunally ISM which is the Nazi Party
47:45
yes that's different but he didn't say
47:47
that unfortunately when you do not
47:49
defend the meaning of words such as gay
47:51
meaning happy gleeful and you allow that
47:54
to be changed
47:55
you can't stop other words being changed
47:57
to have a meaning and it's happening
47:59
right here before our very eyes by
48:01
intellectual elites who are just telling
48:03
us these words means something different
48:04
now and you're meant to believe it yeah
48:08
it's completely unacceptable in Canada
48:11
Naevia you're not you're not too free
48:14
from this and we have the yellow vests
48:17
also cropping up in Canada here is
48:20
author slash podcaster Nora Loreto was
48:25
telling us exactly what this is about
48:27
this is a movement that is using the
48:30
cover of jobs and pipelines and oil
48:32
exploitation to earn their credibility
48:35
into the mainstream press well they're
48:36
also talking about the UN being some
48:39
international conspiracy theory too I'm
48:41
not exactly sure what override Canada
48:45
with I don't even wanna continue on that
48:46
line because it's just so racist and so
48:48
disgusting those verbs nouns you gets
48:58
these mixed up I don't get it yeah it's
49:00
fantastic it really is alright well
49:03
there you go it's just what it is the
49:07
president shows I started off joyous I'm
49:10
getting born bored
49:13
obviously 2011 this is that same
49:16
douchebag quote here for a moment you
49:17
say I am troubled by a system of justice
49:20
modestly termed accusatory this is that
49:24
anyone can come along and if that is
49:26
what the complainer to the victim so
49:30
yeah 2011 is the last time we heard from
49:33
him eight years ago and this guy's back
49:36
he's frog got a book coming up that's
49:40
what he just said he said this is
49:41
exactly what his book is about his book
49:43
is about populism turning into
49:44
anti-semitism and he's got the
49:47
anti-defamation league to back everybody
49:49
up you know this there is acorn a
49:52
defamation they should be ashamed of
49:53
itself by not mentioning Farrakhan if
49:56
they're gonna if they're gonna go there
49:58
mmm God well not not in any clips I saw
50:02
so no because they didn't know because
50:05
this would kind of impinge on the
50:08
Democrat Party this is become a
50:10
political organization the partisan
50:14
toward the Democrats it's unacceptable
50:19
so I have a clip well just change gears
50:24
a little bit unless you want to stop and
50:25
take a pause because we're gonna have to
50:26
take a couple extra bullets yeah maybe I
50:30
should talk about the meet up first
50:31
before we go into a regular segment talk
50:34
about who we saw and and who had what to
50:38
say and and who had some nice notes etc
50:41
yeah you got a lot more notes then the
50:44
general meetups get seems to me cuz I
50:47
looked at your little list of things to
50:48
talk about and you had a lot of notes we
50:51
don't have to read every single one of
50:53
them no but you don't want to read the
50:55
good ones let's start this segment and
51:00
then we can do you'll do the meetup
51:02
reads cuz it's a separate group all
51:04
right well let's do it we'll do the
51:07
regular the regular stuff and then go
51:10
back well let me start by thanking you
51:12
for your courage and say in the morning
51:15
to you the man who put the sea
51:16
that's Iowa Jhansi
51:19
[Music]
51:21
and in the morning to you and all the
51:24
games and nights out there seats in the
51:28
air subs in the water boots on the
51:29
ground at the beginning of this show
51:31
well in the morning to you sir in the
51:33
morning to all of the human resources in
51:36
our troll room no agenda stream com good
51:38
to have you all there thanks I love you
51:39
guys showing up helping us out
51:41
particularly when we're on location and
51:43
things are a little more need a little
51:45
more help from the trolls and I'd also
51:48
like to say in the morning to Sir
51:50
Lowenbrau who man it's been a long time
51:54
since he had some artwork he did the art
51:56
for episode 1114 title that was fudged
51:59
and this was the orange man bad poison
52:02
control patch we I think we got this
52:09
from evergreens yeah it's a it's an
52:12
older one he probably doesn't even
52:13
listen to the show anymore
52:14
not well I don't know about that no I'm
52:18
guessing mmm he probably does probably
52:20
does but I don't know why couldn't we
52:23
find any art that was recently submitted
52:25
do you recall yeah cuz it wasn't up to
52:28
our normal high standards I'll kind of
52:30
sit I was straddling it was a lot of it
52:32
was predictive a lot of it wasn't really
52:35
it wasn't funny
52:36
all right predictive yeah a lot of
52:38
people do this now um they'll think they
52:42
know what topics we're gonna talk about
52:43
and make art beforehand yeah yeah it
52:46
doesn't doesn't work very well usually
52:48
you generally never works okay so we had
52:54
our big meetup here in in Des Moines I
52:59
before you go to the meetup how was the
53:02
wedding
53:02
well the meetup was first the wedding
53:05
was yesterday the wedding was fantastic
53:07
was you know it was at the Botanical
53:09
Gardens which is a really great venue
53:12
now it's inside there inside in a
53:14
tropical dome it was really nice and the
53:20
keeper and I danced the night away
53:22
grooving got in way too late and I got a
53:24
bison early to do the show but the
53:26
meetup was on Friday as we traveled from
53:29
we got it really early
53:30
Friday morning we are on a plane at 10
53:32
to 6 to st. Louis you cannot get
53:34
directly to Des Moines from pretty much
53:36
anywhere we had a layover three-hour
53:40
layover in st. Louis pretty much the
53:43
whole trip should have taken three hours
53:45
not even from Austin to Des Moines yeah
53:51
as we got in and then you know got
53:53
turned round everything set up and went
53:55
straight off to the hall which again
53:57
thanks to the the owner for letting us
54:00
brandish weapons and you know and make a
54:02
right old ruckus said there was about 70
54:06
people now I think this was coordinated
54:08
by Joshua Thompson I think he was the
54:11
original coordinator who worked with me
54:13
me yeah and this I want to thank him
54:15
right up front he gave $33 which was $30
54:20
in paper and three susan b anthony
54:22
silver dollars are the silver ones or
54:26
the copper ones though they look like
54:28
she said they were silver they look
54:30
silver I don't know how would I know if
54:32
they're copper they're made out of
54:33
nickel then it's not silver no I like
54:39
them anyway go to the coin stamp store
54:46
and get a look these little containers
54:48
things going in there yes fold it up and
54:51
you got a coin in a little square thing
54:53
exactly who thanks to an anonymous donor
54:57
$40 no note no name almost everybody did
55:00
a good job with envelopes and and with
55:03
notes and putting their name on it
55:04
although the $49 that it was a cheque
55:09
and I don't want to mention their names
55:11
because that's kind of an anonymous
55:13
that's one of our signs that that is
55:14
meant to be an anonymous donation
55:18
because it is there you would have
55:22
donated 50 yes 50 dollars from John and
55:25
Erin Shriver they had no note jake
55:27
nickel $60 and he had a very nice note
55:31
and he also gave me a book which may
55:34
have to enter the no agenda reading list
55:37
foundations their power and influence
55:39
Byron a warm sir
55:42
now we've talked about the foundations
55:44
and how they how they you know influence
55:47
education by literally giving money and
55:49
saying only if he uses for social
55:51
justice warrior stuff and his donation
55:56
is dedicated to my late grandfather
55:57
Lloyd D Johnson an accomplished engineer
56:00
who was part of an engineering team that
56:02
designed and built the gyroscopic
56:04
navigational control module for the moon
56:07
lander in the 60s and legend has it a
56:11
pair of his shoes were sent in the time
56:13
capsule to the moon during one of the
56:15
trial runs of the landing how about that
56:20
well there you go I'm petitioning jcd to
56:23
start an Instagram page to archive his
56:26
archives the people demand access yes
56:31
she says hoarding and has crossed out
56:33
archives people demand access barry
56:37
richardson $66.00 he says in the morning
56:40
loved the show Josiah Thomas 75 no notes
56:44
Josh Moser he needed 8d douching so let
56:49
me give him the deducing this is his I
56:50
think is first maybe his first let me
56:58
see if I can find his note really
57:00
quickly I don't think I can find it do
57:08
you do this so much better than I do
57:10
with these notes all right I know right
57:15
then we had our knighting on the spot
57:19
Steve Drury and let me see oh by the way
57:26
can I mention something yes
57:29
I'm never gonna do that well just tell
57:33
everybody in it okay that you won't
57:35
Knight him actually this was not this
57:36
was this is Steve Drury who becomes a
57:39
knight today with he's completed his
57:40
knighthood with $80.00 he becomes
57:42
circumspect
57:46
then we have expected a second must be
57:50
$95 from we're not sure the note said
57:54
Dube do OB so I'm not sure who that was
57:58
Scott of the tall corn
58:01
he gave $100 and he had we gave us some
58:06
very nice Iowa tags I have a nametag and
58:10
there's some stuff in here for you all
58:12
Iowa related and lots of nice little
58:15
goodies and he says that he has a hoodie
58:17
for the foamer in chief when you come to
58:20
Iowa so he sees putting the screws to
58:22
you there
58:24
Todd McGreevy hundred dollars he says
58:27
please if you can do more for do more
58:30
topics about agenda21 which i think we
58:33
kind of call agenda 2030 or these days
58:36
we just called the green new deal even
58:38
though he feels that we've we do we
58:41
don't talk about agenda 21 anymore and
58:43
people should definitely we talk about a
58:46
lot yeah now it's kind of morphed into
58:48
you know some stuff we see right in
58:50
front of us I think green New Deal is a
58:52
fantastic example of agenda 21 and he
58:55
asked if we plug Marigold resources
58:58
dot-com for producers who need help in
59:00
buying or selling a business sir dark
59:03
dirt farmer of Illinois $100 no jingles
59:05
he Dona just karma so we can do that for
59:07
him
59:09
you've got karma
59:12
[Music]
59:15
Joshua krotkiy $100 and he had these
59:19
beautiful laser-cut nametags I have one
59:22
for you if it's wood but it's cut with a
59:25
laser and says John C Dvorak podcaster I
59:28
think would be nice a pin on it it has a
59:33
magnetic connector you'll need it
59:36
because it's kind of heavy better it may
59:38
drag your t-shirt down a bit it's
59:40
beautiful it'll keep you afloat though
59:42
if you fall in the water
59:43
AJ bowline $100 from him and he had a it
59:47
will actually one of the nicest cards a
59:49
handmade card very pretty dear Adam and
59:52
John I'm so very grateful for everything
59:54
you to do to bring sanity to a seemingly
59:56
insane world this donation is the least
59:58
I can do to thank you both all I ask for
1:00:00
in return is a simple karma and the hope
1:00:02
that the two of you will carry on for as
1:00:04
long as you can and he came in from
1:00:07
Minnesota which is a quite a drive I
1:00:10
appreciate that you've got karma sir
1:00:15
Knight of the East Side
1:00:17
is $100 and then we had the father-son
1:00:20
duo mark and Michael Halbe he'll be and
1:00:23
they had a very interesting idea they
1:00:26
had a whole stack of 3d printer tags you
1:00:29
may have seen one of the pictures on
1:00:31
Twitter neo respect resists we much in
1:00:36
the morning and they had this big bowl
1:00:39
and they said you know grab any any any
1:00:42
tag you want value for value throw
1:00:45
whatever money you want into the into
1:00:47
the bucket and 33% of all online orders
1:00:52
goes to the show so they have more of
1:00:54
them at No Agenda tags calm so they
1:00:56
hauled in 190 bucks on the evening and
1:01:00
so that was donated to the show very
1:01:02
nice
1:01:03
Sir John and day me that Dame Amy of
1:01:08
house who knew
1:01:10
yes sir John and Dame Amy of house Pugh
1:01:13
new $200 and and a dame Amy was very
1:01:16
adamant that this is be applied to her
1:01:19
donations and not to Sir John see I
1:01:23
don't think we had any other notes there
1:01:25
Dave Albrecht $200 and he will be
1:01:33
knighted today and he wants spreadsheets
1:01:37
and ghost guns on the at the round table
1:01:42
and he will become Sir dude named Dave
1:01:44
doer of Deeds of the Great Plains and
1:01:47
let's see he wanted a mac and cheese a
1:01:50
money shot and a ruble Iser which I
1:01:53
happen to have ready for everybody right
1:01:56
here
1:01:57
few slaves can get with the Mac engines
1:01:59
of the magnitude back in the shoes
1:02:01
macaroni and Jenner melted together
1:02:04
mac and cheese mac and cheese mac and
1:02:07
cheese you've got karma what I couldn't
1:02:22
find was the hey where'd that go what
1:02:25
did the where the money shot go darn it
1:02:41
so we'll see you at the roundtable later
1:02:43
sir Dave sir Benjamin T Ricker's he's a
1:02:48
guy who's been around he gave us a
1:02:51
couple of cool challenged coins to divvy
1:02:53
up and two hundred dollars and one cent
1:02:55
and see I think he had a quick note yes
1:03:05
here yesterday on Adam thank you for the
1:03:07
show it keeps me sane keeps my amygdala
1:03:09
strong and small hopefully I hope the
1:03:13
place in Des Moines I chose pleased
1:03:16
everyone oh I guess the sir Benjamin
1:03:18
took care of this multiple people who
1:03:20
are working on this one can I please get
1:03:22
a reverend al respect enclosed is a few
1:03:25
challenge coins of groups that I'm in
1:03:27
and a bottle of Iowa wine which i think
1:03:31
is craps have you ever heard of this
1:03:34
this particular rap scraps lines er a
1:03:36
PPS no I never heard of it but you know
1:03:40
that you can grow wine and lots of parts
1:03:42
of the country views the right grape
1:03:43
okay and we will definitely give you a
1:03:46
karma
1:03:47
[Music]
1:03:50
ESP ICT you've got
1:03:54
karma okay then we have sir Whitney
1:03:59
Knight of douche bag call-out you didn't
1:04:01
do that's coming up right here sir
1:04:04
Whitney knight of the Corn Belt
1:04:05
conspiracies and smoking-hot wife Amy
1:04:09
first Adam thanks for coming the
1:04:11
Midwest's a pleasure to meet you in Des
1:04:12
Moines hope you and Tina enjoyed the
1:04:14
awful winter weather yes we did this
1:04:16
donation amount us to celebrate the
1:04:17
fourth birthday of our first human
1:04:19
resource Warner that'll be February 27th
1:04:22
we're both avid listeners began
1:04:24
listening very shortly after his birth
1:04:26
the poor kid has been listening to you
1:04:27
guys his whole life his jingle requests
1:04:30
are mac and cheese bugs bugs bugs goats
1:04:32
cream orange man bad and butt slammed he
1:04:36
often refers to butt slamming people and
1:04:38
we have to gently remind him he
1:04:39
shouldn't say that around other people
1:04:44
it's gonna be one what precocious at one
1:04:52
I kind of like it douche bag call-outs
1:04:58
to my brother Calvin and my friend and
1:05:02
drummer names and partials partials I
1:05:06
don't think we do partial douche Baggins
1:05:08
partials to my dad and Dan because I
1:05:11
make them listen to you guys at work
1:05:13
okay little one together thank you very
1:05:17
much sir
1:05:18
[Music]
1:05:28
tastes like poo
1:05:30
orange man bad which I have somewhere
1:05:48
okay
1:05:49
I don't know I guess I misplaced that
1:05:54
all right send it in again to me Dave
1:05:57
and Diane but thank you very much for
1:05:59
your three hundred and thirty three
1:06:00
dollars and 33 cents and a karma to you
1:06:03
as requested
1:06:04
you've got karma and then we get Paul
1:06:09
Richardson who was knighted at the
1:06:11
meetup he was knighted circus roots sir
1:06:14
how do I pronounce this cui T pto us sir
1:06:19
circuit circuit circuit juice circuitous
1:06:23
circuitous Thank You circuitous what a
1:06:26
circuitous mean if I'm I'm gonna tell
1:06:29
you a story about how I got from point A
1:06:31
to point B but instead I take a
1:06:33
circuitous route of telling the story it
1:06:35
becomes a shaggy dog strand if I tell
1:06:38
you how I got there ah okay God it makes
1:06:41
total sense for him it does so he's a
1:06:47
circuitous circuitous route of the
1:06:50
scooter clubs and will be knighting him
1:06:53
on the show as well later on 375 dollars
1:06:56
thank you the anonymous procrastinator
1:07:00
sent us a nice tender thoughts card you
1:07:02
just wanted ad douches
1:07:05
[Music]
1:07:09
thank you for your courage and the
1:07:10
amazing product truly is the best
1:07:12
podcast in the universe I just got his
1:07:14
massive D douching as requested I have
1:07:16
been a longtime listener and this will
1:07:18
be my first donation I already feel
1:07:20
better by stepping across the divide and
1:07:21
joining of the value for value
1:07:23
fellowship your show never ceases to
1:07:26
amaze me the combination of stellar
1:07:27
sound quality insightful discussion and
1:07:30
introduction and updates of world events
1:07:32
being ignored by the m5m make your show
1:07:34
personally irreplaceable I really
1:07:36
appreciate the movie and book
1:07:38
recommendations keep them coming
1:07:39
although I do kind of miss the second
1:07:41
half of show stories aimin fist bump
1:07:44
kind regards the anonymous
1:07:45
procrastinator PS I hope to drop a 5
1:07:47
hundo in the hands of JC D at a future
1:07:50
meet up and he wants some small business
1:07:53
jobs karma and just sends your cash yeah
1:07:57
what else did he want here foamer and a
1:08:00
grow a goat scream so we'll add the goat
1:08:04
scream to your karma and that was five
1:08:07
hundred dollars from the anonymous perk
1:08:09
up procrastinators thank you very much
1:08:10
sir for your courage and your cash
1:08:24
and finally on our list Brian animus
1:08:29
$500 and he needs a douchebag call-out
1:08:31
to the anonymous procrastinator for not
1:08:34
donating and he does a karma but he
1:08:46
doesn't want to jingles all he wants to
1:08:47
hear is John's chair squeak let me see
1:08:51
if I can get in the right position one
1:09:04
note here John Adam please use my name
1:09:08
Susan Rosenberg thank you for the sanity
1:09:14
and insight to m5m tricks please also
1:09:17
request health karma for my spouse he's
1:09:20
being worked up for a neuro problem
1:09:22
which might be ALS well he does not
1:09:25
listen but was agreeable to the five
1:09:27
hour drive on one condition that he got
1:09:30
a picture with Adam and I'm pretty sure
1:09:32
that happened and she wanted to have a
1:09:36
clippity-clop which is good we have
1:09:38
another clippity-clop in a while and
1:09:40
also a rub Eliezer
1:09:43
doesn't happen very often Anna to the
1:09:45
head you've got karma one final thank
1:10:12
you to the producer whose name I did not
1:10:14
get he didn't write it
1:10:16
any down anywhere he gave me he works
1:10:18
for the Des Moines International Airport
1:10:20
crash and Fire Rescue so what you know
1:10:23
when you crash your plane he goes and
1:10:25
get you yeah he actually said hey have
1:10:28
you ever declared an emergency I said no
1:10:30
he said well when you do I'm the guy
1:10:32
that comes out looking for you and so he
1:10:34
gave me one of those cool patches for my
1:10:36
flight jacket so oh cool thank you very
1:10:38
much
1:10:39
and thanks everybody thank you all so
1:10:40
much for coming I might have missed one
1:10:43
or two people let us know email us we'll
1:10:46
definitely try and fix that and I want
1:10:48
to thank Tina the keeper for being a
1:10:51
fantastic health I don't think I you
1:10:54
know if it was just me by myself it
1:10:56
would have been hard to just maneuver
1:10:59
around and yes she was making sure I
1:11:01
said talk to everybody and now she's
1:11:03
helping out with all the pictures and it
1:11:06
was it was really a great a great event
1:11:08
and I want to thank everyone for coming
1:11:09
out especially those who came from so
1:11:11
far away
1:11:12
hey wait there's more oh there's a
1:11:17
meet-up coming up in okay I put this in
1:11:19
a note does a meet-up coming up in
1:11:22
Austin I believe this Saturday Friday
1:11:24
Saturday Saturday and dad meetup in Des
1:11:33
Moines was quite successful but it's
1:11:35
been the Texans who have been moaning
1:11:38
and groaning and moaning and groaning
1:11:40
and moaning and groaning about not being
1:11:42
having a meet-up they have to top this
1:11:44
they have to mobile so we need more than
1:11:45
70 people to show up and we have a
1:11:49
special guest star appearing at the
1:11:52
Austin Texas Meetup
1:11:53
yeah yeah besides Tina the keeper course
1:11:56
Eric the shield will be joining us hi
1:12:00
Eric this will keep things in line I
1:12:02
think he's coming to check on me damn it
1:12:05
hey to make sure we're doing everything
1:12:07
the way we're supposed to looking
1:12:09
forward to that
1:12:10
Eric the shoe will be at the meet up
1:12:11
that'll be at the Austin beer works on
1:12:13
the 2nd of March that's this Saturday it
1:12:17
starts at 3:30 3:00 p.m. looking forward
1:12:20
to seeing everybody there Austin beer
1:12:22
works go to no agenda meetups calm to
1:12:24
find out more and now let us thank our
1:12:28
executive producers and associate
1:12:29
executive producers for episode rule
1:12:31
11:15 yes starring mr. talkie talkie and
1:12:38
denned older Holland is that right yeah
1:12:41
and older correct sir sir-sir talkie mr.
1:12:44
Tom yeah taco taco taco sir tor duckie
1:12:47
he is he gave $1,000 whoa
1:12:51
which means he could be bumped up but he
1:12:53
doesn't say anything after my second
1:12:56
call-out thanks Robin thanks sander and
1:12:57
last week's show I finally realized that
1:12:59
I should do now what I should have done
1:13:00
years ago the way you have been
1:13:02
deconstructing media and general and
1:13:03
more specifically predicting global
1:13:05
istic themes like the war on men way
1:13:08
before they actually hit the Netherlands
1:13:11
is unmatched and absolutely priceless so
1:13:16
forgive me Pot Father for I have sinned
1:13:19
please deduce me and accept this nightly
1:13:21
donation they wreath of Franklin el
1:13:23
Sharpton respect jingle would be my way
1:13:25
to honor the No Agenda show thanks roll
1:13:26
into entertainment knowledge and
1:13:28
insights don't write and of course you
1:13:31
might want to check out sir Roderick
1:13:33
with this TPO podcast if you're looking
1:13:35
for something comparable to the no
1:13:37
agenda show in the lowlands
1:13:40
you've been deduced
1:13:50
you've got karma
1:13:52
[Music]
1:13:55
Gretchen Wittig 300 $33.33
1:13:59
it's a crawfish boil donation how about
1:14:02
a hint of that sweet sweet jobs karma
1:14:04
for everybody that no agenda nation
1:14:05
who's looking for a change I just landed
1:14:08
a stellar new gig and I'm pretty sure
1:14:10
that all the jobs jobs jobs floating
1:14:12
around gave me the edge I needed thanks
1:14:14
no agenda I'm paying it forward jobs
1:14:17
jobs jobs and jobs let's vote for job
1:14:23
you've got karma David Alston and Yukon
1:14:28
Oklahoma 333 finished finally finishing
1:14:33
my knighthood after years of being a
1:14:34
small donation douchebag since your
1:14:37
early episodes you're not a douche bag
1:14:38
if you're giving anything I made my
1:14:40
final payment on our twins college
1:14:42
tuition and now can't afford to pay you
1:14:44
guys please d douche me and give me a
1:14:47
karma and I want a special tutor the
1:14:49
head since all the nights are probably
1:14:51
tracked by the CIA also I'm definitely
1:14:54
putting this shit on my LinkedIn you've
1:15:08
got karma $90 it's okay to use my name
1:15:14
okay we did and thank you gentlemen for
1:15:17
being who you are it took me a little
1:15:18
while but at the end of the day I've
1:15:20
enjoyed every episode since 2008 do we
1:15:23
actually haven't gotten to show 2008 yet
1:15:25
what he's talking about I get it the
1:15:29
show has given me such great insight
1:15:31
about the world and continues to keep me
1:15:32
balanced through these interesting times
1:15:34
the donation should get me the
1:15:35
knighthood and let me know if you need
1:15:37
anything to confirm that I get the
1:15:39
opportunity to join the other knights
1:15:41
and dames at the roundtable on Sunday
1:15:43
February 24th are very much like to
1:15:46
attend sir he him I'm trying to see him
1:15:50
I I'm trying to dial down my meat intake
1:15:53
so some multicom leche would do it for
1:15:55
me I keep this no I'll kick there's no
1:15:59
George and asked everyone out there
1:16:01
listening to make sure you contribute to
1:16:03
the show through one of the subscription
1:16:05
models nothing beats value for value so
1:16:07
do it now it's a fact that no agenda is
1:16:10
the best podcast in the universe if time
1:16:13
permits
1:16:14
I'd like some simple no agenda jingles
1:16:16
jobs come refer everyone who needs it of
1:16:18
course Karma and for everyone in the
1:16:19
show which would be the same jingle
1:16:21
Addie douching which he does need just
1:16:24
send us your cash and if it exists nap
1:16:28
for humanity and then if you can do the
1:16:31
end of the show at the end of the day
1:16:32
full yeah a little taste of at the end
1:16:35
of the day right now
1:16:37
[Music]
1:16:52
[Music]
1:16:57
at the end of the day John if someone
1:16:59
wants to get anyone they can get him
1:17:03
you've got karma lined up mr. Khalid
1:17:11
lavender blossoms who's coming in with
1:17:13
two hundred thirty four dollars and
1:17:14
fifty six cents please wish a happy
1:17:17
birthday to my 24 year old milfy wife
1:17:19
Janet forty-four also Semper Fidelis to
1:17:26
all my jarhead brothers out there slam
1:17:32
get that yeah lavender blossoms org I
1:17:34
was just talking last night to somebody
1:17:36
at the wedding I said yeah if you want
1:17:37
if you have arthritis or pain in your
1:17:40
hands or something try this stuff out
1:17:42
lavender blossoms org thanks Cal yeah
1:17:45
and your and I simplify Dennis gold in
1:17:49
Bettendorf Iowa two three four five six
1:17:53
great meet up in Des Moines
1:17:56
thanks urban rigors for organizing there
1:17:59
you go mr. Patrick a Tennessee for all
1:18:01
the food Oh Bo yeah yeah and check the
1:18:05
next name who was there
1:18:06
thanks sir Ramsey Kane for the great
1:18:09
swag the friend everyone was there that
1:18:11
was great thanks Adam and the keeper for
1:18:16
taking time out of your weekend
1:18:18
no jingles no car my sweet Dennis dude
1:18:20
thank you sir Dennis alright and that
1:18:22
concludes our well wishers our executive
1:18:25
producers associate executive producers
1:18:26
and the meetup members that showed up
1:18:28
the complete list and want to thank them
1:18:31
all for supporting this show no agenda
1:18:33
show number one 1:15 we had a great time
1:18:37
and I look forward to more meetups as
1:18:39
John said we have the big Austin Texas
1:18:41
meeting meetup coming this Saturday but
1:18:44
this one was particularly special
1:18:45
because so many people came from
1:18:47
reasonably large distances just to be
1:18:50
here and was a lot of excitement and it
1:18:51
was just a great crowd and besides us
1:18:54
meeting everybody I think everyone else
1:18:55
enjoyed meeting each other so hopefully
1:18:59
we'll do another one in Iowa and in the
1:19:01
future and no agenda no agenda people
1:19:04
that go to these meet us and start to
1:19:05
meet each other even though you don't
1:19:07
meet everybody and meet a lot of them
1:19:08
they get along famously
1:19:10
sometimes you end up with a situation
1:19:12
like local one up in Michigan they have
1:19:14
meetups like every month yeah and then
1:19:15
just they create their own little groups
1:19:17
and just social operation so there's
1:19:20
plenty of producers here in Iowa itself
1:19:22
and there and you know many of them were
1:19:24
there and so I think that they could
1:19:26
certainly have their own local Iowa one
1:19:28
but again it was just really nice to
1:19:31
have everybody flow in and to local
1:19:33
local - I'm sorry this we know who owns
1:19:36
local one it'll be local - of course
1:19:38
that's a union stage and I gonna put up
1:19:39
with this sort of thing we will be back
1:19:42
on Thursday for another episode of the
1:19:45
best podcast in the universe you are
1:19:46
more than welcome to support the work
1:19:48
please consider doing that at formula is
1:19:58
this people in the mouth
1:20:02
[Applause]
1:20:08
whoa you've got
1:20:17
oh right oh I have an update okay we
1:20:23
were talking about the douchebag
1:20:25
reporting from Tucker Carlson regarding
1:20:27
Strama ding the screaming and vomiting
1:20:31
combo
1:20:32
which is supposedly takes place when you
1:20:35
smoke too much weed yeah and this has an
1:20:39
actual name cannabinoid hyperemesis
1:20:42
syndrome CHS and I called bullshit on it
1:20:46
the first time I call bullshit on the
1:20:47
second time that we came up particularly
1:20:50
because I don't know what Tucker
1:20:53
Carlson's problem is with with weed but
1:20:55
he has such a disdain for it but he was
1:20:57
very specific him and his staff doctor
1:21:01
this came from smoking too much weed
1:21:03
that's that's the way you recall it as
1:21:05
well John that is the way I recall it
1:21:09
now I want to interject here that there
1:21:11
have been some instances in certain
1:21:13
states although I think this may be
1:21:15
exaggerated to where people have too
1:21:18
much too many edibles no because the
1:21:21
grounds it takes two hours before they
1:21:22
take effect and they after now nothing
1:21:25
happens so they look more and then now
1:21:27
still nothing happens they take more the
1:21:28
next thing you know they had three three
1:21:31
of our producers email me and they all
1:21:33
had very similar notes you're mocking
1:21:36
this it's true
1:21:38
it is true I had it I was screaming and
1:21:41
puking I lost 35 pounds it was the most
1:21:44
horrible experience ever and like what
1:21:48
I've never heard of this it's in and I
1:21:52
am a daily you pretty much daily smoker
1:21:55
of the flower lose 35 pounds well this
1:22:00
went on for weeks
1:22:01
Oh weeks okay I figured out what's going
1:22:05
on this is not repeat not from people
1:22:08
smoking weed this is from people who dab
1:22:11
and now I understand the problem and if
1:22:15
you don't know what dabbing is dabbing
1:22:16
is an extraction pro se smoking wax
1:22:20
essentially THC acts which is wax which
1:22:23
is hash or they call a wax but it's hash
1:22:25
oil which is extracted using butane
1:22:29
so it's butane
1:22:30
oil act extracts people also using
1:22:34
propane now to extract it and this is
1:22:37
and I've had some of this I've smoked
1:22:39
some wax I was like this is not weed
1:22:42
this is like some chemicals
1:22:44
it means incredibly strong and it's not
1:22:48
pleasurable but I think that there's
1:22:50
this you know there's this contingent of
1:22:53
people who really love this this
1:22:55
chemically treated marrow hash oil hemp
1:22:59
oil that can I stop please did all three
1:23:04
producers send you that pretty much the
1:23:06
same note and did all three producers
1:23:07
imbibe through this method yes and so
1:23:12
none of it were smoking I mean to me
1:23:14
smoking dope smoking weed smoking the
1:23:18
reefer any of these things has been the
1:23:20
tails making a small cigarette and then
1:23:23
smoking it like as if it was something a
1:23:26
cigarette like yes and an estimate is
1:23:29
smoking and this is not this is the this
1:23:31
is like the districting cocaine and
1:23:33
crack yeah in a way that's similar now
1:23:38
this is typically and and if you want to
1:23:40
know where a lot of these so-called vape
1:23:42
pen explosions come from a lot of the
1:23:45
dabbers you know use very high-powered
1:23:47
battery vape systems known as mods which
1:23:52
can be very dangerous if you know if
1:23:54
they don't have protection of for
1:23:56
overload and they put a little bit of
1:23:58
the wax there on the coil and then they
1:24:00
and then it heats it up because of the
1:24:01
essentially the short circuit you're
1:24:04
crazy with a lithium-ion battery and
1:24:06
then that is inhaled but that's not the
1:24:09
same as marijuana so regardless of
1:24:11
whether it's coming from some
1:24:12
cannabinoid product it is not repeat not
1:24:15
from smoking weed and so which even
1:24:18
which makes Tucker Carlson's report even
1:24:20
stupider especially because he had a
1:24:22
doctor there it is true that a hot
1:24:25
shower helps and there's you know and
1:24:28
and and people do have severe reaction
1:24:31
to it which but this sort of practice
1:24:33
should be discouraged by Tucker Carlson
1:24:36
it's not used as evidence against the
1:24:38
whole everything exactly very that I
1:24:42
consider that to be
1:24:44
dishonest reporting there is one other
1:24:47
thing that one of our producers sent
1:24:49
this in he says what's happening now is
1:24:51
in California growers you know there's
1:24:55
all kinds of rules and regulations so if
1:24:57
they have moldy marijuana or stuff that
1:25:00
maybe the caterpillar that apparently
1:25:02
they have a caterpillar issue and
1:25:05
they're eating up all of the yeah
1:25:09
Yuni up the crops so then these growers
1:25:12
when they can't sell them into the
1:25:14
official market they will basically hand
1:25:17
them off to the extractors the the BHO
1:25:21
butane hash oil extractors which then
1:25:23
ends up in the vape cartridges which are
1:25:25
legal to buy and yo and then you've got
1:25:28
some contaminated shit that you're
1:25:30
inhaling again through it through a
1:25:31
vaporizer people just get the flower
1:25:34
just that's that's the way it was
1:25:36
intended they don't need anything extra
1:25:37
just the flower and you're right roll it
1:25:40
up and that's the way to go and all this
1:25:42
other stuff is I think you're playing
1:25:45
with your life and I cannot recommend it
1:25:51
end of lecture
1:25:53
yes end of lecture and end of end of
1:25:55
looking out for the word you know the
1:25:57
reefer madness of fox news and tucker
1:25:59
carlson it's wrong well i have my theory
1:26:03
on that already well go ahead
1:26:05
well i told it before this is all
1:26:07
because of the o'reilly market which is
1:26:09
what because took carlson took over the
1:26:11
o'reilly spot right everybody who
1:26:13
listens that that moment expects anti
1:26:15
marijuana propaganda you're right you're
1:26:17
right
1:26:18
lost groom hey so there's an israeli
1:26:22
trip to the moon coming finally they
1:26:24
gotta go check on the moon bases see see
1:26:27
how they're doing
1:26:28
but apparently can't get there they have
1:26:29
to go whipping around around the earth
1:26:31
like up for a month and then get
1:26:33
slingshot it out to the moon cuz they we
1:26:35
don't make a big rocket anymore the
1:26:37
biggest saturn v rocket that was used to
1:26:39
go to the moon and if you ever look at a
1:26:41
rocket comparison chart you see rocket
1:26:44
rock to tighten to yell these rockets in
1:26:46
there's a seven-five monstrosity which
1:26:49
is the biggest thing ever built and they
1:26:51
can't build them anymore because it cost
1:26:53
too much season 70's made the trip to
1:26:55
the moon in three days
1:26:56
thanks to giant Saturn five rockets
1:26:59
without that kind of boost the Israeli
1:27:01
craft has to orbit Earth in growing
1:27:03
circles until lunar gravity finally
1:27:06
pulls it in in April I can't wait for
1:27:09
rockets to not be making it to be
1:27:12
crashing blowing up stuff to go wrong
1:27:15
it's not gonna happen I am now more
1:27:17
convinced than ever when I read through
1:27:19
him between the lines of all these oh
1:27:20
we're going back to the moon after what
1:27:23
is it now Oh 50 years woohoo let's see
1:27:26
you do it please land with one of those
1:27:29
lunar modules can't wait
1:27:33
I'm skeptical as you can tell yeah it's
1:27:36
not new here's a clip I put these clips
1:27:42
and I do I pre produce them now the day
1:27:43
before so sometimes I forget what
1:27:45
they're about so I'm not sure what the
1:27:48
Deborah Eisenstaedt on sexism weirdo
1:27:51
clip is let's see what it is to be
1:27:53
honest I was battling a lot of sexism on
1:27:56
while I made this really yeah how so
1:27:59
who is don't stop that clip alright
1:28:03
that clip I'm saving that clip to use in
1:28:07
conjunction with the emilia clarke clip
1:28:09
okay at a moment in time where we're
1:28:11
talking about this topic because now I
1:28:15
know what it is I'm sorry that I I
1:28:16
should have not forgotten okay you want
1:28:19
to redeem yourself with something else
1:28:21
yes I got Jill Abramson haha I knew you
1:28:24
would have time for this I'd thank you
1:28:26
so much because this was a c-span thing
1:28:27
and I certainly wasn't able to do it
1:28:29
well I got one two three this short we
1:28:32
said one no two of them are long
1:28:34
actually two minutes but one two three
1:28:36
four plus two fabulous ISOs oh and it's
1:28:42
the ISOs you're gonna probably like the
1:28:43
most okay but she talks a lot about you
1:28:46
know we didn't care too much about her
1:28:49
going on and on about what was and what
1:28:53
wasn't plagiarism but she did lose the
1:28:57
plot you know I that we talked about we
1:28:59
had to clip from the canadian land
1:29:01
podcast where she where they talked
1:29:03
about how jill said that she sent to
1:29:05
think device and then never got anything
1:29:07
but it's not true that whole clip from
1:29:09
canada land was very dubious
1:29:12
unfortunately when she starts talking
1:29:14
about it in this particular clip where
1:29:16
she loses the plot she loses her train
1:29:19
of thought and the woman who's
1:29:21
interviewing her which is that the old
1:29:23
NPR CEO who's the one who said the one
1:29:27
from an advertising Oh what was her name
1:29:29
again
1:29:29
uh-huh that doesn't matter doesn't
1:29:32
matter doesn't really matter but and she
1:29:34
sounds like you know they're the same
1:29:35
right I'll think of her name as we go
1:29:37
but watch how she loses the plot and
1:29:39
then the interviewer which is this ex
1:29:41
NPR woman
1:29:43
if you if you're losing your train of
1:29:45
thought and you're the interviewer
1:29:47
that's the problem that's the problem
1:29:49
it's pretty much the interviewers
1:29:52
purview to bring you back into line yeah
1:29:56
with some you know memorable as anything
1:29:59
you try to trigger this no never happens
1:30:01
we don't even get the end of the story
1:30:03
advice because I I saw my my portrait
1:30:07
over all of them as being a balanced and
1:30:11
well you do you do document a lot of
1:30:14
yeah missteps and you know some of these
1:30:17
but you know the Avenel issues around
1:30:18
we're gonna go back to that issue but
1:30:21
that is why I gave in manuscript version
1:30:25
the three chapters of ice to the been
1:30:31
spokesman of ice to rake over they did
1:30:40
and I am so certain that I me they
1:30:44
didn't give me anything in writing
1:30:46
whereas the other place I gave
1:30:49
manuscript pages was at the times which
1:30:52
came back pretty comprehensive land and
1:30:55
writing so it's possible because I'm
1:30:58
better on print than through my ears
1:31:01
although I know a news organization saw
1:31:04
the chapter an editor at at each one I
1:31:09
asked but anyway what point were we on
1:31:15
we were talking about chart be that
1:31:19
BuzzFeed has been able to embrace and
1:31:20
harness this - well they for a long time
1:31:23
I mean but that was Vivian Schiller is
1:31:30
her name yeah Vivian she couldn't get
1:31:31
her back on track in fact she even
1:31:33
pushed her off the track by going on
1:31:35
about something wasn't even discussed
1:31:36
BAM do you want to get anyway so she
1:31:39
talks a bit it was some good stuff here
1:31:41
here's what she said this starts off
1:31:43
with a discussion of how luxury watches
1:31:46
started being covered on the New York
1:31:47
Times for no good reason and then she
1:31:50
begins to talk about how analytics has
1:31:53
affected coverage and white Trump gets
1:31:54
so much negative publicity
1:31:57
I didn't know any of this well it's
1:31:59
because I haven't been in a newsroom
1:32:00
preferred over well over a decade but I
1:32:04
had no idea that for example apparently
1:32:07
at the Washington Post they have a board
1:32:08
it's like it's like the Max Headroom
1:32:10
movie where the ratings of the dish no
1:32:13
we got so many clicks on the story
1:32:15
number five really this is the luxury
1:32:20
watches clip watch's luxury watch
1:32:23
desperately needed bill keller and my
1:32:28
collective view was like there is
1:32:31
nothing really newsworthy about watch
1:32:35
that was a bad way of course you know
1:32:36
that that that's running the time right
1:32:39
now and it's still you know rankles me
1:32:43
and you know i was probably not the
1:32:47
executive editor matched perfectly with
1:32:51
my time challenge the access the
1:32:58
newsrooms access to analytics eye on how
1:33:03
stories are performing you talk about
1:33:06
you talk about an episode where it was
1:33:08
introduced at the washington post and
1:33:09
well now no and you know they have these
1:33:11
big board you see by the second what's
1:33:14
what what stories are being right done
1:33:17
and that may dare i say help explain why
1:33:21
sometimes when i'm on the post post app
1:33:25
i have to scroll like maybe twice
1:33:28
sometimes three times because they mix
1:33:30
opinion with news on one of their at one
1:33:35
of their apps it's all trump because you
1:33:40
know and maybe Trump is is me and you
1:33:44
know he's obviously the master news
1:33:46
maker and that's exactly what he wants
1:33:49
but all of those stories are getting
1:33:51
like big audiences and lots of clicks
1:33:55
and you know there is an implied
1:33:58
incentive to have so many and at the
1:34:02
times you know I I have a friend who
1:34:05
still works there who admitted to me
1:34:08
that when they aren't right
1:34:10
non-trump and something else like on
1:34:13
chart beador now that times journalists
1:34:16
can easily have access to analytics
1:34:21
okay so breaking this down what she's
1:34:23
saying is and it's hard for people who
1:34:26
are new to Jill Abe I'm just -
1:34:30
understand why is she talking about
1:34:33
so the journalists write stories there's
1:34:36
an analytics board in the newsroom that
1:34:39
shows who's whose story is getting the
1:34:41
most reads clicks whatever and then
1:34:44
that's the incentive for them to go and
1:34:46
do more of that which for their audience
1:34:48
of course is Trump Alex yeah Chris click
1:34:52
we don't even know if it's reads just
1:34:53
clicks well this is like that's gonna
1:34:56
kill them man that's that's gonna kill
1:34:58
all news I agree because this is
1:35:01
something that I know was I started
1:35:04
writing on the on the web early and I've
1:35:08
always wanted to see what the analytics
1:35:10
were because I always I kind of wrote
1:35:12
clickbait style headlines and I still do
1:35:15
and I can see where you would start to
1:35:20
think that oh this is this one worked
1:35:21
this one didn't and they kind of
1:35:23
encouraged that in some in magazines
1:35:25
because they want to keep everyone ah
1:35:27
but wait you're saying something
1:35:29
important here it's not the article it's
1:35:31
the headline what is always the headline
1:35:34
I mean but the clicks their analytics
1:35:37
are on the clicks and the clicks are
1:35:38
gonna be on the headlines not on the
1:35:40
story and we don't know if someone
1:35:41
necessarily read the story doing in
1:35:43
their newsroom analytics big board this
1:35:46
thing called charts stat or whatever it
1:35:48
is they're some I don't know what these
1:35:49
systems do anymore uh-huh but I would
1:35:52
assume they probably emphasize headline
1:35:54
writing and that's where his writing is
1:35:56
so important gotta be you know but it's
1:35:58
always been that way except you never
1:36:00
got the feedback and and and it wasn't
1:36:04
it so encouraged not everybody can write
1:36:06
good headlines that's when for most
1:36:08
writers the headlines aren't written by
1:36:10
the writers there tend to be written by
1:36:11
the editor right and even though some
1:36:14
editors cannot write very good headlines
1:36:16
either some can write fabulous headlines
1:36:18
but very few this is not this is what
1:36:23
this is needle watching this
1:36:24
like again Max Headroom where if you
1:36:27
remember that movie event especially the
1:36:29
movies much better than the TV show was
1:36:31
good rent that movie if you've never
1:36:33
seen it it it's like real time TV where
1:36:36
they just you know the ratings are in
1:36:38
real time so there's a meter going on
1:36:40
constantly you talk about something else
1:36:41
and then the meter goes up talk about
1:36:43
something else that goes I'm higher and
1:36:45
then it starts dropping off you're fired
1:36:48
and not the tutor own horn but I think
1:36:50
our analytics so that are the only ones
1:36:52
that are really truthful and honest and
1:36:54
that's why we're transparent about them
1:36:55
if if we can't we don't get enough
1:36:58
support to pay rent then we're not doing
1:37:00
it we're then we're doing something
1:37:01
wrong is that simple so let's play her
1:37:06
on that they're talking about the what
1:37:07
model works for the news business and
1:37:09
there's a there's a kind of a
1:37:11
fundamental mistake made here by the
1:37:14
interviewer what's her name Vivian
1:37:16
eventually she jumped she jumps I mean I
1:37:20
can see why she jumped to this
1:37:21
conclusion but what Jill said and what
1:37:23
Vivian assumes and what Jill then
1:37:25
confirms kind of misses the major point
1:37:28
which I'm going to point out I'm 709
1:37:30
million in earnings repeat it's
1:37:32
extraordinary
1:37:33
do you think that is a model that can
1:37:36
work for other for newsroom I wish I I
1:37:40
wish I did too
1:37:42
the the problem is that only news
1:37:48
companies that do journalism at the
1:37:52
highest quality levels and MIT you know
1:37:56
publish stories that you can't find
1:37:59
anywhere else the model will work but
1:38:05
you think it's only a matter of quality
1:38:07
no wait a minute what are they saying
1:38:10
now they're talking about what model
1:38:13
works for the news business because the
1:38:15
New York Times said 708 or some 700
1:38:18
million dollars plus in digital
1:38:20
subscriptions asking her what does that
1:38:23
model would that my is it possible that
1:38:25
everyone can make this kind of money and
1:38:27
she says no so you wouldn't listen to
1:38:28
the whole clip again you know and she's
1:38:31
because we you know we do something
1:38:32
other papers can't do which is we have a
1:38:34
big damage then they do they have a
1:38:36
large staff of people and they dig in
1:38:38
things a little more and they have
1:38:38
bureaus all over the place and smaller
1:38:42
places can't do that they're probably
1:38:44
gonna all die but there's a mistake
1:38:47
being made in here so play the whole
1:38:48
clip again okay hold on shoot hold on a
1:38:54
second oh yes model here we go I'm seven
1:38:57
hundred nine million in earnings repeat
1:38:58
it's extraordinary
1:39:01
do you think that is a model that can
1:39:04
work for other for news I wish I I wish
1:39:07
I did too
1:39:10
the problem is that only news companies
1:39:16
that do journalism at the highest
1:39:20
quality level and MIT you know publish
1:39:24
stories that you can't find anywhere
1:39:27
else the model will work but you think
1:39:33
it's only a matter of quality oh I see
1:39:37
so it's only because they're so
1:39:39
incredibly good no no what it was is
1:39:43
what Jill answered was the reasons were
1:39:45
is because of high quality and things
1:39:48
you can't find elsewhere right exclusive
1:39:51
Ian says oh do you think it's only
1:39:52
because of high quality no that's not
1:39:55
what Abrams said Abramson that's not
1:39:58
what she said she said high quality and
1:40:01
entry and information that can't be
1:40:03
found elsewhere right well it's the
1:40:06
information that why would it be what's
1:40:09
its information that can't be found
1:40:12
elsewhere that's the key to this the
1:40:15
qualities are secondary
1:40:17
yeah the joke of it is all the
1:40:18
information that the New York Times has
1:40:21
that can't be found elsewhere comes from
1:40:23
multiple people familiar with the
1:40:25
situation and people who would not call
1:40:28
which is probably not the the bad
1:40:31
sourcing okay fact if you your point
1:40:34
actually makes the the high quality
1:40:36
thing take a backseat because high
1:40:38
quality is not saying oh this guy
1:40:40
according to sources we think this guy
1:40:42
we think that we're having people make
1:40:43
stuff up like that editorial hmm so
1:40:46
that's quality that the New York Times
1:40:48
is not great but what's great would
1:40:51
what makes it makes it all work is that
1:40:53
they do have stories you can't find
1:40:55
anyplace else yeah they're bull crap but
1:40:57
they did the paywall made it work
1:41:01
because the Wall Street Journal has a
1:41:03
lot of reporters digging up stuff you
1:41:06
can't find anyplace else the quality you
1:41:09
damned it's not about the quality it's
1:41:12
just about the exclusive of the stories
1:41:14
which could also just be playing into
1:41:15
your own little bias bubble but that's
1:41:17
there for some reason she had it in her
1:41:22
mind it had to be quality quality
1:41:24
quality right the most quality high
1:41:27
quality stuff you know you want high
1:41:28
quality stuff go buy a book yeah that's
1:41:32
your high quality right there okay so
1:41:34
let's go this is the last one this is
1:41:36
where I think she got fired I mean she
1:41:37
bitched about not getting enough money
1:41:39
but I think this last one the native
1:41:41
says natus the native ads summary on
1:41:44
Jill is Howard this is this is the
1:41:47
problem that the New York Times has
1:41:48
digital world that we're living in today
1:41:50
which brings some advantages much is
1:41:53
getting lost and at risk is is that
1:41:57
journalistic ethics has become
1:42:01
compromised is that did I get that right
1:42:03
or more complicated or compromised there
1:42:08
are certain things where I think there's
1:42:11
been a compromise but they aren't things
1:42:16
that are directly tied to the news
1:42:20
reports of these places themselves it
1:42:22
has more to do with something called
1:42:25
native advertising or branded
1:42:29
advertising and so talk about what that
1:42:32
is in case what that is is advertising
1:42:36
that very closely mimics the publication
1:42:40
or video that the advertising is
1:42:45
appearing next it may be advertising
1:42:48
like in the the New York Times or The
1:42:51
Washington Post that has a byline
1:42:54
and you know and the quality is very
1:42:57
good it's just and and it is identified
1:43:00
at the times they called them paid pose
1:43:03
I had wanted when this was under
1:43:06
discussion at the times and I didn't
1:43:10
want to do any native advertising but
1:43:12
that was going to be about all right
1:43:14
there it is
1:43:16
I wanted a label you know the little
1:43:18
label to say I ad or advertising so what
1:43:26
bothers me about that is you know there
1:43:29
has been no scam doll about these ads so
1:43:33
far I worried there there might be but
1:43:37
well there is it is something that could
1:43:40
sow confusion in the minds of an
1:43:43
audience or readers and you know there
1:43:46
are the people I care most about that's
1:43:49
true of the mistakes I've made I mean
1:43:52
it's my readers who I really owe and I'm
1:43:55
sorry - yes what you got fired so do you
1:44:00
think these 700 million dollars is just
1:44:03
subscriptions or does that include
1:44:05
native advertising which of course it
1:44:07
excludes lots of native small
1:44:09
advertising God need you but they make
1:44:11
it sound like I read the you know the
1:44:13
news about this they make it sound like
1:44:15
haha we've got digital we've got digital
1:44:17
subscribers baby this is we're making
1:44:19
Bank we we've cracked the nut we know
1:44:22
what's going on but that money is also
1:44:24
coming from native ads you want to read
1:44:27
article in The New York Times and you've
1:44:30
run out of your gut your floor of the
1:44:32
limit you get free for a month and then
1:44:33
for free a month right you go to a
1:44:35
private browser just click on private
1:44:37
browser on your browser and then put the
1:44:39
URL in there you'll be able to read it
1:44:41
fine well there's also all kinds of I
1:44:43
think even Safari will do this you can
1:44:45
say oh yeah I just want to ease II to
1:44:47
read screen version and it will actually
1:44:49
bypass the paywall in many cases it does
1:44:52
that for WAP oh okay so let's listen to
1:44:54
the two ISOs I've got the first one well
1:44:57
before we go to the ISOs let me remind
1:44:59
everybody a Vivian Schiller since we're
1:45:01
talking about advertising and native
1:45:03
advertising when she was still the boss
1:45:05
of NPR here's what she said
1:45:08
okay moving on to money how are NPR's
1:45:10
corporate underwriting revenues holding
1:45:13
up in the recession and what about
1:45:14
foundation grants two different stories
1:45:18
underwriting is corporate underwriting
1:45:22
is is down it's down for everybody I
1:45:25
mean this is this is the this is the
1:45:27
area that is most down for us this is in
1:45:29
isn't sponsorship underwriting
1:45:31
advertising call it whatever you want
1:45:33
we'll call it advertising if you don't
1:45:35
mind Vivian because that's what it is
1:45:37
that's your PBS so okay we got two two
1:45:41
of them here one is Jill rake over to
1:45:44
rake over I remember that in the piece
1:45:52
it sounded just like it right
1:45:56
you have another I so yeah this one's
1:45:58
under Abramson this is Abramson Abrams
1:46:02
you just play this one you'll crack up
1:46:03
sorry my voice is getting a little
1:46:06
froggy I'm sorry I like the other one
1:46:10
better the rake over yeah this is this
1:46:15
is a dynamite for end of show Isis a
1:46:17
rake over good job you did get up early
1:46:27
this morning to do some work I
1:46:29
appreciate it oh man you know that whole
1:46:34
last segment would have been half as
1:46:36
long if it wasn't for the vocal fry' hey
1:46:42
we had the big
1:46:43
Samsung Galaxy S 10 5g introduction the
1:46:48
other day yeah yeah you want to hear a
1:46:51
little bit of what's what this 5g is
1:46:53
gonna bring us how fantastic this is
1:46:55
going to be are you excited are you
1:46:57
pumped are you ready for five g 5g are
1:46:59
you ready I'm getting tinnitus already
1:47:01
we've talked a lot today about the
1:47:03
future a future where our smartphones
1:47:06
are more than just smartphones by the
1:47:08
way this introduction of Samsung it was
1:47:13
it was more flashy than I've ever seen
1:47:15
from Apple they had somehow the the the
1:47:18
whole state and was huge
1:47:20
till stage the the sides of the stage
1:47:23
the the floor the back everything was
1:47:26
one giant screen which I guess Samsung
1:47:29
stopped for a second
1:47:31
Apple has kind of frozen in time yes
1:47:35
from and I won't even say it's the last
1:47:38
of the Steve Jobs presentations but if
1:47:40
the presentations done in the 90s late
1:47:44
80s and 90s is pretty far as it Apple
1:47:47
ever went and everything since then has
1:47:50
been derivative it's the same you know
1:47:52
the black the black turtleneck you can
1:47:54
walk it out you bring a couple of slobs
1:47:56
out to talk about something or other
1:47:57
yeah it's just it's dated it's very
1:48:01
dated
1:48:02
yeah well this president this
1:48:04
presentation is also dated in that way
1:48:06
particularly because it's the big
1:48:08
fanfare it's all of the flashy stuff
1:48:11
it's the other screen on the stage but
1:48:13
then the guy who's presenting is just
1:48:14
some numbnut VP you know like he has no
1:48:18
real stage presence but it doesn't
1:48:21
matter because it's 5g it's going to
1:48:22
change the world
1:48:24
a future led by a generation that
1:48:26
expects more from their technology they
1:48:29
expect more from their technology a
1:48:31
future where all our devices including
1:48:33
the ones we wear are seamlessly
1:48:35
connected oh yes but to make that future
1:48:37
possible we need one more essential
1:48:39
element what could that be a
1:48:41
next-generation mobile network that
1:48:44
network and the key to our connected
1:48:46
future is 5g back in the day first
1:48:54
generation networks basically let us
1:48:56
make phone calls without the cords
1:48:57
second generation networks introduced
1:49:00
mobile data and that touchiered in an
1:49:02
era of texting it changed the way we
1:49:04
communicate 3g made connecting to the
1:49:07
internet on the go a reality it made
1:49:09
mobile email and web browsing the new
1:49:12
norm and over the last decade 4G paved
1:49:15
the way for new app economy the rise of
1:49:19
social media and streaming music and
1:49:21
video oh I can't wait what will 5g bring
1:49:24
us my goodness it must be just it's
1:49:26
gonna be mind-blowing each network
1:49:28
evolution has been accompanied by mobile
1:49:31
revolution and 5g rep
1:49:33
our biggest step forward yet first off
1:49:36
it'll be faster than any network we've
1:49:38
ever seen Oh faster John it'll be faster
1:49:41
what can that possibly mean roughly 20
1:49:44
times faster oh my god
1:49:45
then 4G second it'll be capable of just
1:49:48
a millisecond of latency which is the
1:49:51
amount of time between an action and a
1:49:53
reaction well this sounds like I need to
1:49:55
have it and that opens the door for some
1:49:57
incredible new possibilities oh my god
1:50:00
what can we do with this like remote
1:50:03
surgery cloud gaming and autonomous
1:50:05
driving well that's the future right
1:50:07
there everybody I need one immediately
1:50:09
cloud gaming autonomous vehicles and
1:50:13
remote surgery maybe it should be in the
1:50:16
other order its cloud gaming autonomous
1:50:19
vehicles and then you'll need some
1:50:20
remote surgery after all of that kills
1:50:22
you in third place stress yes 1 million
1:50:27
devices per square kilometer that's 10
1:50:30
times more than what's possible today
1:50:32
soon network congestion will be a thing
1:50:35
of the past
1:50:35
a network congestion I thought net
1:50:39
neutrality solved but already ah it'll
1:50:42
be a thing of the past err that's 10
1:50:44
times more than what's possible today
1:50:46
soon network congestion will be a thing
1:50:49
of the past
1:50:49
5g will change everything it'll enable
1:50:52
us to connect and communicate in
1:50:54
entirely new ways he doesn't really say
1:50:56
how but they keep promising it'll
1:50:58
empower creators and innovators to bring
1:51:01
to life ideas we never thought possible
1:51:03
Oh John just imagine what you and I
1:51:05
could do if only we had more speed and
1:51:08
more blessed you and I you you and I
1:51:19
will be able to do things we never
1:51:20
envisioned before with our show and it's
1:51:23
true it won't happen overnight Oh No why
1:51:31
did he say yes it's true he's because he
1:51:34
responding to very good catch he's an
1:51:36
imaginary person no he's responding to
1:51:39
those douche bags on no agenda who are
1:51:41
playing his clip that's interactive this
1:51:43
is what you can do with 5g you can
1:51:44
respond to clips in real time
1:51:47
it'll enable us to connect and
1:51:48
communicate in entirely new ways it will
1:51:51
empower creators and innovators to bring
1:51:53
to life ideas we never thought possible
1:51:56
and it's true it won't happen overnight
1:51:59
it'll be step by step the whole intern
1:52:05
has been laying the groundwork for 5g
1:52:07
for decades
1:52:09
Samsung we've helped lead the way all
1:52:12
right so this is talking about five
1:52:15
decades so decades meaning more than one
1:52:18
or two decades twenty years ago they
1:52:20
were doing 5g well this is a product
1:52:24
launch so he's totally full of crap but
1:52:26
5g is the hip term that everyone's
1:52:28
talking about so hip in fact that CBS
1:52:31
was able to grab the founder of Huawei
1:52:34
yes we continue with the guy whose name
1:52:36
we can't pronounce with more incredibly
1:52:40
innovating information about 5g in the
1:52:43
5g networks and in this CBS this morning
1:52:46
piece they went all out G is the latest
1:52:49
high-speed mobile innovation promising
1:52:52
to multiply wireless internet speeds and
1:52:54
increase coverage now we are rolling out
1:52:58
5g and soon we'll welcome 6g got a lot
1:53:04
of grief from people for us laughing
1:53:06
about Trump saying 5 g 6 g and you know
1:53:11
listen yeah yes there will be 6g and
1:53:14
there will be 7g but this is bullshit 5g
1:53:17
isn't really even a thing yet we haven't
1:53:19
really agreed in the entire industry as
1:53:22
to what that exactly is going to be so
1:53:25
it's easy to say 6g but it doesn't mean
1:53:29
anything about 5g and soon we'll welcome
1:53:33
six genes and in the future as I said
1:53:36
there will be new equipment that is
1:53:37
suitable for the United States but US
1:53:40
intelligence agencies are concerned
1:53:42
about Huawei's 5g growth former CIA
1:53:45
acting director Michael Morell that
1:53:47
wasn't very closely to it Mike Morell
1:53:50
says so he's trying to tell us that the
1:53:52
danger of a 5g Network rolled out on
1:53:55
Huawei machinery
1:54:00
would be very dangerous to our national
1:54:02
security but what he says is a little
1:54:05
more egregious about huawei's 5g growth
1:54:08
former CIA acting director Michael
1:54:11
Morell 5g is going to allow a much
1:54:14
larger number of devices to be connected
1:54:16
to the Internet when you connect more
1:54:18
devices you create more platforms from
1:54:21
which an intelligence service can spy
1:54:24
from the Trump administration so he
1:54:26
doesn't say the Chinese no he's talking
1:54:28
about himself or his former his former
1:54:31
agency he's admitting it right there 5g
1:54:35
we can spy easier on you yeah that's
1:54:39
exactly what are you saying act more
1:54:41
devices you create more platforms from
1:54:43
which an intelligence service can spy
1:54:46
from the Trump administration has warned
1:54:48
its allies that it may reconsider its
1:54:50
military relationships with countries
1:54:53
that use Huawei I'd hadn't heard this
1:54:55
actually yeah like he's trying 5g Huawei
1:54:59
machines to NATO or something like if
1:55:02
you use Huawei and then we won't protect
1:55:04
you
1:55:04
yeah something like that nice well
1:55:17
coming young cook first of all I would
1:55:20
like to thank them because they are
1:55:22
great figures 5g was not known by common
1:55:25
people but now these great figures are
1:55:28
all talking about 5g and we're becoming
1:55:31
more influential er and getting more
1:55:33
contracts a little bit of sarcasm there
1:55:37
oh please tell them I'm actually
1:55:40
thanking them for promoting us they've
1:55:43
been regarding 5g as the technology at
1:55:46
the same level of the some other
1:55:48
military equipment 5g is not an atomic
1:55:52
mom warnings from the Trump
1:55:54
administration some of our European
1:55:56
allies including Germany and the UK are
1:55:59
reportedly considering allowing Huawei
1:56:02
to build their high-speed infrastructure
1:56:04
for Ren and despite all the criticism
1:56:06
from the administration he knows his
1:56:09
company's future in America isn't
1:56:11
pres