0:00
and into a droid
0:03
Adam curry nation media
assassination
0:10
episode 1141 this is no agenda
0:21
everybody Madame Curie from
northern
0:24
Silicon Valley where we're
awaiting 1999
0:27
kw4 I know I'm missing some
cultural
0:36
reference no you're missing the
fact
0:39
that an asteroid with a moon
fling fling
0:43
and or an asteroid that's
shaped like a
0:45
spinning top uh-huh a little
bitty moon
0:48
going around it I is it headed
towards
0:53
us is it going to slam into us
no ow oh
0:57
my god gravitational pull
though it at
1:00
least jerk that moon out of
orbit how
1:02
far away is it I don't know I
know it he
1:05
was hitting space junk
1:07
oh it's not that close space
junk is
1:10
pretty close to her in the
scheme of
1:13
things pretty close to the
surface Oh
1:15
totally you know I was looking
up
1:17
because of this 2024 won't
first woman
1:20
on the first woman next man on
the moon
1:22
mission and first of all well
first of
1:29
all the the NASA exec quit just
a few
1:34
weeks after he was appointed
because
1:35
apparently you know the budget
is not
1:37
not what you thinks it should
be or yeah
1:40
mark sir angela was tapped
evasion spend
1:42
so much money wasting it on
global
1:45
warming studies well so funny
so here's
1:48
here's my here's what I've been
looking
1:51
at the the main thing people
say why we
1:54
haven't been to the moon since
the 60s
1:56
and 70s essentially 50 years
ago for the
2:00
first time is a cost issue this
is what
2:02
I keep hearing everyone say
like can we
2:04
really we pulled out all the
stops we
2:07
just we've poured all the money
we had
2:09
into it and we made it to the
moon
2:12
so the total cost of the entire
Apollo
2:14
program which includes all of
the
2:17
rockets every all the six
missions that
2:20
landed on the moon was twenty
five point
2:23
four billion dollars as
reported to
2:25
Congress in 1973
2:27
yeah adjusted for inflation
that would
2:30
be a 150 billion dollars today
I don't
2:34
believe that number I believe
that never
2:36
be closer to 250 you have to
you're
2:38
using the bogus inflation
numbers that
2:40
the government have been dude
this is
2:42
the real just before you get
into that
2:45
so 250 million that's fine
billion
2:48
billion divided by 6 is 41
billion
2:51
dollars for one mission to go
to the
2:54
moon yeah well she's affordable
well
2:57
right now nASA has a total
budget of
3:00
about 20 billion with some
bullcrap
3:03
extra let's give him another
billion to
3:05
take him to the moon are we
serious
3:06
about this or not how much is
it really
3:08
gonna cost do we not want to 50
billion
3:11
50 billion well there's no 50
billion
3:13
being spent so I don't see how
it'll
3:15
ever happen you think the whole
thing's
3:16
is just a public relations scam
oh I
3:20
can't wait until I was 20 24
can't come
3:22
fast enough for me to laugh my
ass off
3:25
Wow okay I just don't I can't
take it
3:48
seriously if we're not gonna
put up the
3:49
right amount of money well then
I don't
3:52
take it seriously anyway well
this is a
3:55
fact somebody write up the
story of the
4:03
Saturn 5 rocket that's the
thing that
4:05
got it if we went to the moon
that's how
4:09
we got there we don't even have
a rocket
4:10
that's half that size doesn't
seem like
4:13
such a big deal is it so hard
to just
4:16
build a bigger rocket
4:18
I don't know why they haven't
built
4:19
another Saturn 5 that was the
biggest
4:21
rocket we've ever built
4:22
Steve's the things decisive
Empire State
4:25
Building it's as huge really is
that's
4:28
all that's crazy no that's not
that tall
4:30
but that would be kind of cool
don't you
4:32
think
4:32
well okay more misinformation
Dvorak
4:36
you're not helping that's
confusing me
4:40
ah I just want to mention one
thing and
4:45
maybe you've had this moment
but we were
4:48
reviewing some of the pictures
and
4:50
videos mainly videos from the
wedding
4:53
extravaganza of the century
uh-huh and I
4:58
have to say with sadness and
5:02
disappointment that I really
believe I'm
5:05
a better dancer than I am holy
crap I
5:11
look complete I'm just gonna
have to say
5:13
it I look retarded
5:14
it's a whore and I'm thinking
like yeah
5:16
baby I'm nailing this here
everybody and
5:19
I look like a like I was like
one of
5:21
those things outside of the
second-hand
5:22
car dealership those inflatable
there's
5:27
all over the place is horrible
horrible
5:30
oh I've really thought I was
better than
5:34
that well so I had to do
something to
5:40
make myself feel good and I
spent the
5:42
past your race the videos I
wish no I
5:46
spent the past two days doing
something
5:49
that promised for many years
and I
5:51
finally got it together
5:52
Zumba closed pod father
gear.com I
5:57
finally documented it wrote it
all up
6:00
exported all my settings pod
father gear
6:04
calm you can and it's all there
you can
6:06
see what I use my own
configuration
6:10
files you can install them get
6:12
everything up and running with
my
6:13
baseline shows exactly which
widgets and
6:15
and boxes I use released under
the value
6:21
for value model of course well
let's
6:24
stop immediately here and the
value
6:26
value Mel's gonna pay zero
6:30
yard there's nothing I'm not
running a
6:32
bunch of cheap crap no well no
it's not
6:36
cheap but it's not crazy
expensive
6:38
either just close to it for most
6:40
podcasters the main box is five
hundred
6:44
and ninety five dollars and you
can get
6:46
quite away with with that I
mean that
6:48
you'd still don't have to get
it by the
6:50
plugins no no no mark of the
unicorn you
6:54
were talking about mark of the
unicorn
6:55
has the compressor limiter EQ
all of
6:58
that built in you need no extra
no extra
7:01
stuff so I'm basically on on a a
7:04
bare-bones box I'm running
barefoot John
7:08
ooh you almost sound like Alex
Jones
7:13
doing that done it it was my CD
trucker
7:17
yeah anyway Alex Joe the same
thing
7:20
anyway so I put it all up there
and
7:23
hopefully and I also realized
that as
7:25
I'm putting that sound like I
could
7:26
probably make a good sound on
any device
7:30
I think about it just with the
right
7:32
amount of time and and to be
fair with
7:36
the right partner who is
incredibly
7:39
consistent and doesn't mind
counting to
7:41
a hundred as often as I ask
them to you
7:44
can say that but the other side
of it is
7:51
you're not gonna do that a for
sure do
7:54
what just try to try to make
good sound
7:59
on anything because you're your
real
8:01
goal is to make the whole thing
so
8:03
portable that you could go
travel with
8:04
you that means exactly do that
with just
8:06
anything you can't have a true
bunch of
8:08
big boxes after this exercise
and I'm
8:11
kind of looking around like I
wonder
8:12
what other visit any new boxes
out there
8:15
I'm just looking stuff like I
could
8:16
probably make it work with that
I could
8:17
make it work with that they're
all this
8:19
nothing is cheaper nothing is
is geared
8:22
towards podcasters but now at
least
8:23
people have a little example of
of how I
8:26
do it
8:28
Horowitz uses the dreaded road
caster
8:32
and he blew out his files blew
up Oh
8:34
what happens you hear about
this no no
8:36
no I mean he's he sends me
stuff all the
8:38
time we discussed the sound and
I'll ask
8:40
him what he's doing and you
know this
8:42
sometimes it's better than
others but he
8:44
didn't tell me about the files
blowing
8:46
up yeah a couple the first time
he used
8:49
the road caster he had to use
the backup
8:51
files because the road hazard
didn't
8:53
blow up the whole file by a
trash the
8:55
end of the file
8:56
oh so they had yes I'm sort of
a EOF
8:59
problem she had to pull it from
tape huh
9:05
I had recorded it using the
recording
9:08
capabilities of Skype and
unbeknownst to
9:11
me it automatically sends him
the file
9:15
huh I didn't know you can do
that with
9:18
Skype do what record is that
stock now
9:22
with Skype it would appear to
start
9:25
recording Wow look at that start
9:27
recording us right in there
yeah huh I
9:30
thought you were arguing with
me the
9:32
other day that it was always
there start
9:35
recording let me see what and
then when
9:39
you did at least this case but
it's done
9:42
no my guess is maybe some sort
of a
9:45
courtesy so I just record a
little bit
9:47
and then finalizing so it'll
probably
9:49
send that to you no interesting
I had no
9:52
idea well those skype guys
aren't stupid
9:54
and it is part of my standard
set up I
9:56
even show how to configure it
anyway so
10:00
that made me feel much better
about my
10:02
my
10:04
dream Lee white boy dancing
it's not as
10:06
I look like an old man have the
video
10:15
available to me I had no idea
John don't
10:18
worry I wouldn't want to you
know did
10:20
you do the conga well without
looking
10:22
like an old fart and we forgot
to
10:24
mention that
10:25
Andrew Horowitz and his wife
started a
10:27
conga line at the wedding I
have to say
10:30
that was from one too many
cruise that
10:33
was fantastic
10:36
never expected things I never
expected
10:40
at my wedding a conga line and
then he's
10:43
like hey we're gonna do Soul
Train now
10:51
jamun
10:52
the DJ the only black guy at
the wedding
10:55
is like raising his eyebrows
like you
10:56
doing Soul Train okay anyway
hey um I
11:03
can reach to make whit let's
start with
11:05
that
11:06
yeah yeah that was pretty
interesting I
11:09
do have the last tears yeah I
got the
11:12
end of the touchy talk to her
about ten
11:14
minutes they made it sound
she's bawling
11:15
all the way through just
cracked at the
11:18
end yeah she at the end she
finally
11:20
folded and she would want it
wandered
11:22
off and they have all these
pictures of
11:23
her there floating around I had
one in
11:25
the newsletter of her just
making a kind
11:28
of a sorrowful face and of
course the
11:31
media when she cried her way
through it
11:33
you know they go on and on that
the
11:36
British media hated her for
some reason
11:39
nobody about the British public
hates
11:42
her
11:43
I will shortly leave the job
that it has
11:45
been the honor of my life to
hold
11:49
the second female Prime
Minister I'm
11:52
calling bullshit here Dvorak I
think you
11:54
slowed this down the maker said
more
11:55
emotional but certainly not the
last I
12:01
do so with no ill will but with
enormous
12:05
and enduring gratitude to have
had the
12:09
opportunity to serve the
country all
12:15
that is nice so just serve the
country I
12:18
love actually mine does sound a
bit
12:20
faster than yours you hear that
yeah
12:23
maybe it is there's nobody much
but it
12:26
just kind of showed oh you'd
love to you
12:29
didn't get the end of because I
12:30
definitely boosted the clip-clop
12:32
clip-clop as she left
12:34
oh no I cut that off of the the
I so I
12:37
have it in my clip but it was
so what
12:41
this really showed is for two
seconds
12:45
for a moment there the
reptilian gene
12:49
slunk away and it was a human
being who
12:52
cared about something as sadly
was
12:54
herself and that's I think what
the
12:56
British public took took what
is the
13:01
word I'm looking for
13:02
took offense to they're like
whoa now
13:04
you cry now you've had a
problem yeah
13:09
maybe but it wasn't it wasn't
like we
13:12
didn't expect and yeah pass the
first
13:15
rebuke of her idea gotta gather
you now
13:19
what happens mojo mojo I don't
think so
13:23
I think it's gonna be I think
his Gulf
13:28
this guy gov gov it goes he's
gonna be
13:33
the guy think he's gonna get in
hmm he's
13:36
a brexit guy probably a little
more of
13:40
the hell with it let's just get
out
13:42
mm-hmm which I think Boris
Johnson would
13:45
be like that too
13:46
to some extent of course he
would that's
13:48
the that's what he's all about
13:51
there's never been any reason
to do
13:54
these deals you got WTO as your
as your
13:57
backup right
13:59
okay so who's this guy gov I
mean now
14:02
and now I need to know you
can't just
14:04
play a clip of Theresa May and
then say
14:07
I think is gonna be someone
else well
14:09
it's gonna be someone else no
matter who
14:11
it is but hey I expected more
you don't
14:19
have it okay I don't have it in
front of
14:22
you no because it wasn't I
should have
14:23
said anything but he's the guy
he's been
14:25
around he's been floating
around he's
14:27
like one of the he's like Reese
MOG that
14:30
guy mm-hmm who's also there's a
very
14:32
old-fashioned British career
talks you
14:34
know very slowly and
deliberately and
14:35
they there's a lot of the
understatement
14:40
right and this is one of the
two guys
14:42
this gum care achter well what
will be
14:44
interesting to see later today
is all
14:47
the returns of the European
Parliament
14:50
elections to see how the brexit
party
14:54
did that's Faraj is EU party
yeah I
14:58
think that may even matter a
little bit
15:00
more now who cares who comes in
and in
15:03
Britain they have no intention
of
15:05
briggsie no matter who it is
15:06
don't care if it's Boris
Johnson they
15:09
have no intention of doing that
people's
15:11
vote and do-over you did it
wrong do it
15:13
again the bankers in London you
think
15:15
they feel that this better off
15:17
everything's better off of
things the
15:18
way they are with this
connection to the
15:20
EU and they can be the little
banking
15:22
community a little Switzerland
in the
15:24
middle of the bridle of the UK
right
15:27
doing their thing and cleaning
up on on
15:30
service fees and the
expectation is that
15:34
a lot of populist / nationalist
leaders
15:37
and parties will gain a
foothold in the
15:40
European Parliament didn't turn
out that
15:42
way and then although it was an
15:44
interesting and good result for
a very
15:46
young party there's the the F V
D the
15:49
forum for Democracy party which
is
15:52
right-wing but and distance
themselves
15:55
from from feared builder's
party and
15:58
Haiti so he would be right
right right
15:59
wing and they're like kind of
right-wing
16:02
but they came in third so they
do get a
16:05
couple of seats in European
Parliament
16:07
but it was the Workers Party
the party
16:10
of the workers PvdA with our boy
16:14
upfront it would be this
holiday yes yes
16:17
at the spits in Canada that
would be my
16:22
my globalist buddy France
timber months
16:25
so there's a he has he has a
really good
16:27
shot a junker who's exiting the
position
16:31
did an interview with they it
was CNN
16:34
International and he was asked
about you
16:36
know this very issue what do
you think
16:38
about the populist the
nationalists who
16:40
are rising all over Europe and
his
16:43
response went noted by many
these
16:45
populist nationalist countries
of the
16:56
European Union society don't
like those
17:06
coming from far away I do like
those
17:08
come from coming from far away
because
17:11
the main guiding principle of
the
17:14
European units would be
solidarity they
17:16
are stupid they love their own
countries
17:20
like a non sequitur it's about
unity
17:27
what well if you're a globalist
it is a
17:32
unity yeah now we're talking
but those
17:35
who who love their own country
they
17:37
stupid doesn't that just say
enough
17:40
right there yeah it pretty much
sums it
17:42
up how stupid are you that you
love your
17:45
own country yeah let me see
that again
17:49
this populist nationalist
stupid so
17:52
naturally country it's crazy
17:56
love with their own country why
do you
17:58
do this this is not good they
want to
18:01
love the European Union good
luck with
18:05
that well it's always been a
fool's
18:09
errand yes just a certain
degree for
18:13
sure for sure um let me see
18:17
well there is stuff going on I
don't
18:19
know exactly where to start
talk about
18:21
my speeds being off you
18:23
so he has some issues with my
browser I
18:25
fixed it with your browser
before they
18:28
fixed that I had stuff that
sounds like
18:29
this place squeaky Jew this is
a Judith
18:32
Woodward on on the NewsHour
squeaky judy
18:37
- no 1 or 2 2 to play - and now
we turn
18:42
to the analysis of shields and
Brooks
18:44
that is syndicated columnist
mark
18:45
shields and New York Times
columnist
18:47
David Brooks huh now - now you
play
18:51
squeaky brooks
18:53
squeaky brooks hold on
confusing me here
18:57
if when I look at the Salafis
candidates
18:59
them yeah I heard this with you
with
19:01
with your previous clip it
sounds like a
19:03
doubling or something there's
something
19:04
weird if when I look at the
Salafis
19:06
candidates I'm first struck by
how the
19:08
self-esteem movement was
actually very
19:09
effective it sounds like you're
19:11
recording it twice like it's
going
19:14
through science it's almost
phasing but
19:15
I look at the president are you
is this
19:20
an effect you're doing to make
it happen
19:24
don't worry about it's never
gonna
19:25
happen again
19:26
well okay this is interesting
though
19:29
that this happened to you
because this
19:33
was one of the most to me very
19:35
interesting Ministry of Truth
eNOS
19:38
exercises that we went through
with this
19:40
the doctored video
19:46
before we play the did you get
to die
19:49
did I don't think I have a copy
of I do
19:51
it right for you i watch it
last night I
19:53
have the I do have this to play
I have
19:57
the event at which Pelosi was
on she was
20:01
at some some progressive deal
and she I
20:07
see where my Pelosi Trump walk
out I
20:11
mean I have the clip that
you're talking
20:13
about so I have all this I
suppose
20:15
Pelosi at progressives events
is the
20:18
clip I'm talking about okay
this is the
20:22
actual feed from the event at
regular
20:28
speed and she sounds terrible I
mean the
20:31
yeah they slowed her way down
and make
20:34
her sound drunk but they used
to do that
20:35
with George stop stop no stop
stop
20:38
you're going you're going way
way ahead
20:40
of what's happening here
20:41
alright first then okay I'm
just gonna
20:45
keep your clip there I think
it's long I
20:47
see so I just want to make sure
that we
20:49
get to the action first the
genesis of
20:51
what happened because there was
the
20:56
back-and-forth between Trump
and Pelosi
21:00
which started with Pelosi and
let me see
21:06
the one that I want here is now
you've
21:12
confused me I was so right oh
here we go
21:13
yes this is the back and forth
this
21:16
thing keeps escalating in a
brawl of
21:19
words after the infrastructure
meeting
21:21
imploded yesterday and the
president
21:23
said basically call me when
you're done
21:26
investigating and then we will
get some
21:28
work done
21:29
Nancy Pelosi did not like that
so she
21:32
called him basically unwell I
pray for
21:36
the President of the United
States I
21:38
wish that his family or his
21:40
administration or his staff
would have
21:42
an intervention for the good of
the
21:44
country
21:45
I am so the president was not
happy
21:50
about that ever the
counter-puncher late
21:52
today he let her have it over
the
21:56
inaction on the new trade deal
with
21:58
Mexico and Canada that he very
much
22:00
wants to get signed
22:02
she's a mess look let's face it
she
22:04
doesn't understand it and they
sort of
22:07
feel she's disintegrating
before the
22:09
rush crazy Nancy can I tell you
what
22:11
I've been watching her and I
have I have
22:13
been watching her for a long
period of
22:15
time she's not the same person
she's
22:18
lost it it was sad when I
watched Nancy
22:21
all-moving the movement in the
hands and
22:24
the craziness and I watched
that's by
22:27
the way a person that's got some
22:28
problems okay
22:30
this was the genesis of the
back and
22:32
forth and then the president
tweeted out
22:36
this video we had a little
custody
22:42
custody of the border preparing
border
22:44
everyone and they started
making sending
22:48
signals the US Mexico Canada if
that's
22:52
not the accurate some people
call it
22:54
after NAFTA some call it and
after two
22:57
point over working together to
make that
23:00
pass that not where with the
fact the
23:05
three things there are three
things
23:06
there are three things that was
the
23:11
exact video that I got it from
his tweet
23:13
the Trump tweeted out that was
not
23:16
slowed down and the reason why
the three
23:19
things three things three
things was
23:21
repeated because she keeps
holding up
23:22
two fingers when she says three
things
23:24
so it made her look very stupid
it was
23:27
edited of her bumbling and
stumbling but
23:30
it was not slowed down but this
is what
23:32
interests me is the the team
Pelosi or
23:35
whatever bugle call goes out
immediately
23:38
uh-oh she looks like she has
medical
23:41
issues and this distraction was
created
23:44
and I'm not quite sure how it
you know
23:47
how maybe Rudy Giuliani had to
do this
23:49
to do with something but then
then then
23:52
that for a little while there
for maybe
23:54
an hour to Trump tweeted out a
fake
23:57
video
23:57
doctored videos and then when
they
24:00
realized that it wasn't this
slowed down
24:02
video I have the example here
from NBC
24:05
about the impact that altered
videos
24:07
could have on the next election
after a
24:09
manipulated video of House
Speaker Nancy
24:12
Pelosi went viral and after the
24:14
president retweeted another
heavily
24:16
edited video you see this it was
24:18
fantastically done oh my god
she looks
24:22
like she's like she's she's
dying she
24:25
it's not a good video it's not
a good
24:27
look it's not a good sound they
bring in
24:30
some other video that was not
even in
24:32
play at all yes the Speaker of
the House
24:36
Tom Costello has that story
24:38
one day after that bitter and
personal
24:41
clash both President Trump and
Speaker
24:43
Pelosi were today dialing it
down but
24:45
tonight this video edited to
make Pelosi
24:48
appear as if she were slurring
her words
24:49
has gone viral raising serious
concerns
24:53
okay then they bring in experts
on this
24:55
thing Nessa's now that what
Trump is
24:57
tweeted is already behind us
although
24:59
Trump orange man bad he did
tweeted out
25:02
a doctored V now it's doctored
it used
25:04
to be heavily edited now it's
doctored
25:07
it's been doctored rated they
combined
25:10
the two items purposely and
made it look
25:13
as though Trump sent out the
copies of
25:15
the way I was talking slow and
by the
25:17
way I want to stop right now
and mention
25:19
they did this to Bush
constantly of
25:23
course they did of course but
that and
25:26
that's what I'm seeing here is
complicit
25:29
behavior we're not once have
you seen
25:32
the video on mainstream that
Trump
25:36
tweeted out instead you get
stories like
25:38
this
25:38
we want to show you this video
first
25:40
we're going to show you the
real video
25:42
of Nancy Pelosi speaking a
couple of
25:44
days ago and then we're going
to show
25:45
you the fake one which has been
slowed
25:47
down the audio slowed down to
make it
25:49
appear as if speaker Pelosi has
been
25:52
slurring her words and then he
had a
25:54
press conference in the Rose
Garden with
25:56
all this short sort of visuals
that
25:59
obviously were planned long
before and
26:02
then he had a press conference
in the
26:04
Rose Garden we
26:06
this sure visuals that
obviously were
26:11
planned long before so you can
hear that
26:14
edit there you know when you
see it
26:16
side-by-side it might seem
obvious but
26:17
when you encounter this on your
Facebook
26:19
newsfeed as a standalone it
might not
26:22
seem as obvious and look you
know
26:24
doctored videos hoaxes online
if very
26:27
obvious or as old as the
internet itself
26:30
what is unprecedented oh is
social media
26:32
gives people the ability to put
a fake
26:35
video out there and have a
quickly
26:36
viewed by millions of people
this video
26:39
has been removed from YouTube
they said
26:41
that it broke their policies
that it is
26:44
misleading Facebook on the
other hand
26:46
the video is still updating if
they
26:48
essentially said it doesn't
break their
26:49
rules that they are having
fact-checkers
26:51
take a look at it but just a
few minutes
26:53
ago I checked online one
version of the
26:55
video on Facebook has been
viewed almost
26:56
two and a half million times
Twitter the
27:00
president's favorite social
media
27:01
platform had nothing to say
about this
27:04
video which is still
circulating on
27:06
their platform this morning
Tony I think
27:08
it is really incumbent upon us
to
27:10
educate read how their doctor
yes that's
27:20
our job we're here to inform you
27:22
citizens that you need to look
out for
27:23
these doctored videos but the
video that
27:27
that it started with is not
even played
27:29
anymore now it's just gone into
this
27:31
complete stratosphere and by
the way
27:34
YouTube took it off YouTube
took the
27:38
video down Facebook didn't this
was a
27:41
problem for CIA mockingbirds
Anderson
27:45
Cooper he just could not
believe what
27:48
was happening and I got two
clips I'm so
27:51
happy he spent nine minutes
with a
27:54
spokes hole from face bag why
they
27:56
weren't and we're already
beyond the
27:58
video Trump tweeted out this is
now
28:00
something away mm-hmm by the
way they
28:03
the meet it was a meme
characterization
28:06
that Trump refused to take the
video
28:09
down implying it was this video
exactly
28:12
and you know I don't know who
made who
28:15
made this slowed down video
28:18
the only place I've seen it is
NBC but
28:21
NBC and CNN I think they made
it they
28:24
made it listen to pooper with
the
28:26
what's-her-name here this is
the this is
28:31
vice president the
vice-president of
28:34
product policy and
counterterrorism
28:38
counterterrorism Monica Baker's
Facebook
28:42
counterterrorism with Anderson
Cooper so
28:44
Monica in the wake of the 2016
election
28:46
obviously Facebook has
repeatedly told
28:48
Congress the American people
that you're
28:50
serious about fighting
disinformation
28:51
and fake news yet this
doctorate video I
28:54
think your own fact checkers
acknowledge
28:57
is doctored of a speaker Pelosi
remains
28:59
on your platform this word
doctored it's
29:02
never it was always deceptively
edited
29:04
now we've come I wonder where
the term
29:06
doctored who launched that
besides NBC
29:10
you have or CNN doctored and
what does
29:13
that mean it's just by the way
I want to
29:14
put this in the same category
as glitch
29:16
yes what exactly does doctored
mean
29:19
thank you doctored definition
is that a
29:23
good thing if I'm doctor
doesn't mean
29:24
I'm getting healthier Adams been
29:28
doctored it treat someone
medically he
29:32
contemplated giving up
doctoring being
29:34
doctored okay why well you know
first
29:38
off I think the suggestion
there is that
29:39
we haven't taken action and
that's not
29:41
right we have acted anybody who
is
29:44
seeing this video in news feed
anyone
29:46
who is going to share it to say
I listen
29:48
to this so face bag didn't take
it down
29:50
but listen to what they do when
29:52
Washington DC puts out a call
but he
29:54
else anybody who has shared it
in the
29:56
past they are being alerted
that this
29:58
video is false and this is part
of the
30:00
way that we deal with
misinformation we
30:02
work with the internationally
certified
30:05
fact-checking organizations
30:07
internationally certified oh
where can
30:12
we get some certifications the
certifier
30:14
that's why I stopped I'd love
to know
30:17
certifier who's the certified
we stopped
30:21
hold on don't stop again let me
guess
30:24
Cooper immediately asks a sir
30:28
who is the certifier for this
this this
30:32
fact-checking operation who who
does the
30:35
certification were you watching
sure to
30:37
pass they are being alerted
that this
30:40
video is false and this is part
of the
30:42
way that we deal with
misinformation we
30:44
work with the internationally
certified
30:47
fact-checking organizations
that are
30:49
independent from Facebook and
we think
30:50
these are the right
organizations to be
30:52
making decisions about whether
something
30:53
is true or false and as soon as
we get
30:56
and we did in this case it's
just we get
30:58
a rating from them that content
is false
31:00
then we dramatically reduce the
31:02
distribution of that content
and we love
31:04
you people it's false so they
can make
31:06
an informed choice
31:06
whatwhy cleans it up yeah if
there were
31:09
misinformation that was let's
say it
31:11
tied to an ongoing riot or the
threat of
31:13
some physical violence
somewhere in the
31:15
world we would work with safety
31:17
organizations on the ground to
confirm
31:19
falsity and the links of
violence and
31:21
then we actually would remove
that
31:22
misinformation that doesn't
promote
31:25
violence but misinformation
that you
31:28
know portrays the third most
powerful
31:31
you know politician in for some
how
31:37
impaired that's fine that's
fine so the
31:41
International fact-check
Network has a
31:44
code of principles and an
advisory board
31:48
the international fact-checking
network
31:50
has seven councillors who
represent the
31:52
geographical diversity of the
network
31:55
they are pioneers in the
development and
31:57
implementation of fact-checking
in their
31:59
countries and regions all board
members
32:01
are unpaid the advisory boards
main role
32:06
is to help oversee the
verification
32:08
process of the code of
principles but it
32:11
is also consulted on all
matters of
32:13
other decisions that have an
32:14
international relevance for fact
32:16
checkers let's meet them let's
meet
32:18
these advisors let's see who we
have
32:19
here
32:20
Angie Hollen she is the editor
of
32:23
PolitiFact
32:24
Clara Jimenez Cruz she is a
Spanish
32:30
journal Glenn Kessler
32:34
editor-in-chief writer of the
32:35
fact-checker he is a journalism
career
32:38
spanning more than three
decades Govind
32:44
Raj Etheridge hmm he's from
India
32:49
Laura Zoomer good four and
let's see
32:54
well he has over 25 years
focused on
32:56
fact-checking and fake news
busting in
32:58
India 25 years the man is
fantastic 25
33:04
years he's been doing this on
the
33:05
internet apparently huh Laura
zomer
33:08
editor-in-chief at XI Cueto the
first
33:11
initiative of fact-checking and
33:12
verification of public
discourse in
33:14
Latin America okay and no komak
gato he
33:18
has extensive career in the
media sector
33:20
as a journalist and manager
twenty years
33:22
of experience in Africa oh and
then we
33:26
have one more tease Jean
Chevette Ninian
33:29
she's from Bosnia Herzegovina
no one
33:32
from America
33:33
oh yeah a PolitiFact angie is
from
33:35
PolitiFact yeah so those are
the people
33:39
who determine who can be nobody
from
33:42
Snopes now there they are
member of the
33:45
fact-check network but here's
how they
33:47
but if you want to if you want
to become
33:51
a fact-checker
33:51
we can do it and we can
actually I think
33:54
we should we can get a little
33:55
verification badge oh cool step
one
33:58
application yes
34:00
which includes the
non-refundable fee of
34:02
$200 okay
34:04
seem steep and then the
assessment Oh
34:08
external Assessors will we'll
check this
34:11
who are the external Assessors
Lauren
34:16
bigot well there you go
34:19
Lauren bigot is the fizz the
one who
34:22
will be looking at our
assessment please
34:25
this is crazy
34:29
so it's a big intellectual
network of
34:32
Yahoo's yeah theater now Cooper
took it
34:36
one step further and this is
really
34:37
really what gave me great joy
to listen
34:40
to this because here you have
him seeing
34:42
face bag is an incredible
adversary and
34:45
they're not playing fair I
guess I still
34:47
just don't logically understand
I
34:50
understand you it's a it's a big
34:52
business to get into of trying
to figure
34:54
out what's true or not but
you're making
34:56
money by being in the news
business if
34:58
you can't do it well shouldn't
you just
35:00
get out of the news business
now I'd
35:02
love that he's saying they're
in the
35:04
news business all of a sudden
okay I
35:07
reject the notion that we're
not doing a
35:09
lot to counter misinformation I
just say
35:11
you're not doing a lot I'm just
saying
35:12
if you are you are in this
particular
35:16
case is spreading and allowing
the
35:18
spread I mean clearly false
doctored
35:21
video again you're in the news
business
35:24
there's a responsibility that
comes with
35:26
that and this is this isn't
even a
35:29
question
35:32
yeah
35:33
the doctored video itself tell
me if I'm
35:37
wrong here is news work it's
news of
35:40
course it is this news or news
and it's
35:42
newsworthy so why wouldn't you
believe
35:46
it as isn't just tell people we
think
35:48
this is a fake just of course
he knows
35:51
that the doctored video is news
because
35:55
he's covering it all the crap
this guy
35:58
well well but I think he's look
he's
36:00
he's part of the system and for
him to
36:04
say repeatedly you're in the
news
36:05
business I think he was really
drawing
36:08
her out he wanted her to admit
that
36:10
they're in the news business
cuz once
36:12
once face bag admits that then
it's all
36:15
over then all of this the D
platforming
36:18
neo hiding shadow banning
lowering
36:22
significance in the feed all of
this
36:24
stuff becomes very relevant to
section
36:28
2:03 of the communications and
indecency
36:32
act then all of a sudden you are
36:36
editorializing well they're not
really
36:39
in the news business but you
know I know
36:41
but he's trying to get her to
admit to
36:44
it and saying by the mere fact
you
36:47
distribute this you're in the
news
36:50
business yeah and this is this
isn't
36:54
even a question we are in the
news
36:56
business we are in the social
media
36:57
business to share the reason
you're
37:00
sharing news is could you make
money
37:02
from it it keeps people
watching you oh
37:03
no I understand
37:05
if you make money from it then
you're in
37:07
the news business okay thanks
Anders to
37:09
learn more involved in your
site which I
37:11
get and that's fair but if
you're in the
37:13
news business which you are you
got to
37:15
do it right and this is false
37:17
information you are spies doing
it right
37:27
lovely ironic you got to do it
right and
37:31
this is false information you
are
37:33
spreading but we have a site
where
37:36
people can come and share what
they
37:38
think what's important to them
the news
37:40
that they find relevant and
when they do
37:42
that we want to make sure that
they have
37:44
access to accurate information
if
37:45
there's a threat of safety if
we're
37:47
talking about terror propaganda
that's
37:49
something where we can actually
assess
37:51
that on its face and say yes we
can pull
37:54
it down when you're talking to a
37:56
political discourse after nine
minutes
37:58
of this crap yeah I'd be arks
38:04
information that's related to
safety we
38:06
can and we do remove it Danny
went on on
38:09
huh well while we're on the
product
38:12
process if you got to do it
right we
38:15
might as well play this from
CNN this is
38:20
let's see this is the
Scarborough on
38:23
Trump's mental decline Oh
yesterday
38:26
President Trump continued dude
what I
38:29
don't know yeah you're right
something
38:31
went wrong with you say don't
worry
38:32
about it fixed okay good Oh day
38:35
yesterday President Trump
continued to
38:38
erupt last night because the
house
38:41
speaker said that he threw a
quote
38:43
temper tantrum tweeting after 9
p.m.
38:46
last night the president shared
a video
38:50
edited to show Nancy Pelosi
stammering
38:54
during a news conference with
anchors
38:57
suggesting the speaker is in a
mental
39:01
decline fake videos of Pelosi
altered to
39:06
make her sound as if she is
blurring her
39:09
words has spread online in
recent days
39:12
interesting wonder what that's
about
39:15
well the privately there what
sucks
39:17
we've been about around this
block
39:19
before the president of course
during
39:22
the campaign we've said that
people
39:23
closest to him told us that
they feared
39:26
that he was a mental decline
people very
39:30
close to him
39:32
I told us that they feared that
he was
39:34
in pre dementia that he had
changed you
39:37
you watch Donald Trump in the
late-1980s
39:40
watch him even though the 90s
you watch
39:42
him now he is completely
changed I know
39:46
Nancy Pelosi and been working
with her
39:48
since 1998 her this week a
quarter of a
39:55
century of no Nancy Pelosi I
can tell
39:58
you Nancy Pelosi is tougher
today
40:01
sharpest attack then she was 25
years
40:04
ago the difference between
Nancy and
40:08
Donald not even close he knows
he
40:11
slipped it so now they're
actually we
40:13
can think it's it's incredible
they're
40:15
doctoring videos all right you
gotta
40:21
become come clean with me
Dvorak here's
40:24
what I think happened
40:25
you probably had the same
thought I did
40:27
like now so funny I'm gonna
slow down
40:29
some people make him sound
drunk and
40:31
then you left the filters on
all your
40:33
clips what happened
40:36
I your doctor in clips it's
really too
40:40
long and boring to discuss but
it was it
40:42
is a filtering problem and it
had to do
40:45
with some background processing
that I
40:47
didn't know was gonna go on to
the clips
40:49
and I got disabled all of it
finally
40:52
after I figured out what it was
because
40:53
I couldn't get to this
40:54
this there's one there's some
screwball
40:56
page that is not even linkable
on the
41:00
normal of Windows 10 main menu
that is
41:04
puts a bunch of a special
effects on top
41:06
of the audio tracks oh and I
was playing
41:10
around with it and I think I
left
41:11
something turned on problem is
this this
41:14
this particular page of
settings is not
41:20
easy to access and I couldn't
find a way
41:22
to get back to it it was just
impossible
41:24
and because it wasn't available
under
41:27
the normal settings it wasn't a
thing
41:31
it's your Audio Driver where
you can set
41:33
some of that stuff it's what
were you
41:36
thinking this is a sign of
mental
41:39
decline so I kept looking and
looking I
41:44
finally found it searching the
whole
41:48
computer oh gosh I finally
found it I
41:50
just put I just turned
everything
41:52
involved little echoing so know
it
41:57
sounds pretty crappy the point
is the
42:01
point is is that these two and
I do have
42:04
a ISO from them the sharpest
attack ISO
42:17
it has such triple meaning for
me now
42:20
I'm really loved it
42:21
now I do have the actual Pelosi
right
42:26
off of the conference which is
the
42:30
progressives event that she was
at and
42:31
she's yakking away and she
sounds like
42:33
an idiot I think I also have do
I have
42:36
any the Pelosi when she was
being
42:38
interviewed well this is this
is the
42:39
exposing closely at the
progressives
42:41
event is that what you're
talking about
42:42
yeah yeah turn off some news
happen
42:46
today you this morning were
supposed to
42:52
meet with the President on
42:54
infrastructure but that meeting
didn't
42:58
really happen as I understand
it from
43:00
Twitter and the news and cable
could you
43:04
tell us what
43:05
happened and what your thoughts
are on
43:08
that meeting or lack thereof
I'm happy
43:12
to convey my impression of what
happened
43:16
this morning but not before I
thank you
43:18
mayor for your incredible
leadership and
43:21
cap for ideas that's a big word
I got to
43:26
be honest with you John it's
kind of
43:29
unlistenable oh why it sounds
fine
43:32
coming over no it's this is
also slowed
43:35
down no you don't hear that
well it
43:39
seems that like it could be off
about 5%
43:41
yeah it could be
43:44
oh yeah you don't have to play
it well
43:46
I'm just wondering how many of
your
43:48
clips have this today the
probably view
43:52
of them okay well we can't play
Nancy
43:55
Pelosi anymore because then it
just it's
43:57
wrong something wrong about it
like it
44:01
covering the story with slowed
down
44:03
clips which were not
intentionally
44:05
slowed down okay well she sounds
44:10
terrible she does I mean I
don't care
44:13
what you play Pelosi in any of
her press
44:15
conferences yeah you can clip
it out and
44:17
make her sound worse but she
just sounds
44:19
bad anyway
44:20
well she's stammers and she
does she
44:23
does what Ron Paul used to do
when Ron
44:26
Paul is excited he clip words
we're
44:30
going to MP
44:31
then she's gonna go on with
something
44:33
else she would never finish a
word she'd
44:35
say MP instead of impeach Ron
Ron Paul
44:39
would do that Ron Paul did it
constantly
44:42
he would always clip words and
so as he
44:44
spoke he would not finish a
word because
44:48
he didn't think it was
necessary and I
44:51
got plenty of examples of it
but she's
44:53
doing it all the time I think a
lot of
44:54
people that are I don't know
how you
44:56
develop this habit it just
seems like a
44:58
habit that you developed
somehow of just
45:00
words well there's also
something to be
45:04
said for her being thinner late
45:07
seventies it's like hey it's
like
45:09
Natalie like holy crap man how
old is
45:12
Nadler
45:13
Nadler 71 well Nadler is in
deep trouble
45:17
as far as I'm concerned yeah
this that
45:20
wasn't just some fainting that
guy did
45:22
he look he looked like he had
something
45:24
a little more serious take
place we had
45:26
an EMS guide that EMR whatever
they're
45:29
called EMS yet EMT BMT yeah
yeah you
45:33
sent me a note he says you know
this
45:34
does happen with dehydration
with older
45:36
people he says it did she's
seen it
45:38
before it may not be anything
that
45:40
anyone thinks well he it didn't
look
45:43
good he looks very confused but
again
45:46
you know you're 71 and you're
dehydrated
45:48
yeah only if you're Hillary's
got a big
45:50
bucket of water in front of him
except
45:53
if you're Hillary Clinton then
you know
45:55
then doesn't quite count if you
know
45:57
that if you fall down because
of the
45:58
heat but Jerry Nadler it's okay
46:00
what I thought was interesting
is what
46:02
de Blasio the way he approached
the
46:05
situation but I certainly want
to see us
46:07
have the ability to add more
when we
46:10
need them and I think the the
46:11
congressman is right about that
fact
46:14
there you want something yeah I
got some
46:17
some history
46:21
I love this you look dehydrated
brother
46:25
brother you seem a little
dehydrated
46:28
okay hey bro yo how you feeling
man okay
46:36
you okay brother
46:38
what is this brother business
that's
46:43
what you say to someone you
really don't
46:45
know really don't probably even
want to
46:48
converse with I mean that those
are two
46:50
total strangers if a guy said
that hey
46:53
how you doing there brother
when the
46:55
guys clearly not doing okay
46:57
like hey Jer how you doing
ain't add
47:00
stir now none of that
47:01
Nats brother hey brother
especially in
47:09
the close-up video that
somebody made
47:11
right but this is this is
really the
47:14
bottom line I saw nothing but
friendly
47:17
mainstream media doing anything
possible
47:21
to distract people away from
the fact
47:23
that the leadership of
Representatives
47:27
because they're not our leaders
they
47:29
lead the representation by some
47:31
mechanism that they are older
and yeah
47:36
hey everyone gets old and I'm
gonna get
47:38
older and we're all gonna get
crotchety
47:40
and messed up and make stupid
mistakes
47:41
already look like a moron
dancing so you
47:44
know I would hate to be in their
47:46
position but hey isn't it
telling us
47:48
something and why why don't we
see a
47:50
little news coverage of hey you
know at
47:53
what point does your cognitive
skills
47:55
maybe you should think about
retiring if
47:57
you're if you're hitting 80 in
Congress
48:00
maybe yeah you know that's I
think
48:07
that's valid the conversation
to have
48:10
isn't it no no apparently
that's not
48:12
possible and where is Ruth Bader
48:13
Ginsburg by the way where is she
48:17
she's hanging in there no she's
not she
48:20
hasn't been back to work yes
she was
48:23
back to work you're telling me
she's
48:24
still at work because she's
been back to
48:26
work mmm so that was my
understanding
48:29
that's what the media has led
me to
48:31
believe hmm I have a feeling
she hasn't
48:34
been back to work at all let me
see when
48:37
is the last time I could be an
iron lung
48:43
for all we know maybe but I
don't know I
48:48
I'd have to fight I have to see
some
48:51
evidence that she's actually
back at
48:52
work because she could I mean
not saying
48:56
this you know the same is just
with not
48:59
trying to be mean but if she
had passed
49:02
away that would be easy to keep
quiet if
49:04
it was necessary like oh we
can't have
49:07
orange van bad putting another
Supreme
49:10
Court justice on no we can't
have that
49:13
Hey look we faked the moon
landing I'm
49:15
sure we can fake Ruth Bader
Ginsburg
49:16
going to work but I haven't
even seen
49:19
that you know sown with I'm
just kind of
49:24
bustling into the Supreme Court
know if
49:28
someone has any evidence I'd
like to
49:29
know that she's still okay okay
now I
49:32
got a clip for you okay oh this
is
49:35
Pelosi again but this time
she's under
49:37
this is the interview that
Brzezinski is
49:39
talking about her being sharp
as a tack
49:43
more pressure on news at a
conservative
49:46
Republican says the threshold
for
49:48
impeachment has been met
49:51
we we're not this isn't about
politics
49:54
it's not about passion it's not
that
49:56
prejudice it's not about
politics it's
49:58
about patriotism it's about the
50:00
presentation of the facts and
see why
50:06
we're going down a certain path
of
50:08
American people elected him
president
50:10
not by the popular vote by the
college
50:16
the Electoral College so I
respect the
50:20
office that he holds okay and I
think I
50:23
respect the office of the
president
50:24
holds more than he respects the
office
50:27
that he holds and I do believe
that we
50:29
must hold him accountable to a
high
50:33
ethical standard which he has
not met
50:36
two integrity level of
integrity that he
50:40
has not met and actually a
respect for
50:44
governance science and other we
have we
50:52
have a moment but the fact is
is that at
50:55
the same time when you try to
find
50:57
common ground to work with him
she knows
51:01
better that's the you know you
sit there
51:03
home you watch her say things
like I
51:05
pray for the president he's
clearly not
51:07
well needs an intervention and
you think
51:10
that she really mean that no
she doesn't
51:12
mean it
51:12
if she really really you played
the
51:14
definitive clear book about a
month ago
51:17
her clip going off on Bush yeah
yeah old
51:24
let me see Nancy Pelosi what
was it was
51:28
19 was an old one wasn't it
51:32
yeah it was from the 92 or Nord
or
51:38
before you know I was about
George HW
51:40
Bush so it had to be around
1989 or
51:42
something like that and yet was
60
51:46
minutes I think yeah well well
anyway
51:50
yes that was the definitive
clip cuz
51:51
she's always been like that
51:54
but she knows better she knows
that this
51:58
isn't that there is no grounds
for
51:59
impeachment yeah otherwise
she'd do it
52:01
the the 25th amendment is
literally a
52:05
about being incapable of
performing the
52:08
ink really incapacitated walk
or talk or
52:12
whatever it is or can't
communicate and
52:14
she so in one hand she said Oh
clearly
52:16
something's wrong with him he's
not of
52:18
sound mind that needs an
intervention
52:19
but she will not allow
impeachment
52:22
proceedings it has mentioned
the 25th
52:24
amendment herself just recently
right
52:28
but is bullshit a bullshitter
52:31
however with Nancy stonewalling
that oh
52:35
no there's money to go around
acts blue
52:38
is up in arms and they're
taking out
52:40
advertisements on MSNBC when
this
52:57
President took money from
foreign
52:59
governments really Sophie's tax
returns
53:02
nothing happens and when his
53:03
administration illegally
refused to
53:05
testify nothing happened
53:07
now you tell us the wait for
the next
53:09
election really really really
this is
53:12
why we volunteered raise money
wait
53:14
door-to-door and voted in the
last
53:16
election our founding fathers
expected
53:18
you Congress to hold a law-based
53:21
president accountable and
you're doing
53:23
nothing nothing nothing he
broke his
53:27
oath of office he's defying you
it's
53:29
laughing at you and he's
getting away
53:31
with it this is our democracy
but
53:34
Congress is part of the system
and the
53:35
system is broken we have to fix
53:39
need to impeach is responsible
for the
53:41
content of this advertising
need to
53:45
impeach everybody need he needs
to
53:48
impeach Kostas now they've
taken is so
53:52
far now it's been on on two
three years
53:54
yeah your uh that means every
president
53:57
now whoever gets in ok bomb
could have
54:01
gone through this if he wasn't
black
54:02
sure yes
54:03
he probably would have yeah I
probably
54:06
would have but this is all
stems from
54:08
Nixon and stems from you know
then
54:10
Clinton getting impeach he
actually got
54:13
impeached and they went through
with it
54:15
didn't and as the Republicans
say it
54:19
didn't really help us know it
ended up
54:21
hurting us because it really
irks the
54:23
people he because they never got
54:24
anywhere but you didn't get him
kicked
54:25
out of office so what was the
point just
54:27
a pop you know process of
humiliation
54:30
yes and that's what they're
doing and it
54:32
works it really makes people
angry it
54:36
turns out that 26 percent of
the US
54:37
public thinks impeachment
proceedings
54:40
should begin this very low
number and
54:41
that's be a hardcore lefties
hmm and
54:45
it's gonna work everybody else
if they
54:47
go ahead with this and that's
what
54:48
Pelosi knows this and that's
why she's
54:51
trying to keep these guys under
ass but
54:53
there's a bunch of gung-ho
jerk-offs
54:55
like Al Green yeah that are
just gonna
54:58
keep doing pushing for it and
then they
55:01
all these young people they
don't know
55:02
that a o'seas and these other
Omar and
55:06
the rest of them they I think
is great
55:07
it sounds good do it so then
clip well I
55:12
say two things happen on
Thursday on the
55:14
show day of course that warrant
55:17
discussion one is the
declassification
55:20
of any and all documentation
relating to
55:25
any collusion the second one is
the
55:28
Assange indictment under the
Espionage
55:31
Act which one would you like to
tackle
55:33
first well I would say that the
first
55:37
one is probably more
appropriate to
55:41
where we've been shed so for
then we get
55:42
to Assange okay
55:45
so that was exactly it it was a
full
55:47
declassification order I think
it was an
55:50
executive order everyone has to
55:52
cooperate with Attorney General
bar and
55:55
of course it doesn't mean that
we're
55:57
gonna see everything no no
anything
56:03
we're gonna see Brennan whining
well III
56:07
do I like how you're seeing
people blame
56:11
each other this is always kind
of like a
56:15
precursor to something coming
out that
56:18
someone did something wrong and
the one
56:20
that it seems like a lot of
people want
56:22
to point towards Comey the
former
56:26
attorney general Loretta Lynch
for sure
56:31
welcome back to Fox and Friends
first
56:33
former attorney general Loretta
Lynch
56:35
claims that she never told
James Comey
56:38
to call the Hillary Clinton
email probe
56:40
of matter instead of an
investigation we
56:44
were getting to a place where
the
56:45
attorney Jo and I were both
gonna have
56:47
to testify and talk publicly
about it
56:48
and I want to know was she gonna
56:50
authorize us to confirm we had
an
56:52
investigation and she said yes
but don't
56:54
call it that call it a matter
and I said
56:57
why would I do that
56:58
and she said just call it a
matter Lynch
57:03
now says the former FBI director
57:05
mischaracterize statements that
is
57:08
according to a newly released
transcript
57:10
of Lynch's testimony on Capitol
Hill
57:12
last year but Lynch also said
that she
57:15
was quote surprised that Comey
used the
57:17
word matter in reference to the
Clinton
57:20
email probe so more to come on
that yeah
57:23
oh this is delicious
57:24
I never said Matt I didn't say
that to
57:28
you James boo boo boo boo boo
you did
57:33
I think that's juicy yeah that
is a good
57:37
one but again if you get back
to the
57:39
basics and go back to your
buddy algid
57:42
did you know of or whatever his
name is
57:45
yeah he's just blames the whole
thing in
57:48
a Brennan he says he was the
real law he
57:51
was the real conspirator right
but we
57:54
can't believe we can't lose
sight of
57:57
what this is really about all
of this
57:59
was put into play because the I
more
58:04
than likely Clinton but
possibly with
58:08
other members of the Obama
58:10
administration from 2012 to
2016 were
58:17
spying on political opponents
and
58:20
probably Democrats really to be
honest
58:23
you know leading up to the to
the
58:25
election they were using the NSA
58:28
database and that spying is
what got
58:31
them in trouble and you know
because
58:33
then they started to use that
on Trump
58:35
there were you know the
information
58:37
coming in from the State
Department to
58:39
have people unmasked a very
strange way
58:44
for that to take place and they
58:46
basically got caught that's
what that's
58:47
the the clip that you played of
Admiral
58:49
Rogers at home I got all this
this stuff
58:51
going on people are just
looking up
58:53
Americans for no reason no
warrant and
58:56
that's when he put that he
stopped that
58:58
capability but by then they
were found
59:00
out if Clinton wasn't going to
be
59:03
President this would come to
light oh he
59:06
did Trump became president we
got to
59:08
cover this up so that's where
Brennan
59:10
who was probably a big part of
that
59:11
initial spying was brought in
or brought
59:15
in the steel dossier and made
it all
59:17
happen it's it's not really not
about
59:19
any of that
59:20
it's about spying on political
opponents
59:23
Americans do when you have the
mechanism
59:26
yes would be a surprise to
anybody what
59:29
the FBI's been doing for his
most of his
59:31
career since it's been created
the crazy
59:33
thing is it was it was Brennan
and it
59:37
was Muller who were there when
this was
59:40
put into place after 9/11 and
they they
59:44
swore oh yeah we'll make sure
this is
59:46
we used for any any other
reason than
59:49
has specifically stated in the
in the
59:52
Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Court
59:54
a charter it'll never be used
to spy on
59:57
Americans the very same guys
who did it
59:59
and cover it up of course this
is where
1:00:03
you do it but but no one is
really is
1:00:05
really except for Joe to Genoa
buddy
1:00:09
he's the only guy and he's a
kook which
1:00:12
makes it that much harder for
people to
1:00:13
understand so frustrating how
will we
1:00:17
ever win well then there's trey
gowdy
1:00:23
who he claims that there is
exculpatory
1:00:26
evidence that was recorded and
1:00:29
exculpatory means clearly shows
the
1:00:33
person is not guilty of
whatever they're
1:00:35
being accused of and when you
go and get
1:00:37
a warrant to spy on someone or
if you're
1:00:38
accusing someone or if you're
indicted
1:00:40
someone and you withhold the
evidence
1:00:42
that could show that he or she
is
1:00:46
innocent
1:00:47
please tell me that's some kind
of
1:00:49
law-breaking John tell me
there's
1:00:51
something with that it depends
on the
1:00:53
rules but yes okay well here's
trey
1:00:56
gowdy talking with the money
honey about
1:00:58
it oh I touched the money honey
the
1:01:01
wrong way and she went away yes
i agents
1:01:05
conversations with george
papadapolis is
1:01:07
because when an FBI agent sends
in
1:01:10
informants to someone they're
looking at
1:01:12
typically those conversations
are
1:01:14
recorded right those people are
wired
1:01:16
yeah I mean if the bureau's
gonna send
1:01:18
an informant and the informants
gonna be
1:01:20
wired and if the bureau is
monitoring
1:01:21
telephone calls there's gonna
be a
1:01:23
transcript of that and some of
us have
1:01:27
been fortunate enough to know
whether or
1:01:28
not those transcripts exist but
they
1:01:31
haven't been made public and I
think one
1:01:33
in particular is going it has
the
1:01:35
potential to actually persuade
people
1:01:37
very little on this Russia
probe I'm
1:01:39
afraid is going to persuade
people who
1:01:41
hate Trump or who love Trump
1:01:43
but there is some information
in these
1:01:44
transcripts that I think has the
1:01:46
potential to be a game-changer
if it's
1:01:48
ever made public you say that's
by the
1:01:51
way this was prior to the
1:01:53
declassification order but Rory
1:01:56
gents and when people see that
they're
1:01:57
gonna say wait why wasn't this
presented
1:02:00
to the court earlier yeah you
know
1:02:02
Johnny Ratcliffe is rightfully
exercised
1:02:05
over the obligations that the
government
1:02:07
has to tell the whole truth to
a court
1:02:09
when you are seeking permission
to spy
1:02:11
or do surveillance on an
American and
1:02:13
part of that includes the
responsibility
1:02:16
of providing exculpatory
information or
1:02:18
information that tends to show
the
1:02:20
person did not do something
wrong if you
1:02:23
have exculpatory information
and you
1:02:25
don't share with the court that
ain't
1:02:27
good I've seen it
1:02:29
Johnny's seen it it ain't good
okay I
1:02:32
don't know if it's breaking any
laws but
1:02:33
apparently that ain't good John
so no if
1:02:36
that gets us anywhere gets his
daddy
1:02:39
ain't good yeah oh well yeah
that whole
1:02:45
thing is yeah we'll see I mean
they do
1:02:47
bar does have this edge got
everybody
1:02:49
bent out of shape mostly
Brennan he's on
1:02:50
why don't think I have any
clips I see
1:02:52
being on any any has he been a
party
1:02:54
just recently was on bitching
about this
1:02:56
bar just he was bitching about
this
1:03:00
thing about bar being able to
just
1:03:04
unlock stuff and he's going on
and on
1:03:08
Brennan goes on on he speaks
for the
1:03:10
entire intelligence community I
wish I
1:03:12
had the clip he speaks for the
entire
1:03:14
intelligence community when he
1:03:15
stammering Lee says all the and
1:03:18
everybody in the intelligence
community
1:03:20
is upset about this because
it's not the
1:03:22
way it should be done and he
was just
1:03:25
careless reckless reckless of
the
1:03:28
President to do such something
something
1:03:30
like yes and he's really like
what is
1:03:33
his problem everybody I mean if
you look
1:03:36
at the Genoa and or listen to
Ray
1:03:38
McGovern who nobody will talk
to anymore
1:03:41
right he's been banned from
everything
1:03:43
McGovern says they're running
like you
1:03:45
know scared guilty people well
let's
1:03:48
remember these famous words of
John
1:03:50
Brennan people are innocent
until well
1:03:52
alleged to be involved in some
type of
1:03:54
criminal activity there you go
so I
1:03:56
don't know I don't think he's
guilty
1:04:02
until its legs so I think he's
in some
1:04:05
trouble there
1:04:06
yeah well by his own standards
he is
1:04:08
yeah unbelievable
1:04:10
well Kisan yes a Psalms now
this is
1:04:16
interesting actually I have a
quote for
1:04:18
this I think yes under the
heading press
1:04:21
freedoms because that's what
this is
1:04:23
that's what this will be talked
about as
1:04:25
usual there's no such thing as
press
1:04:28
freedoms I just want to remind
everybody
1:04:29
there's a freedom of the press
which is
1:04:31
per our constitution in the
United
1:04:34
States it varies by country the
United
1:04:37
Kingdom has no freedom of the
press you
1:04:39
get a D notice a shut up slave
used to
1:04:41
stop it
1:04:43
here is let me see I don't this
is from
1:04:46
this is about the yes D stand
for doofus
1:04:50
I don't know D I don't know
someone will
1:04:55
be able to tell us the Justice
1:04:58
Department announcing more
charges
1:05:00
against WikiLeaks founder
Julian Assange
1:05:02
let's get right to CNN's Laura
jerod at
1:05:04
the Justice Department Laura
what are
1:05:05
the details of this indictment
well Jake
1:05:07
this is a pretty aggressive new
move by
1:05:10
the Justice Department
essentially
1:05:11
tacking on 17 new charges
against
1:05:14
WikiLeaks founder Julian
Assange we had
1:05:16
seen a single charge of computer
1:05:18
intrusion late last month but
now a 17
1:05:21
new charges much more
significant and
1:05:23
really a really a big deal here
for a
1:05:26
First Amendment advocates and a
concern
1:05:28
here because he's being charged
with
1:05:30
unlawfully obtaining soliciting
1:05:33
encouraging that former
intelligence
1:05:36
analyst Chelsea Manning with
obtaining
1:05:38
of just a bevy of national
defense
1:05:40
materials and he's being
charged with
1:05:42
publishing those materials and
so the
1:05:44
Justice Department asked today
well
1:05:46
what's the difference between
Julian
1:05:49
Assange and journalists like
you and I
1:05:50
and they said let's be clear
Julian
1:05:53
Assange is no journalists what
another
1:05:55
justice official said he's not
being
1:05:57
charged simply because he's a
publisher
1:05:59
and what publisher and what
they're
1:06:01
pointing to is not only the
fact that
1:06:03
Assange allegedly helped
manning crack
1:06:06
into a Department of Defense
password
1:06:09
but also the fact that he
published
1:06:11
confidential human sources the
names of
1:06:13
human sources which put them in
danger
1:06:15
and he knew that publishing
would put
1:06:17
them in danger
1:06:18
solicited those materials on
wicked
1:06:20
links and that's what they're
pointing
1:06:21
to which makes this case
different Jake
1:06:23
and Lauren what does this mean
for Asajj
1:06:25
and has WikiLeaks responded
they have
1:06:28
they have said this is madness
it's the
1:06:30
end of national security
journalism and
1:06:33
the First Amendment so
obviously a
1:06:35
pretty aggressive response from
1:06:38
WikiLeaks there but you know
this is
1:06:40
something that the prior
administration
1:06:41
really struggled with under the
same set
1:06:43
of facts under the Nina prior
Justice
1:06:46
Department Eric Holder declined
to
1:06:48
prosecute Julian Assange under
the
1:06:49
Espionage for just this idea
because the
1:06:52
idea is well what would
separate this
1:06:54
from the New York Times
publishing
1:06:55
classified information and I
should also
1:06:58
point out you might wonder why
we're
1:07:00
seeing this today the Justice
Berman
1:07:02
actually had 60 days from when
he was
1:07:04
arrested last month and so
there was a
1:07:07
sort of window from when they
could tack
1:07:09
on these new charges no telling
whether
1:07:11
they're going to attack on any
1:07:12
additional charges though at
this point
1:07:14
I think these 60 days is for
extradition
1:07:17
maybe that the idea about any
of this
1:07:21
this guy's not even an American
how can
1:07:24
they charge it with anything
well there
1:07:29
is a Wikipedia the page for the
1:07:31
Espionage Act of 1917 United
States
1:07:34
federal law and the people have
been
1:07:38
found guilty under this
Espionage Act
1:07:40
even though we've gone through
two world
1:07:41
wars and Vietnam War and we've
had all
1:07:44
these other act police actions
around
1:07:46
the world and and potential for
1:07:47
espionage and people were
blowing up
1:07:49
trains in World War two and all
the rest
1:07:51
well how many people have been
charged
1:07:53
and found guilty and I don't
think I
1:07:58
know how many been actually
found guilty
1:08:01
zero I think interestingly
enough Daniel
1:08:04
Ellsberg yeah who was the
whistleblower
1:08:07
of the Pentagon Papers he was
he was
1:08:09
hauled before the court on did
the whole
1:08:13
act he grabbed the papers and he
1:08:16
released the papers right
Julian Assange
1:08:18
was acting as a journalist in
this
1:08:20
regard because he didn't go
Gerst steal
1:08:22
the papers
1:08:23
and by the way let's get back
to my
1:08:25
point well I'm just not an
American yes
1:08:28
he's a citizen of Australia
preppies
1:08:31
bees living in England what
jurist what
1:08:33
is the jurisdiction president
I'm asking
1:08:36
about jurisdiction here what
1:08:37
jurisdiction do we have to
charge this
1:08:40
guy under any act espionage or
other
1:08:45
what worse our jurisdiction
here it's a
1:08:49
lot an American he can't he's
not
1:08:52
committing Espeon okay can I
ask you a
1:08:54
question can I mean I
understand you've
1:08:56
made this point you keep making
it over
1:08:58
and over again Gaddafi was not
an
1:09:01
American we went over there and
shot him
1:09:03
up the ass what is your point I
mean
1:09:06
this is fucking stupid argument
yes he's
1:09:07
not an American and neither is
it is
1:09:10
well it's to make it over and
over again
1:09:12
I don't think I don't think it
matters
1:09:15
it's never being addressed well
but what
1:09:19
is there to say I don't think
it matters
1:09:20
I think the United States if
they want
1:09:23
to charge anybody under anything
1:09:25
the jaywalking act they'll do
it they
1:09:30
have no jurisdiction over this
guy not
1:09:34
until he's here if they get him
here
1:09:36
then all was done you I think
you gotta
1:09:37
get him here what's the
jurisdiction
1:09:40
it's not a system sorry it's
the world
1:09:42
police gonna swoop in and say
hold on a
1:09:44
second you can't prosecute that
young
1:09:47
mom well the problem with the
world
1:09:49
police is that we're the world
please
1:09:55
but I think there's something
else going
1:09:57
on here I think this is I don't
this is
1:10:01
for one of two reasons either
somehow
1:10:04
and this has Trump's greasy
fingerprints
1:10:08
on it either a we're gonna use
this guy
1:10:11
to show what what you can't do
somehow
1:10:15
we'll we'll finagle this into
the law to
1:10:17
show that if you are publishing
things
1:10:20
that are just given to you from
inside
1:10:25
the American government or
intelligence
1:10:27
sources they want to stop that
for
1:10:30
obvious reasons you know and
there's a
1:10:32
lot of leaking particularly
when it
1:10:33
comes to stuff about Trump and
he and
1:10:35
there's a it's been very damn
1:10:37
to him and so he may want to
use this as
1:10:40
a case to stop it or it's meant
to let
1:10:43
Julie Assange go free because I
don't
1:10:46
see any Court who could
convicted - I
1:10:49
have felt the exact same way I
think
1:10:52
this may just big big
overcharged him
1:10:54
with stuff that's bullcrap - the
1:10:56
Espionage law being the most
obvious
1:10:58
where's the Logan Act maybe the
1:11:01
espionage laws are bullcrap and
there's
1:11:05
no and he's gonna go free and
that's the
1:11:06
idea I think that's a pasta
distinct
1:11:08
possibility because we know
that Trump
1:11:10
was happy about
1:11:11
Asajj but he has to put up a
false front
1:11:14
here to make it look as though
he's
1:11:18
getting tough not just he just
like
1:11:20
likes the fact that Jesus sons
got him
1:11:22
elected as president yes of
course he
1:11:24
does and this may be just a get
out of
1:11:27
jail free card to answer your
earlier
1:11:28
question in 2001 retired Army
Reserve
1:11:31
Colonel George Toth him off was
indicted
1:11:35
under the Act and convicted of
1:11:37
conducting espionage Kenneth
Wayne Ford
1:11:40
jr. indicted for allegedly
having a box
1:11:43
of documents in his house after
he left
1:11:45
NSA he was sentenced to six
years in
1:11:47
prison it's not like this
hasn't worked
1:11:50
in 2005 pentagon iran expert
loris
1:11:54
franklin we're and lobbyists
rosen
1:11:57
Weissman were ad itÃd under
the Act see
1:12:02
Frank Lee was sentenced to 12
years
1:12:04
later reduced to 10 months of
home
1:12:06
confinement so it seems like
yeah maybe
1:12:10
not 12 years to 10 months damn
12 years
1:12:14
to ten months of home
confinement
1:12:16
that's it that's it that's a
pretty good
1:12:18
lobby right there man good job
on that
1:12:23
Alexander a Jeffrey sterling
former CIA
1:12:26
agent indicted on the act in
January
1:12:28
2011 unauthorized disclosure of
National
1:12:31
Defense Information to James
risin you
1:12:34
remember that yeah welcome
Hillary
1:12:36
hasn't been indicted under this
then
1:12:38
this is not for elites this is
not for
1:12:40
lizards this is for humans not
for the
1:12:46
shapeshifters John they get to
do
1:12:47
whatever they want
1:12:50
but yes I I think I think we've
both
1:12:52
kind of an agreement that this
is like
1:12:54
Oh make it look really really
bad and
1:12:56
then I don't even know if
they'll go to
1:12:57
go to trial with it they'll
come up with
1:12:59
some well yeah something it
just doesn't
1:13:03
feel like they're really gonna
do this
1:13:05
and in the way the press is
responding
1:13:07
they're not really all freaked
out about
1:13:09
it so they must not think it's
real
1:13:11
either there's a little bit of
this
1:13:14
different from NBC
1:13:16
well NBC is fake I mean you one
way to
1:13:20
look at it it's quite different
from NBC
1:13:23
in fact I just thought that was
uh yeah
1:13:27
so we'll see we'll see I still
question
1:13:32
the jurisdiction issues and
with that
1:13:35
I'd like to thank you for your
courage
1:13:36
and they say in the morning to
you the
1:13:39
man who put the C in the notice
that
1:13:41
comes before the D notice John
C by the
1:13:45
way the D notice stands for
defense
1:13:49
thank you defense no well in
the morning
1:13:52
to you mr. Adam curry also in
the
1:13:54
morning all ships see boots on
the
1:13:55
ground feet near sums the war
all the
1:13:56
Dames tonight's out there well
you know
1:13:58
in the morning to the troll room
1:14:00
easy does it trolls at no
agendas
1:14:03
dream.com good to see y'all
there and
1:14:04
thank you for showing up no
agenda
1:14:06
stream comm 24/7 you can hear
all kinds
1:14:08
of groovy stuff also in the
morning to
1:14:12
data data data data only a few
pieces of
1:14:18
artwork uploaded to no agenda
art
1:14:20
generator calm but this one
caught our
1:14:22
eye
1:14:23
it was the spits and Connie
dots and we
1:14:26
use that for episode 1140 and
the title
1:14:28
of that episode was imperious
and we
1:14:31
want to thank data data whoever
that is
1:14:33
a relatively unknown artist for
bringing
1:14:36
us that I even saw some
Europeans
1:14:39
retweeting it mainly based on
the art
1:14:43
they thought it was cute in in
regard to
1:14:46
the elections taking place this
weekend
1:14:48
Dan so thank you very much no
agenda our
1:14:50
generator calm we love everyone
who
1:14:52
participates in our value for
value
1:14:53
network that includes producers
of the
1:14:55
executive kind and associate
executive
1:14:57
producers we'd like to thank
them up
1:14:59
front in the show just like
Hollywood
1:15:00
that tell you what they said
tell you
1:15:03
how they contributed and we
start off I
1:15:04
believe with an anonymous
donation yes
1:15:08
as a matter of fact we do have
our top
1:15:10
donation it is anonymous
1:15:13
yeah oh you know what you know
I have
1:15:17
his no to unfortunately left
over on the
1:15:19
other desk
1:15:20
UH one second okay just to fill
up the
1:15:25
time it's always fun they do
because
1:15:30
they always come through the
squirrel
1:15:31
man then he prints it out on his
1:15:34
principles leaves it on the
other side
1:15:36
of the room JC Dvorak and you
know that
1:15:42
he likes to print out things
from the
1:15:44
fest mail program in universe
1:15:50
just in time
1:15:53
what time be uh nonnamous says
or across
1:15:57
the top send a check in
obviously you're
1:16:02
John Adam I've been a listener
since the
1:16:06
fall of to 2015 when I was
working
1:16:08
14-hour days installing Windows
1:16:10
operating systems in retail
stores oh my
1:16:13
goodness that is a harsh gig
yeah at the
1:16:18
time no Jenna was one of many
podcasts I
1:16:21
would listen to during my
commute to
1:16:23
work into college now however
the
1:16:25
quality of both sound and
content has
1:16:28
made no agenda stand above all
others in
1:16:31
the universe thank you every
time Adam
1:16:36
has grown about low donations
or about
1:16:39
ending the show I have what I
have
1:16:43
screamed in my car wallowing in
my
1:16:46
flagrant douchebaggery but no
residual
1:16:50
jobs karma has have Karma's
Karma's have
1:16:55
collected collected that's what
it says
1:16:58
upon me like dirt on a popsicle
I like
1:17:05
any I like any other producer
would
1:17:08
prefer to present this instan
ight
1:17:10
donation in something as Raven
announces
1:17:15
John to the stage hopefully a
cheque
1:17:18
will do as well he's also an
Eagle Scout
1:17:20
a dude named Ben and a ham soon
to be
1:17:23
mixes all that you do very
common if it
1:17:28
was a Marine it'd be even more
so he
1:17:30
needs to do sing and some karma
doesn't
1:17:32
he has it some specific request
still
1:17:34
reading okay thank for all that
you do
1:17:35
to conserve the stress of
amygdalas
1:17:37
across the globe please Knight
me sir
1:17:39
rib ear rib ear under be beer
sir ah sir
1:17:45
ribbon please do
1:17:49
you've been D just jobs jingles
on a
1:17:55
second this is not on my list
so it's
1:17:57
anonymous on your list becomes
sir
1:18:02
wasn't our IB - IRRI AR rabbir
okay and
1:18:07
does it need anything at the
table for
1:18:08
the round table doesn't say
okay but he
1:18:11
wants that's wrong
1:18:12
chemtrails that's true and a
Hillary
1:18:15
left and that's wrong that's
wrong which
1:18:19
is that's wrong I think that's a
1:18:21
Peterson clip okay chemtrails
which is a
1:18:23
favorite of yours that's true
that's
1:18:27
true and the Hillary laughs hmm
I can't
1:18:30
find it that's wrong oh yeah
that's
1:18:32
wrong that's true see I didn't
have this
1:18:35
one set up and then Hillary
laughs or a
1:18:38
cackle just as laughs and
chemtrails
1:18:42
okay let's see and chemtrails
1:18:45
why wouldn't we have all of
that stuff
1:18:48
okay that's wrong I tried okay
I don't
1:19:07
know what happened there
1:19:08
all right oh you know you've
exposed
1:19:12
yourself as someone who
prepares no well
1:19:14
normally I prepare yes of
course yes sir
1:19:18
you're a preparer I try sir
Steven mo so
1:19:21
we go to $756 even a completing
out my
1:19:28
barren net Ted's baronet see
accounting
1:19:33
below and the rounding up to
make it 18
1:19:36
times 42 oh yeah I like that
1:19:38
shape-shifting donation
1:19:40
yeah the shape-shifting
donation times
1:19:42
42 that would be answered
everything in
1:19:44
the universe nice that's Jewish
lucky
1:19:46
times the meaning of life the
universe
1:19:48
and everything it's got to make
it super
1:19:52
extra lucky right all I need is
Carm I
1:19:54
didn't get the divorce Carm I
requested
1:19:56
in March but I guess the
universe
1:19:58
decided my knighthood was
enough so I
1:20:01
got through it
1:20:02
just finished buying a
townhouse so the
1:20:05
kids have a stable home base so
this
1:20:08
karma is for my smoking-hot
girlfriend
1:20:11
that I can turn into a new milf
someday
1:20:14
Wow
1:20:15
I loved your goals my friend
thank you
1:20:18
sir Stephen of us we go loose
that's one
1:20:21
mother I'd like you've got
Karma James
1:20:30
Vargas coming up with $666
Jersey City
1:20:34
New Jersey my first donation
was exactly
1:20:37
two years ago when I played
Noah Jenna
1:20:39
on a road trip for my
girlfriend and she
1:20:41
asked me if I'd ever donated
good for
1:20:43
her I love her with all my
heart and I
1:20:46
promptly deduced myself fast
forward two
1:20:49
years and we've now created our
own true
1:20:51
crime podcast direct appeal hmm
my
1:20:55
girlfriend's a criminologist
and is an
1:20:56
exclusive interviews with a
woman whom
1:20:59
the media dubbed the suitcase
killer the
1:21:03
suitcase killer for the murder
of her
1:21:05
husband she claims her
innocence and we
1:21:09
are exploring the case with
detective
1:21:11
Dookie it's a classic
podcasting genre
1:21:15
yes it's very popular yes I have
1:21:18
supported a No Agenda show in
several
1:21:20
ways over the years by creating
artwork
1:21:22
three times and having the
honor of
1:21:25
being on record as the first to
identify
1:21:27
mark Bugner yes I wanted to
give the pot
1:21:31
father his due in his own words
and it
1:21:33
would be honored to have Adam
credited
1:21:36
as producer at large for our
podcast
1:21:39
I've taken many of Adams studio
tips to
1:21:44
heart and I sincerely doubt we
would
1:21:46
have this show without my
patronage to
1:21:48
the to this show to no agenda
so credit
1:21:52
where credit is due I'm so
thrilled to
1:21:53
finally be a knight and choose
the name
1:21:55
sir snores a lot outstanding
I'm gonna
1:21:59
listen to them listen to your
show was
1:22:00
it called direct appeal yeah
the the
1:22:04
true crime genre and what's
interesting
1:22:07
about the true crime genre is
that at
1:22:09
least four of them have now
gone on to
1:22:11
become either Netflix or Amazon
series
1:22:16
yeah so that if you can't
really boost
1:22:18
into something crazy crazy good
from
1:22:20
that deal with our show no can
you
1:22:24
imagine Netflix anytime soon
hey I got a
1:22:30
Netflix special no no no that's
very
1:22:35
good
1:22:36
yeah I think you did you get it
1:22:39
you came karma yeah yeah yeah
did I know
1:22:43
I'm gonna do it right now
1:22:46
you've got karma yeah
1:22:50
direct appeal don't Astrid and
Sir Mark
1:22:52
gather together oh wow they
jumped on
1:22:57
the bandwagon here and there in
Tokyo
1:22:59
too great Architects world 55
some of
1:23:04
the best in the world these two
are this
1:23:06
world-class architects wishing
you lots
1:23:09
of happiness and countless
candles
1:23:10
around the bathtub
1:23:12
wink wink that's D mastered
picking up
1:23:17
on that meme oh yeah that I
identified
1:23:20
but Adam take those hearing
aids out
1:23:23
before you take a dive lest you
get
1:23:25
electrocuted head weddings in
Japan is a
1:23:29
custom to give elaborate
envelopes which
1:23:31
will send by snail mail later
with money
1:23:33
gifts for good luck out of an
1:23:35
enumeration that cannot be
split in two
1:23:37
ah so it's always the tradition
every
1:23:39
bill is split in two so that's
thus
1:23:41
55555
1:23:44
interesting how they how these
1:23:45
traditions we have the the
Jewish eight
1:23:47
multiples of 18 we have
Japanese can't
1:23:50
be split in two which makes
sense so you
1:23:52
have a a union a unity it's
cool ja
1:23:57
would you send a lavish
Japanese wedding
1:23:59
envelope too of course if you
want to
1:24:01
get married more often
1:24:03
oh yeah I see okay from Tokyo
with love
1:24:07
to the whole enterprise day
master Sir
1:24:09
Mark Duke and Duchess of Japan
and all
1:24:11
the disputed islands in the
Japanese sea
1:24:13
long long long long time
supporters of
1:24:16
of the podcast the No Agenda
show thank
1:24:19
you so much it's very kind I'm
gonna
1:24:21
give them a karma just
1:24:22
because we love them you've got
karma
1:24:25
and we learned something cannot
be split
1:24:27
in two thank you yeah that's
new one yes
1:24:31
well we also learned Baccarin
1:24:34
valentine's day that the
chocolates are
1:24:35
bought for the men from Dame
Astrid oh
1:24:38
that's right yes yeah it men
get a good
1:24:40
deal in Japan yeah also the
sheriff
1:24:48
sheriff yeah uh thanks for the
1:24:52
well-wishes karma for my
father's full
1:24:53
recovery sorry I miss seeing
everyone at
1:24:56
the wedding yeah Atlas Shrugged
+
1:24:58
Monsanto 73's k5s tbe I think I
had
1:25:04
pulled those kmf I can't 5 + 5
we like
1:25:08
to say kilo 5 in in the jargon
oh that
1:25:14
didn't go well try again behind
red
1:25:23
you've got karma I'm glad
everything's
1:25:26
okay I'm glad you're back in a
TX a
1:25:29
civility sir ability $233 be an
1:25:33
associate executive producer
please
1:25:34
refer to me as such it has been
a year
1:25:37
since my last foundation I
asked for
1:25:38
jobs Carmen shortly thereafter
lost my
1:25:40
job oh this is not a good note
yeah in
1:25:45
mind employed for 11 months now
we're
1:25:46
trying it maybe it was one that
period
1:25:48
of time we were doing the wrong
jobs I'm
1:25:50
gonna I'm gonna give him and
remember
1:25:51
that yeah could be we had this
thing
1:25:55
I've mentioned this the
newcomers or
1:25:57
people that didn't hear it the
first
1:25:58
time we when we had to Seattle
meetup
1:26:01
somebody came up to me and told
me that
1:26:02
they that the jobs karma that
included
1:26:05
Trump saying jobs jobs job
Jenks them
1:26:08
and he didn't work for about a
year same
1:26:11
as this guy hmm and we were
doling out
1:26:13
that that left and right up
left and
1:26:15
right yeah yeah we've been we
were
1:26:18
doling out that faulty job shit
was
1:26:20
tainted it was off it was past
this past
1:26:23
two days it was tainted karma
yeah and
1:26:25
we did that for some time which
we came
1:26:28
up with the Trump one but then
we we've
1:26:30
now said it's perverted yeah we
don't
1:26:32
use it anymore under any
circumstance
1:26:35
well if somebody did request it
once on
1:26:37
purpose I don't play for 11
months now
1:26:39
we were trying to buy a
business to sell
1:26:41
our house moved to northern
Minnesota
1:26:42
and find a house in the tough
housing
1:26:44
market little or no inventory
in the
1:26:46
North Shore and running into
unexpected
1:26:49
undisclosed by seller delays
1:26:51
complications only request
karma thanks
1:26:54
for the great show I hit my son
1:26:56
Zoomer in the mouth five years
ago and
1:26:58
you are keeping his sanity as he
1:27:00
struggles in the college campus
culture
1:27:03
excellence well what do you
think we
1:27:06
should do I mean does he says I
only
1:27:07
want karma but can we just give
him the
1:27:09
old school official Nancy jobs
karma he
1:27:13
didn't request it I don't think
we
1:27:14
should give it to him okay
you've got
1:27:18
Karma he should be at least
aware of the
1:27:23
fact that we had this yeah I
don't know
1:27:25
if that was effective product
if he goes
1:27:30
back and he finds out that he
was using
1:27:32
that he did receive the
defective
1:27:34
product we'd be more than happy
to give
1:27:37
him the full on Nancy Jobs
karma just
1:27:40
let us know
1:27:41
yeah and of course we do we
were always
1:27:45
worldwide recall anyone who had
yes if
1:27:50
you had the Trump jobs karma
this
1:27:53
consider this your recall and
let your
1:27:56
dealer know so that we can set
you
1:27:58
straight and do your right
Christopher
1:28:01
Walker comes at 200 hours in
one cent in
1:28:04
the morning thank you for your
courage
1:28:06
the No Agenda shows the best
podcast in
1:28:08
the universe without a doubt
good
1:28:10
tidings to you pot father and
mrs. pot
1:28:12
father as well as well also to
the
1:28:15
author of the future
best-selling
1:28:16
vinegar book good tiding sir
lest I
1:28:19
forget the squeaky chair karma
please
1:28:22
for the chair or we will not
hear the
1:28:26
end of it now down to brass
tacks the
1:28:29
show is great the observance of
Memorial
1:28:31
Day I'd like to ask for this
karma
1:28:33
please for the family and
friends of
1:28:35
Dustin crater while we were in
Iraq I
1:28:38
watched port Dustin Crider gets
shot in
1:28:40
the face and chest during a
test fired
1:28:43
tragedy during 2004 there were
no bands
1:28:46
playing when he died Oh
1:28:48
very glorious okay well give
him some
1:28:51
Carmen well and thank you for
helping
1:28:53
everyone remember what Memorial
Day
1:28:56
truly is about it is about the
the
1:28:59
fallen men and women fallen and
you know
1:29:05
for most it's a mattress sale I
think is
1:29:08
how we celebrate that it's quite
1:29:10
disgusting tag day coming from
a long
1:29:13
line of military and
intelligence
1:29:15
operatives in the United States
thank
1:29:17
you for reminding us
Christopher and
1:29:20
this of course goes out to
Dustin and
1:29:24
his family you've got
1:29:27
karma very good sir mark.wilson
wraps
1:29:32
things up from the bees the
bear and a
1:29:33
Glasgow gents the show has been
1:29:36
excellent as always can I
please have a
1:29:39
job squirming with the sight of
I've got
1:29:41
ants Cheers
1:29:42
sure mark.wilson barren it
seems like we
1:29:44
should be able to do at least a
little
1:29:46
bit of that thank you very much
you got
1:29:48
your karma coming up in a few
minutes
1:29:49
after we hear from John and the
ants I
1:29:51
got
1:29:56
again enhance
1:30:06
you've got karma always a fan
favorite
1:30:12
always Sona thank these folks
they're
1:30:16
their producers and executive
producers
1:30:18
just show 11:41 and I I got
something in
1:30:21
my PO Box
1:30:22
peel box 18 209 seven eight
seven six
1:30:27
zero in Austin Texas it was
from sir D H
1:30:31
slammer and the whole family is
always
1:30:32
so cute that this is a family
that
1:30:34
listens to no agenda as a family
1:30:38
yes sir D H slammer Dame
bangbang we've
1:30:41
got the Sir Andrew master
Emmett and Who
1:30:46
am I forgetting here oh here we
at the
1:30:49
Baron and Baroness of the
central
1:30:50
California coast venture to
Santa Cruz
1:30:52
Dame Simona of the purple goats
or
1:30:54
Andrew keeper of the mountains
and
1:30:56
master Emmett selected this
fine craft
1:30:58
brew while were your spirit
tasting in
1:31:01
Big Bear California hey don't
worry
1:31:03
about it the kids can hold
their liquor
1:31:04
and he sent us a nice six-pack
of blond
1:31:07
33 which made a lot of sense to
us of
1:31:10
course and it was nice to
receive I'd
1:31:12
let her in the PIO box which
was sealed
1:31:15
by night sealing wax and the
signet ring
1:31:17
you two could have one of those
or you
1:31:19
could just feel good about
being a part
1:31:21
of the no agenda value for
value Network
1:31:23
it's very simple did you heard
the show
1:31:26
did you learn anything was it
worth
1:31:27
anything to you if it was and
is that
1:31:30
equivalent to Dvorak org slash
na we'll
1:31:32
actually go over there and see
what you
1:31:34
could do cuz you can do a lot
thank you
1:31:36
to these executive producers an
1:31:37
associate executive producers
valuable
1:31:39
credits that are accepted
anywhere
1:31:42
true true show business credits
are
1:31:44
recognized for an org slash
1:31:50
right here it's called hitting
people in
1:31:51
aus we got a propagate our
formula is
1:31:53
this
1:31:54
we go out we hit people in the
mouth
1:32:06
Sharp's of attack
1:32:15
okie-dokie
1:32:23
I'm sorry no it's gonna go
ahead have a
1:32:26
bunch of these guys coming out
of the
1:32:27
woodwork these never Trump errs
we put
1:32:30
them on the air and give them
all this
1:32:31
time is annoying yeah it's kind
of
1:32:33
annoying we even had to talk
about it
1:32:35
here it is so what do you got
then but
1:32:39
this guy tom coleman Oh a new
guy who's
1:32:42
this guy no he's an old guy he
was a
1:32:44
Trump hater he got kicked out
of office
1:32:46
and so now he shows up on CNN
talking
1:32:50
about the president should be
impeached
1:32:51
I don't know if we should play
it
1:32:53
probably not how about this very
1:32:59
interesting
1:33:00
now I've helped several people
immigrate
1:33:04
into the United States yes you
have yes
1:33:07
and through official means
official ways
1:33:10
and I haven't married all of
them just
1:33:12
so you know and I'm always
happy to help
1:33:15
but there is a very specific
when you
1:33:18
petition that's what that's the
official
1:33:20
term when you petition for
someone to
1:33:23
legally immigrated into the
United
1:33:25
States there comes
responsibility with
1:33:27
that actually quite a big
responsibility
1:33:30
which is you stand as as you as
what is
1:33:37
the term I'm looking for you
guarantee
1:33:39
that if anything goes wrong
with this
1:33:42
person in their trial period
yes you get
1:33:46
deported you don't get deported
but no
1:33:53
you won't get deported but you
are
1:33:54
responsible for any costs or
anything
1:33:57
any burden on society it's it's
spelled
1:34:00
out quite clearly and this has
been part
1:34:03
of law for in fact the think it
was 1990
1:34:07
in the 1996 the illegal
immigration
1:34:10
reform and immigrant immigrant
1:34:12
Responsibility Act made it a
took it one
1:34:17
step further and the welfare
reform
1:34:19
reform laws enacted by Clinton
who was
1:34:22
then president the law stated
that
1:34:23
immigrants should not depend on
public
1:34:25
resources to meet their needs
but this
1:34:28
has never been enforced
although I've
1:34:30
always felt that you know I got
this man
1:34:32
I'm responsible something
happens I
1:34:34
no they can come to me never
happened
1:34:36
there was never a reason for it
but it
1:34:38
turns out this thing has never
been
1:34:39
enforced never and this
includes social
1:34:43
services more interesting Martha
1:34:46
McCallum on Fox News has no
idea about
1:34:49
this so with regard to
immigration there
1:34:52
was an announcement today that
basically
1:34:54
people who had sponsored
immigrants to
1:34:57
come into the country are going
to be
1:34:58
responsible for repaying any of
the
1:35:01
benefits that they take
advantage of
1:35:03
how's that gonna work
1:35:04
well absolutely it's actually
already
1:35:06
codified into law was passed in
1996
1:35:08
signed by Bill Clinton it just
hasn't
1:35:11
been enforced shockingly the
swamp takes
1:35:13
over again but this president
says no
1:35:15
more it's time for those
sponsors who
1:35:18
said that they would pay for
dollar for
1:35:20
dollar matches to any federal
program
1:35:22
that paid for immigrants it's
time for
1:35:24
them to have some skin in the
game here
1:35:26
it's a kickstart actually to the
1:35:28
merit-based system we've talked
about
1:35:29
before we want immigrants in
this
1:35:31
country we're not even changing
the 1.1
1:35:33
million immigrants that come
here every
1:35:35
year we're not changing that
number but
1:35:37
we're changing the construct of
those
1:35:39
who come we want people to
contribute
1:35:40
not to be a drain on the
American
1:35:43
economy or our social safety net
1:35:45
programs that the American
people
1:35:46
deserve right now immigrants
are taking
1:35:48
advantage of it and the
sponsors by law
1:35:51
are supposed to pay for that
and it's
1:35:53
time for them to put in their
fair share
1:35:55
I am so yes you want to say
something
1:36:01
there are so many laws that
apparently
1:36:03
are just not enforced who knew
totally
1:36:06
who know about this I didn't
know that
1:36:08
that wasn't enforce it seems
like an on
1:36:11
brainer just a no-brainer hey
this
1:36:16
person isn't no good you got to
pay up
1:36:18
you're responsible you come
knocking on
1:36:20
your door I'm surprised by this
1:36:22
yeah Martha McCallum didn't
even know it
1:36:24
existed oh-ho you're gonna be
at work I
1:36:28
don't think you can hold her
you didn't
1:36:31
know it exists
1:36:32
she's a white woman I can do
whatever I
1:36:33
want to say about her skin in
the game
1:36:36
skin in the game exactly where
does this
1:36:40
come from the term skinny
version of the
1:36:43
phrase is unknown really yeah
this has
1:36:47
become
1:36:48
only been attributed to Warren
Buffett
1:36:51
referring to his own investment
in his
1:36:54
initial fund hmm however
William Safire
1:36:57
refutes Buffett as the source
of the
1:37:00
phrase pointing to earlier
instances to
1:37:07
say it may come from merchants
of Venice
1:37:08
the Shakespeare's play in which
the
1:37:11
antagonist Shylock stipulates
that the
1:37:14
protagonist Antonio must
promise that
1:37:17
pound of his own flesh as kaha
1:37:19
that's who the pound of flesh
there you
1:37:21
go that's the skin in the game
that
1:37:23
would make sense
1:37:23
maybe have a I received a clip
it's
1:37:29
actually a video clip I can
play some
1:37:31
audio from it from the No Agenda
1:37:32
technology lab now we did some
testing
1:37:36
on one of our recent products
that we
1:37:37
were discussing on the show and
this is
1:37:41
your power lying transmission
what are
1:37:44
they called exactly power line
Ethernet
1:37:47
home home plug home plug what
it's
1:37:53
called home plug that's what
it's called
1:37:55
that's the that's the standard
yeah one
1:37:56
of there's two standards a home
plug is
1:37:58
the one that's the most popular
and I
1:38:00
and I say well these things are
a
1:38:03
problem as far as I know
because they
1:38:05
interfere with ham radio
operators and
1:38:08
who knows what else as one of
our
1:38:12
producers took it into the lab
and let
1:38:16
me see I don't know if you want
his well
1:38:18
his youtube name is fidget
McFerrin so
1:38:22
I'll just leave it at that and
here is
1:38:25
alright so as per John's
recommendation
1:38:27
on getting a powerline adapter
for
1:38:28
getting Internet into other
places of
1:38:31
your home I decided to get one
for my
1:38:33
garage because that's where my
SBR
1:38:35
hangout is SDR is
software-defined radio
1:38:39
so he's listening to the ham
bands so I
1:38:42
got a funny joke on the
receiving end
1:38:44
and on the
1:38:45
output and into the computer
and let me
1:38:48
pull up fast comm right here
and watches
1:38:51
the web browser pops up there
we go kind
1:38:54
of fast comms to be test going
and look
1:38:56
at all the QRM that this thing
is
1:38:57
putting out and then watches
that close
1:39:00
this web browser a couple
seconds kills
1:39:06
and there's a little right so
what you
1:39:09
obviously aren't seeing but we
can kind
1:39:11
of hear is the minute he starts
to use a
1:39:14
lot of data those he's using a
speed
1:39:18
test website
1:39:19
it just completely fills up the
entire
1:39:21
bandwidth noise you'll hear it
1:39:25
I believe that it's also caused
by this
1:39:29
powerline adapter so it looks
like I'm
1:39:31
gonna have to find a different
way to
1:39:32
get internet into the garage
Adam was
1:39:34
right this thing these things
cause a
1:39:36
lot of cure because this was a
really
1:39:39
easy thing to do plug in plug
in pair it
1:39:43
and go they don't have to
trench out my
1:39:45
backyard
1:39:45
oh well seven agrees there you
go to a
1:39:49
German straight from the no
agenda
1:39:50
technology labs these things
are great
1:39:54
unless you are also a ham radio
operator
1:39:56
then they're not so great I
wonder what
1:40:01
else they his rig is plugged
into the
1:40:05
power line that he's using for
doing the
1:40:08
data transfer Joe so now we have
1:40:10
stipulations okay so
stipulations now I
1:40:12
want to know if you have just
like an
1:40:14
icon one of these one of these
battery
1:40:17
powered right not not plugged
in devices
1:40:21
mmm-hmm not plugged into the
same system
1:40:23
that you have this battery
powered hand
1:40:28
it's handy I can see it being a
problem
1:40:31
if your uh yeah that
software-defined
1:40:33
radios really picky is about
noise
1:40:35
issues and so you got a lot of
noise
1:40:37
okay that's what was supposed
to say but
1:40:40
the other but they're the main
problem
1:40:42
was that the guy across the
street that
1:40:45
was in the olden days was
bitching so I
1:40:48
don't think that he did this is
not a
1:40:50
test that's the one I want to
see I want
1:40:52
to see the test of the guy
across the
1:40:54
street
1:40:54
so in other words I want to the
1:40:56
powerline adapter plugged in in
a
1:40:59
fren house mm-hmm and does it
affect him
1:41:02
in his house cuz that was the
bitch
1:41:05
about the the ham guys early on
is that
1:41:08
you plug it in anywhere in the
1:41:09
neighborhood no all the ham
guys are
1:41:10
screwed right so it may not
carry okay
1:41:13
well we're sending it back to
the lab
1:41:15
John and they will figure it
out for us
1:41:17
secondary testing several
articles
1:41:21
showing up in the Washington
Post and
1:41:23
New York Times in fact they'll
give you
1:41:25
some headlines here America
cities are
1:41:29
unlivable blame wealthy
liberals New
1:41:32
York Times house San Francisco
broke
1:41:34
America's heart - Washington
Post
1:41:36
there's a trash and rodent
nightmare in
1:41:39
downtown LA with plenty of
blame to go
1:41:42
around Los Angeles Times monic
plague
1:41:44
rats feasting on huge trash
piles sparks
1:41:48
fears of bubonic plague
outbreak in LA
1:41:51
yeah what was interesting up
the mess
1:41:54
what was asking too much what's
1:41:56
interesting about the los
angeles time
1:41:59
piece is that apparently the
businesses
1:42:07
downtown in los angeles are
paying some
1:42:11
of the well i don't know if
they're all
1:42:14
well they by definition they
don't have
1:42:16
a home but i think there's
other issues
1:42:18
are paying them to take away
their
1:42:20
garbage and then just dumping
it in the
1:42:23
piles where the homeless people
are
1:42:24
already dumping their trash I
think in
1:42:27
San Francisco they changed the
recycling
1:42:31
companies it's now by different
regions
1:42:34
of the city and it went from an
average
1:42:37
$70 a month to $300 a month
same things
1:42:41
happening businesses are paying
some of
1:42:44
these people to cart off their
trash and
1:42:45
throw it on some trash heap
there are
1:42:47
people stopping with pickup
trucks to
1:42:50
empty their trash onto the
trash heaps
1:42:52
that the homeless people have
made in
1:42:53
the streets
1:42:54
nice opportunist amongst the
Bay Area
1:42:59
dwellers that that shows a real
moral
1:43:04
decay well it shows that
opportunism is
1:43:08
it moral decay that saves some
money
1:43:10
no it
1:43:11
yes it's moral decay if you're
throwing
1:43:14
the trash on your own Street
yes that's
1:43:17
moral decay of course it is you
don't
1:43:20
think so
1:43:21
that's just opportunist I
wouldn't do it
1:43:23
I don't like the idea of these
big trash
1:43:25
heaps
1:43:25
wellnot crawling with rats and
mice and
1:43:29
god knows what s bauer knows
that is bad
1:43:32
news yes in fact there's a very
1:43:38
interesting lawsuit
1:43:42
let me see it's wheaton at all
versus
1:43:45
Apple Inc and what is
interesting about
1:43:49
this lawsuit is it claims that
apple
1:43:53
sold iTunes information to
third parties
1:43:59
for marketing purposes and the
1:44:02
information that they sold to
these
1:44:04
third parties was entire
playlists of
1:44:07
what you are listening to and
when you
1:44:11
think and we haven't even
discussed this
1:44:14
as an off-the-grid OTG issue
but knowing
1:44:17
what kind of songs you listen
to is up
1:44:20
there and importance with
personal
1:44:23
preferences I mean if you give
me your
1:44:26
your playlist your favorite
playlist I
1:44:29
think I can get a lot of
insight to who
1:44:32
you are and what you're about
of course
1:44:35
when it comes to online types
of systems
1:44:40
like Spotify or Pandora or
iTunes
1:44:44
there's some concern when it
comes to
1:44:47
things like video in fact there
was a
1:44:51
law on the books that
specifically
1:44:54
forbade any video store or
library or
1:44:59
any other library type
functioning
1:45:02
service whether online or
offline to
1:45:06
divulge what people are reading
watching
1:45:09
or listening to and I think
that's
1:45:10
probably a pretty good pretty
good law
1:45:14
to have I didn't even know it
existed
1:45:16
it's called the video Privacy
Protection
1:45:18
Act it was passed in Congress
in 1988
1:45:22
signed into law by Ray
1:45:24
and I'll just give you the
actual text
1:45:27
or the important part of it
1:45:30
it was prevented created to
prevent were
1:45:32
refers to his wrongful
disclosure of
1:45:34
videotape rent or or sale
records or
1:45:37
similar audio-visual materials
to cover
1:45:39
items such as video games and
future DVD
1:45:42
formats and they updated this
overtime
1:45:45
to include online as well I did
not know
1:45:50
that this law has existed and
it really
1:45:53
makes me well it initially made
me
1:45:55
question like oh crap how can
how can
1:45:57
this be taking place yeah Apple
and he's
1:46:00
an apple supposed to be the the
guys who
1:46:02
say whatever's on your iPhone
stays on
1:46:05
your iPhone privacy well
they're liars
1:46:07
they're liars but here here's
that
1:46:10
here's the kicker this act was
updated
1:46:14
in 2012-2013 with House
Resolution 667 1
1:46:23
which amended the video Privacy
1:46:26
Protection Act to allow video
rental
1:46:29
companies to share rental
information on
1:46:31
social networking sites after
obtaining
1:46:33
customer permission Netflix
lobbied for
1:46:37
the change Obama signed it into
law in
1:46:41
January 2013 you didn't hear
much about
1:46:44
it but isn't it interesting
that the
1:46:46
minute Obama is out of office
he gets a
1:46:49
hundred million dollar Netflix
deal
1:46:51
isn't that interesting how that
works
1:46:53
boys wondered why he got that
deal
1:46:56
always wondered now I know it's
it's
1:46:59
just uh you scratch my back
I'll scratch
1:47:03
yours and it's quite disgusting
these
1:47:05
after the fact deals quite
disgusting
1:47:08
and it's black and white right
there tea
1:47:11
will you find out what what the
reason
1:47:13
for that bright reverse bribe or
1:47:15
whatever want to call after the
fact
1:47:16
bribe yep take care of you when
you're
1:47:19
out yeah no I'd do anything to
know yeah
1:47:23
that's why I think a lot of
these book
1:47:24
deals these massive book deals
that
1:47:27
these next presidents get they
get like
1:47:30
a you know two million dollar
advance or
1:47:32
tan I mean while we're still
we're still
1:47:34
waiting to see what genius
Barack and
1:47:37
Michelle are gonna come up with
on
1:47:38
Netflix have you seen anything
they've
1:47:40
produced they're gonna produce
it no it
1:47:42
was pure thank you very much
great job
1:47:44
you really helped us move
forward you
1:47:47
circumvented a very specific
law which
1:47:49
made things difficult for us
Thank You
1:47:51
President Obama
1:47:52
here's your hundred million
dollar deal
1:47:53
I don't want they have to do
anything
1:47:55
we'll just put you on retainer
good to
1:47:57
go sounds like that's what it
was you're
1:48:01
right
1:48:02
good catch I know you've just
been in
1:48:05
your craw well this is yeah I'm
gonna
1:48:07
I'm gonna keep it going here
with one
1:48:09
more note from producer Glenn
we were
1:48:11
talking about your receipts
being sucked
1:48:14
in from your Gmail yeah and
that's how
1:48:18
Google has this if you go to my
account
1:48:21
google.com slash purchases then
you'll
1:48:25
see purchases that you didn't
even make
1:48:27
through Google but if you have
a gmail
1:48:29
and I am so there's certain
things that
1:48:32
for some reason a confirmation
email
1:48:34
went to a gmail account I have
and
1:48:37
that's what shows up well Glenn
says in
1:48:40
2015 he got married and before
he got
1:48:42
married he spent hours and
hours looking
1:48:44
for a tux under suit he went to
Men's
1:48:47
Warehouse and signed up for
email
1:48:49
northey's and maybe his wife
signed him
1:48:51
up but he never bought anything
from
1:48:53
them and of course Men's
Wearhouse
1:48:55
emailed them twice a day for
every day
1:48:57
forever since 2015 so he put it
into
1:49:01
spam and Gmail and so for the
last four
1:49:04
years he never seen it it's
always in
1:49:06
span he
1:49:07
check occasionally but you know
it was
1:49:09
just going to spam two months
ago his
1:49:12
grandmother died then we're
sorry to
1:49:14
hear that
1:49:15
she was the first family member
to pass
1:49:16
away since he was 15 so this
would be
1:49:19
his first wake or funeral as an
1:49:21
independent adult and he
googled stuff
1:49:23
like what to wear to awake do I
need a
1:49:26
suit for awake a day ago after
four
1:49:30
years of being spam Men's
Wearhouse now
1:49:34
appears in his regular email
full folder
1:49:36
it's no more marked is no
longer marked
1:49:38
as spam what's that all about
some
1:49:45
that's that's what that's the
kind of
1:49:47
stuff they're doing you know
these guys
1:49:53
probably have the news I got I
got six
1:49:56
or seven watch dogs out to the
time
1:49:58
where this thing's showing up
and
1:49:59
primary these are promotions my
1:50:03
newsletter mostly goes in their
primary
1:50:05
with a few guys and every so
often I get
1:50:07
a note this I went to spam for
the first
1:50:10
time ever these newsletters
aren't that
1:50:12
different from what from each
other I
1:50:14
mean I you know unless I screw
something
1:50:16
up and I know what it is but
generally
1:50:18
speaking if you haven't seen
these the
1:50:20
Dvorak curry no agenda
newsletter it is
1:50:24
a template yes pretty much the
same
1:50:29
newsletter with different
information
1:50:31
and different information that's
1:50:34
triggering it is it the one too
many
1:50:36
photos that's triggering it you
really
1:50:38
can't tell it's almost it's the
lack of
1:50:40
an agreement between us and
Google to
1:50:43
pay whatever we need to pay to
have it
1:50:45
delivered that's the future of
it and if
1:50:47
people are gonna use Gmail
that's the
1:50:49
future yeah then that's what
you're
1:50:50
gonna get that's that's what
you're
1:50:52
gonna get and also we started
this whole
1:50:54
the internet email thing was
unreliable
1:50:57
I always said when I was
younger younger
1:51:00
and the 80s when we were using
MCI mail
1:51:04
and then the internet mail
started
1:51:06
coming up in big ways it wasn't
still up
1:51:09
to up to speed but you could get
1:51:12
internet and that you could get
an email
1:51:14
account for someone I forget
what the
1:51:15
name of the company was it was
providing
1:51:17
this but I always I wrote a
column in
1:51:20
the deck
1:51:20
professional mmm there's a
magazine time
1:51:23
I said you know this mail is
unreliable
1:51:27
and I cited all the reasons why
it's
1:51:29
unreliable because I thought it
was and
1:51:31
I still do and holy crap did I
get a
1:51:34
bunch of hate mail it's the
greatest
1:51:37
thing ever it's not unreliable
under any
1:51:39
circumstances send mail is the
best
1:51:41
protocol Dada you know it's
unreliable
1:51:46
well I'm going to disagree with
you the
1:51:49
I agree that send mail was a
very
1:51:53
reliable protocol
1:51:54
I think email is one of the best
1:51:57
decentralized systems that
exists and
1:52:01
has a lot of fallback and
protections
1:52:03
and delivery is pretty much
guaranteed
1:52:05
the problem is providers of
email and
1:52:10
and the disincentivize ation of
having
1:52:13
anyone even understand how it
works
1:52:15
having a little box that is
just your
1:52:17
family email server at home
yeah they
1:52:19
exist the helm com is a good
one to look
1:52:22
at ISPs have worked very hard
to block
1:52:27
you having that capability at
home they
1:52:31
make sure that all port 25 you
can't
1:52:34
send your you can't send out
email you
1:52:35
might be a spammer so they've
worked
1:52:39
hard against doing that and
people got
1:52:41
complacent it's like oh I got
Yahoo Mail
1:52:43
all I got today well man I got
Gmail I
1:52:45
got and now you see you'll know
you
1:52:47
don't they have your mail and
there's a
1:52:50
couple of good ones what's the
one that
1:52:52
everyone likes to use the
secure email
1:52:55
service and also that can get
can go
1:52:58
tits-up any day - what is it
everybody
1:53:02
use doing is described making
my point
1:53:04
no I'm not if the emails the
email as a
1:53:07
protocol and send mail is
fantastic
1:53:09
protonmail that's what it was
I'm not
1:53:12
thinking fast meal which people
like
1:53:13
yeah I'm not making your point
New York
1:53:17
no cuz you specifically said
send mail
1:53:19
and it's bullcrap and it's no
good that
1:53:21
shit woods bullcrap but I just
1:53:24
criticized the whole mechanism
yes the
1:53:26
mechanism mechanism where it
goes over
1:53:28
the internet and it disappears
gets
1:53:31
picked up by something the
other the
1:53:33
worst part Yahoo cow
1:53:34
I'll back off on send mails
fine and
1:53:37
there's some newer protocols
are even
1:53:39
better but that's beside the
point the
1:53:41
mechanism as a whole is
completely
1:53:44
flawed there and even if you
have your
1:53:45
own little Home Server there's
still
1:53:47
these black lists you subscribe
to a
1:53:49
black list because you don't
want to get
1:53:50
up tons of spam which you'll
get yeah
1:53:53
the whole thing's a mess I
think we
1:53:56
should go back to just snail
mail I've
1:53:59
always said the Internet should
be shut
1:54:00
down I still say that yes said
the man
1:54:03
who was you can't say these
things I
1:54:06
said it do a reboot well I have
and by
1:54:14
what other protocol besides
send mail
1:54:16
what are you talking about
whatevs SMTP
1:54:18
really send mail is an
application gonna
1:54:22
tell you what I think I just I
just
1:54:24
don't think this we can't get
the
1:54:26
newsletter they have to people
I mean
1:54:29
I'm not kind of people just
don't open
1:54:31
it that system no I understand
but I've
1:54:33
received every single email you
know two
1:54:35
copies from two different email
1:54:36
addresses ever since you start
sending
1:54:38
them out because I run my own
server and
1:54:40
that has been disincentivized
too I mean
1:54:44
they could make an app on your
phone
1:54:46
that is an email server if
anyone put
1:54:49
their mind to it but no that's
not the
1:54:52
place it's too good of a
marketing
1:54:53
opportunity
1:54:54
that's why hey that was the
first thing
1:54:57
Google came out with was Gmail
they knew
1:54:59
early on once we capture that
shit then
1:55:03
we have it all and everyone
went okay
1:55:07
pretty good free gigabyte I
remember all
1:55:13
that we know that guy we know
that guy
1:55:23
he's been around well I am
still a fan
1:55:28
of the general idea of doclist
mobility
1:55:32
in our cities
1:55:34
I'm not sure it's it's going to
get a
1:55:36
lot worse before it gets better
but they
1:55:38
finally unleashed the bird
bikes in
1:55:42
Hoboken New Jersey home of
Frank Sinatra
1:55:45
and it didn't go well
1:55:46
they are extremely popular and
1:55:48
eco-friendly but e scooters are
not
1:55:50
getting a friendly welcome in a
whole
1:55:52
book and people say riders are
breaking
1:55:54
traffic rules and making the
road
1:55:56
dangerous
1:55:56
CBS 2 cameras caught people
riding on
1:55:59
the sidewalk running red lights
going
1:56:01
the wrong way down one-way
streets it is
1:56:03
such a concern on day three of
the
1:56:06
program that police have put
out warning
1:56:08
signs I've seen so many kids
out here
1:56:11
riding around without helmets
they're
1:56:13
weaving in and out it's hard
enough
1:56:15
trying to avoid pedestrians
it's most
1:56:17
preposterous policy I've ever
seen
1:56:20
the company that operates the
scooters
1:56:22
has set up information tends to
educate
1:56:24
riders on safety and traffic
laws you
1:56:26
know bother the keeper and I
went into
1:56:29
town last night for dinner can
I before
1:56:32
you talk to that dead anecdote
I do want
1:56:33
to say being in Austin for the
wedding
1:56:36
and I haven't been in Austin as
I told
1:56:38
somebody in the airplane I have
not been
1:56:40
to Austin pre scooted her PPF
scooter
1:56:46
scooter visitor so I'm so I go
there and
1:56:49
there's all these scooters it is
1:56:51
unbelievable yeah well what I
was what I
1:56:55
was going to say is we you know
out here
1:56:57
in the in the frontier the
sticks of
1:56:59
Austin you don't really you
know they're
1:57:01
here too by the way they've
seen them in
1:57:03
our in our neighborhood people
ride them
1:57:05
I guess all the way from from
UT baby I
1:57:08
don't know where they're coming
from but
1:57:09
so there Riley can they they
can go they
1:57:12
can go 20 miles these things
they can do
1:57:15
a full our efforts fully
charged 18 or
1:57:17
20 miles now it's you know
it'll take an
1:57:21
hour to do that but yeah I know
I follow
1:57:25
this very closely I follow not
just the
1:57:28
laws and Texas has some some
laws that
1:57:31
are coming down which will
restrict the
1:57:33
most important things which is
riding on
1:57:35
the sidewalk and where you park
them the
1:57:37
parking has gotten much better
now
1:57:39
although I still think it looks
ugly and
1:57:41
if I just decide to throw some
shit on
1:57:42
the sidewalk I would have a
problem with
1:57:44
it but okay I've said I'm a
proponent of
1:57:46
this I see the benefit
1:57:47
but it will not work with the
current
1:57:49
culture we can't even make
bicycles work
1:57:51
in the current culture with
cars and
1:57:53
trucks Austin will be the first
I
1:57:55
guarantee you parts of downtown
Austin
1:57:58
will be shut down for
automobile traffic
1:58:00
it will only be for battery crap
1:58:03
scooters that mono wheels the
electric
1:58:07
bicycles that is where they're
moving
1:58:10
with this they're not saying it
yet but
1:58:12
put it in the red book it's
going to be
1:58:15
e scooters only in massive
portions of
1:58:18
Austin and it makes an only
sense that
1:58:21
will happen in Amsterdam I know
it has
1:58:23
to happen
1:58:24
cars are yeah they're made that
they are
1:58:27
that they are becoming the
problem
1:58:29
they're killing they are
they're killing
1:58:31
the people on the scooters the
friendly
1:58:34
scooters the killing them and
they take
1:58:37
up the place of 18 scooters you
can have
1:58:39
a whole scooter gang in the
place of one
1:58:43
car on the road so I think
that's where
1:58:45
it's gonna go well there are
some cities
1:58:51
in this country already that
have this
1:58:53
no cars owns downtown yeah I'm
just
1:58:58
talking about Austin that hot
metropolis
1:59:00
but I haven't seen one that's
been shut
1:59:05
down from vehicle traffic for
the
1:59:08
purposes of a long scooters to
be
1:59:10
zipping around those things are
1:59:12
dangerous these people are
going 25
1:59:14
miles an hour when they shoot
by you if
1:59:16
you get hit by one of them oh
yeah I can
1:59:19
hurt it it would be dangerous
you know
1:59:21
they got no helmet so if they
flip it or
1:59:23
something they are they gonna
bang their
1:59:25
head and they do well the main
thing is
1:59:27
is the insurance the main thing
is the
1:59:29
insurance who pays for what you
and it
1:59:33
wouldn't the minute you get on
the
1:59:34
scooter
1:59:34
you have indemnified the
company so
1:59:38
you're good to go there hmm
1:59:41
as we get a vaccine while
you're at it
1:59:44
interesting you bring that up
1:59:46
I found the the Adam Schiff he
actually
1:59:50
he actually put a state a
resolution
1:59:53
Senate resolution it was
1:59:56
he's a he's a he's a how so it
can't be
1:59:59
that now was resolution 165
recognizing
2:00:02
the importance of vaccinations
and
2:00:04
immunizations in the United
States we're
2:00:07
talking about that yeah Kennedy
said
2:00:09
that the the trait that does
not brought
2:00:12
that up and you we were both
aghast yes
2:00:14
so the so it indeed is here it
exists
2:00:19
but it's a resolution so it's
not
2:00:21
doesn't make you do anything
but it does
2:00:24
have everything in there that
oh yeah
2:00:26
they're good vaccines are good
shut up
2:00:28
shouldn't ask and someone asked
me on
2:00:31
email hey if there's no really
no
2:00:35
testing data to speak up
certainly for
2:00:38
the MMR vaccine in the United
States how
2:00:41
does the European Union do that
so I
2:00:44
went looking for that oh my
goodness
2:00:46
what oh it's impossible they
have so
2:00:51
many organizations euro
surveillance
2:00:55
let's see
2:00:56
europe's journal on infectious
disease
2:00:58
surveillance epidemiology
prevention and
2:01:01
control no one has testing
results all
2:01:05
they have is yeah everything is
safe
2:01:07
here's the EU regulatory
framework for
2:01:10
vaccines they have a framework
and the
2:01:12
framework is a fast one on us
well it's
2:01:15
more than that yeah you
regulatory
2:01:19
framework before a new vaccine
is
2:01:21
approved for release on the
market a
2:01:22
rigorous regulatory procedure
to assess
2:01:25
quality affect efficacy and
safety must
2:01:29
be undertaken but really all
they do is
2:01:33
they just see if here the
evaluation
2:01:37
approval of register he doesn't
he a
2:01:40
quality assessment once a
marketing
2:01:42
authorization is obtained it
starts with
2:01:44
marketing with these fox a
marketing
2:01:47
authorities ation not if it's
safe now
2:01:49
you got to get your marketing
as a ssin
2:01:52
first once that's obtained each
batch of
2:01:55
vaccines must still be assessed
for
2:01:56
quality before release this is
done by
2:01:59
both the manufacturer and an
official
2:02:02
european control laboratory the
2:02:05
activities of these
laboratories are
2:02:07
coordinated by the european
pharmaco
2:02:10
PS Secretariat within the
European
2:02:12
Directorate for quality of
medicines
2:02:14
hello can't find anything about
safety
2:02:19
but the European pharmacopoeia
2:02:22
Secretariat also has the
responsibility
2:02:25
for developing legally binding
2:02:27
monographs to ensure
appropriate quality
2:02:30
control and harmonized quality
standards
2:02:33
across manufacturers what does
that mean
2:02:40
doesn't mean anything no it's
just a
2:02:42
bunch of gobbledygook and
that's it
2:02:47
well in addition all vaccines
and
2:02:49
pharmaceuticals are monitored
after
2:02:51
release onto the market for
adverse
2:02:52
events
2:02:53
this surveillance allows both
to refine
2:02:56
the safety profile established
during
2:02:58
the product development and to
detect
2:03:00
rare events that may not have
been
2:03:02
apparent during the clinical
development
2:03:03
it's always rare isn't it yet
rare so I
2:03:07
can't if anyone can find
anything please
2:03:10
that I'd appreciate that I'm
not very
2:03:13
hopeful and in New Hampshire I
think
2:03:20
this is a is this an AP report
the Keene
2:03:24
area child believed to be
infected with
2:03:27
measles this report says this
is Concord
2:03:30
New Hampshire was probably
experiencing
2:03:33
a reaction from the measles
vaccine so
2:03:36
public you're not at risk of a
measles
2:03:38
outbreak state state health
officials
2:03:40
said so
2:03:43
now we've about 5% of
individuals
2:03:46
vaccinated with the MMR vaccine
develop
2:03:48
a fever and rash reactions these
2:03:51
reactions happen because the
body is
2:03:52
responding to the vaccine but
the
2:03:54
everyone said that the kid has
the
2:03:56
measles which of course he did
I don't
2:04:00
know it's just interesting
2:04:09
well we still have Ebola going
on in
2:04:13
Congo or the piggy bowl I got
the Ebola
2:04:15
report here they're from biting
a CBSA
2:04:18
but they got some one woman one
lone
2:04:20
reporter is in the area
reporting on
2:04:23
Ebola and this is her two year
old
2:04:28
charity fights for her life in
this
2:04:30
Ebola treatment center she was
admitted
2:04:32
today with her critically ill
mother
2:04:34
kabura Sophie who lies isolated
in
2:04:37
another plastic cube too sick
to tend to
2:04:40
her little girl
2:04:42
they've been major advances in
the
2:04:44
treatment of Ebola since the
last deadly
2:04:46
outbreak in 2014
2:04:48
now patients are put in these
plastic
2:04:50
cubes which provides a
protective
2:04:52
barrier between the doctor and
the
2:04:55
patient there's also a new
vaccine which
2:04:57
should be good for the
Democratic
2:04:59
Republic of Congo in its fight
against
2:05:02
its deadliest outbreak to date
except
2:05:05
gee this epidemic is in a
warzone world
2:05:10
health Ebola manager dr.
Michelle yow
2:05:12
told us there hospitals are
repeatedly
2:05:15
being targeted by the more than
30 armed
2:05:18
militia groups roaming the
forests
2:05:20
around the hot zones anytime
that you
2:05:23
have an acident it take weeks
to recover
2:05:25
but the violence has not
deterred
2:05:28
esperance Muhsin de from her
work at the
2:05:30
UNICEF children's unit she
herself as an
2:05:33
Ebola survivor here they don't
wear
2:05:36
protective gear as survivors
are immune
2:05:39
from further infection the
survivors
2:05:42
look after babies suspected of
2:05:43
contracting the virus but who
2:05:45
desperately need a loving touch
in order
2:05:48
to thrive I'm not afraid of
Ebola
2:05:54
Lucinda tells us I'm afraid of
the
2:05:57
violence
2:05:59
yeah that was interesting they
have a
2:06:02
bunch of these Ebola survivors
and
2:06:04
they're just roaming around
freely and
2:06:05
they do all kinds of work that
you would
2:06:07
normally right mind would do
and that
2:06:10
situation is very fuzzy at best
and it's
2:06:14
used and they're using it on
the ground
2:06:16
as fear tactics and one of our
producers
2:06:19
works with someone who's a
family member
2:06:21
of the current Congolese king
we'll just
2:06:24
calm the king and apparently
people were
2:06:27
freaked out about the whole
election
2:06:29
they had roared no Dowson
muscles and
2:06:33
alcohol or the hands if
Cristina they
2:06:35
they voted on the machines and
they
2:06:37
didn't like touching the
machines
2:06:38
everyone's you know cleaning
their hands
2:06:41
the whole time people didn't
show up
2:06:42
it's just used as control and
now the
2:06:45
Chinese the Chinese official
state news
2:06:48
is saying hey don't worry about
it we
2:06:51
have a we have a vaccine in the
works
2:06:53
for Pig Ebola it's all gonna be
okay
2:06:55
don't look over here there's
nothing
2:06:57
wrong with our with our pork
industry oh
2:06:59
I haven't heard this well it's
a Chinese
2:07:04
and about that porcine fever
yes the
2:07:09
African swine flu I believe is
the way
2:07:11
they're calling it here
vaccines tested
2:07:13
this is China news the CNS
China News
2:07:17
Service
2:07:18
Chinese scientists have
successfully
2:07:20
developed two vaccine
candidates for
2:07:22
African swine fever virus the
Chinese
2:07:24
Academy of Agricultural Sciences
2:07:25
announced Friday lab tests have
shown
2:07:28
the candidates are biologically
safe and
2:07:30
effective in virus immunization
their
2:07:32
safety ineffective indexes are
superior
2:07:34
to similar research
achievements in
2:07:35
other countries so I guess
we're good
2:07:39
it's all over don't worry about
it
2:07:40
you know how the Chinese lie
about this
2:07:42
stuff yeah well they're
producing enough
2:07:45
to inoculate every pig in China
it's no
2:07:48
way I don't think you could do
it no no
2:07:50
the kid the the pigs that have
died now
2:07:52
is already more than we have in
America
2:07:55
crazy the BBC did a great job
on some
2:08:01
more propaganda about Syria and
I'm not
2:08:03
quite sure
2:08:05
do you have any idea why the
neo-cons
2:08:10
want us to stay in Syria or
want to
2:08:13
still go and get Assad is it
that mean
2:08:15
is this something that I'm
missing is it
2:08:16
still the same old crap that
we're
2:08:18
dealing with the Clark 7 well
that could
2:08:26
be going I have no I'd never
been I've
2:08:30
never fully understood what the
neocons
2:08:32
are trying to accomplish to be
honest
2:08:34
about it
2:08:35
supplies well so Syria and we
already
2:08:39
now have UN reports that the
white
2:08:42
helmets stage stuff that the
chlorine
2:08:45
attack was staged you had the
report
2:08:47
just two days ago where they
still to
2:08:49
all over they must have killed
23 people
2:08:51
for no reason no that was
probably all
2:08:53
faked and acted as well and so
these are
2:08:55
all the you know kind of the
definition
2:08:59
of false flags to draw a
foreign war
2:09:03
into into the region they us
and then
2:09:06
the France and Britain and the
BBC is
2:09:10
just not stopping documents
leaked from
2:09:13
intelligence organizations in
Syria
2:09:15
suggests that human rights
violations in
2:09:18
the war there were premeditated
and
2:09:20
planned by the government more
than
2:09:22
5,000 pages of information have
been
2:09:24
obtained by campaigners in
Washington
2:09:27
they include this text written
allegedly
2:09:29
by senior government security
officials
2:09:32
which we've translated and
voiced I have
2:09:35
never heard the BBC do this so
there's
2:09:38
some text that some document
that
2:09:40
apparently was found and we're
gonna
2:09:41
find out who found it in a
minute which
2:09:43
is hilarious they translated it
and then
2:09:47
they have some Arab national
read it
2:09:52
have you ever heard the BBC do
this no
2:09:55
not really
2:09:56
it gives it a whole different
spin
2:09:58
instead of just hey here's what
the
2:09:59
documents said no no we got an
actor to
2:10:02
voice it in Washington they
include this
2:10:05
text written allegedly by senior
2:10:07
government security officials
which
2:10:09
we've translated and voiced we
received
2:10:12
information that terrorists are
being
2:10:13
treated in Alberta hospital in
Ariston
2:10:16
in Homs we suggest a bomb
2:10:18
artillery and three days later
the
2:10:20
hospital mentioned was bombed
I've been
2:10:31
speaking to Mohammed Al Abdullah
2:10:33
executive director of the Syria
justice
2:10:35
and accountability Center in
Washington
2:10:37
DC and one of the people
gathering the
2:10:40
evidence and writing a report
based on
2:10:42
the documents jamoke sitting in
an
2:10:47
apartment in in London no no
sounds oh
2:10:50
yes this is the Syrian
observation guys
2:10:52
in DC mm-hmm
2:10:54
I asked him how he got holded
the
2:10:56
information in the first place
so
2:10:58
basically these documents were
rescued
2:11:00
and saved from abandoned
Security
2:11:01
Intelligence buildings from
inside Syria
2:11:04
during the conflict and also
there's
2:11:06
other sets of documents where
were
2:11:08
extracted by other organization
partner
2:11:10
organization you'll understand
that many
2:11:12
people have a vested interest
in faking
2:11:14
evidence in the Syrian conflict
you're
2:11:16
absolutely sure that this is
genuine
2:11:18
stuff are you we just step back
so this
2:11:27
is the BBC BBC World News world
renowned
2:11:30
news have some guys on who are
some
2:11:33
think tank in Washington DC for
Syria
2:11:36
and he says now there's a lot
of fakery
2:11:39
going on are you sure this is
the real
2:11:41
deal oh yeah we're sure and
that's cool
2:11:43
with the BBC to me this is this
is a
2:11:46
great report organization
partner
2:11:48
organization you'll understand
that many
2:11:50
people have a vested interest
in faking
2:11:52
evidence in the Syrian conflict
you're
2:11:54
absolutely sure that this is
genuine
2:11:56
stuff are you cured and
preserved by our
2:12:01
own team we have records and
videos and
2:12:03
films and scientist security
2:12:04
intelligence buildings and we
talk this
2:12:06
video inside that the division
also to
2:12:08
counter the narrative that the
ICRC
2:12:11
continued to deny that the
immaterial
2:12:13
aid is ending in Assad's hand
as well is
2:12:15
what we've just heard
potentially a
2:12:17
smoking gun in terms of court
evidence
2:12:19
in the future against the Syrian
2:12:21
government I hope so yes
absolutely this
2:12:24
is what we're trying to do
that's why
2:12:25
we've rescued these documents
and that's
2:12:27
why we've done this really
lengthy
2:12:29
process of analyzing thousands
of
2:12:31
do these documents prove do you
think
2:12:34
that President Assad is
personally
2:12:36
responsible for the atrocities
that did
2:12:39
you document we have not seen
any
2:12:41
documents signed by Bashar
al-assad
2:12:43
himself and and analysis so far
that but
2:12:46
however the nature of the
orders the
2:12:49
seniority and ranking of
officials who
2:12:51
signed these documents and the
nature of
2:12:54
weapons deployed to conduct and
deliver
2:12:57
these attacks all suggest this
is
2:12:59
coordinated at the highest
level I'm
2:13:01
sure al Assad is if not organic
2:13:03
at least he's aware that was
Mohammed Al
2:13:06
Abdullah who is head of the
Syria
2:13:08
justice and accountability
Center a
2:13:10
campaign group in Washington DC
you
2:13:13
listening to the BBC World
Service
2:13:16
outstanding work BBC no I have
no idea I
2:13:22
don't know why this continues
but it
2:13:25
just it does continue there's
something
2:13:26
either some untold cache of oil
that
2:13:30
we're not it could still be the
Russia
2:13:33
thing yeah the Russians I'm do
it to
2:13:35
Russia to some do with Israel
yeah guys
2:13:39
just a head shaker to me that
that the
2:13:41
BBC I mean that is clearly
propaganda
2:13:47
yeah you sure this is the real
deal oh
2:13:49
yeah yeah we took we got it
ourselves we
2:13:52
got video of us getting it yeah
I don't
2:13:59
know
2:13:59
did you thing you know the clip
here
2:14:02
what is this is the this is
some kind of
2:14:06
interesting I don't know
anything about
2:14:09
this and I heard this clip I
played this
2:14:12
insider dope on the oh no this
is
2:14:14
something else so they had this
woman I
2:14:16
thought there should be kind of
a just
2:14:18
an interesting educational
segment this
2:14:22
woman is an ex-cia she's a
specialist
2:14:27
and discusses the disguised
specialists
2:14:29
at the agency mm-hmm and her
name is
2:14:32
Jonah Jonah Jonah man you
mentioned this
2:14:36
to me maybe after a show or
something I
2:14:38
think yeah oh yeah that's right
yeah and
2:14:41
this is her talking about how
people use
2:14:43
aliases and I thought
2:14:45
just for some reason found this
to be
2:14:46
fascinate because I didn't know
any of
2:14:47
this alias names dia are closely
2:14:51
controlled they are managed
they are
2:14:53
assigned to you
2:14:54
my name is number two you end
up with a
2:14:56
name for your entire working
career come
2:14:59
again your true name is never
on paper
2:15:01
overseas really baby Oprah would
2:15:03
probably not be one of those
things my
2:15:06
wife Oprah
2:15:07
any name that really drew
attention
2:15:08
would not be one of those names
2:15:10
Cunningham was that she could
happen
2:15:12
could be but we always had a
middle
2:15:14
initial dangers my middle name
he always
2:15:16
had three names I mean you could
2:15:18
abbreviate the middle initial
but you
2:15:20
always had three names huh the
three
2:15:23
names is interesting exact uh
cuz
2:15:25
whenever whenever we got
someone killing
2:15:28
a whole bunch of people they're
usually
2:15:29
three names yep which means
they had a
2:15:32
CIA name to start with possibly
that's
2:15:35
possible I love that fantastic
sorry
2:15:41
before you go on before as soon
as she
2:15:44
said everyone has assigned
three names
2:15:46
and you tend to use three and I
thought
2:15:48
about your old theories about
these
2:15:50
phony the ones we had in the
six week
2:15:53
cycle is always some always
three names
2:15:55
always a three name er yeah
Adam Clarke
2:15:59
curry show my food by donut to
no agenda
2:16:03
imagine all the people who
could do with
2:16:05
us oh yeah that'd be found
2:16:14
that's how we do osu people
think not
2:16:16
many of them with three names
we know Oh
2:16:20
Sir Mark Hall let me just read
this for
2:16:22
a second dear Adam and John
great shows
2:16:24
of late happy belated birthday
2:16:26
John and a hundo to Adam four
boxes and
2:16:29
packing tape keep up the good
work
2:16:31
really enjoyed the recent
wedding of the
2:16:33
keeper and the crackpots so
good to meet
2:16:34
members of the round table
enjoy talking
2:16:36
to me me and was even granted a
brief
2:16:38
audience with John C Dvorak
truly the
2:16:42
wedding of the year and you
were there
2:16:44
my friend hundred sixty-seven
dollars
2:16:47
and sixty nine cents
2:16:48
mm-hmm mercy Sherrod $150 also
an
2:16:54
appreciation for the wedding
this is
2:16:56
this is Roderick Rosa grave oh
yeah he
2:17:01
finally became a knight he got
his ring
2:17:03
and everything so he sir rod
now very
2:17:05
nice sir sander in Zaandam
$3.82 mark
2:17:11
van Dyken
2:17:13
wait a minute that's voice zero
yeah two
2:17:18
ITM gents and thank you for
your courage
2:17:20
congratulations with your
marriage Adam
2:17:22
and Tina and heck why not to
you as well
2:17:24
John and Mimi Lowell much love
from your
2:17:27
guy and family behind the
scenes mark
2:17:29
void 0 iris and Steven karma
for the
2:17:32
newlyweds and original bingo
boom
2:17:33
Shakalaka and a bingo boom
Shakalaka
2:17:35
little girl please and may
fortune
2:17:37
beyond all passive no agenda
hosts and
2:17:39
listeners lots of love thank
you mark
2:17:41
you didn't have to do that it's
a very
2:17:42
very sweet of you and and
Steven and
2:17:44
iris thank you I know I will of
course
2:17:47
get you some bingo boom
Shakalaka ran
2:17:50
Kaufman in Scottsdale Arizona
75 75
2:17:53
Baron mark Tanner in Whittier
California
2:17:55
his twice-monthly six seven
eight nine
2:17:58
Steve and Aegina in Bethpage
New York
2:18:02
5746
2:18:03
I have a note here by the way
he needs a
2:18:06
D douching for starters
2:18:09
you've been deduced yeah he
says he can
2:18:16
can the Navy and expat living
in New
2:18:18
York and listening since brexit
thank
2:18:19
you for your humor insight in
2:18:21
shenanigans if you have the time
2:18:22
he wants to D do Shing and got
that and
2:18:24
some card will put at the end
for you
2:18:28
you know I have hi Hal Co San
tema
2:18:33
something five six
2:18:34
I'll Costa hiyoko Santa ma son
Santa
2:18:40
mana we have a big yellow thing
he's
2:18:42
gets a birthday I know them
enough
2:18:43
there's a couple of things that
went
2:18:44
wrong here so we we got his
donation on
2:18:48
the previous show somehow we
wish them
2:18:50
happy birthday which was a
little too
2:18:52
early but he actually became a
knight so
2:18:55
he will be sir reward of mark
Ness and
2:18:59
he wants Beaujolais and Reb
LeSean
2:19:04
mostly a Arab low Sean what is
this to
2:19:08
say wine I'm not familiar with
2:19:09
revolution is that a cheese I
have no
2:19:11
idea
2:19:12
Beaujolais I know he will be 46
on the
2:19:16
29th in the morning John Adam
with all
2:19:17
the new attendance at the round
table on
2:19:19
the last show I got thinking
about my
2:19:20
own journey tonight hood had a
feeling I
2:19:22
was getting close to joining
that
2:19:24
illustrious crowd but never
bother to
2:19:26
check until now turns out to my
surprise
2:19:28
I have claimed that I could
have claimed
2:19:30
the title months ago so
henceforth I
2:19:32
would like to be known as sir
reward
2:19:34
mark Ness and would like to find
2:19:36
Beaujolais a Rob Lowe shown at
the round
2:19:38
table thank you very much for
your
2:19:40
courage and I am going to order
that
2:19:41
right now for the ceremony and
thank you
2:19:45
for your courage Hal Co this
was an F
2:19:48
cancer he needs for a colleague
oh you
2:19:51
know I'm gonna give that to him
right
2:19:52
now
2:19:56
you've got calm how's
interesting is he
2:20:00
descent the donation note to
your email
2:20:03
and it got bounced back because
it
2:20:05
contained porn but it didn't is
Jesse he
2:20:09
asked for an F cancer my point
earlier
2:20:13
yeah well that's your setup I
don't
2:20:19
think yes it's your your mail
guy your
2:20:21
yeah it is your squirrel mail
guy it I
2:20:24
saw the headers it came from
your server
2:20:27
yeah well again my point is
well made
2:20:31
mm-hmm David see pew 5510
double nickels
2:20:35
on the dime at graduations on
your
2:20:37
wedding Michael Robinson in
North
2:20:38
Melbourne Victoria 5433 we have
a couple
2:20:42
douchebag call-outs in here but
I don't
2:20:49
see it yes we have it here my
audience
2:20:53
yeah he's got a couple he's not
at night
2:20:58
mark beach him of Melbourne for
one when
2:21:04
did know you people gotta
tighten these
2:21:06
douchebag call outs
2:21:07
well he's because he's becoming
easy he
2:21:09
says I qualified for a night
for sure on
2:21:12
show 1124 pleased night me is
sir max
2:21:16
rocket at rocket at on ski
night of the
2:21:20
Soviet Socialist Republic of
Victoria I
2:21:23
would like to request Corona
Extra and
2:21:25
peanut butter M&Ms for the
occasion and
2:21:28
the douchebag call-out the
bloke who hit
2:21:32
him in the mouth hasn't donated
that is
2:21:35
mark Beecham of Melbourne
2:21:40
and that's the only one so let
me just
2:21:42
make sure he is on the list for
2:21:45
knighting today which I think
he is yes
2:21:49
and yeah what does he want
again at the
2:21:51
round table
2:21:52
he's do interesting requests
for round
2:21:54
table Corona Extra and peanut
butter
2:21:56
M&Ms got it
2:21:58
okay thank you very much for
your
2:21:59
courage and thank you for your
support
2:22:02
5432 also comes from Matthew
called
2:22:05
para Kony favorite news
deconstruction
2:22:10
sir daddy cast sir daddy cast
of the
2:22:13
love house of a love house
two-fifty in
2:22:16
honor of his late grandmother's
birthday
2:22:18
on 525 Thank You PD love Coxon
Glenshaw
2:22:24
pennsylvania 5191
2:22:25
now these are the leftovers
from the
2:22:28
earlier 5191 donations
withdrawal
2:22:31
wishing you a happy marriage
2:22:33
Thank You Bella Cox's Glen Glen
2:22:38
Pennsylvania Todd Strobel in
Vancouver
2:22:41
Vancouver Washington so it's not
2:22:44
pronounced that way Nick Barnes
5191
2:22:48
James Murray Huntington Beach
California
2:22:50
Michael Hager in st. Louis
Missouri
2:22:52
focus locus Grand Duke Dwayne
Melanson
2:22:58
and Tigard Oregon Tony tansy
tendering
2:23:05
and then during an olya yo Liam
is very
2:23:09
Jeffrey fields and New
Braunfels Texas
2:23:12
man Brian Matthews sir midnight
of the
2:23:16
rivers Gulf Breeze Florida named
2:23:19
Patricia Worthington steps in
John
2:23:23
steward son in Leicester UK
Robert Kerr
2:23:29
back on beam William Alston in
Baltimore
2:23:36
Chris Bolton and that's they're
into
2:23:40
that little group thank you
thank you
2:23:41
very much thank you me and the
keeper
2:23:43
and a reminder we have a special
2:23:46
full-length Sir Chris Wilson
crackpot
2:23:50
and the keeper
2:23:52
end of show song which is with
it's an
2:23:54
original tune and well worth
listening
2:23:56
to
2:23:58
circus Sundberg knighted the
vortex ring
2:24:01
state from Mercer Island $51
Scott
2:24:03
Nelson in Melbourne Florida
fifty
2:24:06
dollars and one cent now the
following
2:24:08
people are $50 donors name and
location
2:24:10
if available my Mitchell
Kauffman and
2:24:13
Hillsboro Oregon Joe Winkie and
Santa
2:24:18
Rosa that's Joe from Jambo
Jambo Joe
2:24:22
Jambo Joe Jambo is go look up
the Jambo
2:24:26
products they're fantastic
everybody
2:24:28
they got some good new ideas
2:24:31
anonymous G in Raleigh North
Carolina
2:24:33
Julian Robbins in Aptos
California hey
2:24:37
soos Alan in Austin Texas and
last but
2:24:40
not least Baron Allen being
over here in
2:24:42
Oaktown Oakland California I
want to
2:24:46
thank all these folks for
producing show
2:24:47
11:41 and hope we have another
good
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donation segment on the next
Thursday
2:24:53
show yes and thank you to
everyone who
2:24:55
came in under $50 most of you
will do
2:24:58
that for if you're right under
that for
2:25:00
anonymity but a lot of you are
on
2:25:02
program so you do both and the
the
2:25:06
subscription programs are very
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2:25:07
to us that do keep a base going
there's
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very low ones you know four
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11 33 there's a number of good
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please check out all the
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at your Vollrath org and thank
you for
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your courage karmas as
requested jobs
2:25:25
jobs jobs and jobs let's vote
for job
2:25:34
you've got karma
2:25:46
well it's kind of short
actually we only
2:25:48
have two birthdays to look at
hyukoh
2:25:50
Santa mom turns 46 on the 29th
and
2:25:53
tomorrow May 27th which is
actually
2:25:55
already today 54 years old and
trips
2:25:59
around the Sun our very own Sir
Chris
2:26:01
Wilson we say happy birthday to
both the
2:26:03
you from everybody here at the
best
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podcast in the universe one on
the list
2:26:17
Sir Stephen Voss widow has
upped his
2:26:20
game and he changes his peers
to the
2:26:22
title of baronet for another
$1000 in
2:26:25
support of the No Agenda
podcast thank
2:26:27
you for your courage sir
Stephen of
2:26:29
oswego now brand-new freshly
minted
2:26:31
baronet one two three four
we've got
2:26:34
four knighting to do one of
them could
2:26:36
be a Dame we don't know no we
do know
2:26:38
because he wants to be sir rib
here so
2:26:40
we need blades at the ready
2:26:52
Michael Robinson please all of
you step
2:26:55
up to the podium you are about
to become
2:26:57
Knights of the No Agenda round
table
2:26:58
thanks to your support of the
program in
2:27:00
the amount of $1,000 or more
and you get
2:27:02
a title you get a seat and you
get some
2:27:04
cool stuff to consume so I
hereby
2:27:06
pronounce the kV sir Riviere
sir snores
2:27:10
a lot sir reward of Marken s
and sir Max
2:27:14
Rockatansky Knight of the Soviet
2:27:17
Socialist Republic of Victoria
gentlemen
2:27:19
for you hookers and blow
rentboys and
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chardonnay
2:27:21
Beaujolais Arab Lashon Corona
extra
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peanut butter M&Ms warm beer
and cold
2:27:26
women gerbils and ginger ale
and mutton
2:27:30
and Mead I ran out of stuff to
put at
2:27:31
the table go to no agenda
nation.com
2:27:33
slash rings and hand off your
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information to Eric the shill
he'll get
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you it to you as soon as
possible
2:27:39
quick mention of our meetups
that are
2:27:41
coming up May 25th Eastern North
2:27:43
Carolina Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania also on
2:27:46
the 25th tel aviv israel may
29th the
2:27:49
30th of May Charleston South
Carolina
2:27:50
June 2nd Sarasota Florida the
6:00 in
2:27:53
Seattle the 7th of June Toronto
8th of
2:27:56
June Oklahoma City June 9th
Knoxville
2:27:58
somewhere those should be June
12th I'd
2:28:01
love to do a meet-up in London
the
2:28:03
keeper and I will be there if
someone
2:28:05
couldn't get that at no agenda
meetups
2:28:07
calm we'd love to meet some of
our UK
2:28:09
folk June 12th Wednesday June
12th would
2:28:11
be the day for us after that is
June
2:28:14
15th in Copenhagen who won't be
able to
2:28:15
make that June 20th this
southwest
2:28:18
London unfortunately we won't
be able to
2:28:20
attend that so maybe we can get
the same
2:28:23
people to do a quickie on the
on the
2:28:25
12th July 4th Seattle in July
13th in
2:28:28
Atlanta and whoever sent us the
2:28:31
Cuisinart ice cream maker thank
you I
2:28:33
wish I knew who it was so it
could thank
2:28:36
you properly it's got an
anonymous
2:28:38
Cuisinart I just showed up it's
a one or
2:28:41
two quart it's the big one yeah
it's
2:28:47
nice
2:28:47
just have one is an Amazon
damaged
2:28:50
Amazon shipment but there was
no note no
2:28:52
yeah Amazon fails to put notes
and
2:28:55
they're supposed to put notes
it was it
2:28:56
in a big gift bag no it wasn't
in a gift
2:29:00
bag it was just in a box and
that was it
2:29:02
you ever seen you send as a
gift you
2:29:06
check that box and you it's
just a bag
2:29:08
oh yeah oh you say I want I
want to add
2:29:10
a note and they just print off
a piece
2:29:12
of paper with a note yeah
thanks it's
2:29:14
not even a nice card or
anything no no
2:29:18
it's about the bag it's just
some cheap
2:29:19
bag did throw everything in
yeah there's
2:29:23
still there's still talk of me
being one
2:29:25
of the hosts of the European
Song
2:29:26
Festival for 2020 I think it'd
be ideal
2:29:29
if not they do have a backup
the the
2:29:32
Millennials here had a great
idea we
2:29:34
should do a twitch a twitch
stream makes
2:29:36
so much sense even think about
it
2:29:39
and we could actually make
money while
2:29:41
doing it you know their work is
make
2:29:44
money
2:29:44
well twitch has a whole
financial thing
2:29:46
that people can no I didn't
know that
2:29:48
yeah you could they hit a
button and
2:29:49
then money just pops into your
account
2:29:51
oh nice yeah so we can
literally just be
2:29:55
showing a monitor of whatever is
2:29:58
happening and we can be off
camera doing
2:30:01
our snarky voiceover and if
people like
2:30:04
it pling pling pling they'll
just be
2:30:06
sending us money I think this
is fans is
2:30:07
a good idea everyone later yes
we can do
2:30:12
this job we can do is we have a
whole
2:30:14
year to prepare that we will do
it oh
2:30:17
yeah I'm not gonna be hosting
the show
2:30:19
no-one's gonna let that happen
he'll be
2:30:21
hosting the shows and then we
won't do
2:30:23
it I do by myself
2:30:25
what is Adam forget it holy
crap who
2:30:29
made him up do they have makeup
artist
2:30:32
Sarah the show that they
actually know
2:30:33
what they're doing
2:30:34
he looks like an old
transvestite okay
2:30:36
thank you I wanted I wanted to
say
2:30:39
something about them hope he
doesn't
2:30:40
dance yeah no kidding this
milkshake
2:30:48
mania I wanted to talk about
that first
2:30:50
oh geez I never even thought
about
2:30:52
talking about but you're right
it's
2:30:54
probably worth talk we should
talk about
2:30:55
it yeah it's very important so
Nigel
2:30:58
Faraj that I was walking around
someone
2:31:00
threw it
2:31:01
milkshake over them this is now
a thing
2:31:02
you know and dead oh it's
interesting
2:31:05
even on the someone someone
sent me a
2:31:08
link from some a-hole somewhere
on
2:31:09
reddit saying Oh Jon and Adam
should be
2:31:11
worried they're gonna be
throwing
2:31:13
milkshakes now what oh yeah I
want to
2:31:15
say you remember the pie era
well no
2:31:19
yeah there's a law era about
seven eight
2:31:22
years ago where people got a
pie in the
2:31:24
face I'm like I'm going it's
got a pie
2:31:29
in his face
2:31:30
well milkshakes are different
for a very
2:31:33
specific reason but first I
want to go
2:31:35
back to the year 2000
2:31:39
pin 410 two weeks before he was
2:31:44
assassinated people were
throwing cakes
2:31:47
in his face and when and I did
some
2:31:51
research on this there is a
when people
2:31:56
start throwing food that is an
actual
2:32:00
act of desperation because food
has
2:32:02
value and and more importantly
there is
2:32:06
a connection between us and
primates
2:32:10
Apes chimpanzees who throw shit
and I
2:32:15
believe that the milkshake
particularly
2:32:18
the chocolate milkshake is a
very primal
2:32:21
thing that is deep in us it as
it's a
2:32:25
metaphor for throwing feces at
somebody
2:32:29
but it isn't what did for us
you have a
2:32:31
chocolate yes chocolate shake I
believe
2:32:33
it is an extremely violent act
and it
2:32:41
should not be tolerated it's
not funny
2:32:43
and it it pretty much always
leads to
2:32:46
something bad the people who do
this
2:32:49
have a screw loose it's it's
different
2:32:53
from hitting someone which is a
whole
2:32:55
different area but when you do
the
2:32:56
milkshake it is a primal scream
of
2:33:02
frustration and it and anyone
who does
2:33:04
that is on is in my mind
borderline
2:33:07
dangerous yeah I agreed it was a
2:33:10
strawberry shake
2:33:13
well that's okay I don't know
it's not
2:33:19
dark enough to look like feces
but I
2:33:21
think the comparison still
holds it is
2:33:29
it cannot it's not funny it
should not
2:33:31
be allowed people who do this
need to be
2:33:34
dealt with it is very very
violent in
2:33:37
its end people who do this are
on the
2:33:39
verge of a psychological
breakdown yeah
2:33:44
this guy was a fanatical remain
or in a
2:33:46
Corbin fan yeah
2:33:48
well the the people who did
that to him
2:33:50
for 10 before he was
assassinated were
2:33:53
you know animal rights activists
2:33:57
greenies and one of them ain't
not the
2:33:59
same one will one of the same
persuasion
2:34:02
wound up assassinating him
shooting him
2:34:04
in the head he was right right
to his
2:34:07
face boom boom goodbye and by
the way
2:34:09
he's now out free walking
around he
2:34:11
served his time
2:34:12
it's a crazy country the
Netherlands how
2:34:16
that works yes you've been
locked up for
2:34:18
good no we don't have that in
the in the
2:34:20
Netherlands there's no locked
up for
2:34:21
good
2:34:22
in fact there's often a joke
it's easier
2:34:24
to kill your wife than to
divorce her
2:34:26
that's much cheaper uu is much
less
2:34:29
hassle and a couple of years in
jail
2:34:31
you're good to go
2:34:33
hmm sounds like yeah I have
nothing more
2:34:38
to add other than this is not
funny
2:34:40
it should be dealt with as an
extremely
2:34:43
violent act it's a violent act
and don't
2:34:48
try that in Texas Oh
2:34:51
idea in Texas so I found they
found a
2:34:57
very funny clip Democracy Now
did which
2:35:04
is gonna be surprises you know
did you
2:35:06
always have to wonder how
serious
2:35:08
everybody is about things when
you have
2:35:09
a clip like this floating
around it
2:35:11
doesn't get any play mm-hmm
this is
2:35:15
Lindsey Graham discussing
impeachment
2:35:20
this is the basic theories of
2:35:22
impeachment I believe this is
during the
2:35:23
Clinton administration when he
was still
2:35:25
a Congress
2:35:26
in 96 art yeah and he could
take part in
2:35:29
impeachment proceedings in 1999
the then
2:35:33
congressman Graham argued for
the
2:35:35
impeachment of President Bill
Clinton
2:35:37
for seeking to hide evidence of
his
2:35:39
affair with White House intern
Monica
2:35:41
Lewinsky this is what he said
you don't
2:35:44
even have to be convicted of a
crime to
2:35:47
lose your job in this
constitutional
2:35:49
republic if this body
determines that
2:35:53
your conduct as a public
official is
2:35:55
clearly out of bounds in your
role
2:35:57
because impeachment it's not
about
2:36:01
punishment impeachment is about
2:36:05
cleansing the office
impeachment is
2:36:09
about restoring honor and
integrity to
2:36:12
the office all right I thought
that was
2:36:17
pretty good
2:36:17
where's not what I think it's
bullcrap
2:36:20
anomers get ready to go along
with the
2:36:21
program because of the fact that
2:36:24
Congress is corrupt yes so they
feel
2:36:30
guilty about you know well he's
corrupt
2:36:32
you see more corrupt than I am
I don't
2:36:34
know be more corrupt and Adam
Schiff
2:36:37
that guy did you know what
happened did
2:36:40
Niomi wolf did you hear this no
oh this
2:36:43
was fantastic
2:36:44
so she's written a book um I
don't have
2:36:48
the whole backstory that them I
see I
2:36:49
had the book here somewhere the
book is
2:36:52
it's about outrage and killing
killing
2:36:55
people for just for who they
love here
2:36:58
it is I always get Naomi Wolf
mixed up
2:37:03
with Naomi Klein know this is a
show
2:37:06
problem in general we do this
all the
2:37:09
time and they're both left wing
nuts and
2:37:11
but one of them has actually
got some
2:37:13
reasonable you know logic to
her where
2:37:15
she goes about her business I
think I
2:37:18
think Wolfson when I
particularly don't
2:37:20
like well she's the author of
the book
2:37:24
vagina and the forthcoming book
2:37:26
outrageous sex censorship and
the
2:37:29
criminalization of love and and
she
2:37:33
expected a future she expected
to
2:37:35
discuss the historical
revelations
2:37:38
about people being killed for
being gay
2:37:43
basically and she went on the
BBC to
2:37:47
promote this and now this book
is coming
2:37:50
out in a week from now and the
host did
2:37:53
something phenomenal he looked
up some
2:37:56
of the stuff that was in the
book and it
2:37:57
turns out she had
misinterpreted an
2:38:01
important term when it comes to
killing
2:38:03
people for who they love in
this in this
2:38:05
case it's about buggery in gay
acts and
2:38:11
the BBC host just basically
ruined her
2:38:14
entire book before it even hit
Amazon as
2:38:19
I mentioned of penal servitude
for 10 or
2:38:21
15 years and I found like
several dozen
2:38:25
executions but that was again
only
2:38:27
looking at the old daily
records in the
2:38:30
crime tables dozen execution
correct and
2:38:34
this corrects a misapprehension
that is
2:38:38
in every website that the last
man was
2:38:40
executed for sodomy and Britain
in in
2:38:42
1835 I don't I don't think
you're right
2:38:44
about this one of the cases
that you
2:38:48
look at the salient in your
report is
2:38:51
that of Thomas Silva
2:38:52
it says teenagers were now
convicted
2:38:57
more often indeed that year
which is
2:39:01
1859 fourteen-year-old Thomas
Silva was
2:39:05
actually executed for
committing sodomy
2:39:07
the boy was indicted for an
unnatural
2:39:09
offence guilty death recorded
this is
2:39:11
the first time the phrase on
natural
2:39:13
offense entered the Old Bailey
records
2:39:16
Thomas Silva wasn't executed
death
2:39:19
recorded I was really surprised
by this
2:39:21
and I looked it up death
recorded is
2:39:24
that is what's in I think most
of these
2:39:27
cases that you've er you've
identified
2:39:29
as executions it doesn't mean
that he
2:39:32
was executed it was a category
that was
2:39:34
created in 1823 that allowed
judges to
2:39:37
abstain from pronouncing a
sentence of
2:39:39
death on any capital convict
whom they
2:39:41
considered to be a fit subject
for
2:39:43
pardon I don't think any of the
2:39:45
executions you've identified
here
2:39:46
actually happened well that's
really
2:39:49
important thing to investigate
2:39:51
what is what is your
understanding this
2:39:56
is also from I've just read you
the
2:39:58
definition of it they're from
the Old
2:39:59
Bailey website but I've got
here a
2:40:01
newspaper report about Thomas
silver and
2:40:04
also something from from the
prison
2:40:07
records that showed the date of
his
2:40:09
discharge the prisoner was
found guilty
2:40:12
and sentence of death was
recorded yeah
2:40:15
recommended the prisoner to
Mercy on
2:40:17
account of his youth see I
think this I
2:40:19
think this is a kind of when I
found
2:40:22
this I didn't really know what
to do
2:40:23
with it because I think it is I
think
2:40:25
it's quite a big problem with
your
2:40:26
argument also it's the nature
of the
2:40:29
offense here Thomas Silva
committed an
2:40:32
indecent assault on a
six-year-old boy
2:40:39
that's what happens when the
publisher
2:40:42
is going well we have fact
checkers but
2:40:44
ultimately we rely on the
author what
2:40:46
happens in a case like this I
mean can
2:40:48
they pull the book back still
or print
2:40:50
it actually should pull the
book back of
2:40:53
course they have to it's the
whole
2:40:54
premise of the book it's about
being
2:40:57
condemned and killed for loving
who you
2:41:00
love this is that's like your
vinegar
2:41:03
book you know like all of a
sudden you
2:41:04
need vinegar kills you I don't
know
2:41:07
something what happens I think
you're
2:41:08
smart actually for for delaying
the
2:41:10
release make sure you have all
your your
2:41:12
t's crossed and your eyes
dotted you've
2:41:14
read more weird stuff about
vinegar
2:41:17
we're doing it some more Mimi's
gotten
2:41:19
into the site vinegar thing now
so she's
2:41:21
taking a crazy stuff she's
taken the
2:41:23
shaming to heart no all right
we have a
2:41:29
number of end of show clips
2:41:31
as mentioned earlier the circus
the
2:41:36
drunken the drunkard minstrel
which song
2:41:39
is titled the keeper it's an
original
2:41:42
soon available on compact disc
sing
2:41:45
cassettes we have a end of show
from Tom
2:41:48
Starkweather always fun and
Jesse coy
2:41:50
Nelson she's been knocking it
out of the
2:41:51
park recently so that is coming
your way
2:41:53
in a moment if you're listening
to us on
2:41:56
NOAA gender stream dot-com
we've got the
2:42:00
mark and George show episode
number 29
2:42:03
on deck for that and I am
coming to you
2:42:05
from the frontier of Austin
Texas it's
2:42:07
the capital the drone star
state where
2:42:09
in FEMA region number six and
the
2:42:10
governmental maps in the morning
2:42:12
everybody
2:42:12
I'm Adam curry from northern
Silicon
2:42:15
Valley where we're still
waiting for
2:42:17
1999 kw4 to go swinging back
I'm John
2:42:21
Cena we return on Thursday
right here on
2:42:24
no agenda please remember to
support us
2:42:25
at Dvorak org slash n/a until
Thursday
2:42:38
two three is this a good woman
or what
2:42:45
no I can't remember she's icky
for not
2:42:49
only this she packed light but
she
2:42:51
donates to the show yeah
packing light I
2:42:54
would put a high priority on
spend my
2:43:01
younger years surrounded by
rock stars
2:43:06
actresses and models well you
see I bear
2:43:09
the scar resigned myself to an
OTG the
2:43:15
by John speed Laura kasbar why
2:43:21
chickens pretty slim when he
came to our
2:43:25
aid an option is there an arrow
on a
2:43:30
podcast his way Bettina used to
love me
2:43:36
the way I am even though I'm a
radio
2:43:41
hand love is wider
2:43:48
love is deeper than lost in
aviation
2:43:55
each episode a love grows
deeper one
2:44:00
reason why you're the keeper
2:44:07
never thought I'd find my ticks
bill but
2:44:13
you came here from Chicago and
so thank
2:44:16
Obama as well
2:44:18
you know my love I'll always be
there
2:44:23
for the retarded phone an old
betray
2:44:27
here I love a stronger body
radiation
2:44:37
radio station
2:44:40
send flirtatious texts to the
beep the
2:44:46
reason why you're the keeper
2:44:50
well
2:44:53
this sure beats being single as
material
2:44:57
for sir Chris to write a jingle
2:45:00
dear
2:45:02
all free inspired by love to a
ume as we
2:45:11
drive off on a re-stream
honeymoon but
2:45:16
Sunday on a Thursday happens
all too
2:45:19
soon
2:45:21
had monetize the love weed you
and me
2:45:26
make the perfect strategy
radiation love
2:45:42
is stronger than T radiation
radio
2:45:49
station
2:45:53
Tourette's goes away when I see
2:45:57
another reason you're the keeper
2:46:02
then I saw your face now I'm a
believer
2:46:07
another reason you're the
keeper you're
2:46:12
skinny and an own cosmology to
figure
2:46:17
another reason you're the keeper
2:46:21
health insurance costs they're
getting
2:46:24
steeper
2:46:28
you're the keeper turned off my
hearing
2:46:32
aid so I can't hear
2:46:40
according the chatroom Tina the
keeper
2:46:42
Tina the keeper and she'd be
keeping you
2:46:48
so I walked into the Cabinet
Room he had
2:46:51
the the group the cryin Chuck
to watch
2:46:54
what happened in the White
House would
2:46:56
make your jaw drop
2:46:58
crazy Nancy I tell you what
I've been
2:47:00
watching her and I have I have
been
2:47:01
watching her for a long period
of time
2:47:03
she's not the same person job
mob boss
2:47:07
just just Bob Bob boss she's
not the
2:47:11
same person she's lost you all
so many
2:47:25
minutes later I was at a news
conference
2:47:26
I was extremely calm our New
York I was
2:47:29
probably even more so in that
rooms as
2:47:33
extremely calm
2:47:46
it's a memo that describes how
we're
2:47:49
gonna take out seven countries
in five
2:47:51
years when I first came to
office one of
2:47:59
the first meetings I had was at
the
2:48:01
Pentagon with generals
destruction
2:48:07
Boulton has always said let's
go to war
2:48:10
but he's not the one who's
gonna go on
2:48:12
the forefront he's a coward the
leaders
2:48:20
of Iran are racketeers behind
every
2:48:23
problem is Iran 2016 I liked it
when you
2:48:31
said no more stupid Wars
president in
2:48:35
the White House surrounded by
these uber
2:48:38
Hawks that thirst for another
war with
2:48:40
Iran Energy Agency has never
found Iran
2:48:46
in contravention of
stipulations in the
2:48:49
deal if Iran wants to fight
that will be
2:48:54
the official end of Iran never
2:48:56
threatened the United States
again I'm
2:48:59
not somebody that wants to go
into war
2:49:01
in the United States heading
towards
2:49:04
another literally showdown this
time
2:49:06
with Iran
2:49:19
borac org slash and a Sherpas
attack