0:00
the brand and the brand the
brand lives
0:03
and the brand speaks and the
brand
0:04
listens and people connect with
the
0:07
brand
0:08
Adam Curie assassination
episode 11 48
0:16
this is no agenda 35 from what
I can
0:33
tell you tomorrow
0:35
[Music]
0:39
yes thanks for the info on Tom
Cruise I
0:43
feel so up to date now up to
speed you
0:46
know I still hear that ground
loop would
0:53
you like a ground loop I can
send one
0:55
over to you send me I want a
0:56
sugar-coated sugar-coated
ground loop
1:05
alright hey Here I am John in
the
1:08
Algarve in the south of
Portugal the the
1:11
southernmost tippy tip yeah
beautiful
1:14
area yeah beautiful and then
the day
1:16
that we have beautiful weather
is the
1:18
day we do the show Brazil in
some of
1:29
these other countries they
don't even
1:31
start eating dinner till
midnight yeah
1:33
but it would have been nice to
catch a
1:34
little more Sun we had two days
1:36
obviously we got here Monday
afternoon
1:39
so it was beautiful Monday
afternoons we
1:42
have to make for the low
donations while
1:44
you're on the road I'm leading
up to
1:45
that why do you always blow my
punchline
1:47
it's like I'm getting all the
way Monday
1:53
we arrive Monday from from
where were we
1:59
you're in Ireland yes Northern
Ireland
2:02
that's right Northern Ireland
and do we
2:04
we flew down here with the
easyJet's
2:06
which was interesting because
it was
2:08
already filled with the rowdy
Brits was
2:12
there a soccer game going on
2:13
no man it's just you know how
the Brits
2:15
they like to go to other places
outside
2:18
of their own country and get
really
2:20
drunk and obnoxious well they
do that in
2:23
their own country too for mics
yeah
2:24
they're a little extra extra
bad when
2:28
they come to to the mainland in
fact
2:31
it's like you it's like your
theory on
2:33
podcasts what's that what's my
theory
2:36
people go on to a podcast
exactly that's
2:41
exactly what's happening yeah
so the
2:46
that we we grabbed a cab to the
to the
2:49
place we're staying and the
first of all
2:51
was great this guy was 47 years
old so I
2:54
could try out my little trivia
question
2:55
on him I said hey were you
around in the
2:59
80s yeah it was about 13 do you
remember
3:02
a countdown and he does a
double take oh
3:04
my god that's you so they do
still
3:07
remember if the old enough now
the
3:14
phrase is surely you know who I
am but
3:18
he said hey when you guys go
back make
3:21
sure that you have at least two
hours be
3:24
at the airport two hours ahead
of time
3:26
he says because when the Brits
are going
3:29
back they're drunk they can't
fly their
3:33
paperwork their passports they
forgot
3:35
them that hold up the line he
says it is
3:37
it's a it's a mess another
travel tip
3:41
from your Noah generation
actually good
3:44
tip that's a pretty good trip
the big
3:46
problem though has been the 450
ones
3:50
explained error
3:54
51 this is an actual web server
error
3:58
that is implemented and it
involves the
4:03
general data protection rules
so here's
4:07
a just a small sampling of Adam
doing a
4:10
show prep I go to a website and
we
4:15
recognize you are attempting to
access
4:16
this website from a country
belonging to
4:18
the European Economic Area
including the
4:20
EU which enforces the general
data
4:22
protection regulations and
therefore
4:23
access cannot be granted at
this time
4:26
and thanks for your patience
thank you
4:29
for being a patron of the
Dallas Morning
4:30
News unfortunately our site is
4:32
unavailable to European Union
visitors
4:34
while we work with our partners
to
4:35
ensure your data is protected
we were
4:38
committed to serving our
communities in
4:39
the eager to become technically
4:40
compliant to provide award
winning
4:42
journalism to all of our readers
4:45
unfortunately our website is
currently
4:46
available to in most European
countries
4:49
we are engaged on the issue and
4:50
committed to looking at options
that
4:52
support our full range of
digital
4:54
offerings to the EU market we
continue
4:57
to identify technical compliance
4:59
solutions that will provide all
readers
5:01
with our award-winning
journalism in
5:03
other words I would say a good
15
5:06
percent of what I was trying to
access
5:08
is not legally accessible or at
with for
5:14
non VPN users people who don't
5:17
understand how you can
circumvent it
5:19
it's just not available dis
just I mean
5:24
you must have had this and
we've had it
5:26
before
5:26
no we've definitely had it
before we did
5:28
not want to sit believing you
now you've
5:30
done three shows from overseas
I did not
5:32
have it in the UK it was not in
the UK
5:35
oh really
5:37
and I didn't notice it so this
is the
5:41
first one on the mainland and
I'm
5:42
getting this non-stop oh that's
5:46
interesting yeah huh and I
would have
5:49
noticed that I would have made
note of
5:50
it yeah you would have no the
way you
5:52
complain that you've after 11
years you
5:56
know I'd be complaining like a
little
5:57
bitch I mean I should have been
6:00
complaining about two shows and
I'm just
6:02
trying not to hear the ground
loop yeah
6:06
so and and honestly I was
thinking about
6:09
setting up the VP I could set
up the VPN
6:11
quite easily but man it's
Artie's I'm
6:14
amazed that we're talking to
each other
6:16
without massive delay there's
maybe a
6:18
megabit and a half each way on
the on
6:20
the Wi-Fi connection here
though and the
6:24
dongle has full bars but only
3G I can't
6:28
get a 4G signal so I'm sure
when I come
6:34
out with this choice finish
those songs
6:36
[Music]
6:39
because I'll be one have any
good
6:41
quality going through it to
your site by
6:43
oh you sound actually you sound
pretty
6:45
good by the way that's a
timecode
6:49
notation thank you two things
I've
6:54
learned well here what have you
learned
6:57
Adam they have a new product
here which
7:01
i think is outstanding it is
fortunate
7:05
yes and it apparently was
invented in
7:08
Portugal let me see if there's
a there
7:10
so let me see if there's a name
who hmm
7:15
I did ask about it so I know it
was
7:17
invented here in Portugal wine
in a tube
7:23
these tubes that are like a
test tube
7:26
except it's the width of a
bottleneck so
7:29
you know so that's about a big
tube yeah
7:32
it's a sizable tube and I'd say
it is
7:35
about mm-hmm see I'd say that's
about
7:39
it's about five inches they
want to know
7:44
me about seven inches
7:45
wait I should know it's about
ten inches
7:47
and it's yeah the top the whole
thinner
7:51
of of a wine bottle so the the
it has a
7:55
twist off top and they send
they sell
7:58
it's basically a one hit it's
like you
8:00
pour it into your glass it's
good for
8:01
one glass one glass you can
take on the
8:03
ship which is it what's the
milliliters
8:05
on that thing
8:06
hold on a second one one hundred
8:18
got it from the I got it from
the
8:23
minibar here we go uh hundred
milliliter
8:25
okay hundred mil make sense
well this is
8:29
these kinds of things have been
around
8:31
in the trade for some time as
for
8:37
tasting for wine tasters and
8:39
professionals hmm oh really
8:42
yeah I thought it was for real
8:45
alcoholics because you just pop
this in
8:47
your in your in your jacket and
your
8:50
purse BAM you got a cocktail
wherever
8:53
you need a little metal flask
is the
8:55
best genuine wit bottle WI T
that's the
9:00
registered trademark flocking
wit so
9:04
those are the guys that I guess
9:07
trademarked it a registered
trademark
9:09
but it's said that they're
putting
9:11
everything in all kinds of wine
I just
9:14
thought it was a genius idea
wine
9:16
tastings would be perfect with
these
9:18
things and it's just handy to
take along
9:20
you know you're at school so
yeah not
9:32
much to report but the the the
9:34
television coverage here has
been
9:37
fantastic as in they got all the
9:40
channels you'd want Sky News CNN
9:43
International CNBC BBC in
multiple BBC's
9:48
which is perfect because we
have two
9:50
major things going on here one
would be
9:53
the choosing of the next prime
minister
9:59
of the United Kingdom's of
Gitmo nation
10:01
east yeah worse well I will
remind you
10:06
that I said it would be Boris
and you
10:08
were like no no it's gonna be
gold it's
10:09
gonna be that guy he's gonna be
a you
10:11
were wrong no you said no I
never said
10:18
no to Boris oh okay I shall get
the got
10:22
a clip for next show I want
yeah would
10:24
you hear this clip no I'll get
a clip
10:27
where you will you said no it's
not
10:28
gonna be him okay what was
interesting
10:32
is that all of a sudden as you
kind of
10:35
saw the flow and now the way
they do
10:37
this is very interesting
10:38
they have three I think three
rounds of
10:41
secret ballots amongst the
party and
10:43
each time you see Boris Johnson
is
10:46
winning he's winning is winning
they
10:48
have to whittle that down to two
10:50
that's after think three rounds
then
10:52
they send the final to the
number one
10:55
and the closest after in this
case Bojo
10:59
to a mail-in vote of the
Conservative
11:04
Party across the country I mean
they
11:06
should this is so just begging
to be a
11:09
reality show that I don't
underst I mean
11:12
they should have these guys
doing money
11:14
on the bass scan you're like
eating glue
11:16
eating shitty live bugs you
know have to
11:18
repeal over over some angry
white water
11:22
or something that would Boris
he'll be
11:25
what Boris is will be fantastic
and so
11:27
as you see the flow of this
they kept
11:30
trying to push the the Rory guy
11:33
there's no good but it was like
all Rory
11:36
oh and I think it was just like
any
11:37
button but Boris please someone
just
11:40
bring roar and now he got
kicked out so
11:42
he's out so I think it'll be
Boris
11:44
Johnson and uh I was at Hunt no
oh no no
11:53
no Jeremy Hunt Jeremy Hunt yeah
Jeremy
11:55
Hunt he's not even I think
he'll be
11:58
number two I don't know yeah I
think
12:00
that's what's going on but
number two in
12:03
Teresa may was but well it's
again it's
12:12
it's fun to watch and the cycle
is so
12:16
similar to the hatred for Trump
it's the
12:19
same thing he's racist in here
he's a
12:22
big well you know part of that
is you
12:24
know obviously there's some
similes he's
12:26
a nut job
12:27
he's a loose cannon that my
favorite of
12:30
course is Hitler he's hit
literally
12:32
Hitler and there was this
fantastic
12:35
prime minister question time
the other
12:38
day where the
12:41
if the guy from the Scottish
National
12:43
Party Ian was a black well I
think his
12:47
name is Missy honest his name
12:50
Ian black guy that used to
represent
12:54
them was his Angus character
and he was
12:56
probably the best of the group
well Ian
12:58
is doing pretty good because
and this is
13:00
a this is a full two minute
clip because
13:03
it has to go back and forth
with the
13:05
with the speaker intervening
because I
13:08
mean you can't just be calling
a member
13:11
of parliament a racist in the
UK you can
13:13
do it in America but not in the
UK you
13:16
can't just be doing that does
the Prime
13:18
Minister a dream with the front
runner
13:20
set to succeed her that the
Scottish
13:22
people are of their - race that
should
13:25
be placed in ghettos and
exterminated
13:28
well of course mr. speaker
words matter
13:31
and actions matter the man who
published
13:33
those words in his magazines
the Prime
13:35
Minister thought was fit for
the office
13:37
of her top diplomat that he
hasn't
13:39
stopped there
13:40
he said that Scott should be
banned from
13:43
being Prime Minister banned
from being
13:45
Prime Minister mr. speaker this
is a man
13:47
who is not fixed for office and
so I
13:51
asked the Supreme Minister
realize not
13:54
only is the member racist he is
stoking
13:57
division in communities
14:00
mr.
14:02
the secret minister honestly
believe
14:09
if the right honorable
gentleman is
14:11
referring to a current member
of this
14:14
house I don't know whether he
is I don't
14:19
know who is talking about in the
14:22
language he uses he should have
notified
14:24
the member in advance but I
would urge I
14:27
like this
14:28
you can call human races as
large and
14:30
notify him in advance I would
urge him
14:34
to weigh his worse history and
Blackford
14:39
and indeed and I think it would
be much
14:42
better if for now he would
withdraw any
14:44
allegation of races order
against any
14:47
particular member I don't think
that
14:49
this is the forum and the don't
think
14:51
it's the right way to behave
mr. Ian
14:53
Blackburn Mr Speaker I have
informed the
14:55
member but member has called
Muslim
14:58
women letterboxes he can't be
using our
15:07
racist memes you can't be
that's that's
15:09
America's racist meme the
watermen of
15:11
watermelons my dick can't be
stealing
15:13
that honestly believe that this
man is
15:24
fit for the office of Prime
Minister Lee
15:29
Prime Minister he's now the
lead of the
15:34
SNP in this chamber for some
time he's
15:37
be asking Prime Minister's
Questions for
15:38
some time he might actually
understand
15:40
the purpose of Prime Minister's
15:42
Questions I can write honorable
15:53
gentlemen that I believe I
believe any
15:56
conservative Prime Minister in
the
15:58
future will be better for
Scotland than
16:00
the Scottish national so it's
been
16:06
fabulous to watch yeah it's
been great
16:09
you get those moments it's very
16:11
entertaining yeah I like it
16:14
I'd really discourage national
parties
16:15
the worst but they're so
sophisticated
16:17
over there in Parliament I just
like how
16:19
there I think Oh about their
business oh
16:23
yes you can call them races if
you'd let
16:26
him know ahead of time it's
thank you so
16:29
beautiful then we have the race
for the
16:32
president of the EU Commission
this is
16:38
the one that you know that this
is
16:40
Yonkers job Juncker the drunker
and
16:43
they're having a hard time
figuring out
16:47
how to come to some consensus
on who
16:49
this should be I'm hoping for
the show's
16:53
sake that it's from steam
Ramon's the
16:56
Dutch guy who was we we might
be able to
17:01
get him to talk to us one day
never know
17:04
but now the the former antique
of the
17:09
antique competition Minister
Margaret
17:12
Margaret the first at first at
the first
17:14
at that she's in the running
she has put
17:17
herself in the running yes so
that's
17:20
interesting
17:21
yes let me see I have to quick
heat
17:23
clips from her and she's
playing the
17:26
gender card of course when
you're see we
17:30
start with this one that has
never yet
17:31
been a female president of this
17:33
institution do you think you're
going to
17:35
be the first well that I don't
know but
17:37
I find that it's long overdue
that you
17:40
have
17:41
on this purse as well because
women are
17:44
not a minority we are half the
European
17:47
population half the world
population
17:49
so I think it's about time that
also the
17:52
Commission reflects our that
fact
17:54
because it is important that
you have
17:57
more diverse for us to exercise
power
18:00
European Commission's
vice-president
18:02
Kyle singer one of your current
18:03
colleagues is from the biggest
group the
18:05
EPP he said it's out of the
question
18:07
to give you the job of
president what's
18:10
your reaction to that well
that's
18:12
obviously his opinion the
European
18:15
elections were outstanding
because so
18:18
many Europeans they took the
decision I
18:20
want to be part of our
democracy more
18:22
than 50 percent voted and
that's the
18:24
first and second they didn't
vote as
18:27
they usually wrote it the EPP
were
18:31
losing I think around 40 seats
SRD were
18:33
losing seats as well my social
liberal
18:35
family gained state so did the
Greens so
18:38
there's a new dynamic in the
European
18:41
Parliament and I think it's very
18:43
important to hear that call for
change
18:44
oh yes a call for change
there's twenty
18:48
by twenty eight members of
course are
18:51
one for each country and she
wants that
18:53
to be what is the term gender
balanced
18:59
which means she wants a quota
or does or
19:02
does she want a quota when
you're in a
19:05
in a diverse group when you
sort of
19:07
break uniformity in how we look
very
19:10
often you also break uniformity
and how
19:12
you think you gets better
discussion she
19:15
but gets better decisions you
see that
19:18
very much
19:18
in in business and you also see
that in
19:20
political decision-making in my
19:22
experience so if you became
Commission
19:25
president would you have
fourteen women
19:27
nutritionists foreseen male
19:28
commissioners well you know it
may be
19:30
fourteen women and thirteen men
since we
19:32
may lose the UK I think this is
this is
19:38
one of the the areas where we
can show
19:40
Europeans that we change
because a lot
19:42
of the changes that we're
dealing with
19:43
they of course are slow and it
takes
19:46
time to realize that things are
changing
19:48
but do you believe in quitters
well call
19:51
it cloture I think I don't
think fifty
19:53
fifty years ago
19:54
and anyway we have accepted
sort of
19:58
informal mail Kurtis of 8090
percent for
20:03
not even decades but for
centuries where
20:07
women have not had the same
access to
20:09
exercising power I think it is
about
20:12
time that we get to gender
balance
20:14
Commission gender balance there
it is
20:16
and I can tell her it's not
gonna happen
20:18
because Europe this is an old
man's club
20:21
they're not gonna let any women
rut come
20:23
and run the show
20:24
uh-uh can happen no no not not
in house
20:30
way too early Europe is still
way behind
20:33
us the u.s. on all this stuff
20:36
we have rammed it hard so fast
and hard
20:39
through everything that was
still the
20:41
heads are still spinning okay
hmm no I
20:44
think it's just gonna be dudes
you watch
20:47
well if she gets in she's gonna
shake
20:51
things up yeah because there's
a lot of
20:54
power it's a lot of power there
a lot of
20:56
power I think that's the most
powerful
20:57
spot yeah and I don't have a
clip but
21:01
I'm sure you saw Angela Merkel
man she
21:04
was with McCrone no now she was
with the
21:08
Ukrainian president the new
Ukrainian
21:10
president in Berlin there you
go that I
21:16
mean I think that that could
have come
21:19
from dehydration but it was not
a good
21:21
look that that it was like it
was like
21:26
she had an attack of some sorts
this
21:28
reminds me of it so far it's
not a good
21:31
look is concerned when George
HW Bush
21:33
you puked all over the Prime
Minister of
21:37
Japan Prime Minister in the
past that
21:40
was not a good luck either I
agree
21:44
and it was interesting that the
the
21:46
Ukrainian present maybe he was
really
21:48
engrossed by whatever was going
he
21:49
didn't see that I didn't see
that out of
21:51
his peripheral vision that's do
you like
21:53
me shaking like I'm like a leaf
it was
21:56
it was very odd that was sad to
watch
21:58
really low blood sugar or
something no
22:01
maybe maybe she was just trying
to not
22:04
morph back into a reptile and I
was no
22:06
she's trying to stop the fight
fighting
22:08
the transformation also the
outer skin
22:14
could be constricting her
because there
22:15
may have been needed to know
yeah she
22:17
need some time to shed and get
a new one
22:19
yeah hey everybody if you've
never heard
22:23
this show you're hearing it now
we're
22:27
all about lizard yeah and
that's kind of
22:32
what I have take it seriously
that's
22:34
kind of what I have directly
from a way
22:37
to do have one more thing
22:38
did you get any mh17 yes I did
22:41
I did what do you guys have one
like the
22:44
clip from PBS raps it I think
22:47
international prosecutors
charged four
22:49
men with murder today for
blasting a
22:52
Malaysian Airlines plane out of
the sky
22:54
over Ukraine in 2014 it
happened in a
22:57
region controlled by Ukrainian
rebels
22:59
who were backed by Russia the
attack
23:02
killed all 298 people on the
flight from
23:05
Amsterdam Dutch officials say
the
23:08
suspect probably thought it was
a
23:10
Ukrainian military plane and
they used a
23:13
Russian missile to destroy it
they saw
23:17
to it that it was brought in in
the area
23:19
where they were in charge that
it was
23:21
brought to the launch site and
from this
23:24
land long shot beside the mh17
was shot
23:27
down and they were responsible
for this
23:30
whole operation Russia and
Ukraine
23:32
forbid extradition of their
citizens but
23:35
prosecutors say the suspects
will be
23:37
tried in absentia next March
23:39
there's a lot of weird first of
all this
23:43
appears to be once again a
Belling cat
23:45
analysis it hasn't changed much
and
23:48
they're taking credit for it
and I then
23:50
they're on the team the JIT the
joint
23:53
investigation team what what I
keep
23:56
hearing is
23:57
no court and international
lawyers but I
24:00
don't think this is not i pc
see here
24:03
they're not the the in or the
ICC the
24:05
International Criminal Court
this is a
24:08
court in the Netherlands that is
24:11
conducting this as far as I can
don't
24:14
maybe it's a division of but
it's it's
24:16
actually it's the same guys or
the same
24:18
judge who prosecutors here at
Vil ders
24:23
for racism for public racism if
you'll
24:27
remember that yeah so it's the
same guy
24:30
who is the same judge who will
be again
24:33
this is just an indictment this
is not
24:35
proof of anything it's an
official
24:37
indictment and in March they're
going to
24:39
bring it before trial which
okay we'll
24:42
see and I was able to get at
least one
24:45
Dutch guy to make foon of as he
was
24:47
talking about how clear it is
that this
24:49
has got to be the Russians men
24:51
prosecutors say they were
commanding
24:53
separatists in eastern Ukraine
in 2014
24:55
losing on the battlefield they
phoned
24:58
senior military and government
officials
24:59
in Russia desperate for weapons
and
25:02
support intercepted by Ukrainian
25:06
intelligence a part of the
evidence
25:08
unveiled today along with
footage found
25:10
on the internet of the missile
launcher
25:12
dispatched from Russia and more
this
25:14
forensic that is witnesses that
is
25:17
wiretap that is data analysis
and where
25:20
you go through all those layers
then at
25:23
the end you can say and one and
one and
25:25
one is five there you go
25:28
that's how we do it in Europe
everybody
25:30
Vaughn and Vaughn and Vaughn is
5 and 1
25:33
and 1 1 is 5 that's how we
convicted
25:35
actually 3 that's how we can
Vic which I
25:41
am submitting for the end of
show I so
25:44
well I only have one say my n
destroyer
25:47
which I pulled from trumps our
19 minute
25:50
speech ok Orlando where he
announced
25:54
that he's running for president
winning
25:57
winny I don't know I think the
one one
26:00
one is five I think funny or I
think I
26:05
kind of got you on that one we
didn't
26:08
have breaking news just before
the show
26:10
started president's offering
his first
26:11
reaction now to the shoot-down
of an
26:13
American drone by the Iranians
last
26:16
night the president issue in one
26:17
sentence tweet saying Iran made
a very
26:20
big mistake that coming just in
the past
26:22
couple of minutes at the same
time we're
26:24
getting information that there
is
26:25
scheduled to be a meeting here
at the
26:26
White House to gauge response
to the
26:30
Iranian shoot down the
president's tweet
26:32
I ran made a very big mistake
26:33
of course begging the question
of what
26:35
the White House and what the
26:36
administration is prepared to
do about
26:38
it if anything any kind of
response at
26:40
all I spoke to Sarah Huckabee
Sanders
26:42
the White House press secretary
just a
26:43
few minutes ago she said the
president
26:45
was briefed last night and has
been
26:47
briefed again this morning on
what the
26:49
US military knows about that
shoot down
26:51
so no indication at this point
of what
26:53
any potential US response would
be but
26:56
the president I don't think you
can call
26:57
this saber-rattling maybe just
a Twitter
27:00
rattle but issuing a
one-sentence
27:01
statement on Twitter here in
reaction to
27:03
that shoot down guys there's a
reaction
27:04
in the market crude oil is
jumping on
27:06
this news WTI now up five
percent no
27:09
there we go that that makes
somebody
27:11
happy yeah is this a Twitter
rattling
27:15
yes this is a deja vu term or a
moment
27:18
for you as well as they shot
down a
27:20
drone did we just go through
this a
27:23
while ago they shot down a
drone and
27:27
then it was like oh and they
didn't they
27:28
didn't they grabbed the drone
yes you're
27:36
right if you remember they were
parading
27:38
it around nobody said much
about it Dan
27:41
I'm shooting down the drones
cost money
27:44
on Tuesday and there's also the
debate
27:47
where there was over Iranian
territory
27:50
well if you look at this it
wasn't if it
27:53
wasn't over the territory what
territory
27:55
would it be over I dispute this
27:58
international water bullcrap
because the
28:00
Strait of Hormuz it's like
you're either
28:02
UAE or you're I mean you gotta
be right
28:04
in some very small small piece
of what
28:09
do we do
28:10
when they're flying our drones
come on
28:12
well we got a drone base right
here off
28:14
to the Djibouti is on the other
side
28:16
it's on the other side something
28:18
Djibouti yeah that's where we
fly him
28:21
from but still is like come on
I did get
28:26
this email on Tuesday now which
is
28:28
anonymous I was staying at a
hotel in
28:30
Cambridge UK on Thursday night
last week
28:32
there were several pilots and
co-pilots
28:34
of f-15 staying there they'd
just flown
28:37
over to the UK on their way to
Iran
28:39
refueling in midair four times
on the
28:42
way over the Paynes planes were
being
28:43
fitted out and checked before
flying on
28:46
so something is probably likely
to occur
28:49
over there Oh in the next few
days and I
28:51
don't know if that's related to
the
28:52
drone but I didn't know that
there were
28:54
f-15s flying around and why
didn't we
28:56
just use whatever we have on
our in our
28:58
fleet can we have a whole fleet
that we
29:01
sent over there with an
aircraft carrier
29:02
sitting there so why are we
sneaking in
29:05
f-15s in the through the
backdoor just
29:07
because it would be obvious
when we took
29:09
off from a carrier mm-hmm yeah
the
29:11
carrier's just a decoy so we
shot down
29:15
our own drone maybe just asking
there's
29:20
no idea that one of the f-15s
took the
29:22
drone out it was the first
thing you
29:25
can't trust anything going on
during
29:27
this little moment no and this
is the
29:31
classic false flag moment we're
just
29:33
waiting for something to happen
and and
29:36
so something that happened a
month ago
29:38
has now become the big news
about oh
29:41
here on their 10 days away from
29:44
enriching uranium weapons-grade
which is
29:47
both the 90s in here the same
thing this
29:51
is such bullcrap I mean there
are three
29:54
point six percent to be
weapons-grade
29:56
you got to be like 70 80
percent it's it
29:59
takes a little bit longer but
it's
30:00
always what NJ is designing the
bomb
30:03
they haven't designed a bus we
know
30:04
exactly you got to put that
thing on the
30:06
rock supposed to be supposedly
they're
30:09
using him
30:09
Pakistani North Korea design I
have a
30:13
clip green bombs by the way are
very
30:16
small this is from channel 4 in
the UK
30:18
it is a crisis which arguably
began in
30:21
Washington when President
30:23
labeled these Iranian
Revolutionary
30:25
Guards as terrorists back in
April and
30:28
tighten sanctions on their
country then
30:31
the Americans sent an aircraft
carrier
30:33
group and b-52 bombers to the
Gulf they
30:37
said in response to an
unspecified
30:39
Iranian threat
30:41
last month President rouhani
announced
30:44
that Iran was ramping up its
nuclear
30:46
fuel production reducing its
compliance
30:49
with the deal the president
Trump walked
30:52
away from a year ago and today
the
30:55
Iranians chose one of their
nuclear
30:57
plants as the venue to announce
that
30:59
their supply of uranium will
breach the
31:02
deals limit in ten days time in
what is
31:05
a desperate bid to be allowed
to sell
31:07
oil so desperate that a
spokesman even
31:11
delivered it in English actions
after 60
31:18
days they will not leave their
31:21
commitments we are not watching
the
31:25
commitments we are not removing
the
31:27
committee Iran's economy is
being
31:29
crippled by US sanctions as the
31:32
Americans are threatening any
company
31:34
anywhere which trades with Iran
the
31:37
Chinese say they will defy
Washington
31:39
and carry on buying oil but the
31:41
Europeans have tried and so far
failed
31:44
to bypass the Americans today
they said
31:47
they would keep trying amid
fears the
31:49
nuclear deal will collapse so
our focus
31:52
is not to enter into a blame
game or
31:54
giving responsibility for a
collapse or
31:57
the deal that might come our
focus is to
32:00
keep the agreement in place and
keep the
32:04
implementation of it now what I
hear
32:06
them saying is hey Europe and
Russia and
32:11
check you help us out I don't
hear any
32:14
strong Iran going her--her we
don't care
32:18
we're gonna build bombs no I
know
32:21
there's also the element does
not
32:24
explored much in these stories
which is
32:26
how much oil is China buying
and how are
32:29
they getting it there and how
are they
32:30
paying for it well the other
thing is I
32:33
have to assume I don't want to
sound
32:35
like it you know
32:37
no know what to call my caster
podcaster
32:40
oh I had assumed I would act
like a
32:42
podcaster here and mention that
the
32:44
Chinese probably aren't paying
top
32:46
dollar for the best price
always looking
32:49
for best price and this is
probably
32:53
galling to the Iranians but the
Chinese
32:57
market would suck up all the
Iranian oil
32:59
if it you know if they could
its and
33:02
that's portal and that's part
of what
33:04
Iran was asking for is
circumvent this
33:07
financial bloc which I don't
like I
33:10
really despise that you know
the cutting
33:14
people off advising Swift yeah
thank you
33:17
cutting people off from the
payment
33:19
system that's it's so mean
that's that's
33:20
that's war war actions in my
book
33:24
yeah Alex Jones what do you
mean they
33:30
cut him off from all the jaws
outlets
33:32
and PayPal won't pick him up I
think
33:34
okay yeah Alex Jones Iran I
think PayPal
33:38
still picks him up it was it was
33:40
Wikipedia who everybody dropped
from
33:43
payments remember was it no no
it was
33:49
WikiLeaks I'm sorry
33:52
yes WikiLeaks I meant WikiLeaks
but I'm
33:55
pretty sure I'm pretty sure
Infowars got
33:58
the platform from Payment
Systems - I'm
34:00
pretty sure it could be yeah
and then
34:03
the latest of course is
MailChimp
34:05
oh yes yes we can't have
anything about
34:08
at no anti-vaxxer stuff they
gatekeepers
34:11
of society when did this happen
well yes
34:15
this is exactly what they are
34:16
gatekeepers of society this is
more of
34:19
our you know how we have been
looking at
34:23
this deep platforming this the
big purge
34:26
yeah MailChimp do they not have
a well
34:32
first of all I'm sure they're
used by
34:34
tons of brands and commercial
companies
34:36
who use them to communicate
with their
34:39
customers and they just don't
want you
34:42
know any controversy connected
to their
34:45
name that's what it's about we
don't
34:47
want any stories about
34:50
are but we're a service their
name
34:52
MailChimp is not now unless you
put the
34:54
logo at the bottom here okay
here we go
34:57
here we go ladies and gentlemen
we've
34:59
got a headline here it seems
that
35:01
anti-vaxxers are using email
systems
35:03
like MailChimp to spread their
message
35:05
of disinformation in a film at
11:00
35:10
that would be exactly why they
would
35:12
want to take anybody who's
doing that
35:14
off I don't find that very
controversial
35:19
makes sense makes sense to you
yes it's
35:26
it is quite interesting how
many people
35:29
are mad at me for even
suggesting that
35:32
that this is not Silicon Valley
actively
35:35
trying to shut up people and
sensory
35:38
conservative viewpoints no I
agree with
35:42
you I don't think this is that
as much
35:44
as it is the brand the brand
say brands
35:47
safe message in fact we have
well
35:51
there's a lot going on we have
don't
35:52
want to be associated with that
well let
35:57
me use a little background or
not direct
36:00
me if you're a service company
yeah
36:02
you're a service company does
that mean
36:04
that the cat guys would make
tin cans
36:06
you know I'd have to be this
way too I
36:09
mean they make tin can
manufacturing the
36:10
products FMC food machinery
corporation
36:14
they're making a big line of
candy bar
36:17
makers that's gonna put the
totally
36:19
engineered candy bar system and
the
36:21
candy bar Factory but the candy
bars are
36:23
gonna be you know something
that's you
36:25
know hate Obama bar well you
can't now
36:29
we're not selling you our
equipment well
36:31
luckily not far from here we
have the
36:33
con lions festival which i
think is just
36:36
close you know they'll the big
parties
36:38
are tomorrow night and this is
the big
36:40
advertising festival it's
always on the
36:43
heels of the the Kahn Film
Festival now
36:46
all the advertisers go there
and they
36:47
all hang out and drink with
potential
36:49
advert that well tits really the
36:52
agencies and they go you know
they take
36:55
the brand and the and the media
buyers
36:57
out and they fly them around the
36:58
helicopters get them laid on
stinky
37:00
horrors it's it's a phantom
37:03
stick I've been there it's a
fantastic
37:05
event and well here's just how
to get
37:09
you into the vibe of how how the
37:12
industry thinks here's an
interview of
37:15
course we had CNBC or no it's
now Fox
37:18
Fox Business News money honey a
Maria
37:21
Bartiromo on the scene she
loves to hang
37:24
out there in con and she's
talking to I
37:26
think one of the big admire
guys at Olga
37:29
V huge advertising company just
a little
37:33
bit about the industry a little
37:34
background err joining me right
now is
37:35
Olga V worldwide chief
executive John
37:38
Seyfert John great to see you
thanks so
37:40
much for joining us you are
also the
37:43
present for the creative
effectiveness
37:44
Lions tell us more about that
37:46
it's one of the toughest lions
to win
37:48
because you can't just be
creative in
37:50
your work you have to show that
the
37:51
creativity actually makes a
difference
37:52
in the marketplace so did you
grow the
37:54
clients business did you
improve the
37:56
health of the brand so the
standard of
37:58
market outcomes is much higher
when you
38:00
look at the grouping of ads
that we see
38:06
yeah but I want I want everyone
to
38:10
listen to this because you
understand
38:11
how these people and I've been
a part of
38:14
this industry how they are
completely
38:16
just into the brand and this
the brand
38:20
the brand lives and the brand
speaks and
38:22
the brand listens and people
connect
38:24
with the brand this is why
things have
38:26
to be brand safe last year what
are some
38:30
of those that really stand out
well I
38:32
think anything any brand that
gets part
38:34
of the social conversation so a
lot of
38:36
the the please pay attention to
social
38:38
conversation the submissions
I've seen
38:41
so far in the jury is the
impact it
38:44
created through cultural
conversation
38:45
did we get attention that
people want to
38:47
talk about us did they want to
share
38:49
what they learned from that
brand with
38:51
friends and family and did it
sort of
38:53
strike a chord more broadly and
culture
38:55
those are those are the ones
that are
38:57
really getting the most
attention so and
38:58
and those really resonate
because it's
39:01
about issues that we're all
talking
39:03
about exactly it's all part of
the mash
39:05
up of the kind of everyday life
from
39:06
what I consume to what I my
politics are
39:09
to how I feel about the world
in general
39:11
it's all
39:12
coming together you know
increasingly as
39:14
I'm speaking to chief marketing
officers
39:16
this week I'm finding that it
doesn't
39:18
matter if you're the most
successful
39:19
brand or an emerging brand
everybody's
39:22
dealing with the same issues
and one of
39:23
those issues is attracting
young people
39:26
attracting women how do you do
it well
39:28
every brand today is trying to
be
39:29
relevant and authentic to who
they are
39:31
so having a strong point of
view because
39:33
it's not just about selling
something
39:35
that's a better product a lot
of these
39:37
audiences want to know what you
think
39:39
what you care about in the
world why
39:41
should you matter to them and
then how
39:43
do they matter to you so every
every
39:46
brand is trying to think
through how to
39:47
be more relevant and authentic
and how
39:50
it engages its audience which
is why
39:51
somebody like for example the
NFL almost
39:53
is using their players yes to
talk to
39:57
you know resonate with with
viewers
39:58
because viewers don't you know
they
40:02
don't necessarily react to
logos but
40:04
they react to people well the
one thing
40:05
we've said over and over is you
can't
40:07
fake it anymore if it's not
true on the
40:09
inside no one's gonna believe
it's true
40:14
the people play in the game I
know it
40:18
was painful I know it was
painful to
40:20
listen to biggest load of crap
probably
40:23
the greatest clips you've ever
played
40:27
but it makes me so sick
40:31
this shows you how insane
people are
40:35
about the brand and why they
don't want
40:38
even MailChimp is a brand who's
a stupid
40:41
chimp with it with it with an
envelope
40:43
and a little mailman hat yeah
people
40:45
don't want their brand
associated with
40:47
anything you know thong
inauthentic
40:49
that's not exactly its
authenticity at
40:51
all about and so that's why
here at the
40:53
Connelly on lion fest of all
the big
40:56
advertisers social media have
formed the
40:58
Alliance they wanted to fight
unsafe
41:01
content online yes Proctor and
Gamble
41:04
Facebook are now addressing
hate speech
41:07
and other problems together and
this is
41:11
obviously it's the Nate the and
the name
41:14
of this thing is I have the
actual name
41:17
of this what is this thing
called this
41:20
alliance
41:22
the Global Alliance for
Responsible
41:24
media and in this participating
Procter
41:27
& Gamble General Mills Diageo
MasterCard
41:30
Facebook Twitter alphabet
Omnicom WPP
41:34
you've got all the big ones
there right
41:36
there you don't need anything
else and
41:39
what they want to do is they
want to
41:41
have all these rules and want
everyone
41:44
to to understand what is
necessary for
41:48
for advertising to take place
on the
41:52
Silicon Valley social companies
and on
41:54
YouTube digital advertising
will make up
41:57
more than half of global ad
sales for
41:59
the first time this year
according to
42:01
the latest forecast by Magna
Global part
42:04
of inter inter public but
social media
42:06
platforms have been tarred by
repeated
42:10
revelations that they are
hosting
42:11
political disinformation and
malicious
42:14
content in one of the most
recent
42:16
examples AT&T Clorox Nestle
McDonald's
42:19
and fortnight publisher Epic
Games
42:22
paused or halted their YouTube
42:25
advertising following reports
viewers
42:27
were making inappropriate
comments on
42:29
videos of young girls YouTube
later
42:32
suspended comments on most
videos that
42:35
feature minors so they're
fighting they
42:43
are fighting and it is a
full-on war
42:46
between established companies
companies
42:50
maybe even who are just trying
to
42:51
compete for instance Vox media
which is
42:54
arguably a mainstream company
were there
42:57
n-b-c investment of a quarter
billion
42:59
dollars I'd say so
43:01
I am NOT a big fan of Nilay
Patel
43:04
kaathal ways thought he's kind
of
43:06
schwöre me
43:07
he's the it's indeed the boss
over at
43:09
the verge the editor-in-chief
for
43:12
something which is a Vox media
property
43:14
I gotta give him big props for
really
43:18
taking it to Facebook and just
just
43:21
spewing in their face in their
eyes with
43:24
this recent revelation they got
three of
43:27
the content moderators who work
for
43:29
cognizant which is a company
we've
43:31
talked about many times we've
had we've
43:34
had many reports
43:35
people you know looking through
the
43:37
through what what you people
are asking
43:40
Google to do but also pure
content
43:42
moderation of uploads to
YouTube and in
43:45
this case to Facebook and and
not only
43:48
did they publish quite a great
expose of
43:52
what really goes on and there's
always
43:54
this all these poor people
they're all
43:56
their mental health but screw
that this
43:59
is a Direct Hit job on Facebook
and I
44:02
pulled the a couple of quotes
from a
44:04
YouTube it funny enough a
YouTube
44:07
interview that has been
published which
44:09
I actually was hard to find
again this
44:12
morning when I was trying to
pull the
44:13
clip from it and you'll
understand
44:15
taking the awesome you'll
understand why
44:23
there's a problem when this is
out there
44:25
and this is what you're dealing
with
44:27
content moderation is a really
difficult
44:29
job you have to take Facebook's
policies
44:31
which can change every day and
then
44:33
apply them to decide what stays
up on
44:36
Facebook and Instagram and what
comes
44:38
down a couple of months ago I
was
44:41
contacted by some moderators
who worked
44:43
for Facebook in Tampa Florida
through a
44:45
company called cognizant and
they told
44:47
me that they wanted to go on
the record
44:49
so they told you we're gonna
put you in
44:52
a queue of content that is
dedicated to
44:55
graphic violence and hate
speech yes you
44:58
would get the occasional random
thing
45:00
but for the most part it was
always
45:02
graphic violence and hate
speech because
45:04
that's all that was coming in
for us
45:05
more like some of the kinds of
things
45:07
that you would see that would
be really
45:08
hard for you animals mostly
animals the
45:13
abuse of animals I've seen them
had a
45:16
puppy with a rope hanging it
and I've
45:19
seen a pit of pigs and they
threw fire
45:21
and you can hear the pig
screaming I
45:23
don't an emotional talk about
the
45:25
animals there was one where
there was a
45:28
baby that was there were twin
babies
45:30
from like Saudi Arabia and the
mother
45:32
was dropping the baby on the
ground this
45:34
is one we saw over and over
again and
45:36
then choke the baby and you
hear the
45:38
baby gurgling and trying to
breathe
45:41
and for days it infected my
mind I had
45:44
to know what happened to this
baby
45:46
because I'd seen it over and
over and
45:48
over again luckily the baby was
ok I
45:51
just think about all the
animals all the
45:53
time
45:53
and that's what I'm still
thinking about
45:55
even though I left you know do
you
45:58
remember the first video that
you saw it
46:01
was video in a different
language and it
46:04
was these two teenagers and
they came
46:07
across an iguana on the street
and one
46:10
of the kids grabbed the iguana
by the
46:12
tail and they started to smash
the
46:15
Iguana onto the ground and you
could
46:18
just hear the iguana screaming
and that
46:23
was one of the first videos I
saw on
46:25
that queue yeah and they just
they kept
46:28
slamming that you going on to
the ground
46:30
the iguana just kept screaming
and
46:33
screaming and then screaming
stopped and
46:36
it was just a bloody pile and
the kids
46:39
were just laughing at the
iguana were
46:41
you able to remove that video
from
46:43
Facebook
46:43
no since that video had no
title and no
46:47
caption we were supposed to um
send it
46:51
to a different queue for
46:52
spanish-speaking but uh I don't
think
46:56
there really was a
spanish-speaking
46:58
queue that was taking care of
that so
47:00
this whole piece in the video
which is
47:03
15 minutes long he's
reiterating that
47:06
Facebook has you keep here it
came back
47:09
and there was again and was
reloaded and
47:11
we couldn't delete it we didn't
know how
47:12
to delete and the rules say
don't delete
47:14
it and if you want to get any
group of
47:16
people riled up against a
company make
47:19
sure it's Cruelty to Animals
people
47:22
gives a shit I choked a baby
47:24
what you killed an iguana
people are
47:27
gonna lose their crap over this
well
47:29
done well done Vox media very
very good
47:34
though no one will have to do
anything
47:36
you won't have to have all
these these
47:38
rules in Congress you know
we're sent
47:41
out there there's no
legislation you
47:44
hear about the legislation
they're
47:46
proposing yes just a bunch of
virtual
47:48
signaling by the Democrats are
pulling a
47:50
lot of stunts at the moment
reparations
47:52
I'll get to that in a second
47:55
this is this is the Holly bill
and we're
47:59
Smoot
48:01
I never might have gone a few
people out
48:04
there will get that joke going
so the
48:06
the Holly bill essentially
would have
48:10
the government appoint people
who
48:15
determine what is and not is is
and is
48:19
not allowed when it comes to
moderation
48:22
and or algorithms that might be
48:28
performing editorial tasks and
of course
48:32
this will only apply to wet you
know the
48:34
social or companies that have
thirty
48:36
million active users a month or
at least
48:39
five hundred million in revenue
every
48:42
month so it's really targeted
at Silicon
48:45
Valley he's like we're safe no
way safe
48:49
oh yeah totally
48:51
well no agenda so this is this
is the
48:53
next thing I'll just touch on
this
48:54
briefly so I truly believe that
we can
48:59
just let it you don't need to
regulate
49:01
this is all going to take care
of itself
49:03
because advertisers the more of
these
49:05
stories there are and there's
plenty of
49:07
incentive for mainstream in
particular
49:09
print and television and you
know
49:12
mainstream guys that to keep
pointing
49:15
out how evil these companies
are and how
49:18
they can't handle hey I can't
do it
49:20
that's finally starting people
starting
49:23
to figure that out that
artificial
49:24
intelligence can't weed this
stuff out
49:26
and and so it's they're going
to keep
49:30
shutting down all of their
properties
49:33
you know just like MailChimp
take off
49:35
anyone who might be talking
about
49:37
vaccines being unsafe get rid of
49:39
everything until you basically
have an
49:43
AOL you're going to have an AOL
49:46
situation with YouTube where
people or
49:49
even Twitter or Twitter may be
a better
49:51
example where you're just in
this box of
49:54
safeness
49:55
and people will keep telling
you about
49:57
hey you know there's this
Mastodon
50:00
there's this Federation thing
over here
50:02
you should check this out oh no
no I
50:03
want to stay here
50:04
it was just like America Online
50:06
everyone's hey can we get a bra
50:08
to the internet no no no you
can just
50:10
use your keywords you can all
the
50:12
content you want here it's okay
it's all
50:14
safe and then they opened it up
a little
50:16
bit and gave you a crappy ass
browser
50:18
and people like oh my god this
is great
50:20
this is scary this is all the
cool stuff
50:22
people gravitate towards that
they're
50:25
not gonna want to stay in these
complete
50:27
brands safe environments it's
boring
50:30
so with and I'm just making a
prediction
50:33
gap com is on July 4th they
will become
50:37
a part of the Federation and
already
50:40
we're seeing I'm getting emails
now hey
50:44
are you uh are you moderating
uh No
50:47
Agenda social calm are you them
are you
50:49
the moderator above those lon
oh yeah
50:53
well you need to block gap in
advance
50:55
man we can't have that on the
on the on
50:57
them we can't have that in the
50:59
Federation like Gavin it's the
stupidest
51:05
thing it's like the people so
they left
51:08
Twitter and Facebook because
they felt
51:11
it was no fun and you know and
there
51:12
were too many Nazis I don't
know what it
51:14
was now now they're going to
their
51:16
little safe spaces and blocking
51:18
everything you need controversy
you see
51:21
this is this is what people
don't get
51:23
what is it about just Twitter
as an
51:25
example you need the
controversy with
51:28
that you need the drugs added
in the
51:30
hits you know like in the
dopamine hit
51:32
like oh I gotta like I'm like
me saying
51:34
that someone is a shithead I
got more
51:36
followers because you know
people listen
51:37
to me because I talk smack
about them
51:39
and the drug element is what
will keep
51:41
people going but if you remove
the
51:43
controversy it's just it's not
gonna be
51:45
interesting so federated AI is
my
51:48
message that's what it's gonna
be
51:51
that's cute here's a Tim Cook
doing the
51:55
commencement speech at Stanford
virtue
51:57
signaling meanwhile he has well
he isn't
52:00
he hasn't created but his
company is in
52:02
charge of one of the biggest
components
52:05
of evil that exists today
amongst social
52:08
networking from the first
oscillator
52:09
built in the Hewlett Packard
garage to
52:12
the iPhones that I know you're
holding
52:14
in your hands
52:16
social media shareable video
snaps and
52:20
stories that connect half the
people on
52:22
earth they all trace their
roots to
52:26
Stanford's backyard but lately
it seems
52:31
this industry is becoming
better known
52:35
for a less noble innovation the
belief
52:39
that you can claim credit
without
52:42
accepting responsibility every
day now
52:49
with every data bridge every
privacy
52:53
violation every blind I turn to
hate
52:57
speech fake news poisoning our
national
53:01
conversation the false miracles
in
53:05
exchange for a single drop of
your blood
53:09
too many seem to think that good
53:11
intentions excuse away harmful
outcomes
53:16
but whether you like it or not
what you
53:19
build and what you create
define who you
53:23
are it feels a bit crazy that
anyone
53:27
should have to say this but if
you built
53:30
a chaos factory you can't dodge
53:33
responsibility for the chaos
taking
53:37
responsibility means having the
courage
53:40
to think things through yeah
well big
53:42
talk Tom Collins what is it
would he
53:46
become a philosopher oh please
that's
53:49
all he does he's big talk for a
company
53:54
that created the the the box
that the
53:57
rage factory lives in the chaos
machine
54:00
it's you know all right why
don't you
54:02
block all access to the
external XP eyes
54:07
and ways for people to spy on
you using
54:10
all the little bits and bobs
inside the
54:12
iPhone it's really disingenuous
what
54:14
he's doing there just and and
get this
54:20
gab submitted a version of the
browser
54:25
that that I've been using on
the desktop
54:27
which is fantastic
54:28
that's all the elements of
brave that I
54:30
wanted you know all the
blocking and
54:32
getting rid of tracking and you
know
54:34
little VPN action there that
sends
54:37
tracking URLs to the bitbucket
without
54:40
all the overhead of the crypto
and all
54:42
the stuff they're trying to
make money
54:44
with that they've the creative
version
54:46
of that for iOS and it was
rejected
54:49
rejected for questionable
content
54:52
it's a browser it's a browser
now I
54:59
think that they may not be
telling the
55:01
whole truth I think it may be
something
55:04
else going on because they're
their
55:07
developer account was they were
locked
55:10
out of their developer account
and I
55:12
don't know what else is going
on but
55:13
without a doing without a doubt
it's
55:15
verse you're signaling we don't
want
55:17
anything would brave on our on
our
55:22
devices and really always look
go ahead
55:25
is also the fact and they kind
of hinted
55:28
at it that the descent browser
which is
55:32
what you're talking about is
allows for
55:39
Independence threads outside of
the
55:42
normal uh back-and-forth that
you have
55:45
in comments yes yeah and and
it's some
55:49
of in some instances I've run
into
55:51
they're these these threads of
comments
55:55
from the descent browser
infrastructure
55:58
are bigger yes there you go in
the
56:02
comments that exist within the
normal
56:05
system it's really kind of
subversive
56:07
it's a great idea that they
came up with
56:10
it's like enable anyone to
start a
56:12
conversation thread around any
URL any
56:15
website any video anything and
I think
56:18
that's probably a bigger issue
it's like
56:20
oh crap is like they're taken
away our
56:22
audience they're they're
siphoning that
56:24
off than I using our systems
and they
56:27
say that
56:28
the dissenter gab guys say that
they
56:30
sent it to Department of
Justice it's
56:33
probably antitrust is probably
should
56:35
have gone to the trade
administration at
56:40
NCC FTC commission but it is
it's
56:46
noticeable what's going on it
truly is
56:50
and so I think let him let it
let
56:53
everyone run around do all
their stuff
56:55
it's it could be five months
five years
56:58
ten years I don't know what
eventually
57:00
everything just has to be
decentralized
57:02
there's no other way about it
and the
57:04
advertising model yeah it'll
last for a
57:07
long time but it's not a growth
industry
57:09
it's not gonna work because you
cannot
57:11
monetize the network in any
fashion not
57:13
even with ads at scale because
the
57:17
killing animals races right it
never
57:20
ends - good luck to him good
luck to him
57:24
well I've joined I was a member
of gab a
57:28
guy you must be a Nazi
57:31
what you must be a Nazi I've
gone on
57:35
there and it seems like Twitter
to me I
57:36
don't know why what am i what
am I
57:39
thinking it looks like Twitter
feels
57:40
like Twitter looks like Twitter
here's
57:42
what's interesting yesterday so
as
57:46
everything moves towards a
federated
57:48
model it will I think Twitter
eventually
57:50
you'll also be able to follow
someone on
57:52
Twitter from from No Agenda
social or
57:55
gab com whatever that's that's
I think
57:57
Dorsey actually is kind of
painted that
58:00
he sees that happening but when
people
58:04
who are running so mastodons
dot social
58:07
is a very big note on the
federated
58:09
Network and you know we've been
domain
58:11
blocked because we're we were
branded
58:14
quite early as because of you
know one
58:16
or two people who engaged in
something
58:18
with some social justice
warrior then
58:21
all of a sudden we're on the
Block list
58:22
and you people don't see the
irony of
58:25
saying we have blocked this
entire
58:28
domain this entire group of
people
58:31
because they're bigots and
xenophobes is
58:35
not blocking a whole group of
people
58:37
based on the action of one the
deaf
58:40
Nishan of bigotry and
xenophobia thank
58:43
you they don't see this irony
58:46
course not it's for the better
good I am
58:50
so so proud of our value for
value
58:53
networking the way we've done
this and
58:55
that we've been doing it for 11
years
58:57
I'm done I'm very proud of that
in fact
59:01
I'm so proud that I'd like to
thank you
59:04
for your courage and say in the
morning
59:05
to you the man who put the C in
the con
59:07
lions festival John see good
morning you
59:14
mister I'm Karina motor ship
see boots
59:15
on ground feet in the air subs
through
59:16
our games and nights out there
in the
59:17
morning to our trolls at the
troll roof
59:20
they are no agenda scream calm
and
59:22
they've been all over
everything today
59:24
all over the all over the map
but you
59:26
can join there anytime this
great show
59:29
us listen to of course the No
Agenda
59:30
show live twice a week on
Thursdays and
59:33
but there's many many other
great shows
59:36
listed to and participate in
the troll
59:38
room you can sit there and you
can say
59:39
something nice or troll or do
whatever
59:41
you want to just be completely
passive
59:43
it is where we all meet no
agenda stream
59:45
comm also a big in the morning
to
59:49
cesium-137 he brought us the
artwork for
59:51
episode 11 47 the title of that
episode
59:55
was hard and we did go back and
forth a
1:00:00
few times about what we wanted
to use
1:00:03
this was the I heart dad
blackboard kind
1:00:05
of for Father's Day which we
are we're
1:00:09
basically suckers for the
traditional
1:00:11
artwork for a Mother's Day a
Father's
1:00:13
Day a Christmas maybe
Valentine's Day
1:00:16
when we argued about the
artwork let me
1:00:19
see what else was probably
mentioned
1:00:22
that once we rejected the
funniest one
1:00:24
of course was oh oh Jake for
glove the
1:00:29
glove cast glove cast by Mike
Riley
1:00:31
especially with the blood all
over
1:00:33
we felt that for Father's Day
this might
1:00:37
not be the most appropriate
artwork I
1:00:40
mean can you believe it we
didn't want
1:00:41
to be the platform from
ourselves the
1:00:44
platform but that was the I
think that
1:00:47
was the best piece yeah I was
very
1:00:49
London it picked the other
pieces were
1:00:52
dubious there was a good
1:00:54
Father's Day by I mean there's
some
1:00:58
other father's day one but none
of them
1:00:59
who was quite as as jazzy yeah
we it was
1:01:03
a strong ego cesium-137 which
is very
1:01:05
professional-looking connects
yeah make
1:01:07
anything yeah so we appreciate
what
1:01:11
caesium did there and that is I
just got
1:01:14
a note from someone this
morning who
1:01:15
said hey keep here he's doing a
project
1:01:18
for her it's like a yes what
maybe he
1:01:21
didn't specify some customer
and they're
1:01:22
doing podcasts and I've sold
them on the
1:01:25
idea that having art changed
with each
1:01:27
episode is very good yes yeah
this is no
1:01:31
one's doing that I look genius
by even
1:01:33
proposing that how do you do it
so
1:01:36
explain to him where to what to
do were
1:01:39
to change it's part of the
actual then
1:01:44
then the app kind of figured
I'll start
1:01:46
spontaneously by two guys yeah
yeah
1:01:49
there you go
1:01:51
you just seem to do all the
artwork in
1:01:53
the early days and they
disappeared and
1:01:57
yeah and now yeah now we're up
to what
1:02:00
we must have 11 years we have I
can tell
1:02:03
you how many images we have now
of
1:02:05
course we haven't used all
these images
1:02:07
and many are completely
inappropriate no
1:02:09
but a lot of it uses evergreens
to get
1:02:11
using the newsletter there some
of them
1:02:13
get used as of this measure
more than
1:02:16
you think actually as if yes as
of this
1:02:19
measurement thirteen thousand
five
1:02:21
hundred and eighty pieces of
artwork in
1:02:23
eleven year period that is not
bad yeah
1:02:26
that's ten times the amount of
shows
1:02:29
yeah so hallelujah anyway as a
part of
1:02:35
our art the platform immunity
we don't
1:02:39
have advertisers we've we chose
this
1:02:42
very early on and we said to
people hey
1:02:44
you want us to do this we got
to get
1:02:46
paid somehow and we came up
with this
1:02:47
model where you send us the
value that
1:02:51
you feel you received out of
listening
1:02:53
to the program and it turns out
a lot of
1:02:55
people get value and they'd
like to
1:02:56
thank us for it and we like to
thank
1:02:57
them by reading their donations
on the
1:03:01
air we like to start early in
the show
1:03:02
just like Hollywood
1:03:03
oddly enough with our executive
1:03:05
producers
1:03:07
and the only notes that we are
obliged
1:03:10
to read by rule are those of the
1:03:12
executive producers correct and
people
1:03:15
will continue to say in the
olden days
1:03:17
when we started we read
everything that
1:03:20
was we didn't have that many
donations
1:03:22
no we got donations and we got
we had
1:03:24
enough that was but it became
that we
1:03:26
started getting more donations
that we
1:03:28
said that do a cutoff so we
started
1:03:30
reading all the notes about
fifty
1:03:32
dollars yeah and then people
started
1:03:35
sending big long notes we ended
up with
1:03:37
do at least two copies of war
and peace
1:03:39
by a couple of the guys sending
in $51
1:03:43
we got we got up that we got to
update
1:03:45
we have to update that from not
war and
1:03:48
peace but it has to be the
entire Lord
1:03:51
of the Rings series or
something we have
1:03:53
to do a little hipper than worn
piece we
1:03:55
know Game of Thrones alt all
three books
1:04:00
jeez anyway so we had these
people
1:04:03
writing these long tomes and it
was
1:04:06
getting it was taking up the
show the
1:04:07
show half the show was yeah
thank you
1:04:11
reading these long notes for
people who
1:04:12
donate $50 so that's when we
cut off 250
1:04:15
dollar notes and we wanted you
gets
1:04:17
mentioned and we will read
occasional
1:04:19
notes from the between 50 and
200 but
1:04:24
200 and up the notes we are we
feel
1:04:27
obliged to read then we read
them in
1:04:28
their entirety and some of them
are
1:04:30
quite long and we don't you
know we more
1:04:33
or less appreciate the shorter
notes and
1:04:35
so because some people seem to
have lost
1:04:37
that memo and they're writing
notes as
1:04:41
they're asking for a jingle
request also
1:04:44
very they're also very happy
many of
1:04:46
them you know and they achieve a
1:04:47
knighthood or another status
there very
1:04:49
well we don't have a problem
people just
1:04:51
forget you know so it's good to
remind
1:04:53
them that you know there is a
show to be
1:04:54
done so try and can we have a
show to do
1:04:57
and so do we do it this way we
still get
1:04:59
a lot of people get mentioned a
lot of
1:05:02
people get their notes read and
1:05:05
sometimes more than others we
do have
1:05:08
two executive producers and two
1:05:10
associate executive producers
for
1:05:13
today's show we have we have
1:05:14
gender-balanced nice it's a
nice nice
1:05:18
balance we start off with
anonymous it's
1:05:21
$500 gentleman your work is
graciously
1:05:24
greatly appreciated if you want
to
1:05:26
credit my nightly name sir sir
big third
1:05:29
leg third leg hmm third leg
third feel
1:05:33
free but don't mention my real
name
1:05:35
perhaps I will be in town for
the
1:05:37
Atlanta meet I've keep up the
great
1:05:39
analysis we read this note last
time
1:05:42
he's followed by a note jingles
no
1:05:45
nothing come on that's followed
by Colin
1:05:48
Preston in Oregon City Oregon
who sent a
1:05:50
check in and in a written note
so we
1:05:53
finally got a check again yeah
we've I
1:05:56
got some checks so good do you
think you
1:05:58
think there was some kind of a
that's
1:06:00
something do you think there
was some
1:06:01
some kind of blockage in the
system or I
1:06:04
find it to be peculiar I don't
know what
1:06:06
well you know what comic strip
blogger
1:06:07
says says donations are down
because you
1:06:11
blocked him
1:06:12
I'm Twitter you did a whole
comic strip
1:06:14
about it he did he did a
cartoon yeah I
1:06:18
gotta see it yeah I've been
listening
1:06:21
I'm sure it's very flattering
oh yeah oh
1:06:23
it took me to believe me I've
been
1:06:26
listening saying he wonders why
he gets
1:06:28
blocked I've been listening
since
1:06:30
episode 10 89 33 times 33 hmm
do we miss
1:06:35
that when it happened
1:06:36
33 times 33 was 1089 I'm so
sure we did
1:06:40
your media deconstruction is
fantastic
1:06:43
and elevates my critical
thinking skills
1:06:44
you have since become my
primary source
1:06:46
of news we love hearing that by
the way
1:06:48
it's good for your it's good
for your
1:06:51
sanity that's for sure it's not
not much
1:06:54
important stuff that you hear
otherwise
1:06:56
yes your idea to lease the
naming rights
1:06:59
of your studio is a moneymaker
but the
1:07:04
terms need to be defined would
it be per
1:07:06
show per week per month highest
bidder
1:07:08
knights and dames only with
multiple
1:07:10
sponsors be allowed per show I
am a
1:07:13
small business owner and
interested in
1:07:15
this prospect as I would rather
give my
1:07:17
advertising dollars to you guys
than to
1:07:20
some corporate firm mmm I have
one point
1:07:26
one if we did naming rights of
the
1:07:28
studio it would have to be in a
monthly
1:07:30
basis otherwise it's just
stupid it's
1:07:33
just too I'm a little concerned
that he
1:07:36
that he views the a word there
I don't
1:07:40
want to be advertising I'm a
little
1:07:44
concerned about that I want I
want
1:07:47
people to support the show
because they
1:07:49
like the work and not because
it's an ad
1:07:53
well it definitely needs more
discussion
1:07:55
John he writes the white stuff
that
1:07:58
oozes out of salmon during
cooking has
1:08:00
to do with the temperature at
which the
1:08:03
salmon is cooked it is harmless
1:08:05
unappetizing looking coagulated
protein
1:08:07
and it only happens if you
cooked the
1:08:09
salmon too hot Oh try cooking
it at 225
1:08:13
to 250 Fahrenheit instead of
the usual
1:08:16
350 well doesn't the O's come
out slowly
1:08:19
the farm-raised salmon though
it's not
1:08:20
healthy doesn't I think that
just comes
1:08:23
out slower if you
1:08:25
if you cook it at 225 I had
moments
1:08:28
where it doesn't come out
please plug my
1:08:30
business practical fusion comm
thank you
1:08:37
I know you just did that for me
1:08:39
I appreciate it good one
practical
1:08:41
fusion dot-com dad www
practical fuses
1:08:44
make sense for an american-made
1:08:46
stainless steel tank ranging in
size
1:08:48
from 200 gallons to 2,000
gallons all
1:08:50
made here in Portland Oregon if
possible
1:08:53
I'll claim the naming rights to
Adams
1:08:55
studio for this episode please
send an F
1:08:58
cancer jingled to my smokin hot
wife for
1:09:01
her everyone out and everyone
out there
1:09:03
who needs it okay thank you for
your
1:09:06
courage keep up the great work
sincerely
1:09:08
Colin thank you can see Thank
You Colin
1:09:11
for reminding us we need to
think about
1:09:12
the naming rights but there is
some
1:09:14
apprehension here is the
requested and
1:09:17
always effective you've got
karma always
1:09:25
gets people focusing their
energy on
1:09:27
effing the cancer mortar and
mortar am
1:09:34
dama Doren damodaran DeMar
DeMar DeMar
1:09:37
turret isn't this is a famous
famous
1:09:40
family no is it yes three four
five six
1:09:47
associate executive producer
forgive me
1:09:49
pod fathers it's been many
months since
1:09:51
my last donation but this one
will take
1:09:52
me over to Dame hood however
please note
1:09:54
that I had to PayPal accounts
and
1:09:57
deleted one of them so my
accounting is
1:09:58
not great but it's below in any
case
1:10:01
just to recap I did 13 my
location she
1:10:03
tells some some numbers here I
would
1:10:04
like to be titled Dame Sheila
the Lady
1:10:06
of Lisbon Oh Lisbon all right
miss Bowa
1:10:10
the synchronicity of Adam
coming to
1:10:14
Portugal and a donation from
Coimbra on
1:10:18
the last show meant I knew it
was time
1:10:20
to donate again I stopped for a
while as
1:10:22
the synchronicity of Adam
coming oh I'm
1:10:24
sorry my hump lines I stopped
for a
1:10:29
while and me and my husband
have spent
1:10:31
the last year building a house
in spain
1:10:33
asturias to be exact in the far
1:10:36
northwest
1:10:38
which is just the opposite of
the
1:10:39
country where you are we've
been living
1:10:41
in Hong Kong for many years and
knew we
1:10:43
couldn't manage the project
from there
1:10:44
so we moved to Lisbon rather
than to be
1:10:47
a text resident in Spain hmm
after many
1:10:50
years without paying taxes
legally I
1:10:52
might add we were weren't ready
to
1:10:54
submit to Gitmo nation euro
land just
1:10:56
yet so we took advantage of the
1:10:58
Portuguese nhr scheme non
habitual
1:11:01
residence yeah you can consult
the book
1:11:02
of knowledge if you're
interested I
1:11:04
actually got this stack sent it
to me
1:11:07
it's very similar to the US if
you buy a
1:11:10
house of at least half a
million dollars
1:11:13
or if you invest in a second
home that
1:11:15
you'll rent out for three
hundred and
1:11:17
fifty thousand dollars or if
you invest
1:11:19
a million dollars in the
company with at
1:11:21
least ten employees then you
can come in
1:11:23
and you're good to go nice yeah
it is
1:11:27
pretty nice controversial
United States
1:11:29
because apparently a lot of
Arabs and
1:11:30
other people are just buying to
do
1:11:32
building stuff in New York and
Qatar
1:11:34
well the word rent like you own
the
1:11:36
place the word here is it's the
French
1:11:37
the French are coming all over
coming in
1:11:40
to Portugal and building and
buying
1:11:42
everywhere used to be the Brits
now it's
1:11:43
the French interesting well the
price of
1:11:48
the the value of the of the
pound is not
1:11:52
making it easy yeah it's been an
1:11:56
interesting ride my Spanish
ain't great
1:11:58
my husband's is non-existent so
Google
1:12:00
Translate and some helpful
neighbors
1:12:02
have really been about getting
that
1:12:04
little speaking to these please
I've
1:12:11
really been our friend it says
our
1:12:13
neighbors have been our friends
but
1:12:14
luckily they're very friendly
and
1:12:16
Portugal's one of the great
countries of
1:12:18
associate they socialize a lot
they love
1:12:20
it
1:12:21
yeah but luckily the house has
turned
1:12:23
out okay there's a pic below I
didn't
1:12:25
see that we're planning to use
it when
1:12:27
we can and rent it when we're
not dad
1:12:29
I'm your note about Portugal
made me
1:12:30
laugh it really is the back end
of
1:12:33
Europe perched on the edge of
the
1:12:35
Atlantic and feeling in many
ways like
1:12:37
time has stopped
1:12:39
although the influx of foreign
money
1:12:41
from various visas apparently
has really
1:12:43
look like time was stopped
years ago
1:12:45
which you're not witnessing
mm-hmm
1:12:49
anyway Lisbon probably
1:12:50
bah-bah-bah-bah-wee like get to
know the
1:12:52
city quite well in some parts
of it
1:12:54
really a time warp but as a
soft landing
1:12:56
back into Europe after many
years away
1:12:57
it's been kind the people are
friendly
1:12:59
the younger ones speak
excellent English
1:13:02
this is true as John says the
wine is
1:13:04
good cheap and plentiful is
sunny a lot
1:13:07
although grey and rainy today
and it's a
1:13:09
day drive to our house which
has worked
1:13:11
out well for us although I
really miss
1:13:13
good Asian food yes well you
know you
1:13:16
can cook it yourself this is
here we had
1:13:22
some good meals and by the way
1:13:23
everything's everything soon to
be Dame
1:13:27
Sheila said and let me add wine
in a
1:13:30
tube that makes Portugal with
wine new
1:13:33
tube makes Portugal fantastic
listeners
1:13:38
out there I'd love to arrange a
meet up
1:13:40
I reached there about two or
three you
1:13:42
know we have we have we have a
couple
1:13:44
they've all emailed me and in
fact I
1:13:47
think we've gotten some special
1:13:48
treatment at the hotel thanks
to some
1:13:50
back-channeling and one of our
producers
1:13:52
that's nice yes very nice very
very much
1:13:56
those immutable two that yeah
they are I
1:13:59
really enjoy hearing about all
the other
1:14:01
meetups and a very jealous
should I just
1:14:03
go ahead list one it would be
so great
1:14:05
yeah you can yes this would be
so great
1:14:07
to meet some other like-minded
people
1:14:08
here and and no jingles for me
but can I
1:14:11
have some home rental and
business karma
1:14:13
so we can continue living the
dream
1:14:15
thank you both for keeping on
keeping on
1:14:18
your show is a rare moment of
sanity in
1:14:21
a world that gets crazier by
the day
1:14:23
thank you very much Sheila and
I look
1:14:25
forward to seeing you at the
roundtable
1:14:26
later on here's your karma as
requested
1:14:28
you've got karma by the way
octopus
1:14:34
the octopus in Portugal is
great I've
1:14:39
never really been an octopus
guy and
1:14:42
I'll just kind of just the look
of it
1:14:45
but I've had it twice now since
we've
1:14:47
been here and with this they
have the
1:14:49
purple sweet potato pool is
very that
1:14:54
they kind of put it make into a
puree
1:14:55
and then they've got the just
the octa
1:14:58
it's dynamite it's the diet
food in
1:15:01
Portugal's Fanta Oh make sure
you get
1:15:03
some linguist a linguist ah
okay oh
1:15:05
actually you just smuggle back
some of
1:15:08
they they have these sauces I'm
just
1:15:09
gonna tell you about these just
a couple
1:15:11
of sausages that are like two
not salami
1:15:15
because they're seasoned
totally alien
1:15:17
but they're fabulous and they a
lot of
1:15:19
times you can use some of these
sausages
1:15:21
and salami 's you just cut a
little
1:15:24
piece off and put it in
something and
1:15:26
then that it seasons the whole
dish is
1:15:28
pretty amazing one of our
producers said
1:15:32
hey a sent me an email
1:15:34
I like replied and copied you
which is
1:15:36
why I'm gonna tell you about it
cuz you
1:15:37
never read my email
1:15:38
and he said I'm working me I
started
1:15:41
working on a best of a no
agenda best of
1:15:44
so you guys could take it show
off and
1:15:46
he was from Chris no no this no
Chris is
1:15:49
separate Chris needs people to
send him
1:15:52
your favorite bits that's
something
1:15:53
different Chris is Chris is
gonna come
1:15:55
up with I know what Chris is
doing
1:15:56
something just now rageous best
ups or
1:15:58
Chris Wilson you can find him a
whole
1:16:00
show right but this producer
want to do
1:16:03
a best of just of food and wine
1:16:06
conversations and I like the
idea but I
1:16:09
don't know if it's if it's a
whole best
1:16:11
of show I don't even get an
hour out of
1:16:14
it he says he can get two hours
out of
1:16:15
it no it's possible but will
that be
1:16:18
interesting for everybody seem
to some
1:16:22
some people really I think it's
really a
1:16:24
minority of the listeners who
care
1:16:25
mmm-hmm maybe do one hour and
then we
1:16:29
could we could package like a
filler but
1:16:33
in the meantime I'm on my
honeymoon
1:16:34
we're doing a live show that's
what we
1:16:35
like doing most so onward with
more
1:16:37
thanks anyway yeah Portugal is
fantastic
1:16:43
the wine is great and you have
a good
1:16:44
tan wine in a tumor friendly
1:16:47
and it's photogenic that's it
think
1:16:50
about it I should talk about
just for a
1:16:52
second I have always had I like
to take
1:16:55
photos and I take a lot of them
and
1:16:58
there are some places that are
1:16:59
photogenic just naturally you
can just
1:17:01
hold the camera up and shoot
you got
1:17:03
something you have a something
you could
1:17:05
blow up to 5 feet by 6 feet and
it's
1:17:08
just dynamite they have a 1 I'm
gonna
1:17:11
frame shortly and then there's
other
1:17:13
places that you'd think are
photogenic
1:17:15
and they're ditch is impossible
to
1:17:17
squeeze shots out of them and
it's
1:17:19
something about the earth and
the light
1:17:21
I think the actual quality of
the of the
1:17:23
dirt some there's some
something of I
1:17:27
totally agree with what you're
saying
1:17:28
well the one cut this place
that has
1:17:31
always gotten the best of me as
New
1:17:33
Orleans I cannot get shots
there that
1:17:37
are worth a shit and finally I
decided
1:17:40
that the best my best banana
actually
1:17:42
got some good shots doing this
just
1:17:43
shooting doorways Norway
doorway doorway
1:17:47
doorway doorway and you end up
with a
1:17:48
nice collection of pictures but
1:17:50
generally speaking newer and
that took
1:17:52
me years to figure out new
orleans is
1:17:55
rough why I mean I'd love to get
1:17:58
together with a professional
1:17:59
photographer who's actually can
shoot in
1:18:02
New Orleans and make you and
make pretty
1:18:04
pictures because I've never
been able to
1:18:05
do it and I'm reminded of a
story and
1:18:08
this is the story of Marla
maples I've
1:18:11
told on the show before and it
has to do
1:18:14
with photos Marla maples was
previous
1:18:17
girlfriends but he married her
yeah
1:18:21
Trump second wife yes yeah so
you I met
1:18:24
Marla maples and she is one of
the most
1:18:26
beautiful women you'll ever see
and I
1:18:30
realized that she was so
outrageously
1:18:33
beautiful that I've never seen
a picture
1:18:35
of her that made her look as
beautiful
1:18:36
as she actually is in person
1:18:38
so you said AHA I have a quest
well I
1:18:42
didn't have a question I gonna
let me
1:18:43
shoot her but but I was having
my photo
1:18:45
taken by some photographer in
New York
1:18:47
for some magazine and I somehow
the
1:18:50
conversation because he did art
- art
1:18:52
pictures hmm and like it's the
side
1:18:56
story there but I mentioned
Marla maples
1:18:58
I said you know the funny thing
1:19:00
her she's really so much
prettier then
1:19:03
any picture I've ever seen ever
and he
1:19:05
guy goes nuts he says you're
right he
1:19:07
says I was given the assignment
to shoot
1:19:09
pictures of her and I spent
days trying
1:19:11
to capture this phenomenon and I
1:19:14
couldn't do it huh
1:19:15
so there's something there's a
mystery
1:19:17
to photography then that's good
Harlem
1:19:20
is like an you should have just
lowered
1:19:22
your f-stop it would have been
fine yeah
1:19:26
next on the list sorry I can
get karey
1:19:29
at Easter I love that that's a
good
1:19:31
story
1:19:31
two three four five six from
sir otaku
1:19:34
Baron of North East Texas and
the Red
1:19:36
River Valley one to show a
little
1:19:38
support for the best podcast in
the
1:19:40
universe can I get some jcd mac
and
1:19:42
cheese caramel with a little
girl yay
1:19:43
I've got back-to-back BB q
competitions
1:19:47
this weekend and I need all the
Carm I
1:19:49
can get whoo a competitive
cooker I like
1:19:52
that 73 is k5 easy sir otaku
let me just
1:19:58
see we got the mac and cheese
mac and
1:20:00
cheese mac and cheese I want to
make
1:20:04
sure I get the right one
1:20:11
this is the one that he wants
let me see
1:20:13
no that's not it
1:20:15
this is odd I could I could do
this a
1:20:17
million times and now I got a
pull-up
1:20:20
mac and cheese and it's maybe
it's JC de
1:20:24
Mac what's going on with this
1:20:27
I feel pretty stupid well hold
on a
1:20:36
second mac and cheese is this
the one
1:20:40
[Music]
1:20:46
[Music]
1:20:52
you've got Carm I knew I had
and last on
1:20:59
our list is if I can find my
arrow on
1:21:03
the screen
1:21:04
hello arrow always worried
about that as
1:21:07
Michael rennaker two hundred
dollars and
1:21:10
33 cents it turns out we had
three
1:21:12
associate executive producers
and I
1:21:14
can't there's no note from him
on here
1:21:16
and I don't have any email from
him
1:21:18
maybe you do I don't I sure
don't well
1:21:22
he's got the 33 at the end
there's
1:21:23
that's always good news means
he's not a
1:21:25
first-time donor more than
likely but
1:21:27
we'll give some gratuitous
karma with a
1:21:29
goat
1:21:31
you've got ya there's our group
of
1:21:39
executive producers associate
executive
1:21:41
producers for show
1:21:43
11:48 yes thank you in both
levels
1:21:47
associates and the executive
producers
1:21:48
these are credits that you can
use
1:21:50
anywhere credits are accepted
they're
1:21:52
valuable because you know hey
let's face
1:21:54
it the executive producer that
says
1:21:56
something they are just like
any other
1:21:58
producer credit in Hollywood
and you can
1:22:00
even show a receipt that you
are real
1:22:02
producer unlike a lot of the
phonies and
1:22:03
if anyone ever questions you or
1:22:05
challenges you will be happy to
back you
1:22:07
up and you can do it again you
can
1:22:09
support the show for Sunday
I'll be back
1:22:12
in Austin Texas and please
visit our
1:22:15
handy web site to see how you
can
1:22:17
support the program vollrath org
1:22:21
and without a doubt you flying
a lot
1:22:23
today you've learned about the
wine the
1:22:25
truth our formula is this we go
out for
1:22:30
your people in the mouth
1:22:38
winning and winning
1:22:42
[Music]
1:22:45
shut us they've also want to
get a make
1:22:48
good - Andy Cantrell who wasn't
called
1:22:51
out on a $53 I'm sorry about
that wasn't
1:22:54
called on a donation a couple
shows ago
1:22:57
so we have a person we have a
very
1:23:00
where's all in for this woman
named
1:23:04
Caban I think come on running
for
1:23:08
District Attorney of Queens oh
yeah
1:23:11
she's of the same ilk as a
number of
1:23:14
District Attorney's around the
country
1:23:16
that have built raids that hate
Trump
1:23:20
they all hate they hate Trump
but
1:23:22
they're they don't believe in
small
1:23:24
petty crimes like Austin yeah
poop on
1:23:28
the street is coming for sure
but let's
1:23:31
listen to this woman this is
Caban one
1:23:36
democracy now now another young
Queens
1:23:38
candidate is trying to pull off
a
1:23:40
historic upset Tiffany come on
a 31 year
1:23:43
old queer latina public
defender is
1:23:45
running for District Attorney
in Queens
1:23:47
she's wanting to end cash bail
to stop
1:23:50
prosecuting low-level offenses
and
1:23:52
decriminalized sex work and to
go after
1:23:54
bad landlords cops and
immigration
1:23:57
Customs Enforcement her
election would
1:23:59
mark a major shift in the
Queen's
1:24:01
criminal justice system and yet
against
1:24:03
at an example for the country
so win
1:24:05
come on we'll have to beat out
a crowded
1:24:07
field of seven candidates who
are all
1:24:09
claiming they'll reform the
system
1:24:11
including Queens borough
president
1:24:14
Melinda Katz who was backed by
the
1:24:15
Queens Democratic Party
establishment
1:24:17
this is Tiffany cabins campaign
ad if
1:24:21
you have money if you know how
to game
1:24:23
the system you can do whatever
you want
1:24:26
in the city
1:24:27
if you're a person of color
you're poor
1:24:29
you're an immigrant no one's on
your
1:24:31
side
1:24:33
my family is from Puerto Rico
and my
1:24:35
parents worked hard to make
ends meet
1:24:37
but no matter how hard they
worked the
1:24:39
system cared more about
protecting the
1:24:41
wealthy I'm a queer latina from
a
1:24:44
working-class family people
like us are
1:24:46
exactly who the system is
trying to keep
1:24:48
down that's why I became a
public
1:24:50
defender
1:24:51
to defend my community I've
defended
1:24:54
over a thousand clients who
couldn't
1:24:56
afford to defend themselves who
were
1:24:58
thrown on Rikers because they
didn't
1:24:59
have money for bail they jumped
a
1:25:01
turnstile they struggled with
mental
1:25:03
health or substance use
disorder I'm
1:25:06
running for District Attorney
of Queens
1:25:07
to bring justice to working
people to
1:25:11
stop criminalizing poverty to
reduce
1:25:13
recidivism to decriminalize sex
work to
1:25:16
end cash bail with the corrupt
Queens
1:25:19
political machine doesn't want
me to win
1:25:21
because they get rich off the
1:25:22
foreclosures taking millions
from
1:25:25
developers and I can't be
bought in
1:25:26
control since announcing her
campaign in
1:25:30
January
1:25:30
Tiffany Kabam has gone from
long shot
1:25:33
outsider to key contender in a
race
1:25:35
that's garnered national
attention
1:25:37
progressive district attorneys
Larry
1:25:39
crasner Philadelphia and Rachel
Rawlins
1:25:42
of Boston have endorsed Caban
the New
1:25:44
York Times just endorsed her
writing the
1:25:47
success of any prosecutor and
of the
1:25:49
city itself depends on keeping
people
1:25:51
safe
1:25:51
Miska bond is the Democrat best
poised
1:25:53
to become one of a growing
number of
1:25:55
prosecutors to show that can be
done
1:25:57
without infringing on civil
liberties
1:25:58
criminalizing black and hispanic
1:26:00
americans and mistaking
punishment for
1:26:03
the only form of justice the
Times wrote
1:26:05
a question now is she already
District
1:26:08
Attorney or shoe know she's
running
1:26:09
Defender but she wants to be
dictor
1:26:12
District Attorney
1:26:13
yes she's running for District
Attorney
1:26:15
drop dead I guess recently does
she have
1:26:18
a serious contender she's one
of the top
1:26:22
contenders yes she has a good
she has a
1:26:24
shot this this Melinda Katz
woman is
1:26:27
better known and she's got
she's got a
1:26:30
better pitch I think she's
gonna win but
1:26:32
this possibility does exist
this woman
1:26:33
can do it but I want you to
play just
1:26:35
the last like 5 seconds so that
wishes
1:26:37
this crazy things that Amy said
at the
1:26:40
end of that the very end and
tell me
1:26:42
listen to it careful in telling
what it
1:26:44
means
1:26:45
writing the success of any
prosecutor
1:26:47
and of the city itself depends
on
1:26:49
keeping people safe
1:26:50
Miska bond is the democrat best
poised
1:26:52
to become one of a growing
number of
1:26:54
prosecutors to show that can be
done
1:26:56
without infringing on civil
liberties
1:26:57
criminalizing black and hispanic
1:26:59
americans and mistaking
punishment for
1:27:02
the only form of justice The
Times wrote
1:27:06
[Music]
1:27:10
I can explain it if you commit
a crime
1:27:14
that is a low-level offense
such as
1:27:17
stealing something from a store
which
1:27:20
you have to do because you know
you need
1:27:21
to eat then you get a ping a
car window
1:27:25
in San Francisco yes you get a
1:27:26
participation trophy the poor
people are
1:27:32
you see I believe that a lot of
these
1:27:35
these people with these ideas I
don't
1:27:37
know if they understand exactly
that
1:27:39
Armageddon is upon us and
people fall
1:27:41
off the edge of the money train
the
1:27:44
conveyor belt and that's what
the ones
1:27:45
that you know that are left to
just poop
1:27:48
on the street and so their
ideas instead
1:27:51
of fixing that the idea is well
have to
1:27:56
steal to eat well they have to
do sex
1:27:58
work you know to eat it's
compassion
1:28:02
compassion mean why does she
had a
1:28:06
tendency to do something that
kind of
1:28:08
bothered me when she was in a
1:28:11
back-and-forth she was on the
show and
1:28:12
so here's the ami asking her a
question
1:28:14
Acacio Cortez you've said she's
inspired
1:28:17
you to run coming from the same
borough
1:28:19
and of course the powerhouse
that she
1:28:21
has become and you know you
said you
1:28:24
thought of yourself proudly as
a public
1:28:26
defender crossing over becoming
the
1:28:30
chief prosecutor the district
attorney
1:28:33
what made you decide you could
do that
1:28:37
and what does it mean without
the
1:28:39
managerial managerial
experience that
1:28:43
someone like Melinda Katz has
sure
1:28:49
I was wondering where that was
going
1:28:52
you got me you're a good one
1:28:55
sure well it's once we're back
and now
1:29:00
we've we've moved our house we
moved to
1:29:01
a new house we're married we've
had the
1:29:03
wedding we've had the honeymoon
now I
1:29:05
can get serious about getting
involved
1:29:08
in what's going on in Austin
I've got to
1:29:11
make my voice heard look you're
an hour
1:29:14
late you're you're the landed
gentry you
1:29:19
have property I do right here
do rights
1:29:22
I have I have a stake in the
game you
1:29:25
have a stake in the game and do
I do
1:29:28
I got a stake in the game um I
got a dog
1:29:32
in the hunt and I'm very
curable maker
1:29:36
now I like what's going on
1:29:38
talk to me me oh my god he's
the local
1:29:42
trouble Mishi I mean really
good as she
1:29:46
was she is the mold for
troublemaking
1:29:50
okay I will
1:29:52
and well that's it that's a
good tip and
1:29:55
the guy who wants to build the
dome I
1:29:57
think he's another good person
to talk
1:29:59
to
1:30:00
he has good ideas dome
1:30:04
fill the dome around Austin and
give all
1:30:07
the cops flamethrowers I love
that idea
1:30:10
all right okay
1:30:14
there's a number there's a
number of
1:30:16
things we can do a number of
places we
1:30:18
can go but I'd like to talk
about these
1:30:19
reparations because this I have
a
1:30:22
roundup clip from PBS okay is
it a
1:30:25
background or explain what's
going on
1:30:27
here
1:30:28
I little bit I don't think it's
as good
1:30:30
as if you have a real good
background
1:30:32
err it might be bad and I don't
really
1:30:33
have a background or but I can
state
1:30:36
this that what we saw on c-span
which
1:30:39
happened on the hill was a
resurrection
1:30:42
of a rather old bill House
Resolution 40
1:30:46
by the Conyers I think who
initially
1:30:49
introduced it years ago in 2013
maybe
1:30:51
even and it is a resolution
that says we
1:30:56
if we agree on this that we all
agree
1:30:58
that we'll put a panel to
1:30:59
gather in a steering committee
and that
1:31:02
panel and steering committee
they'll
1:31:03
then go see how how we do in
reparations
1:31:06
and maybe zach same thing maybe
just
1:31:09
just for people who do not live
in the
1:31:11
United States of slavery an
explanation
1:31:14
of what reparations are John
from your
1:31:16
historical perspective the idea
is is
1:31:20
that in reparations is not a
new idea
1:31:22
for anything but the idea is
that this
1:31:24
people that were in slaved
against their
1:31:28
will
1:31:29
need to be compensated in a in
absentia
1:31:35
meaning that the current black
community
1:31:38
would get the money for the
1:31:42
inconvenience of being slave
slave that
1:31:45
let's be honest it wasn't
inconvenience
1:31:47
very much
1:31:53
no it wasn't of course doesn't
account
1:31:57
for the white slaves the first
group of
1:31:59
slaves a lot of were white and
there's a
1:32:01
kinds of other kinds of issues
that take
1:32:03
place well you have a lot of
wins the
1:32:06
people who showed up in the
country like
1:32:08
every hundred we're also
talking about
1:32:11
the the d OS database the
descendant of
1:32:15
slaves so there's there's a
database
1:32:18
that you can sign up to I guess
ok so
1:32:21
this is your I want to stop
here and
1:32:23
mention that this is not to me
1:32:26
the believe movement and some
of these
1:32:29
other people Kandace Owens and
some of
1:32:31
these others are shaking up not
to any
1:32:34
real extreme but enough so
they're
1:32:37
getting the black community is
getting a
1:32:38
little out of line here and so
we have
1:32:41
to virtue signal and promise
them that
1:32:43
we're gonna do something about
this
1:32:44
reparations there's free money
if you
1:32:46
just stay in a Democrat Party
so let's
1:32:49
they have the hearings while
the house
1:32:50
is run by the Democrats and
we're gonna
1:32:52
mention everyone look the black
you look
1:32:55
you black community out there
always
1:32:57
vote for us Democrats do the
tube dog do
1:33:00
the tube
1:33:02
come on man talk to them to the
tube
1:33:05
dear black community we will
give you
1:33:10
money if you stay with the
Democrat
1:33:12
Party we have done nothing for
you so
1:33:14
far but Congress has held its
first
1:33:19
hearing on reparations for
slavery in
1:33:21
more than a decade an issue is a
1:33:23
proposal for a bipartisan
Commission to
1:33:26
study the question and make
1:33:28
recommendations the House
Judiciary
1:33:29
Committee heard today from
witnesses
1:33:31
ranging from actor Danny Glover
to
1:33:34
Senator Cory Booker who is a
Democratic
1:33:37
presidential candidate
1:33:38
author tana hasi Coates argued
the
1:33:41
legacy of slavery lives to this
day
1:33:44
enslavement rain for 250 years
on these
1:33:48
shores when it ended this
country could
1:33:50
have extended its hallowed
principles
1:33:52
life liberty and the pursuit of
1:33:55
happiness to all regardless of
color but
1:33:58
America had other principles in
mind and
1:34:00
the god of bondage was lustful
and begat
1:34:03
many airs but this committee
must know
1:34:06
is that while emancipation
dead-bolted
1:34:09
the door against the bandits of
America
1:34:12
Jim Crow wedged the windows
wide open by
1:34:19
the way trying to slip the Jim
Crow
1:34:21
thing into and maybe just
explain Jim
1:34:24
Crow this is bandied about so
easily all
1:34:27
the time initiatives from the
wiki page
1:34:29
of Jim Crow yeah okay
1:34:33
we can do that let's go yeah
Jim Crow
1:34:35
laws I can do it for it Jim
Crow laws
1:34:39
were state and local laws that
enforced
1:34:41
racial segregation in the
southern
1:34:43
United States all were enacted
in the
1:34:45
late 19th and 20th century by
white
1:34:47
democratic denominated state
1:34:49
legislatures after the
Reconstruction
1:34:52
period the laws were enforced
until 1965
1:34:56
okay this is for that too at
least this
1:35:00
guy does but let's listen to
the other
1:35:01
side of the argument you very
few people
1:35:03
want to discuss another black
guy comes
1:35:05
out another writer this first
guy you
1:35:06
heard was a writer
1:35:07
this guy's a writer with a
different
1:35:09
take on it on the other side
writer
1:35:11
Coleman Hughes who said he is
too
1:35:14
sended from slaves owned by
Thomas
1:35:16
Jefferson he argued that
reparations
1:35:18
would create false victims I
understand
1:35:21
that reparations are about what
people
1:35:23
are owed regardless of how well
they're
1:35:25
doing I understand that but the
people
1:35:28
who are owed for slavery are no
longer
1:35:31
here and we're not entitled to
collect
1:35:34
on their debts reparations by
definition
1:35:39
are only given to victims so
the moment
1:35:42
you give me reparations you've
made me
1:35:45
into a victim without my
consent well
1:35:49
unlike or very similar to Aimee
I also
1:35:53
brought two versions of the
story from
1:35:56
two different sides to the
table that
1:35:58
was Judy by the way that Judy
1:36:00
Amy Judy interchangeable jewel
nowadays
1:36:05
I brought stars to the table
man who was
1:36:09
the first person I was talking
was that
1:36:10
Cuba Gooding jr. who was the
first guy
1:36:13
they had how he's a writer
famous I know
1:36:20
it is tahini tahini weave yeah
he's they
1:36:24
got interviewed aoc the big
world war 2
1:36:27
interview yeah right okay you
noticed
1:36:30
they didn't invite Kanye Kanye
would
1:36:32
have been great at this hearing
but no
1:36:34
no one has that foresight
because if you
1:36:36
want to talk about the 13th
amendment
1:36:37
Kanye is your guy even Kim
1:36:41
kardashian-west for that for
that matter
1:36:43
so just a quickie little setup
she was
1:36:45
one of the one of the head
honchos
1:36:47
Sheila jackson-lee from the
great state
1:36:49
of Texas she's a Democrat for
Dallas
1:36:52
reparations and the idea of this
1:36:54
commission should be welcomed
by all
1:36:58
Americans for we are not asking
one
1:37:01
American to give one payment
what we're
1:37:04
saying is it's the only way
that slavery
1:37:07
ended was a governmental action
of the
1:37:09
13th amendment governmental
action and
1:37:12
reconstruction failed after 12
years
1:37:14
because it was imploded by
governmental
1:37:17
people and after reconstruction
a reign
1:37:20
of terror that had never been
seen the
1:37:22
hanging fruit the lynching the
1:37:24
oppression of voting the
tearing away of
1:37:26
land
1:37:27
the amazing concept of the
continuing de
1:37:30
jure and de facto impact of
slavery
1:37:33
today 1 million
african-americans are
1:37:36
incarcerated that is a
continuing impact
1:37:39
the black employment rate is
six point
1:37:41
six percent in spite of what
has been
1:37:43
said currently more than double
the
1:37:45
national unemployment rate
thirty one
1:37:47
percent of black children live
in
1:37:49
poverty compared to 11 percent
of white
1:37:51
children the national average
is 18
1:37:53
percent will suggest the
percentage of
1:37:54
black children living in
poverty is more
1:37:57
than 150 percent I love her
numbers
1:38:00
somehow the percentage of black
children
1:38:03
living in poverty is a hundred
and fifty
1:38:04
percent she probably means a
hundred
1:38:10
percent more living in poverty
is more
1:38:17
than 150 percent even in spite
of the
1:38:20
glorious overcoming of the
talent that
1:38:22
is part of our community the
scrapping
1:38:25
together of making sure our
children
1:38:26
received education the putting
together
1:38:29
something out of nothing
1:38:30
we still have been impacted
okay so
1:38:33
here's my counter argument and
I was
1:38:35
incredibly impressed by the by
this guy
1:38:38
I had to cut it down quite a
bit and
1:38:41
take out a lot of his own
personal
1:38:43
history but Burgess Owens he's
familiar
1:38:48
with Burgess Owens yeah I heard
his
1:38:51
testimony he's a football
player yes he
1:38:54
was he was a all-star wasn't he
wasn't
1:38:56
maybe could be me see
Tallahassee Miami
1:39:01
or uh
1:39:02
all all-american defensive back
1:39:06
Denver broke my Jets 1973
anyway what
1:39:12
did you think of his testimony
I thought
1:39:15
it was good
1:39:16
it was a little long it was too
long and
1:39:21
it was kind of like you know
logically
1:39:26
challenged now see I disagree I
thought
1:39:28
it was incredibly logical well
I clipped
1:39:30
it down for us
1:39:31
Burgess Owens and I thought
he'd hit the
1:39:36
nail on the head actually we
are at this
1:39:38
point this is not about black
and white
1:39:40
poor blue collar white collar
we're
1:39:44
fighting for the hardness of
our nation
1:39:46
we have a very very special
country to
1:39:48
start with a judeo-christian
values that
1:39:50
allowed every single generation
become
1:39:51
better than the last and that
has not
1:39:53
ended that has not stopped
until now
1:39:56
we're telling our kids a little
bit
1:39:58
something different that they
don't have
1:39:59
the opportunities that we had
people
1:40:01
change I you spent Democratic
until I
1:40:04
did my history and found out
the the the
1:40:06
misery that that party brought
to my
1:40:09
race we were fighting for the
hardness
1:40:12
of our nation against socialism
Marxism
1:40:15
and evil it has brought to us
in the
1:40:17
stealing of our history Karl
Marx daily
1:40:19
best the Arthur the father of
socialism
1:40:22
an atheists anti-semite in a
blatant
1:40:26
racist he would teach his
philosophy no
1:40:28
school system today he said it
the first
1:40:31
battleground is rewriting of
our history
1:40:33
you steal our history you still
have
1:40:35
pride in our past appreciated
for our
1:40:37
present and our vision for our
future in
1:40:39
every single urban city in our
country
1:40:41
is now experiencing that loss
the
1:40:45
history of our black country of
our
1:40:46
black America has been stolen
from us
1:40:48
for decades almost always
century book T
1:40:51
Washington 1880 82 began to ski
the
1:40:55
university by 1905 it was
producing more
1:40:59
self-made black millionaires
than
1:41:01
Harvard Yale and Princeton
combined the
1:41:02
40s 50s and 60s it was a black
cut to
1:41:06
black community that led our
country the
1:41:07
growth of the middle class
later country
1:41:09
in terms of man committed to
marriage it
1:41:11
was 70 percent now it's 30
percent
1:41:13
little country terms of the per
1:41:15
committed to business ownership
40
1:41:16
percent now it's 3.8 percent men
1:41:18
matriculated in college we now
have more
1:41:20
a higher percentage of men
incarcerated
1:41:22
in college I do now believe in
1:41:24
reparation
1:41:25
because what reparation does it
points
1:41:27
to a certain race a certain
color and it
1:41:29
points them as evil and points
the other
1:41:31
race my race as one that has
not only
1:41:35
becomes racist but also beggars
I do
1:41:39
believe in restitution
1:41:40
let's port to the party that
was that
1:41:44
was part of slavery KKK Jim
Crow that
1:41:46
has killed over 40% of our
black babies
1:41:49
20 million of them state of
California
1:41:51
75% of our black boys do not
there
1:41:54
ten in reading writing test a
democratic
1:41:56
state so yes let's play rest
rest rest
1:41:58
restitution how about a
Democratic Party
1:42:01
pay for all the misery bought
in my race
1:42:02
and those after after learning
our
1:42:05
history decide to stay there
they they
1:42:08
should pay off so they're
complicit in
1:42:09
every white American Republican
or
1:42:12
Democrat he feels guilty
because of your
1:42:14
white skin do you need to pony
up also
1:42:16
that wouldn't get past this
preparation
1:42:18
recognize that this country has
given us
1:42:19
greatness look at this panel no
matter
1:42:22
how we think the fact is well
doesn't
1:42:24
matter our color we have become
1:42:26
successful this country like no
other
1:42:27
because of this great
opportunity to
1:42:31
live the American dream
1:42:32
let's not steal that from our
kids but
1:42:33
tell them they can't do it yeah
that's
1:42:36
what they should have that's
that's a
1:42:39
message that they should have
put on
1:42:40
peanut yes about that message I
didn't
1:42:43
get but but there was this funny
1:42:45
phenomenon in the sports world
were
1:42:47
Dwayne Wade who is a famous
basketball
1:42:51
player from Miami he was and is
a maniac
1:42:56
father who a family guy was
being
1:42:59
condemned for being for being
like golf
1:43:02
about his kids you know it was
like
1:43:04
there is this movement is
anti-family
1:43:07
bias that is prevalent and it's
mostly
1:43:11
coming from the Justice
Democrats and
1:43:13
others they really like to bust
up and
1:43:16
they don't want to have you
know like
1:43:17
the guy said there were seventy
percent
1:43:19
of the blacks and some area
were you
1:43:22
know families now is only
thirty is just
1:43:24
single moms cuz single moms can
do it
1:43:26
California he was talking about
1:43:28
California specifically yeah
California
1:43:35
state is totally run by the
Democrats he
1:43:37
says let's have the Democrat
they I
1:43:39
likely said Democrat Party you
should
1:43:41
pay for it
1:43:42
if you're white you feel guilty
pony up
1:43:44
fine get off your chest but I
don't want
1:43:47
I don't want my kids to be to
be you
1:43:50
know explain to them all your
loser
1:43:52
you're a beggar you got you
need a hand
1:43:54
up and it seems like the minute
that the
1:43:58
the Civil Rights Act came in
he's his
1:44:00
day his time line is up until
sixty
1:44:02
sixty-five it all went downhill
from
1:44:04
there
1:44:06
well again the sociology of all
this is
1:44:10
quite interesting yeah I kind
of felt
1:44:14
the same way as well as myself
being a
1:44:16
lifelong Democrat mm-hmm when I
was you
1:44:18
know raised as a Democrat a
1:44:19
working-class family
upper-middle class
1:44:23
and we I decided the Democrats
was just
1:44:27
out to kill me you specifically
sir yes
1:44:37
well this thing is a well again
though
1:44:40
it's just mostly virtue
signaling
1:44:42
they're trying to oh sure
people to vote
1:44:44
Democrat in this next upcoming
election
1:44:46
which doesn't look too
promising and
1:44:48
I've watched it I couldn't
watch the
1:44:51
whole thing cuz it's pretty
much have
1:44:53
you seen two or three of these
speeches
1:44:55
by Trump mm-hmm even one you've
seen
1:44:58
them all because it's just fun
to watch
1:45:00
how well it handles do this is
his his
1:45:03
announcement of his re-election
campaign
1:45:06
in Florida yes another
announcement he
1:45:11
it was a rousing crowd the
place was
1:45:15
absolutely packed it by the way
not
1:45:17
viewable here in the United
States of
1:45:19
Europe no not I mean I could
have gotten
1:45:22
it on a YouTube feed I'm sure
but it
1:45:24
would have been two in the
morning no
1:45:26
nothing they've shown all I
hear is it
1:45:29
was nothing new same stuff does
that
1:45:33
accurate no it's always got
something
1:45:37
new he does things he did these
speeches
1:45:40
are variant this one was that
was a
1:45:42
prompted speech though it
wasn't like
1:45:44
his normal after he did office
half or
1:45:47
two hours mm-hm so he had
talking notes
1:45:50
and he was in he stayed on on
point cuz
1:45:52
it was supposed to be had a
purpose as
1:45:54
opposed to just a rally huh
that they're
1:45:56
normally just rallies get
people all
1:45:58
jacked up I always noticed that
in give
1:46:00
you the watched his speeches he
always
1:46:01
has at least one or two and
maybe
1:46:04
sometimes three big-toothed
comely
1:46:08
blondes in the back wearing the
all
1:46:12
right let's just stop for a
second
1:46:15
Trump is a television
professional yeah
1:46:20
and Madonn with this remind me
because I
1:46:24
have a clip of him being a
television
1:46:25
professional you can't put a
reminder
1:46:30
anyway so treasure he always
has and and
1:46:32
is always there always eye
catching bro
1:46:36
hello yes they always have
flaxen hair
1:46:43
very pretty they were Trump did
they
1:46:45
have the hang women for drama
and women
1:46:47
for Trump t-shirt which
sometimes the
1:46:51
ended she had this one girl
that was
1:46:52
very that caught my eye and
this one was
1:46:55
she had a trump elephant
t-shirt which
1:46:57
I've never seen before oh oh
yeah as an
1:46:59
elephant there's an elephant in
the with
1:47:01
the word Trump that was like a
Trump
1:47:03
making an elephant was very
interesting
1:47:05
from trunk hmm and so she was
there and
1:47:09
they always had but I've seen
these
1:47:10
girls before they always have
the hat
1:47:13
and the hat goes on and off
it's a red
1:47:15
hat it goes on and off and they
always
1:47:17
have long blonde hair and it's
not it's
1:47:19
not that cheesy looking
southern hair
1:47:22
style that is like you know
looks cute
1:47:24
ours
1:47:25
Dallas it's good-looking yeah
and but
1:47:28
always the monsters I don't
even know if
1:47:30
these women are attractive but
they they
1:47:32
have the right proportions of
the face
1:47:34
and a monster smile huge
monster smell
1:47:37
and they agree with everything
he says
1:47:39
mm-hmm there's always two or
three of
1:47:42
them up back to the one who's
always
1:47:44
catches your eye and I'm always
1:47:46
fascinated by this because
because if
1:47:48
you look at a burny crowd it's
a bunch
1:47:50
of beat-up old bastards that
looks like
1:47:53
they're you know they haven't
taken a
1:47:54
shower for a month and
battle-ax it's
1:47:58
not a good look this isn't
Bernie of
1:47:59
mainly dudes it's a lot of
dudes but a
1:48:03
lot of women but they're all
gray haired
1:48:05
and they're all no one's dude
no one's
1:48:06
doing any styling for the for
the event
1:48:09
no they have definitely stupid
before
1:48:14
her dad used to load up the
band I think
1:48:16
Bush to us lesser extent would
load up
1:48:19
the background with military
right
1:48:23
[Applause]
1:48:25
yeah birdies got dudes named
been
1:48:27
everywhere what I noticed what
I notice
1:48:30
is the Trump's you know Trump
likes to
1:48:32
harp on these nicknames and he
this is
1:48:35
the first compound nickname I
didn't
1:48:37
think much about it when I
first heard
1:48:39
it I thought it was just casual
when he
1:48:40
said it but now I've heard it
again at
1:48:43
this speech and I realize that
this is
1:48:45
gonna be a Joe Biden's nickname
and it's
1:48:48
a come it's not the same as it
used to
1:48:50
be we just had some crooked
Hillary you
1:48:52
know locker room this is a
compound bit
1:48:55
that is eluded that has to be
noticed
1:48:57
and this will be a Trump speech
the
1:48:59
sleepy guy remember the segment
from the
1:49:01
previous administration you
need a magic
1:49:04
wand to bring back manufacture
well will
1:49:08
tell sleepy Joe that we found
the magic
1:49:10
wand the sleepy guy
1:49:14
[Applause]
1:49:17
so it's sleepy Joe the sleepy
guy hmm
1:49:23
and he said there's a couple of
times
1:49:25
I've heard it before I didn't
think was
1:49:26
part of the bit I thought it
was just
1:49:28
casual he just dropped in the
sleepy guy
1:49:29
but when I heard it this time I
said
1:49:31
this is good this is the
nickname sleepy
1:49:34
Joe the sleepy guy
1:49:37
well I let's do a test since we
were
1:49:44
using Pocahontas years before
Trump even
1:49:49
decided to run this time this
time we
1:49:54
were using Pocahontas and it
was funny
1:49:56
and it was just ours and once
Trump did
1:49:58
it then we had to stop great I
don't
1:50:01
have a better nickname but I am
a little
1:50:06
surprised but still
anticipatory that
1:50:10
Trump at a certain point we'll
just have
1:50:12
to say sleepy Joe no wonder
that took
1:50:15
the top of his head off twice
he should
1:50:18
be harping on the brain surgery
I think
1:50:22
he's holding it in two bands
because I
1:50:25
was waiting to drop the big one
yeah I'm
1:50:28
sure he does sleepy Joe or
sleepy Joe
1:50:32
the sleepy guy for a while but
it's not
1:50:34
that's not gonna affect the
Democrats if
1:50:36
he starts talking about the
brain
1:50:37
surgery it would change the
public
1:50:40
perception so he's gonna hold
that back
1:50:42
until the until the debates are
over and
1:50:45
at least it'll be at the very
end when
1:50:47
he pulls that it'll be you're
right
1:50:49
it'll probably be one of these
it will
1:50:50
probably be one of these like
what
1:50:52
sleepy Joe sleepy do another
mama hey
1:50:57
sleepy G sleepy joke sleepy Joe
hey
1:50:59
sleepy Joe at a certain point
sleepy Joe
1:51:02
say something insulting and
trumple go
1:51:04
at least I didn't have my head
I opened
1:51:06
up twice something like that
1:51:08
no that's probably what I'll do
you know
1:51:10
why you sleepy now I'm waiting
for the
1:51:18
debates cuz that's gonna change
I think
1:51:19
the first abase gonna change
them this
1:51:21
fact I think has already been
changed
1:51:24
I don't think that way the
first debate
1:51:26
is this is coming up soon you
know the
1:51:28
end of the month 26 this is the
first
1:51:30
Democratic primary debates yeah
there's
1:51:33
gonna be the two-parter yes
yeah days of
1:51:36
debates
1:51:36
uh-huh I believe I do believe
that God
1:51:41
Horowitz saying that a lot I
think that
1:51:47
this thing is over and I mean
if Hillary
1:51:49
gets in it's still not gonna
change a
1:51:51
lot but it's I saw you walk I
saw you
1:51:55
walking back to Hillary a
little bit on
1:51:57
the tweeters you were saying
well if Joe
1:51:59
is the front-runner then she's
not gonna
1:52:01
step in but if Joe kind of
drops back
1:52:04
then you think she'll say that
because
1:52:05
it's a courtesy even though
it's hard to
1:52:08
imagine a courtesy life well
bite and
1:52:11
stepped back when she ran the
street
1:52:14
said I'll let you go that's and
now if
1:52:17
he takes the if he takes the
front of
1:52:19
the pack and he kicks ass in
the debates
1:52:23
the debates is everything for
Hillary if
1:52:25
he kicks ass in the debates and
wins or
1:52:28
at least he's up there with the
big two
1:52:29
at the top three then I think
she might
1:52:35
relent but I've said there's no
evidence
1:52:37
that she's going to what but
I'm just
1:52:39
saying that is it little
insurance
1:52:40
policy on my part I can't
predict the
1:52:43
vice president though and I'm
gonna do
1:52:45
it now okay
1:52:46
the vice president is gonna be
Kamla
1:52:50
Harris do you think she'll
accept that
1:52:52
yeah it's a good ticket that's
a good
1:52:57
she's perfect for the vice
presidency
1:53:00
she says say nothing do nothing
a ladder
1:53:03
climber yeah she says this is a
way to
1:53:05
the top and you'd think she
would accept
1:53:07
it
1:53:07
hell yeah if Joe Biden's gonna
be
1:53:09
President this guy could drop
dead any
1:53:11
minute
1:53:11
heels hi Harris to the rescue
and so
1:53:15
Harris could become our
president which
1:53:17
is something to you know
consider you
1:53:19
know I don't think either one
I'm gonna
1:53:20
be Trump but it's possible that
if she
1:53:23
did if they did it's a good
ticket it's
1:53:30
Sanders is gonna die now
beginning I
1:53:32
even though on my contenders
list they
1:53:34
still have Sanders at the top
cuz if a
1:53:35
true popular vote was taken and
there
1:53:38
corruption in the media who were
1:53:40
promoting Biden mm-hmm I
believe Sanders
1:53:44
could still win the whole thing
and but
1:53:47
they're not gonna let him so
but it
1:53:49
still sandwiches the top guy
Hillary
1:53:51
still number two in Biden's
number three
1:53:52
and Biden when he picks his
butt and
1:53:55
they're promoting him so if
Biden gets
1:53:57
in which I now believe might be
the case
1:54:00
he will pick Campbell Harris
because she
1:54:02
is the best balanced she's
black she's a
1:54:04
woman two checks two different
boxes
1:54:06
she's actually mixed race which
checks a
1:54:09
third box and she's perfect
she's not
1:54:12
too troublemaker she's not
gonna upstage
1:54:14
by her answer to everything is
that we
1:54:17
need to have an open and honest
1:54:18
conversation about that yes she
that's
1:54:21
why she's the perfect vice
president
1:54:24
candidate yeah it won't
definitely would
1:54:26
not be here Warren Warren's out
she's
1:54:29
done and it's not gonna be
anybody else
1:54:31
booted yeah I don't think so no
not so
1:54:35
it looks like the ticket the
river it's
1:54:37
shaping it unless Biden
stumbles and
1:54:42
then if Hillary got in well
yeah she ran
1:54:45
against bison Biden has made a
couple of
1:54:47
stumbles and he seems a bit
bulletproof
1:54:49
in that regard that's because
the media
1:54:52
is covering for him cut the
media really
1:54:55
wants biting because the media
is
1:54:56
convinced itself that Biden can
beat
1:54:59
Trump because of these polls
that you've
1:55:01
come out showing bite and
kicking ass
1:55:02
and so they're ignoring all his
real you
1:55:05
know creepiness creepy creepy
Uncle Joe
1:55:08
stuff they're pushing that to
the side
1:55:10
and all his other screwy things
like
1:55:12
take this son who has got you
know
1:55:14
uranium mines and involved in
oil shale
1:55:19
and all does have some baggage
man he's
1:55:22
got some baggage but they can
keep that
1:55:24
under wraps and they will cuz
we're not
1:55:26
gonna they're not going after
me they
1:55:28
gave a couple of salvos early
and they
1:55:31
would seem to withstand it so
he's just
1:55:33
now is on his way
1:55:35
can't beat Trump huh I like
that I think
1:55:41
it's a good ticket I want to
get in I
1:55:44
want to do it today get in as
early as I
1:55:46
could
1:55:46
yeah that's a good ticket I
think that's
1:55:48
the way to go for them but I
just
1:55:50
there's so many you know I I
have to
1:55:53
agree with your assertion he
wants Joe
1:55:54
to be the guy because that will
be he
1:55:57
sees that as easy especially
with the
1:56:01
head thing problem opened up
twice
1:56:07
that's rather problematic I
didn't know
1:56:09
it's twice but old man there
was you
1:56:12
know there's a new story that
just I
1:56:13
thought it was his recycle to
what's
1:56:15
going on all of a sudden we had
1:56:16
Khashoggi in the news again
over here on
1:56:19
all the channels and thank you
for some
1:56:22
unknown reason well I figured
it out so
1:56:24
this is being propagated by on
yes
1:56:26
column are and yes column are
is a
1:56:30
special reporter of the United
Nations
1:56:35
High Commission from Human
Rights OHCHR
1:56:39
now the last time there was not
this
1:56:41
woman it was a different woman
the last
1:56:43
time one of these women because
it's so
1:56:45
far it's only two we've looked
at comes
1:56:48
from the United Nations High
1:56:49
Commissioner for Human Rights
it was
1:56:51
about black Piet in the
Netherlands and
1:56:53
she was trying to get
reparations for
1:56:55
the islands that the Netherlands
1:56:57
colonized and that's really how
the
1:57:00
whole black Piet thing started
and now
1:57:02
it's just a mess every year and
children
1:57:04
are crying as it's a big racial
thing
1:57:07
it's just and it's all trouble
started
1:57:09
by a reporter special reporter
which
1:57:13
means it's it's a side gig it's
a side
1:57:15
hustle because what she really
is is a
1:57:18
French Human Rights expert the
Wikipedia
1:57:22
actually lists her occupation
as human
1:57:25
rights activist she is also the
director
1:57:28
of Columbia University's Global
freedom
1:57:31
of expression project are you
following
1:57:34
me yeah I am it's getting worse
by the
1:57:38
minute
1:57:39
this in 1995 she received a PhD
in
1:57:42
political science from The New
School
1:57:43
for Social Research in New York
so yeah
1:57:47
you see that's you know where
we're
1:57:49
going in operation so she shows
up and
1:57:52
I'm like what are they doing
about
1:57:54
what does this hat what does
she have to
1:57:56
do with Khashoggi official
pronunciation
1:57:59
Jamarcus ug naega and it
becomes obvious
1:58:04
at the end of this report
1:58:05
Saudi Arabia had knowledge of
and is
1:58:08
responsible for the murder of
journalist
1:58:10
Comerica Shoji according to a
UN special
1:58:13
investigation into the killing
the
1:58:15
much-anticipated report says
Saudi
1:58:17
Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed
bin
1:58:18
Salman and other senior Saudi
officials
1:58:20
should be investigated over the
brutal
1:58:23
death of the journalist in
October last
1:58:25
year he was brutally killed and
1:58:27
dismembered in the Saudi
embassy in
1:58:29
Istanbul of course you have to
start
1:58:33
that clip over why because
there's a
1:58:35
contradiction right in the clip
and I've
1:58:37
kind of had to listen to it
from the
1:58:39
beginning so Saudi Arabia had
knowledge
1:58:41
of and it's responsible for the
murder
1:58:44
of journalists Comerica Shoji
according
1:58:46
to a UN special investigation
into the
1:58:48
killing the much-anticipated
report says
1:58:51
Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince
Mohammed bin
1:58:53
Salman and other senior Saudi
officials
1:58:55
should be investigated over the
brutal
1:58:57
death of the journalist in
October last
1:58:59
year he was brutally killed and
1:59:02
dismembered in the Saudi
embassy in
1:59:04
assemble did you anything you
found what
1:59:07
yeah I might bring this up they
start
1:59:10
off by saying he had knowledge
of etc
1:59:13
etc according to and thus must
be
1:59:16
investigated what did they not
do an
1:59:19
investigation to come up with
this
1:59:20
assertion well the Special
Rapporteur
1:59:23
the Special Rapporteur if they
already
1:59:27
did the investigation which is
what it
1:59:29
was at the beginning of that
year sounds
1:59:30
like he was investigated and
this is
1:59:32
their conclusions but now he
must be
1:59:34
investigated how is what what
are they
1:59:36
talking about well obviously
it's cover
1:59:38
for something else yes here she
is here
1:59:43
she is the superstar doesn't
really
1:59:45
matter what she says but you
just get
1:59:46
the idea
1:59:47
the first important conclusion
of my
1:59:50
report is that the
responsibility of the
1:59:53
state of Saudi Arabia is
implicated in
1:59:56
to that killing this was not a
rogue
1:59:59
operation as they have insisted
it is
2:00:02
all the LMS
2:00:04
pertaining to the crime
demonstrate that
2:00:07
the responsibility of the state
is
2:00:10
involved and I'm basing my
analysis on a
2:00:12
review of the evidence and on
the review
2:00:15
of the legal framework
regarding state
2:00:18
responsibilities so this is
what this
2:00:21
woman does is she reviews
everything
2:00:24
that's already been hashed out
a million
2:00:25
times and then says my
reportage says it
2:00:30
must be investigated it is a
2:00:32
responsibility of the state of
Saudi
2:00:34
Arabia so she wants to shift
the blame
2:00:37
from Mohammed bin Salman to the
entire
2:00:41
state and there's a reason for
it I have
2:00:45
concluded that there is
sufficient
2:00:46
evidence to demand additional
criminal
2:00:50
investigation into the
liability of
2:00:53
high-level officials that
includes Asad
2:00:57
al Kitani and the crown prince
himself
2:01:00
our correspondent Christina
Jovanovski
2:01:02
said Turkish authorities are
pushing for
2:01:04
sanctions against Saudi Arabia
oh I
2:01:06
forgot to mention one important
thing
2:01:07
about this this woman is that
she has a
2:01:12
master's degree from buss Kent
2:01:15
University in Turkey so she's
connected
2:01:18
to Turkey the Special
Rapporteur and
2:01:20
that's why that's important to
note here
2:01:22
and the crown prince himself
2:01:24
our correspondent Christina
Jovanovski
2:01:26
said Turkish authorities are
pushing for
2:01:28
sanctions against Saudi Arabia
for their
2:01:31
alleged part in the murder
2:01:32
well the Turkish Foreign
Ministry says I
2:01:34
it supports the recommendations
of the
2:01:37
United Nations those
recommendations
2:01:38
included water sanctions
against the
2:01:40
Saudi Crown Prince the Turkish
president
2:01:43
has said the killers of Saudi
journalist
2:01:47
Jamal Khashoggi will pay the
price as
2:01:49
well as the report showed that
Turkey
2:01:52
was being mistreated Saudi
Arabia for
2:01:54
its part has said that the
report shows
2:01:56
nothing new that they're
baseless
2:01:58
allegations of course a key
response so
2:02:00
will be from Washington the US
president
2:02:03
Donald Trump wants to go ahead
with
2:02:05
multibillion-dollar arms sales
to Saudi
2:02:08
Arabia but today the US Senate
is voting
2:02:11
whether or not to block such a
measure
2:02:13
even
2:02:14
Republicans have supported
opposing this
2:02:17
arm sale a rare bipartisan show
of
2:02:21
support in the Senate however
two thirds
2:02:24
of lawmakers will be required
to block
2:02:26
the arms sale and as well as
block a
2:02:29
possible veto from the US
president ban
2:02:31
there it is it's all about the
arms
2:02:34
sales it's about nothing else
but
2:02:36
weapons
2:02:37
it's the military-industrial
complex
2:02:38
being kind of thwarted by
somebody or
2:02:42
maybe turkey wants to make some
noise
2:02:44
it's all about weapons has
nothing to do
2:02:47
with the shoulder yeah baby
2:02:51
well there's competitors to the
arms
2:02:53
sure just a number of and they
bring in
2:02:57
the shill from Turkey to help
the stir
2:03:00
the shit up with calamari
imagine a
2:03:02
couple of scenarios one
Turkey's doing
2:03:05
this on behest of the Russians
get to
2:03:07
the EU on behest of the
aerospace
2:03:10
industry in the in the EU okay
Airbus
2:03:13
now because so here we go look
at the
2:03:15
fav'rite just like doing them a
favor
2:03:17
mm-hmm and maybe the salad used
to go by
2:03:20
from the Europeans instead of
from us
2:03:22
yeah also could be a backdoor
thing for
2:03:25
the Russians and Russia's in
the Turks
2:03:26
are still pretty tight Turks
just bought
2:03:28
their s400 systems yeah and so
you end
2:03:34
up with a lot of this is
political
2:03:36
machinations that are in vote
they have
2:03:38
nothing to do with the murders
all to do
2:03:40
with arms says you're right
that's
2:03:41
exactly what it isn't we're
being beef
2:03:42
the public is being abused by
donation
2:03:50
to no agenda imagine all the
people who
2:03:52
could do
2:04:01
well we have asked you people
to think
2:04:03
and we won't abuse them no good
Nils
2:04:06
moniker in Hamburg Deutschland
hundred
2:04:09
eleven dollars and eleven cents
2:04:12
Josef sir Nell in Johnstown
Pennsylvania
2:04:16
$100 first donation give Addie
douching
2:04:20
[Music]
2:04:22
douched Sean DeSantis 100 bucks
and he's
2:04:28
going to be knighted yes before
you know
2:04:32
does he have any my
requirements we
2:04:36
should let me free wait a minute
2:04:40
profanity do I have the whole
thing here
2:04:46
I have Lord and Lady of Gitmo
nation I
2:04:48
think you do oh he wants
Bacchus Lord
2:04:49
and Lady of Gitmo nation his
eyes shone
2:04:52
the Santis a humble slave that
kneels
2:04:54
before you I have completed the
2:04:56
requirements $1,000 to a
podcast to be
2:04:59
knighted in the kingdom of
sanity and
2:05:01
normal-sized amygdalas having
been a
2:05:03
loyal slave since immigrating
to the
2:05:05
kingdom seven years or so ago I
have hid
2:05:07
many in the mouth as it's
customary in
2:05:09
our land furthermore I have
completed
2:05:11
the self-imposing pilgrimage of
2:05:13
listening to all shows from
number one
2:05:15
doing so as a fan of history
and wanting
2:05:18
to better understand the
lineage of our
2:05:20
great nation yes it was a long
and hard
2:05:23
road so I have knelt before you
wounded
2:05:25
and tired but steadfast and
commitment
2:05:28
to my fellow douchebags
producers and
2:05:30
slaves with knights and dames
on the
2:05:33
round table as witness I
request the
2:05:34
title of Sir Sean De Santis
Knight of
2:05:36
the northern Everglades
guardian of the
2:05:38
waters that flow through
protector of
2:05:40
Florida wild lands and trainer
of those
2:05:43
that drive airboats aka sir
Sean for
2:05:47
sure what hookers and blowers
all I need
2:05:49
at the table Wow Oh get an
airboat ride
2:05:54
from this guy he has an airboat
that is
2:05:56
very cool yeah I've never been
on one
2:05:58
either I've only I remember
reading
2:06:01
about them in the happy
Hollister's book
2:06:03
I love the happy Hollister's
bombing
2:06:06
around the every way and they
used to
2:06:08
get all kinds of airboat ride
2:06:09
since Captiva and Sanibel the
happy
2:06:13
funny
2:06:13
after all that folderol yes
he's not
2:06:16
even on the list the list of
what night
2:06:20
he is I'm just kidding please
do not
2:06:25
confuse the system was a cold
read by
2:06:30
the way I'd like to hear it for
the cold
2:06:32
read very good especially would
using
2:06:36
the balloon he acts pretty
phony baloney
2:06:40
sir hey mousse 100 bucks
2:06:43
some house karma coming
somebody's way
2:06:45
at the end
2:06:46
Catherine white cell in May
Bank Texas
2:06:49
where that birthday list damn G
money
2:07:05
damn G lawless in West Peoria
Illinois
2:07:09
808 the only boob donation
today singles
2:07:12
Rick and Arlington Washington
die a 6
2:07:14
1996 sure Jim zukul 69 69 he
says this
2:07:22
donation was the donation
amount that
2:07:24
first compelled me to donate at
least 10
2:07:26
years ago let's carry on the
traditional
2:07:28
amazing product rabbee rabbee
rabbee
2:07:33
sandal insanity sampling yeah
Oh late
2:07:37
father's day call out we had to
mention
2:07:39
his dad then but then again he
says we
2:07:41
fin celebrate Father's Day the
second
2:07:43
Sunday in November so this
actually
2:07:45
makes me early huh this is to
my spry 93
2:07:50
year old dad a veteran a
veteran of
2:07:52
Finland's continuation war
against
2:07:54
Russia during the Second World
War
2:07:56
all right for Finland a war
ended in
2:07:58
second place but we staved off
the
2:08:00
russian onslaught and belonged
to a
2:08:02
select few of European
countries who
2:08:05
never were occupied by outside
forces
2:08:07
say thank you Dad props to that
yeah
2:08:10
Thomas Gould in Huntington
Beach 5650
2:08:13
seat 6 e did send a handwritten
note
2:08:17
which is worth reading yes
donation the
2:08:20
memory of my father lying and
rest at
2:08:23
Fort Sam Houston Texas Oh USN
chief
2:08:27
yeoman American Red Cross Blue
Lodge
2:08:30
Grand Master L Zafar Highlander
bagpipe
2:08:34
lack Becks our bagpipes Alamo PC
2:08:38
volunteer dirty joke
connoisseur he
2:08:43
passed away very few people are
with
2:08:45
your dirty joke kind of sir you
should
2:08:47
have a copy of leg mins books
especially
2:08:50
the volume one cost too much
money
2:08:52
nowadays he passed away prior
to Obama's
2:08:57
emasculation and was spared from
2:09:01
something antics boosts slim
says
2:09:08
mooslim I don't know jingle
request D
2:09:10
douching would Thank You Thomas
there
2:09:22
was Thomas gold Thomas Nicholas
Oman
2:09:28
5555 William their heart in
vain this is
2:09:39
from the Netherlands villain
for her new
2:09:41
pain new new a fan and he says
I want to
2:09:48
wish my father a nice Father's
Day
2:09:49
because he's my father for many
years
2:09:51
now Oslo health karma for my
smoking-hot
2:09:53
wife waiting for her leg to
heal from
2:09:55
removing sun damage yes we'll
give her
2:09:58
that at the end and although
you're late
2:10:00
sure thing always happy to do
that thank
2:10:02
you Bill
2:10:09
and these a daughter Claire on
the
2:10:12
birthday Call list we got that
hold on
2:10:14
wait I didn't hear you did you
Dean did
2:10:16
you do Dean Roker yeah I said
Dean Roker
2:10:19
we missed that we missed it on
the
2:10:21
stream all right then Rene
Latour Latour
2:10:25
Latour wait is this of the
famous lot or
2:10:28
vintage de rocha hora de Latour
is named
2:10:32
after a tower on the property
not after
2:10:35
any people damn okay shows you
what I
2:10:37
know
2:10:37
hey I drink my wine from a tube
tube
2:10:41
tube drinker yeah I drink some
a tube if
2:10:44
you know what I mean fifty-two
dollars
2:10:50
you're good today AB karma
coming up at
2:10:55
the end
2:10:57
Eugenia Rockwell 51-19 Andrew
I'm sorry
2:11:02
Eugene Ian needs a D douching
and an F
2:11:04
cancer so we'll do the deducing
f cancer
2:11:06
at the thank you so much Andrew
Ben's in
2:11:13
Imperial Missouri George watch
it in
2:11:17
Universal City Texas Maxine
Waters
2:11:20
gravels back whoo-hoo he's
gonna this
2:11:23
gravel is gonna end up with a
nice yeah
2:11:27
which in the Universal City
these are
2:11:30
following people I'm just gonna
name a
2:11:31
location for the $50 donors at
the end
2:11:33
here Thomas tolet in Shawnee
Oklahoma
2:11:36
Joel deroun in Savannah Georgia
one of
2:11:41
the prettiest cities in the
country if
2:11:42
you've never been there
2:11:42
Robert case in Mill spring North
2:11:45
Carolina sure Eric
2:11:46
VM Baron of the valley in Van
Nuys
2:11:49
California Jeffrey Smith 50 long
2:11:54
sentences last donation best
podcast I'm
2:11:57
gonna request the some deaf
cancer or
2:11:59
another F cancer at the end
we're gonna
2:12:01
do that and he has then daddy
using
2:12:05
you've been deduced Brad Taylor
Duvall
2:12:11
Washington Scott lavender in
Montgomery
2:12:13
Texas
2:12:13
Andrew gusik who I believe Sir
Andrew
2:12:16
gusik in Greensboro North
Carolina sir
2:12:19
Gerry wing and Roth who comes
in every
2:12:21
month from Saugus California
and last
2:12:23
but not least a pop money
where's earth
2:12:25
would sit here poop money $50
by the
2:12:31
name of Michael Michael knows
maybe it
2:12:34
was poop money yeah that's
right so we
2:12:39
want to thank all these folks
who were
2:12:40
supporting show 11:48 and the
new
2:12:43
agendas show in general and
helping us
2:12:45
produce this thing yes
2:12:47
very much yes and also thank
everybody
2:12:50
under $50 you're not forgotten
we read
2:12:52
all the notes if you do send
them but
2:12:54
typically people don't do that
because
2:12:56
they want to be anonymous and
that's why
2:12:57
it's under 50 that is our
another part
2:12:59
of the regs the regs and rules
but also
2:13:03
people are on the subscriptions
and I'd
2:13:05
love for you to go check them
out we do
2:13:06
have a website for that it's
easy to
2:13:08
remember
2:13:08
vollrath org slash multiple
Karma's to
2:13:13
handout here
2:13:14
[Applause]
2:13:18
jobs and jobs let's go for job
2:13:23
[Music]
2:13:24
karma
2:13:28
[Music]
2:13:34
yes indeed is the 20th of June
my how
2:13:37
time flies 2019 here's our list
first
2:13:40
our belated birthday snick
Fargo field
2:13:42
ler turned 37 on the 16th happy
birthday
2:13:45
Jeffery Smith says happy
birthday to his
2:13:46
son William who turned 8 on the
18th and
2:13:49
now look at ahead we've got
2:13:53
[Music]
2:13:54
hold on Rene Latour happy
birthday to
2:13:56
her daughter Claire and she'll
be 17 on
2:13:59
the 22nd Catalina white cells
and happy
2:14:02
birthday the name gee money we
love Dame
2:14:04
G money and sir Ryan Knight of
the Three
2:14:07
Rivers turns 28 on the 28th
happy
2:14:10
birthday from everybody here at
the best
2:14:12
podcast in the universe now let
me see
2:14:17
we got some thought I had a
meet up
2:14:19
jingle meet up jingle I got to
get this
2:14:22
into rotation yes we do have a
meet up
2:14:24
jingle just like a Potter no
agenda meet
2:14:37
up we had the list is growing
no agenda
2:14:40
meetups calm people really
enjoy doing
2:14:42
these that like hanging out with
2:14:43
like-minded people who won't
condemn
2:14:44
it's crazy
2:14:46
it's like a very your own very
little
2:14:48
Mastodon instance with no
blockage the
2:14:51
27th southeast London
reconvenes for a
2:14:54
meet-up the 28th Portland
Oregon the
2:14:56
29th of June South Florida then
we have
2:15:00
July 4th Seattle July 6 who
trekked the
2:15:03
Netherlands it's a new entry to
the list
2:15:05
July 9th Knoxville Tennessee
the 11th of
2:15:08
July Charleston I think that's
in the
2:15:11
Carolinas this Charleston July
13th
2:15:14
Atlanta Georgia
2:15:15
July 20th the REC invention of
southwest
2:15:17
London they're going to be
regulars in
2:15:19
this the 26th of July st. Louis
Missouri
2:15:21
July 27th Buffalo New York and
on the
2:15:25
27th Frisco Texas and then we
jump ahead
2:15:28
to August 9th Murfreesboro
Tennessee I'm
2:15:31
thinking we should go to that
one
2:15:33
because you know that's that's
the man
2:15:35
that's the Earl Murphy there's
lots of
2:15:40
people there yeah of course of
course
2:15:41
that's exciting
2:15:43
very cool no agenda meetups
dot-com you
2:15:47
can find a meet-up or are you
trying to
2:15:52
distract me because working
life to this
2:15:56
thing like a little music bed
you mean
2:15:58
yeah that's it music bed give
me a
2:16:04
little more music bed and I'll
finish up
2:16:06
the segment
2:16:07
yes no agenda meetups calm you
can go
2:16:09
find one near you or you can
list one
2:16:12
yourself it's fun it's easy and
John and
2:16:15
I would like to show up at your
Meetup
2:16:16
and now that certainly now that
the
2:16:18
keeper and I have some time we
are
2:16:20
considering looking around to
see if we
2:16:21
can find one to go to no agenda
meetups
2:16:24
dot-com all we need to do is
let's do
2:16:31
our nights here we go can you
can you
2:16:33
swap out the three of you today
are
2:16:47
joining the no agenda a
roundtable of
2:16:49
the knights and dames thank to
your
2:16:51
support of the show in the
amount of
2:16:52
$1,000 a month thank you so
much and I
2:16:54
am very proud to pronounce the
Kate be
2:16:56
serthar bling Dame Sheila the
lady of
2:17:00
leisure boa and Sir Sean De
Santis
2:17:02
Knight of the northern
Everglades for
2:17:05
you we have hookers and blow
rentboys
2:17:06
and Chardonnay white boots and
waffles
2:17:09
we got harlots and Haldol Ruben
s woman
2:17:11
and Rose a vodka man
delegations in sake
2:17:13
bar hits and bourbon sparkling
cider net
2:17:15
scores ginger ale and gerbils
fresh milk
2:17:17
and Papa man mutton and Mead
the mutton
2:17:20
is fresh the meat is day old
but it is
2:17:22
dynamite and you can grab a
hold of that
2:17:26
and also your ring we do have a
reward
2:17:29
for anyone who becomes a knight
or a
2:17:30
dame of the Norwich in the
round table
2:17:31
it's a fine signet ring comes
with its
2:17:34
own sealing wax and a
certification and
2:17:37
we'd love to have you tweak
that out or
2:17:38
more importantly put it on the
2:17:39
Federation get a mastodon
account and go
2:17:43
to no agenda social dot-com
yeah go go
2:17:46
ahead and in fact I think that
I'm gonna
2:17:49
start morphing away from
Twitter and the
2:17:54
way I'm gonna do it is I'm
gonna post
2:17:55
everything on No Agenda social
calm and
2:17:59
then I'll post a link to it on
Twitter
2:18:03
so he will be like oh what's
Adamson
2:18:05
versus I know it's so cool
isn't it and
2:18:08
I'm actually gonna ask the Dave
Jones to
2:18:11
make that automatic for me into
the
2:18:13
freedom controller
2:18:14
hmm so I can do it all in one
fell swoop
2:18:17
yeah come on man we got it we
got it
2:18:19
support the Federation I'm not
2:18:22
supporting nothing
2:18:25
why not won't you support the
Federation
2:18:28
not supporting the Federation
such a
2:18:32
buzz I'm supporting the rebels
you would
2:18:35
the fret we are the rebels
that's the
2:18:37
whole point yes what they
convinced you
2:18:40
so yeah Federation operates
have you
2:18:44
seen so Bitcoin is just just
pounding
2:18:49
along here yeah well let's talk
about
2:18:52
Libre then that's exactly why I
brought
2:18:54
it up first
2:18:55
the current Bitcoin price
ninety nine
2:18:59
thousand three hundred and
ninety one
2:19:00
and I'm sure having Facebook
come out as
2:19:05
with their own crypto coin has
somehow
2:19:09
given validity to the concept
but I
2:19:12
certainly put question marks
around the
2:19:15
implementation that Facebook's
doing
2:19:17
what do you have a clip or
something of
2:19:18
something I do have liberal
Libre
2:19:20
Facebook as the Desmond as Amy
Goodman
2:19:23
would have it in a move that
could
2:19:24
reshape the world's financial
system
2:19:26
Facebook has in there plans to
launch a
2:19:29
new global digital currency
called Libre
2:19:32
Facebook announced its plans
Tuesday
2:19:35
after secretly working on the
2:19:37
cryptocurrency for more than a
year it
2:19:39
plans to launch Libre next year
in
2:19:42
partnership with other large
companies
2:19:44
among them Visa MasterCard
PayPal and
2:19:47
Facebook said it wants to
create quote a
2:19:50
simple global currency and
2:19:52
infrastructure that empowers
billions of
2:19:54
people David Marcus Facebook's
2:19:56
cryptocurrency chief appeared
on CNBC on
2:19:59
Tuesday if you want to compare
Libre
2:20:01
with traditional crypto
currencies the
2:20:03
first thing and the first big
difference
2:20:06
is that it's bogus clear crypto
2:20:08
currencies or investments
vehicles or
2:20:11
you know investment assets
rather than
2:20:14
being great medium of exchange
and this
2:20:17
is really designed from the
ground up to
2:20:19
be a great medium of exchange a
very
2:20:21
high quality form of digital
money that
2:20:24
you can use for everyday
payments and
2:20:26
cross for
2:20:27
payments microtransactions and
all kinds
2:20:29
of different things Facebook's
plan has
2:20:31
already come under fierce
criticism from
2:20:34
financial regulators and
lawmakers
2:20:35
French finance minister Bruno
Lamia said
2:20:39
Libre must not become a
sovereign
2:20:41
currency in Washington the
chair of the
2:20:43
House Financial Services
Committee
2:20:44
Congress member Maxine Waters
called on
2:20:47
Facebook to pause its
development of
2:20:49
Libra until lawmakers and
regulators
2:20:51
have an opportunity to examine
these
2:20:53
issues and take action
Democratic
2:20:55
senator sherrod Brown tweeted
quote
2:20:57
Facebook is already too big and
too
2:21:00
powerful and it has used that
power to
2:21:02
exploit users data without
protecting
2:21:05
their privacy
2:21:06
we cannot allow Facebook to run
a risky
2:21:08
new cryptocurrency out of a
Swiss bank
2:21:10
account without oversight it
wasn't
2:21:13
enough for these guys to just
buy the
2:21:15
credit card payment information
from the
2:21:18
companies who do a fine job of
payments
2:21:21
no they want it all and this is
part of
2:21:25
their downfall this is this is
a this is
2:21:28
the were they high when they
came up
2:21:30
with this idea this is so stupid
2:21:33
well always wonder where that
were beans
2:21:36
with beans that was Whoopi
Goldberg's
2:21:40
virtual currencies to some
other one was
2:21:43
June's or something remember
this is an
2:21:48
old idea well this is a little
different
2:21:51
wait it's a little different
because
2:21:52
there's really there's yes it
is it's a
2:21:55
modified version by the way
before you
2:21:58
go on I want you to explain it
I have a
2:21:59
second clip I want you to
explain to me
2:22:02
how Ron Paul's operation got
busted for
2:22:07
making Ron and Paul dollars
mm-hmm if
2:22:10
you remember this is during the
year of
2:22:12
our show yes I do remember this
and
2:22:14
somebody got thrown in jail for
doing
2:22:16
this but this is okay
2:22:18
it was Liberty dollars yes and
oh let me
2:22:26
think Liberty dollars there was
I mean
2:22:29
okay so
2:22:31
it wasn't so much about the
they I think
2:22:33
they busted one of the one of
the guys
2:22:35
who was running it for they
wanted it
2:22:37
out that's for sure that didn't
want it
2:22:39
to happen and they had some
mechanism
2:22:42
look it up again you know what
I'm sure
2:22:44
one of our producers will know
exactly
2:22:46
what happened back in the day
but this
2:22:49
is this is still a very
different idea
2:22:51
because they're what they're
talking
2:22:54
about here is this is becoming
a central
2:22:58
bank they want to be the
Federal Reserve
2:23:00
of this money at creating and
so it
2:23:03
would be minting or burning
destroying
2:23:06
money as they deem necessary
with just
2:23:10
novel and they want to peg it
to a
2:23:15
basket of currencies and short
term
2:23:19
investments which is like the
venture
2:23:21
capitalist dream and and and
they have
2:23:25
to be dreaming it's gonna work
or
2:23:26
they've got to be asleep right
now it's
2:23:28
this will never happen and well
let's
2:23:32
listen to clip two and this guy
brings
2:23:33
up some real problems which i
think is
2:23:36
why it will never happen we're
joined by
2:23:37
David dayon he's executive
director at
2:23:40
the American Prospect recently
wrote a
2:23:41
piece for the New Republic
headlined the
2:23:43
final battle in Big Tex war to
dominate
2:23:46
your world welcome to Democracy
Now talk
2:23:50
about these major developments
David and
2:23:53
explain exactly what Lieber is
and what
2:23:55
Facebook is trying to do so
Libre as as
2:23:59
facebook describes it as a
currency
2:24:02
crypto currency you you when
you talk
2:24:05
about that you kind of think of
2:24:06
something like Bitcoin but this
would
2:24:08
actually have reserves so they
call it
2:24:11
sort of a stable coin it is
backed by
2:24:14
actual money that is various
2:24:18
international currencies and
also
2:24:20
government securities and so
that should
2:24:23
prevent volatility from the the
unit of
2:24:27
exchange Libre going up or down
very
2:24:30
much it'll it'll fluctuate a
little but
2:24:32
not in the ways that you know
we think
2:24:34
of when we think of Bitcoin so
according
2:24:38
to Facebook that is the way
that this
2:24:41
can be used to purchase goods
on the
2:24:43
Facebook app or
2:24:44
any other app or website that
offers
2:24:48
payment in Libra it's a way to
transfer
2:24:52
money to other people on the
Facebook
2:24:54
app obviously you know we have
what over
2:24:56
two billion people that use
Facebook
2:24:58
it's a way to transfer
something of
2:25:01
value between those users and
it's
2:25:05
because it's backed by
international
2:25:08
currencies and can be used
across
2:25:10
borders it's really you know
supplanting
2:25:15
the need to exchange money you
want to
2:25:19
go from dollars to euros
necessarily you
2:25:22
can just pay in Libra so that's
sort of
2:25:24
the pitch that that Facebook
would make
2:25:26
the the the other side of this
is that
2:25:30
there's no real regulatory
setup it's
2:25:33
displacing global currencies in
some
2:25:36
ways there are serious monetary
policy
2:25:39
concerns serious rhetoric
concerns could
2:25:43
this be used as a to facilitate
money
2:25:45
laundering or tax evasion there
are a
2:25:48
whole host of unanswered
questions
2:25:50
around this well yes of course
this is
2:25:52
this is exactly it would be as
if
2:25:54
Bitcoin was stoppable and we
said come
2:25:58
and stop me is the stupidest
thing ever
2:26:00
they should have released it
and and
2:26:02
moved on and gotten traction
why that
2:26:05
this is this makes me
suspicious that
2:26:07
they never intended to do this
or
2:26:09
there's some other thing
they've got up
2:26:11
their sleeve to announce it and
say
2:26:13
we'll have it in a year makes
no sense
2:26:16
trial balloon maybe that's
interesting
2:26:20
or test marketing you can do
that
2:26:21
legally all these companies
like yeah oh
2:26:27
yeah I want to say right you're
right
2:26:29
there's something else this your
2:26:31
something up your sleeve we
don't know
2:26:32
what it is no this shouldn't
well in let
2:26:35
unless they just decide to go
with
2:26:36
Bitcoin but Bitcoin doesn't
give them
2:26:38
all the benefits that they
really want
2:26:40
and and and and Bitcoin does
everything
2:26:44
they just said only with a
decentralized
2:26:47
architecture no and that's
another thing
2:26:49
you know they'll be mining the
coins is
2:26:51
all this oh man maybe as if
it's just a
2:26:55
discredit Bitcoin over and over
again
2:26:57
that
2:26:58
interesting tell me about this
for a
2:26:59
possibility all right because
already
2:27:01
they gotten backlash from
backlash from
2:27:04
people between between you and
i we're
2:27:07
PR professionals we never would
have
2:27:10
done this you know immediately
that you
2:27:12
got Maxine Waters now against
you are
2:27:15
you maybe the point maybe
that's exactly
2:27:18
well so there we go that that's
what I
2:27:22
was worried about what could
they be is
2:27:23
what you're doing it's not for
some
2:27:25
other the only in the fairest
thing is
2:27:27
you guys are on argue this is
like
2:27:29
writers and their people in
certain TV
2:27:32
shows they write in Simpsons a
good
2:27:35
example family guys another
they write
2:27:37
in extremely offensive bits yes
end up
2:27:42
getting pulled out by the
censor so they
2:27:44
can leave in other bits yes it
so you
2:27:49
dish this is just this is like
an
2:27:51
offering to the gods oh you all
you guys
2:27:54
stopped us from doing that you
guys are
2:27:55
always on our case we can't do
anything
2:27:57
without you you guys involving
2:27:59
yourselves and and trying to
run our
2:28:01
business and now they can whine
about
2:28:03
something well for sure every
single
2:28:06
Silicon Valley company that
we've looked
2:28:08
at the ultimate one of the
ultimate
2:28:11
goals always seems to be that
they want
2:28:15
to be your bank you know Apple
with
2:28:18
Apple pay Google and with
Android and
2:28:21
and and payments they all want
to be
2:28:25
your bank if that's that's like
some
2:28:28
holy grail for them now wants
to get
2:28:30
their money another it's like
yeah I'm
2:28:33
gonna have those guys in charge
of my
2:28:35
money they can turn it off no
well we're
2:28:40
gonna have to see what comes I
mean if
2:28:42
it was a very smart PR move if
there is
2:28:44
by some crazy realm the
imagination in
2:28:49
another universe another curry
Dvorak
2:28:52
consulting group who came up
with this
2:28:54
one-two punch I can't wait to
find out
2:28:56
what it was but I'm not there
yet I
2:28:58
don't understand
2:28:59
well it will never be revealed
mmm hey I
2:29:06
gotta go we got a phone call
from from
2:29:10
Social Security
2:29:11
oh you did huh and I want to
tell people
2:29:15
oh yeah they're gonna be
calling you
2:29:16
this call is from the
Department of
2:29:19
Social Security Administration
the
2:29:21
reason you have received this
phone call
2:29:24
from our department is to
inform you
2:29:26
that we just suspend your social
2:29:27
security number because we
found some
2:29:30
suspicious activity so if you
want to
2:29:33
know about this case just press
1 thank
2:29:35
you hey man it's a deep fake so
thank
2:29:40
you everything these days I'm
just gonna
2:29:48
say deep fake just deep fake I
don't
2:29:50
care what you say who come up
with a
2:29:51
name deep fake yeah add some
new speech
2:29:57
shit I wanted to play this
because I
2:30:01
didn't get to it on the last
show I
2:30:02
think it's incredibly important
as we've
2:30:05
been talking about ads online
things are
2:30:07
changing rapidly in Gitmo
nation east in
2:30:09
the United Kingdom the
advertising rules
2:30:12
have changed and I'm not
talking about
2:30:15
online I'm talking on
television today
2:30:17
ads featuring harmful agenda
stereotypes
2:30:20
will be banned in the United
Kingdom the
2:30:22
move follows research that
shows such
2:30:24
stereotypes pigeonhole people
and
2:30:26
restrict their choices and
opportunities
2:30:28
so one of the new guidelines
includes
2:30:30
being sensitive to the
well-being of
2:30:33
vulnerable populations such as
new
2:30:35
mothers so ads can no longer
suggest
2:30:38
that looking attractive
maintaining a
2:30:40
pristine home are more
important than
2:30:42
the emotional well-being they
will also
2:30:44
have to stay clear of depicting
2:30:46
children's activities as being
2:30:48
inappropriate for any agenda
the ban
2:30:50
also applies to ads that
suggest that
2:30:52
happiness is gained by
conforming to
2:30:54
stereotypical beauty ideals
like this
2:30:56
Act which was accused of body
shaming
2:30:58
so advertising watchdogs are
hoping to
2:31:01
expand choices so that ads like
this one
2:31:03
depicting a girl growing up to
be a
2:31:05
ballerina a while aboard
becomes an
2:31:08
engineer will become a thing of
the past
2:31:10
in 2018 Stockholm banned both
sexist and
2:31:13
racist advertising from its
streets
2:31:15
Berlin also introduced similar
bans in
2:31:17
2016 and some in the UK say the
new
2:31:19
rules are trying to be too
politically
2:31:22
correct but the watchdog's
2:31:24
it's just harmful stereotypes
that will
2:31:26
be banned not all of them
altogether
2:31:30
who is a little girl wanting to
be a
2:31:32
ballerina a quote unquote
2:31:35
harmful stereotype yeah I know
2:31:39
and this is I can't answer the
question
2:31:42
how come how does making a
little boy
2:31:46
want to become an engineer a
harmful
2:31:48
stereotype I can't answer the
question
2:31:53
it's it's it's baffling any
woman black
2:31:57
white Chinese any anything
getting all
2:32:01
dolled up with a lot of makeup
from a
2:32:04
makeup company a harmful
stereotype if
2:32:07
you're a makeup company what
are you
2:32:09
gonna do now I know it's it's
as I said
2:32:17
it's baffling and and this is
actual
2:32:20
rules now is that did she say
it was a
2:32:22
loss the advertising agencies
bringing
2:32:25
it on themselves you could
blame WPP and
2:32:27
Omnicon and those other guys oh
yeah
2:32:29
come because there are the ones
who
2:32:32
support all this you know this
this not
2:32:37
equality nonsense but all the
the kind
2:32:40
of left-leaning ideas that are
out there
2:32:44
that are what's a movement
that's called
2:32:47
was and I can't remember it but
this is
2:32:51
this is them they're the ones
who are
2:32:53
big Hillary supporters that are
pushing
2:32:55
these agendas and now they're
screwing
2:32:57
themselves you cannot advertise
if you
2:33:01
can't do anything I know I know
it's
2:33:08
just
2:33:09
it's baffling it's bad power to
you boys
2:33:13
so apparently Trump just said
he finds
2:33:18
it quote hard to believe
2:33:20
Iran's downing of the drone was
2:33:23
intentional quote I have a
feeling it
2:33:26
was a mistake what is he saying
that
2:33:32
well I don't know I had lately
told him
2:33:35
void zero said he was gonna
send me a
2:33:37
clip but I haven't received it
that's
2:33:39
interesting so backing off huh
well
2:33:44
apparently I guess there's
something
2:33:45
going something's going on we
don't know
2:33:47
about well maybe he didn't like
the
2:33:49
whole false flag idea maybe it
actually
2:33:51
was
2:33:52
bull crap and he found out and
he's like
2:33:54
hey and probably doesn't know
the full
2:33:57
story that's pretty huge
2:34:04
all right I do have a little
news
2:34:06
deconstruction to do okay I
found that
2:34:09
Amy Goodman's Democracy Now I
was
2:34:11
misleading and I what so the
Trump
2:34:21
losses uh the Shanahan guy who
was a
2:34:24
Boeing executive yes moved into
kind of
2:34:27
the Acting Secretary of Defense
yeah of
2:34:29
course the Denver cousin made a
big deal
2:34:31
about this but let's play Amy
Goodman on
2:34:33
Shanahan I want to ask you a few
2:34:34
questions about what you
learned from
2:34:35
this report acting Secretary of
Defense
2:34:38
Patrick Shanahan has resigned
and
2:34:40
withdrawn from consideration
for the
2:34:42
permanent head of the
department he's
2:34:45
resigned his post as Deputy
Secretary of
2:34:47
Defense says reports of domestic
2:34:49
violence against his ex-wife
circulated
2:34:51
reports included details on a
2011
2:34:54
attacked by Shanahan's then 17
year old
2:34:57
son who beat his mother with a
baseball
2:34:59
bat
2:35:00
she was left unconscious with a
2:35:01
fractured skull and internal
injuries
2:35:04
that required surgery
2:35:05
Patrick Shanahan then wrote a
memo
2:35:07
arguing his son was acting in
2:35:09
self-defense after his mother
verbally
2:35:11
harassed him he's also believed
to have
2:35:14
delayed his son's surrender to
police
2:35:16
Shanahan apologized for the
memo saying
2:35:19
it was only intended for his
son's
2:35:20
attorneys according to the
Washington
2:35:22
Post court records also
revealed a
2:35:24
previous incident which both
Shanahan
2:35:26
and his wife allege they were
assaulted
2:35:28
by one another lawmakers are
raising
2:35:31
questions about the vetting
process for
2:35:32
administration officials and
whether the
2:35:34
White House knew and
deliberately
2:35:36
withheld allegations against
Shanahan as
2:35:38
early as 2017 when he was being
2:35:42
confirmed as Deputy Secretary
of Defense
2:35:47
so the way she starts off what
is your
2:35:51
conclusion to this when you
hear this
2:35:52
story this family is whacked
literally
2:35:56
well what's going on you think
any idea
2:36:00
because it's really not
explained except
2:36:02
if you listen to some kind of
domestic
2:36:05
abuse situation the guy's
beaten his
2:36:08
wife yeah
2:36:09
domestic of that's yeah but
then it
2:36:11
sounds like maybe they were
fighting and
2:36:13
it was equal or it was
confusing but no
2:36:16
one really just
2:36:17
domestic abuse allegations well
she did
2:36:20
the beginning yeah okay so play
the
2:36:22
beginning again I want to stop
it I
2:36:24
would tell you in this stop
okay acting
2:36:26
Secretary of Defense Patrick
Shanahan
2:36:28
has resigned and withdrawn from
2:36:30
consideration for the permanent
head of
2:36:32
the department he's resigned
his post as
2:36:35
Deputy Secretary of Defense as
reports
2:36:37
of domestic violence against
his ex-wife
2:36:39
circulated reports included
details on
2:36:42
it his ex-wife well yeah they
got
2:36:45
divorced yeah its domestic
violence
2:36:48
against his ex-wife circulated
what does
2:36:52
that sound like to you
2:36:53
sounds like an allegation
sounds like
2:36:55
they're beating his wife the
other
2:36:56
sounds okay yes but it sounds
like a
2:36:59
rumor
2:36:59
yes this is a me saying this
guy's a
2:37:02
wife beater is very common and
then now
2:37:04
all of a sudden the son has got
a
2:37:06
baseball bat and he's beaten
the woman
2:37:08
cuz it's like you know this is
the kind
2:37:10
of thing that goes on in a
family the
2:37:11
bet dad's a wife beater and the
son
2:37:13
becomes one now it's pretty
extreme when
2:37:16
the sons beat them up a mom but
that's
2:37:18
okay so let's think now let's
play CBS's
2:37:21
version of this and this is the
Shanahan
2:37:23
House did clip good evening I'm
Maurice
2:37:25
debois this is our Western
edition
2:37:27
another key member of the Trump
2:37:28
administration is leaving today
acting
2:37:31
defense secretary Patrick
Shanahan
2:37:33
withdrew from the formal
confirmation
2:37:35
process even as tensions with
Iran are
2:37:38
escalating defense and eight
other top
2:37:41
administration jobs are now
held by
2:37:42
acting leaders including
homeland
2:37:44
security and chief of staff
Shanahan's
2:37:47
exit comes as Corden police
records of
2:37:49
domestic violence surrounding
his
2:37:51
divorce were brought to light
David
2:37:53
Martin has more on that
2:37:54
Patrick Shanahan and his wife
Kimberly
2:37:57
divorced eight years ago a year
after a
2:38:00
run-in with police which began
with this
2:38:02
911 according to court
documents he
2:38:07
denied that and claimed she had
punched
2:38:09
him giving him a bloody nose
when police
2:38:12
arrived she was the one charged
with
2:38:14
assault which was later
dismissed after
2:38:17
the divorce fights over money
and
2:38:19
custody of the three children
continued
2:38:21
in 2011 their 17 year old son
beat his
2:38:25
mother with a baseball bat I
was knocked
2:38:28
unconscious twice
2:38:29
Kimberly declared in court
2:38:30
documents adding that her
ex-husband has
2:38:33
taken the position that I
provoked the
2:38:35
assault the documents are all
public and
2:38:38
were available to the FBI when
Shanahan
2:38:41
was nominated to become Deputy
Secretary
2:38:43
of Defense in 2017 but a member
of the
2:38:47
Senate Armed Services Committee
says
2:38:49
they were never told that there
was
2:38:51
something in this nominees past
Patrick
2:38:54
Shanahan's pass that was
deliberately
2:38:59
concealed or mistakenly covered
up to
2:39:03
White House officials told CBS
News they
2:39:06
knew about Shanahan's family
turmoil
2:39:07
when the president announced
last month
2:39:10
he would nominate him as the
next
2:39:12
Secretary of Defense
2:39:13
today President Trump claimed
he just
2:39:16
found out yesterday for the
first time
2:39:19
announcing his resignation
Shanahan said
2:39:22
continuing in the confirmation
process
2:39:24
would force my three children
to relive
2:39:27
a traumatic chapter in our
family's life
2:39:30
now so is a hit job so here is
a couple
2:39:34
of things we should know first
of all
2:39:36
this is spousal abuse that
nobody likes
2:39:39
to talk about this is when the
woman is
2:39:41
the abuser and this kind of
abuse is
2:39:46
always past always always the
minister
2:39:48
always the man the red pill
movie by the
2:39:49
way discusses this in great
detail let
2:39:52
me read a few things here from
this from
2:39:54
a report they invited the police
2:39:56
investigated disturbance at the
couple's
2:39:57
residence on 1:00 a.m. August
28th to
2:40:00
find Patrick with a black eye
and bloody
2:40:02
nose and Kimberly with the
bloody
2:40:04
forearm officers questioned
Kimberly and
2:40:06
say she had a strong odor of
alcohol
2:40:08
along with bloodshot eyes and
incoherent
2:40:11
speech they were arguing
apparently over
2:40:16
whether or not to put their
daughter
2:40:17
back in school for a senior
year during
2:40:18
the argument
2:40:19
Kimberly threw a pile of
Patrick's
2:40:21
clothes onto the front porch
then
2:40:22
attempted to remove the propane
tank
2:40:24
from their backyard grill to
set them on
2:40:26
fire when that didn't work she
tried
2:40:28
lighting a roll of paper towels
on fire
2:40:30
in an attempt to set the
clothes ablaze
2:40:32
he's trying to pack up the
clothes and
2:40:35
his Patrick was trying to pack
up the
2:40:36
clothes in his suitcase and
leave the
2:40:38
residence when Kimberly tried
to stop
2:40:39
him she alleges they fought
over the
2:40:41
suitcase
2:40:41
Patrick punched her supposedly
several
2:40:44
time
2:40:44
in the stomach according to her
and
2:40:45
demonstrated to officers that
she was
2:40:47
struck in the face Patrick's
account
2:40:49
alleges that Kimberly was the
aggressor
2:40:51
and came at him swinging your
arms in a
2:40:53
paddling motion striking him
several
2:40:55
times breaking his nose by the
way while
2:40:58
he was asleep and tried to
cover his
2:40:59
faces was two sides of the
story the
2:41:02
sons the couple's son
corroborated
2:41:05
Patrick's version of events and
told
2:41:07
police he saw Kimberly
attempting to
2:41:08
light the clothes on fire
anyway this
2:41:10
goes on they arrested the woman
yeah so
2:41:14
they get so they get this story
goes on
2:41:16
and on this so you she moves to
Sarasota
2:41:18
Florida I want to read this to
show what
2:41:20
kind of person we're dealing
with here
2:41:22
this was down in under 2014
according to
2:41:25
probable cause affidavit on
August 23rd
2:41:29
2014 Kimberly Jordan s'en who's
an it
2:41:31
main name was on it on the
phone with
2:41:33
the business partner Erik
Goodman when
2:41:35
she had to cut the call short
Goodman
2:41:37
called her back and an argument
ensued
2:41:40
where Jordan s'en hung up on
him and
2:41:41
then texted him get your
piece-of-shit
2:41:43
car out of my driveway
2:41:45
Goodman was storing a 2003
Mercedes 230
2:41:48
at her house in 109 warbler
Lane when he
2:41:51
returned to pick it up the
front and
2:41:53
we're we're windchills were
busted out
2:41:55
and there were numerous dents
around the
2:41:57
vehicle go goodman spoke to her
neighbor
2:42:01
gardner who told police he saw
kimberly
2:42:04
with a medium sized sledgehammer
2:42:06
methodically circle mercedes
Ben that
2:42:08
was parked in her driveway and
that she
2:42:10
and that the person observed
Jordan
2:42:13
sance trike all sides of the
Mercedes
2:42:15
including the front and back
windshields
2:42:17
with a sledgehammer I mean this
is a
2:42:20
psycho Wow but in the way Amy
puts it
2:42:26
this guy's a wife beater this
woman is a
2:42:30
psycho and if you have to think
about it
2:42:31
the son having to beat her back
with our
2:42:34
baseball bat this is nothing
his son
2:42:36
normally does with a mom I want
to play
2:42:38
the Amy Goodman clip but now
again now I
2:42:40
just now that now that we have
that
2:42:41
thank you for that entire
deconstruction
2:42:44
and for the work you did on it
now let's
2:42:45
once again hear how that was
portrayed
2:42:47
by Amy acting secretary of
defense
2:42:51
Patrick Shanahan has resigned
and
2:42:53
withdrawn from consideration
for the
2:42:55
permanent head of the department
2:42:57
he's resigned his post as Deputy
2:42:59
Secretary of Defense as reports
of
2:43:01
domestic violence against his
ex-wife
2:43:03
circulated reports included
details on a
2:43:06
2011 attacked by Shanahan's
then 17 year
2:43:10
old son who beat his mother
with a
2:43:12
baseball bat she was left
unconscious
2:43:14
with a fractured skull and
internal
2:43:16
injuries that required surgery
2:43:18
Patrick Shanahan then wrote a
memo
2:43:20
arguing his son was acting in
2:43:22
self-defense after his mother
verbally
2:43:24
harassed him he's also believed
to have
2:43:27
delayed his son's surrender to
police
2:43:29
Shanahan apologized for the
memo saying
2:43:32
it was only intended for his
son's
2:43:33
attorneys according to the
Washington
2:43:35
Post court records also
revealed a
2:43:37
previous incident which both
Shanahan
2:43:39
and his wife allege they were
assaulted
2:43:41
by one another
2:43:42
lawmakers are raising questions
about
2:43:44
the vetting process for
administration
2:43:46
officials and whether the White
House
2:43:48
knew and deliberately withheld
2:43:49
allegations against Shanahan as
early as
2:43:51
2017 when he was being
confirmed as
2:43:56
Deputy Secretary of Defense
2:43:57
it sounds like everyone's being
a right
2:43:59
at right gentlemen you know
like the
2:44:02
kids and all this stuff I'm
just let the
2:44:04
psycho psycho ex-wife go away
let's make
2:44:07
one last point that a lot of
this
2:44:09
argument over custody of the
children
2:44:10
during a divorce yes all three
children
2:44:13
with three of them are totally
estranged
2:44:15
from the mom and she got no
custody yeah
2:44:19
so how is this guy the bad guy
and why
2:44:23
do this is this just to
embarrass from
2:44:26
Democrats pulling their stunts
Schumer
2:44:29
comes out and there's other
guys there's
2:44:31
other creeps from the from the
from the
2:44:34
Senate come out moaning about
this guy
2:44:36
how did he get picked in the
first place
2:44:39
what a bunch of douche bags
2:44:42
destroying careers ever since we
2:44:46
invented slavery Wow now that's
a good
2:44:52
one John I appreciate that
2:44:54
that's deconstructing right
there it's
2:44:57
how it's done kids you want
odds do you
2:44:59
want to do a show that's how
it's done
2:45:00
watch your Uncle John do it
2:45:03
[Music]
2:45:05
I'll be back in Austin for the
next
2:45:08
program and I do want to thank
big THANK
2:45:12
to Jesse Coyne Nelson for end
of show
2:45:14
clip he's got a funny one and
sir Chris
2:45:16
Wilson just did an amazing job
and yet
2:45:20
another end of show saw him
which he
2:45:23
needs to be he needs to be
publishing
2:45:25
this stuff it's getting just
too good so
2:45:28
thank you very much everybody
for
2:45:29
helping with the deconstruction
helping
2:45:31
with the show helping with the
finances
2:45:33
all part of the value for value
network
2:45:35
and coming to you from the
algarve in
2:45:38
the south portugal in the
morning
2:45:41
everybody I'm Adam curry and
from
2:45:43
northern Silicon Valley I'm
John C
2:45:45
Dvorak we return on Sunday with
another
2:45:48
episode of the best podcast in
the
2:45:49
universe please remember us at
Dvorak
2:45:51
org slash
2:45:52
na until then adios mofos and
2:45:59
[Music]
2:46:23
it's not easy being green
2:46:28
[Music]
2:46:30
having to spend each day
2:46:33
color of a new dear
2:46:36
[Music]
2:46:39
when I think it may be nice
having read
2:46:42
or
2:46:43
Oh God or something more
revolutionary
2:46:47
like that
2:46:51
it's not that easy big brain
2:46:57
it seems you blend in with so
many
2:47:01
ordinary means
2:47:03
[Music]
2:47:07
first it's to pass you over
because
2:47:10
you're not standing out like
impeachment
2:47:12
for Russian collusion
2:47:14
evading IRA
2:47:18
[Music]
2:47:21
is the color of money
2:47:25
[Music]
2:47:29
can be cruel
2:47:33
maybe like a winner
2:47:37
[Music]
2:47:38
like a common tax Bob said my
truth
2:47:48
if green is just a greedy it
may make
2:47:55
you wonder why why
2:47:58
[Music]
2:47:59
my sorrows
2:48:03
cuz IOC's green she's fine she's
2:48:07
beautiful
2:48:08
she'll be our president in 20
2:48:15
[Music]
2:48:23
you're a mean one frustrated
target
2:48:31
customer is stuck in long lines
when a
2:48:34
computer glitch caused problems
at
2:48:36
checkout taxpayers who waited
till the
2:48:38
last day to pay Uncle Sam may
have
2:48:40
suffered some digital distress
Tuesday
2:48:43
as the US Internal Revenue
Services
2:48:45
computers were hit with a
glitch ahead
2:48:47
of the midnight tax deadline
did you
2:48:50
guys get affected by this I
really want
2:48:51
to know how many people got
affected by
2:48:53
the Facebook glitch in the past
week a
2:48:55
[Music]
2:49:02
technical glitch that caused
chaos at
2:49:04
London airports on Friday has
now been
2:49:06
fixed and air traffic control
systems
2:49:09
are returning to normal they
were
2:49:11
deployed longer than any other
combat
2:49:13
unit in Iraq and now they're
fighting
2:49:15
the Pentagon over benefits their
2:49:17
deployment orders were written
for 729
2:49:21
days that happens to be one day
short of
2:49:23
the 730 days needed to qualify
for
2:49:26
benefits under the GI Bill well
tonight
2:49:29
the Army is telling NBC News
they
2:49:31
predict this glitch will be
fixed and
2:49:33
the Guardsman will be eligible
for those
2:49:35
benefits but but I think the
big glitch
2:49:38
the major glitch the whopper
mm-hmm is
2:49:41
going to supersede everything
you said
2:49:43
and that is the automated
update of
2:49:46
Windows Windows for an org
slash and a 1
2:50:05
1 1 is 5