Cover for No Agenda Show 1156: Bivotal
July 18th, 2019 • 2h 55m

1156: Bivotal

Transcript

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0:00
yak yak yak yak yak atom curry this is
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no agenda Valley where it's cold and the
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traffic is slow
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I'm Jessie 400 shorter than normal you
0:34
okay did you have your caffeine this
0:35
morning that's fine all right
0:40
what you been up to what what you been
0:45
up to
0:46
nothing nothing okay prep it for this no
0:49
agenda show yeah me too me too
0:52
did you see the President's speech
0:55
yesterday the one at North Carolina yeah
0:58
no oh my god
1:00
buzzes yeah I know he's got some new
1:03
material yeah yeah that's why we tuned
1:07
in you know we we usually watch you know
1:11
we watch a combo before seven of MSNBC
1:15
CNN then you know we'll probably watch
1:17
the Tucker Carlson at 7:00 no way
1:19
not when Trump's on had to switch to
1:21
YouTube that was fantastic
1:24
he literally comes in and says I got
1:26
nothing better to do tonight than be
1:28
here so yes he doesn't know it's gonna
1:30
roll but the best the best was this leg
1:34
that beautiful baby look at after the
1:35
Pope Wow what a baby
1:37
[Applause]
1:41
that is a beautiful baby
1:46
that's like from an advertisement
1:48
perfect look how happy that baby is so
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beautiful thank you darling that's
1:55
really nice so someone's holding up
1:58
their baby obviously in the front but
2:01
what Trump didn't see is on the back of
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this baby's little jumper was a huge
2:05
queue to Twitter pretty much broke for a
2:08
moment as the cue baby was held aloft
2:12
debate the baby had a cue as bad a big
2:15
letter cute role or not it was funny
2:23
that was real and I don't think Trump
2:25
knew it I'm sure he didn't yeah it was
2:28
just funny it was very good uh so that's
2:32
what I did
2:33
well it's only an hour of your time how
2:36
long ago it was it was hour and a half
2:38
it's always an hour now but it's our
2:42
yeah yeah well he had to go through the
2:46
the squad he had vilify each and every
2:51
one of them was pretty funny yeah Jake
2:57
Tapper did a a bit on his show on CNBC
3:02
where he described the spectacle between
3:08
Trump and the squad as a as Trump
3:12
trolling the Democratic Party and and
3:16
the Trump haters mm-hmm by making the
3:19
squad the the party frontispiece yeah of
3:23
the party yeah I think that bait was
3:25
taken pretty much the bait was not only
3:28
taken but if you read the the multiple
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you know by the way Twitter's never
3:33
supposed to be used for putting together
3:35
twelve comments right here I went to the
3:38
other threads oh you don't like the
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threads I think there's actually one of
3:41
the better parts of Twitter well that
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you'd go to a blog true so go read the
3:49
New York Times I mean there's ways of
3:50
doing it but so anyway so he does the
3:51
story and then he gets blasted by the
3:53
people would normally be worshipping him
3:55
Oh for being a
3:58
this is the way Trump's not that smart
4:00
he's a big dummy there's no way so they
4:05
go on and on and people commenting on
4:08
tappers thesis is actually funnier and
4:12
it's just like they see Ron they're just
4:15
not possible to do it incorrectly but
4:17
they're these people are out of control
4:19
and it's really interesting because
4:21
we're Twitter is just actually yeah I
4:24
think you're right it's it's out of
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control
4:27
I got a lot of hate tweets after our
4:31
epstein segment remember well we're
4:35
anti-semitic just for bringing it up do
4:37
you know even though it was Steve
4:39
botanico that's what Jenny said do what
4:41
happened yeah yeah imagine these yeah
4:44
but you know they can't spell your names
4:46
they can't figure out where to get you
4:47
it was a plus it's a big atom curry it's
4:51
so easy so easy but interestingly you
4:55
know the on no again to social dot-com
4:57
the the Fed averse the Federation is is
5:01
actually pretty calm and even with the
5:05
the onboarding let's put it like that of
5:08
gab calm and this is a very weird
5:12
experience actually in the late 90s
5:16
early 2000s we were you know we were
5:18
still building out the network and we
5:20
had peering agreements and if you
5:22
couldn't peer with with a certain
5:24
network than you because your traffic
5:26
was too low or you know it was out of
5:29
balance and you had to buy it what is
5:30
called transit to still get to that
5:32
network this was really the the
5:35
architecture of the network itself and
5:39
it feels a bit like that where all of a
5:41
sudden just you know this new network
5:43
shows up and and you know the this
5:46
people over there and gab you know then
5:48
they're communicating to no agenda
5:50
social calm it's a it's hard to explain
5:53
but it feels oddly comfortable how these
5:58
things you know just noose new stuff new
6:00
people show up every single day and this
6:02
moment I think minds.com is now saying
6:04
that they're going to federated to ever
6:06
they must have about a million people
6:07
you know there's a couple others that
6:10
could do it too yeah
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well I'm glad you're enjoying yourself
6:13
I'm enjoying the future my friend you
6:17
can stay on that little Twitter linear
6:19
Twitter is gonna be dwarfed pretty soon
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unless they federated still think Jack
6:23
Dorsey is smart enough to do it if he
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did he might be able to dominate you
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know because everyone what everyone
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argues about on this is we're talking
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about Mastodon the open source yeah
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federated network of servers what
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everybody complains about is the
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interface you know that's why you have
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play Romo you got pixel and all these
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different versions of it and there's
6:51
some you know video specific sites that
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are also federating so Twitter can just
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be its own its own interface it's it
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feels so much like the AOL days Twitter
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is now AOL nothing like those good old
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days
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twitter twitter is america oh well was
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still dominating this a key word no
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agenda and then they open up you know
7:13
like you could click on a special button
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and all there was a web browser oh my
7:17
goodness and i can look at the internet
7:18
and then before you knew it everyone's
7:20
like wow that dangerous stuff over there
7:23
that's where i want to be i don't be on
7:24
this safe keyword business now don't
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tell jack that's that's what's gonna
7:30
happen but i think you should still give
7:33
it a go you know the a lot of people
7:35
made a lot of money with America Online
7:38
yeah yeah have they sold it five times
7:42
what was the guy's name now he was our
7:44
board member Ted Ted Ted Ted was there
7:46
who he owns the the hockey team now and
7:48
he owns the Leonsis Ted Leonsis
7:51
exactly that guy made some money off of
7:54
AOL Boop little Steve Case made some
7:59
money - yeah I remember Snoop Steve Case
8:02
type tried to buy my first company -
8:04
Ursula - yes you're right
8:07
it's all gonna be in the book remember
8:10
when I didn't sell it the Steve Case oh
8:12
well well you're not in the same league
8:16
as pointcast what am I saying ah that
8:20
was so cool
8:22
hey the network's down hey turn off
8:24
one cast everybody you know all the
8:26
bandwidth and the other one the other
8:29
one another flop but was Friendster you
8:32
know praying everything for social
8:34
networks and then I couldn't quite bring
8:37
themselves to sell out how much you just
8:42
like a 10 million but you could be
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making you have like let's eat will you
8:45
have a half a million you have 50
8:48
million dollars in your pocket and a
8:50
bunch of stock yeah now why do that
8:55
that'd be crazy
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oh well it's my buddy yeah I heard it
9:01
actually so I did yeah I did I have a
9:06
number of c-span things that I watched
9:08
but first view played a pretty funny
9:12
joke on me on the last episode where you
9:14
told me I was listening to Kamala Harris
9:16
and there was a lie lie because it was
9:23
marianne williamson who right away just
9:25
launched into yeah wait actually I
9:28
should see if I have that clip you know
9:29
what was what it was it was probably
9:30
called camel Harris yeah brother let me
9:35
see you see we played that clip I mean
9:37
you had me going for a second camel in
9:40
South Carolina or on a roll quiz on a
9:42
roll here we go this is what you played
9:44
and it wasn't Campbell Harris it was
9:45
Marianne Williamson also a Democratic
9:48
candidate for the nomination ladies and
9:53
gentlemen not just superficial things I
9:55
want a Department of Children and Youth
9:57
I don't want to just talk about
9:58
medicare-for-all although we need it we
10:00
need to talk about the chemical policies
10:02
and the environmental policies and the
10:04
food policy than the agricultural
10:06
policies that are making us so sick and
10:08
I don't just want to talk about
10:10
race-based policies because if you're
10:12
just talking about race-based policies
10:14
you're leaving open the question is
10:15
whose fault that is
10:16
we need reparations that we need
10:18
reparations because reparations do more
10:20
than pay money they are spiritual power
10:23
they are inherent Maher culpa they are
10:26
an acknowledgment of a wrong that has
10:28
been done a debt that is owed and a
10:30
willingness to pay it and in addition to
10:32
that ladies and gentlemen we need to do
10:35
more than just endlessly prepare for war
10:37
and we need to do more than just say
10:39
things like we need to bring the boys
10:41
home we need to challenge the underlying
10:43
forces that make all this darkness
10:45
inevitable we need to challenge the
10:47
military-industrial complex we need to
10:49
talk about war as two big business we
10:52
need a Department of Peace by the way
10:54
that was the tip-off the
10:55
military-industrial can't play that
11:01
without playing camelus clip these in
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South Carolina
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so I'm thinking you know this is
11:20
reparations like I gotta check out the
11:22
check this Kamla marianne williamson out
11:25
with the ad OS community with the
11:28
american descendants of slavery and
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there was one other video that came out
11:32
on show day and so i sent and i figured
11:36
he had listened to it but then i also
11:37
sent this next clip of marianne
11:39
williamson to producer moe cuz he you
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know this is my one black friend and he
11:44
always tells it to me straight and i was
11:46
curious you know what do you think about
11:48
is is she a possible candidate and i
11:51
added to that this interesting session
11:55
marianne williamson did at the Unity
11:57
Church in Houston which is a pyramid I'm
12:01
not quite sure what denomination this
12:03
church is but this is what she was doing
12:05
so to the african-americans in the room
12:07
who would wish and be willing to
12:10
participate in this please stand up and
12:12
now I'd like to ask white Americans who
12:15
are sitting or near you
12:17
to please stand up and if the African
12:20
American citizen would be willing to
12:23
allow a white American who wishes to
12:24
apologize to you and take partners to
12:26
hold your hands and
12:28
as I as I speak I'm going to ask the
12:33
white Americans in the room to please
12:36
repeat after me on behalf of myself and
12:40
on behalf of my country
12:46
to you and all african-americans
12:52
from the beginning of our nation's
12:54
history
12:57
in honor of your ancestors and on behalf
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of your children
13:06
please hear this from my heart I
13:11
apologize
13:14
please forgive us so this goes on for
13:18
about 15 minutes and so it's a whole
13:21
bunch it's in it in the church a whole
13:22
bunch of white people touching and the
13:25
black person next to them and I
13:27
understand the idea I see where she's
13:31
coming from until this part of the
13:34
little the little ceremony please accept
13:37
my apology this night it is for you and
13:43
for your grandparents
13:46
and their grandparents before them and
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their grandparents before them
14:13
[Music]
14:15
[Applause]
14:20
[Music]
14:25
may the screams that were not allowed be
14:29
allowed now no this is someone in one of
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the congregation and mo calls me he says
14:38
black people will never vote for this
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woman this is like Kundalini Yoga Yoga
14:44
he says this is speaking in tongues
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black people run away from this shit she
14:51
will never ever ever get anywhere near
14:54
the black vote with this and I it's
14:58
right
14:59
Pentecostals which I believe there has
15:01
to be some connection here the
15:03
Pentecostals are all into this stuff but
15:06
even in the black Pentecostal church
15:08
talking in tongues thing showed up in
15:10
the early 1900's when some preacher that
15:14
was having had a failing congregation a
15:16
Pentecostal it introduced it to the
15:19
lexicon and started doing it and it just
15:21
packed them in always whites no we
15:24
haven't seen blacks to go for this
15:26
tugging and tungsten ever and I watch a
15:29
lot of church sermons as a form of just
15:34
watch entertainers entertainment and
15:37
blacks have their own technique for
15:40
riling up the crowd but talking entices
15:42
not one of them and so Moe goes on he
15:44
says did you have no idea even Kundalini
15:47
Yoga which includes this screaming very
15:49
similar to this he said no it is seen as
15:52
the devil it is seen as you do in fact
15:56
he sounds like voodoo the way was being
15:58
done there the reason why Oprah is now
16:01
distancing herself from Marianne
16:04
Williamson is because she learned from
16:06
the past she made a huge mistake this is
16:09
it this is I think maybe 15-20 years ago
16:11
well I am a Christian who believes that
16:13
there are there are certainly many more
16:16
paths to God other than Christianity I'm
16:18
a free-thinking Christian who believes
16:20
in my way but I don't believe that it's
16:23
the only way
16:24
what I believe is that Jesus came to
16:29
show us Christ consciousness so if
16:32
you're not you know 100% kind of on
16:34
board with the original Christianity
16:37
vibe it's black people do not like it in
16:40
fact he said that when the rumors came
16:43
out about Hillary Clinton and the Spirit
16:46
cooking you remember that yeah he said
16:50
that really turned off a huge portion of
16:54
of black America like even if it's just
16:58
the rumor was enough don't want now
17:00
don't want any if you look at the
17:03
hip-hoppers rappers they always have a
17:05
cross arm they call jesus pieces you
17:07
know they got a hold their religious
17:09
gear cuz you got to you got to have all
17:12
of that otherwise you just won't be
17:14
accepted so we can that you could put
17:17
that on your list Mary even though we
17:18
don't think she had a chance I was yes
17:27
very funny I thought for a moment maybe
17:31
but no no no no and that's a little
17:34
nutty man and yelling stuff this plant
17:38
is doing screaming no no this is
17:40
remember the Unity Church you go look at
17:43
this thing it's a pyramid you know
17:46
there's no denomination doesn't really
17:48
explain what kind of church it is so
17:51
it's one of the minute somebody was
17:53
screaming yeah one of the congregation's
17:55
actually to PSO I'm asking do you think
17:58
as I've seen this happen and no no no no
18:00
no it was meant to be it was yeah it was
18:03
planted not against her ripped it not
18:06
against her nois planet for her as part
18:09
of her bit oh of course
18:10
yeah that's what yes of course part of
18:13
the show yeah that's part of the show
18:14
yeah so yeah anyway as she walked right
18:19
into the next line it wasn't like it was
18:21
a something that was just startled her
18:23
no in fact she was in the back of the of
18:26
the church and she just slowly walked
18:27
forward and put her arms around the
18:29
woman and you know it's okay everybody's
18:31
good
18:31
tastic you know what a crock a crap nice
18:36
to see a screamer I mean she could get
18:38
voice acting work if she you know it was
18:41
a fantastic scream I expect that to
18:43
being an end to show make somewhere yeah
18:47
not not by itself it's not as solo no no
18:50
it has to be incorporated so that's my
18:54
2020 news I think I don't think I have
18:58
anything else for the u.s. except for
19:01
the Biden gaffe oh I didn't get the
19:04
Biden Jeff now here it is where is it
19:07
yeah put it got to put it in the player
19:10
for the plate I will apologize the
19:13
deportation if in fact injury deported
19:15
because in fact you're engaged in a
19:17
misdemeanor and
19:19
family was separated showed that I
19:26
didn't put that part in because I
19:28
thought it was it was not as germane as
19:31
the rest of the clip which is nuttier
19:32
well by a standalone clip it's I think
19:34
it's pretty decent and I probably should
19:36
have done it it just shows that you know
19:38
these guys
19:40
Joe's got same problems Trump has except
19:42
Trump's president Joe's fighting for it
19:44
so it's gonna be interesting to old wise
19:46
I do have a few things they have a
19:49
couple of series of clips okay and
19:52
different I have a some of the opening
19:55
of the squad for women that decided to
19:59
become their own rock group and they're
20:02
gonna be floating around as the squad
20:04
and Omar we start to discover she can't
20:08
pronounce their ours very well yeah and
20:10
also she she can't say Patriot just
20:15
Patriot she's just cuz there's an R and
20:19
yes yes she can't she can't say Patriot
20:21
she would be the type of person who say
20:23
woot beer that she's let's laugh about
20:30
speech impediments nice you just brought
20:36
the gap up so that's what led me into
20:37
this because she had interesting gaff
20:39
see if you can pick this up this is the
20:41
omar quotes as martin luther king right
20:46
there Martin Luther King said all we say
20:56
to America is be true to what you say on
21:00
paper I believe this is a pivotal moment
21:04
in our country sometimes it's a pivotal
21:10
moment in our country mark Martha Luther
21:15
King said be true to what you put on
21:17
paper or something I mean I love our
21:25
government as Martin Luther King said
21:27
all we say to America is
21:31
be true to what you say on paper I
21:35
believe this is a pivotal moment in our
21:38
country all I heard was Biffle and I
21:40
forgot everything
21:43
the problem with Omar she's beautiful
21:46
you just look at why do I dislike you
21:49
but she is a really pretty she would be
21:54
a model in short but she has gorgeous
22:02
features yes yes let's play her I got
22:07
three clips from her but the thing that
22:09
bothers me is she brings out all and I
22:11
had to upgrade the Trump rotation no boy
22:15
we have an addition yes I there's two
22:18
that were left out one now this is
22:21
children in cages Trump rotation calm
22:24
everybody
22:25
Trump rotation calm I had to add puts
22:27
rotation a rotation hello and the second
22:34
one was wants to separate families you
22:42
seeing a guy who wants to separate wait
22:44
a minute did we have a separate family
22:46
now wait a minute is it rips babies from
22:48
mothers arms already on the rotation no
22:52
hmm rips babies from mother's arms is
22:56
maybe another one I should play so put a
22:58
slash rip straight because that's
23:00
actually the extension with the same
23:02
rips yes yes yes so let's play amar to
23:06
because now we start to hear the the
23:08
kinds of these memes that the Democrats
23:12
are relying on to get people worked up
23:14
and one of them is just outrageous right
23:16
now the president is carrying out mass
23:19
deportation raids across this country in
23:23
each one of our districts right now the
23:26
president is committing human rights
23:28
abuses at the border keeping children in
23:31
cages and having human beings drinking
23:35
out of toilets forces people to drink
23:39
out of toilets now this is I've been so
23:42
debunked yeah and you may be
23:45
should repeat what it is what they're
23:47
talking about the various agencies in
23:51
some prisons have discounted as some
23:55
company that makes a toilet that is also
23:58
a sink and a drinking fountain it's all
24:02
part of its giant stainless-steel one
24:04
device it's a floor wax and a dessert
24:07
topping in one yeah it's like it's it's
24:11
a it's actually a pretty efficient
24:14
looking thing it's got a toilet at the
24:15
bottom and then it's got and then it
24:17
extends up to a sink where you wash your
24:19
hands and then and then on the sink I
24:21
believe there's a drinking fountain hmm
24:23
but drinking from that is not drinking
24:25
out of toilets but that's what dude they
24:28
want to promote which is okay if you
24:30
want to be a liar mmm-hmm but then
24:34
nobody seems to care about them lying
24:35
okay let's go to her third comment that
24:38
I clipped this is the president was
24:40
called black people who come from black
24:43
and brown countries shitholes said here
24:50
is that the president is calling the
24:53
people yeah shit holes that come from
24:57
black and brown countries those people
25:00
he's calling them oh yeah let's just
25:03
listen to it again to make sure that's
25:05
where she said this is the president who
25:06
has called black people who come from
25:09
black and brown countries shit holes
25:16
this is like this is gold comedy gold
25:19
from this woman I don't understand why
25:21
people are to pay more attention to oh
25:23
she's so right oh he told her to go back
25:28
to her home I mean and for those outside
25:30
of the country this is this is quite the
25:33
quite the news story here the
25:35
distraction of the week
25:37
although set up that way by the
25:40
president that for the reasons you
25:42
mentioned to make the whole Democratic
25:44
Party look mmm nutty the Democrats there
25:49
they're kind of caught in between
25:51
they're having to defend these people
25:53
these four women specifically who are
25:56
haters let's just start with that
25:59
premise mm-hmm one of them it the ones
26:01
from Washington state is just a horrible
26:03
person and all of them are pretty pretty
26:06
rotten and but they've got to defend him
26:11
cuz they're fellow Democrats and nobody
26:13
you know yeah they're just they're
26:15
they've been dad is the way I see it
26:17
mmm-hmm by Trump and they don't seem to
26:19
they kind of know it but they can't do
26:21
anything about it it's very strange to
26:23
watch also saw a little bit of posturing
26:30
and infighting just just body language
26:33
when a question was asked and AOC or as
26:36
the president now says Cortes god I
26:39
should have thought I forgot about it
26:40
eat last nicest Alexandria ok co Cortez
26:44
Cortez Cortez it's too long it's too
26:47
long I can't say the whole name I'm just
26:48
calling her Cortez so Cortez AOC wanted
26:54
to answer the question and Omar jumped
26:56
in and and physically pushed her away
26:58
who pushed who away Omar pushed AOC
27:03
aside to answer the question it yeah it
27:07
was just a body language thing but I was
27:09
an AOC she looked nervous to a oh she
27:11
didn't seem like she was very
27:12
comfortable with the whole the Four
27:14
Horsemen of the horse women of the
27:16
apocalypse on stage she seemed I watched
27:20
that whole thing I I guess I didn't pick
27:23
up on the push aside thing but I don't
27:27
think she was prepared for it I don't
27:29
think she's uncomfortable necessarily
27:30
was being part of this group cuz I think
27:33
her chief of staff the guys running
27:35
everything that social justice warrior
27:37
guy Democrats yes sorry justice
27:42
Democrats only get these mixed up so she
27:46
I don't know it's something to watch for
27:49
sure it could be end up as the squad
27:50
could only be three she bails no that's
27:54
doubtful she has no say in the matter
27:56
she's she is she's just doing what she's
27:58
told yeah pretty much
28:00
and I'm sad about it because I thought
28:02
oh man you me remember I was kind of
28:04
title you're jacked up you know that's
28:07
your interpretation but I thought she
28:10
was very interesting I liked her a lot
28:11
I'd like to
28:12
she just the whole package was perfect
28:15
and yeah but she falls apart all the
28:17
time she just can't do it she's done me
28:20
no I don't like people calling people
28:23
stupid or dumb yeah I know you don't
28:25
know but yeah she's not the brightest no
28:33
bulb in a pack let's talk about the
28:37
impeachment attempt and send the other
28:39
thing which was calling out Trump for
28:41
saying being a racist prick you know
28:43
this is another interest it's Al Green
28:46
who's been trying to file articles of
28:48
impeachment and get a vote on the floor
28:50
for at least a year maybe longer no no
28:54
right from the get-go okay long mix you
28:57
are right soon as Trump's took office I
28:59
think you're right yeah and articles of
29:04
impeachment which can be on high high
29:06
crimes and misdemeanors
29:09
not really for being racist I don't
29:12
think it's not a it's not great look but
29:16
I don't think you can be impeached for
29:18
it and you know green you can being a
29:22
racist is a high crime or a misdemeanor
29:25
even Pelosi had to say that the Brit the
29:29
president wasn't racist she said he said
29:32
something racist which I also checked
29:33
with Moe and he laughed to people don't
29:37
think that's racist tizen we're laughing
29:39
do you want us to leave well then the
29:42
economy will collapse that's a good
29:45
point
29:47
let's do the impeachment thing here I've
29:50
got well just explain one extra thing
29:53
for people even people in the United
29:56
States there's still many think you have
29:58
a hearing you say impeachment you vote
30:01
in this majority vote and the
30:02
president's gone and no that's not how
30:05
it works the only body that can remove
30:08
the president is the Senate in this
30:11
business process and there's there's no
30:14
way they have the votes they have they
30:17
send the articles of impeachment to the
30:19
Senate the Senate has to vote him out
30:20
right
30:21
and to make it more difficult they have
30:25
to vote him out by 75% yes yeah by a
30:27
huge majority so that likelihood I mean
30:31
the guy has to really be a complete
30:33
screw-up you I mean I don't know what
30:37
you'd have to get to to get to that
30:39
point so this is just all showboating
30:42
yeah cuz they know there's no it's not
30:44
even close again it's not impeachable
30:45
yeah but okay so I'm waiting for you I'm
30:50
waiting for you it's yeah I got a cup of
30:53
CBS versus NBC Oh kiss talk about CBS
30:55
for a second Norah O'Donnell finally
30:58
came in
30:59
now we're gonna I'm gonna put on my
31:01
executive hat cuz it's gonna be yen okay
31:03
how did she look horrible things that I
31:08
do on the show now Norah comes in Mimi's
31:14
here and she's watching it when she does
31:16
her first justice oh my god and she goes
31:18
nuts she thinks wife's just woman the I
31:20
told she's the anchor what what happened
31:22
to the other guy and so Norah comes on
31:26
and then I notice and she's got her
31:28
normal morning show hairdo and the whole
31:30
thing she comes on and and it's
31:33
immediately obvious what the problem is
31:36
could you see her she has unbelievably
31:40
dead eyes ooh is this something new from
31:42
Norah you know I think she may have all
31:45
in the morning show they have our little
31:47
little differently they don't but they
31:49
don't have just focus on her head and it
31:52
may not be I mean she's usually either
31:54
glowering on the morning show as
31:56
somebody as a Republican I'd never
31:58
noticed the dead eyes before right
32:00
oh it could be the situation where she
32:02
or I just have to die or maybe they gave
32:04
her a drug I have no idea but you it's
32:07
so noticeable and so you look at it go
32:11
and of course her ratings plummeted way
32:15
below Jeff Glor already know so CPS you
32:18
know is having meetings like something
32:20
like what we're talking about
32:21
and so this was they got a problem with
32:23
her so the next day she comes on and she
32:27
does a remote report in the wind this
32:29
was your eyes are squinty and you can't
32:31
really see you
32:32
the other days and you can't and they
32:35
got her made up differently were JC is
32:37
in the house and he loses his that is
32:40
that and he's thinking it's some sort of
32:43
a deep fake cuz the Facebook's fake
32:45
because of the makeup uh-huh and I'm
32:48
saying no and then the worst part is
32:50
they put her in a kind of a man's shirt
32:53
and they clipped her hair off and gave
32:55
her a pixie cut is there video or
32:58
photographic evidence of this bad look
33:03
put in the next newsletter and what I
33:05
thought was the worst and and then she
33:07
was glowering because it was they
33:08
started everybody else started off with
33:10
all kinds of stories about the weather
33:11
and an Epstein and one thing or another
33:15
but no no she made sure cuz you know
33:17
editor the anchor of a news hours
33:20
typically the editor-in-chief and so she
33:22
started off the whole thing in the whole
33:24
beginning of the show is about the
33:25
border crisis right and and she had the
33:28
guy was they had temporary head of the
33:30
department Homeland Security and he
33:32
seems like a nice guys answers the
33:34
questions the right way and she's giving
33:36
him the stink eye she's been on almost
33:38
every show and I think he's handled
33:40
himself very well under attack very very
33:43
slick and she's giving him the glower
33:46
and then they could cut back to her in
33:48
the field wind blowing on her and ice
33:50
kind of squinting and she just got that
33:51
she's got a look on her face like she
33:54
smelled the world's worst fart glowering
33:59
org our ring I think it's glowering I
34:02
could be wrong but look it up and it
34:03
whatever the case she's got this stench
34:07
in the air look on her face and her eyes
34:09
are squinted and she's got a pixie
34:11
haircut she looks like a dude there it
34:14
is okay you've set it up for us
34:16
alright and then well and then I mean
34:19
I'm waiting for the overnights and that
34:20
was just yesterday every time she's come
34:22
on apparently the first night they
34:25
decided they gotta fix something and so
34:27
they've starting to screw with her I
34:29
think she's I began to think this dude
34:32
for today's show I'm almost thinking
34:36
they set her up to fail me so they
34:38
really want to get her out now huh hmm I
34:40
think they may have always wanted to get
34:42
her out she's she stands in the way I
34:45
mean you have to remember
34:46
that CBS has become a good boy good old
34:48
boys operation ever since Les Moonves
34:50
was there and and he loaded the place up
34:53
with his friends they can't like this
34:56
woman and she bhavish you had high hopes
35:00
to becoming an anchor it's okay you want
35:03
to be anchor babe we'll put you up we'll
35:04
put you up they put her up there
35:06
the everything is wrong didn't they clip
35:09
her hair off just she's not gonna be
35:14
there for more than two months okay put
35:17
it in the red book says they cut this
35:19
hair off into a pixie cut I'm just
35:22
looking at oh man
35:24
that's horrible I got to see this pixie
35:27
cut hair I have a copy of the fly I said
35:30
to you I don't have any honey $0.80 now
35:32
but it's like it's possible is not a
35:35
pixie cut but it's a tight pulled back
35:38
yeah I see it now oh yeah it completely
35:42
ruins her face she looks like Kathie Lee
35:44
she look terrible the clip Oh anyway but
35:50
not expressed as much in this clip but
35:52
there's a little bit of it in here of
35:54
her kind of she's really is a negative
35:57
influence on the network in terms of the
36:00
way she puts it the way she presents the
36:04
news is she's not gonna tell me I'm not
36:05
gonna set up I don't blame her at all
36:08
impeachments CBS Donald John Trump
36:10
President of the United States is unfit
36:12
to be President it was a test vote of
36:15
sorts on the appetite for impeachment
36:17
and it turns out the hunger is low I
36:20
think we'll get rid of all this right
36:21
now more than half of House Democrats
36:23
joined all Republicans to table the idea
36:27
for now I do think I'm winning the
36:29
political fight I think I'm gonna get by
36:31
a lot Texas Democrat Al Green forced the
36:34
vote by introducing an impeachment
36:36
resolution it says the president's
36:39
racist comments this week suggesting
36:42
those who may look to the president like
36:44
immigrants should go back to other
36:46
countries qualify as high misdemeanors
36:49
if you did what the president has done
36:52
you would be punished the president was
36:54
referring to these four Democratic
36:57
Congress women who spoke to Gail Kim
36:59
so what is the point of so Al Green and
37:04
they both NBC had the same clip in
37:07
different forms but Al Green says if you
37:09
did something like this you'd be
37:10
punished really yeah well you have to
37:13
wash your mouth I've been on Twitter I
37:15
don't think so yeah yeah I mean you
37:20
could nobody's gonna get punished for
37:22
saying you know I guess sent her back to
37:25
Somalia or Sudan whoever she's from
37:26
anyway going look to the president like
37:29
immigrants should go back to other
37:31
countries qualify as high misdemeanors
37:34
if you did what the president has done
37:37
you would be punished the president was
37:39
referring to these four Democratic
37:42
Congress women with who spoke to Gail
37:44
Kings
37:44
so what is the point of going through
37:46
the exercise of impeachment when it
37:49
doesn't look like it will go anywhere
37:50
the Watergate class didn't have the
37:53
votes in the Senate side
37:54
they didn't function from that place
37:55
they function and putting the country
37:57
first
37:57
but Democratic leaders prefer to wait
38:00
and for now most party members appear to
38:03
be with them we have six committees that
38:05
are working on following the facts in
38:08
terms of any abuse of power obstruction
38:12
of justice and the rest that the
38:14
president may have engaged in the
38:16
president arriving in North Carolina for
38:18
a rally tonight called the results of
38:20
this vote overwhelming and said that's
38:23
the end of it
38:24
but with special counsel robert muller
38:26
set to testify next week Nora this
38:29
wasn't the end of anything God so tired
38:33
of this Muller all right you know all
38:37
he's gonna say is all he's gonna say is
38:39
no agenda is the best podcast in the
38:41
universe I mean he said stick to the
38:43
report so we know that that's in there
38:45
oh that's in there now you can contrast
38:49
that with NBC now CBS's you know I don't
38:52
know what they're thinking what they're
38:54
up to or anything at this point
38:56
and the Nora thing is just baffling it's
38:59
just obvious is some you wanted to get
39:01
rid of her and this is one way to send
39:02
somebody upstairs so the point of
39:04
incompetency and they just then screw
39:06
with them make them nervous I mean you
39:07
know it doesn't take a lot if you're in
39:09
broadcasting to have every to be sir
39:12
by people telling everyone telling you
39:14
you're doing it wrong you're no good
39:16
it's pretty much what broadcasting is
39:19
right podcasting Eve are you kidding me
39:22
podcasting
39:22
you didn't do that yeah put a timecode
39:29
down as a possibility let's go with
39:33
here's a rundown on NBC no impeachment
39:36
for now as the very vote Democratic
39:38
leaders had hoped to avoid is forced to
39:40
the forefront by a single lawmaker
39:42
congressman Al Green of Texas he's
39:45
arguing the president's racist attack on
39:47
four freshman lawmakers telling them to
39:49
go back to their home countries has
39:51
demonstrated that Donald Trump is unfit
39:53
to be President today we take a
39:55
punishment I will vote to impeach him if
39:58
you did what the president has done you
40:00
would be punished but greens motion was
40:02
effectively killed for now in a vote
40:04
late today on this vote the yeas are 332
40:09
that's because despite pressure for more
40:11
than a third of her caucus House Speaker
40:13
Nancy Pelosi has opposed impeachment
40:15
concerned it distracts from Democrats
40:17
policies she prefers to proceed with a
40:19
series of congressional investigations
40:21
that is the serious path that we are on
40:23
not that mr. green is not serious but
40:26
I'll deal with that on the floor the
40:28
president today unfazed
40:30
do you think you're winning this
40:31
political fight I do think I'm winning
40:33
the blind but I think I'm going to get
40:35
by a lot why I think that they are not
40:38
espousing the views of our country the
40:41
for Congress women I'm not relishing the
40:44
fight I'm enjoying it because I have to
40:46
get the word out to the American people
40:48
and you have to enjoy what you do now
40:51
another escalation tonight Attorney
40:53
General William Bar and commerce
40:54
secretary Wilbur Ross voted in criminal
40:57
contempt of Congress an extraordinary
40:59
move by Democrats frustrated with the
41:01
White House's refusal to comply with
41:02
subpoenas about a controversial
41:04
citizenship question on the 2020 census
41:06
and late tonight we are hearing from the
41:08
president about that impeachment vote
41:10
ahead of his rally in North Carolina
41:11
he's calling it a ridiculous project
41:13
saying it's time for Democrats to get
41:16
back to work
41:17
you know I always say every country gets
41:19
the government deserves and we're really
41:22
good we're really getting that here we
41:24
really are I mean from all sides it's
41:25
it's tiring it's dumb it's childish
41:29
unfortunately it's how American politics
41:31
works you know discredit is credit it's
41:35
incompetent discredit call him a racist
41:37
column that it's just back and forth and
41:39
it's it's been that way forever it's
41:41
just now it's amplified because of
41:43
social media and the Internet in general
41:44
more news channels they were calling
41:47
george w bush a racist they call you
41:49
everybody it's Antichrist the Antichrist
41:52
well he might have been that that's what
41:57
we do that's what we do in our politics
41:59
and it's sad and I think it's a bit
42:01
embarrassing honestly you think the No
42:05
Agenda shows you just drop anything is
42:07
political not discuss not at all in
42:10
legalization of dope no I do have some
42:14
things to discuss but yeah I get this 24
42:17
hours a day this is this fight I like
42:20
the Norah O'Donnell stuff I like I like
42:22
hearing that she's on the outside not
42:23
that I like it for her but well we don't
42:25
know this is just my thesis but I'm all
42:28
in ID I know how it works and if you're
42:30
given people remember MTV fired me
42:32
because I wouldn't cut my hair and I
42:35
know because the minute I cut my hair
42:37
that I would have been out cuz I would
42:38
have looked like a penis with a leather
42:39
jacket knuckle under this hairdo and and
42:48
the boy and then they put her in this
42:50
she's like telling you the photo I have
42:51
of her child running in the next
42:53
newsletter she looks like a little boy
42:56
alright like she looks like a no she
42:59
looks like a metrosexual guy from you
43:03
know maybe a 20 year old yeah it's just
43:05
terrible I mean you just look and you
43:08
say what are they thinking and then you
43:09
did that's when it dawned on me I said
43:11
oh these guys aren't stupid they're just
43:14
trying to screw with her so there were a
43:16
couple of interesting oversight
43:18
committees and so before I say that I'm
43:21
just sticking with the candidates so I
43:24
read the article you know the one that
43:27
about about mayor Pete and everyone got
43:30
all in a huff about that article and
43:32
then the article had to be pulled and
43:34
and the only thing I learned and we
43:37
talked about this in the last show by
43:38
the way the article was dull the article
43:40
was dull and dumb but what I learned is
43:42
as we know in in certain certain gay
43:47
circles gay men they have nicknames so
43:50
Elton John famously his his gay name is
43:53
Sharon and yeah there's a lot of these
43:57
marma Dean I've heard all kinds of kind
43:59
of like funny knits campy and from this
44:01
article I learned that Mayor Pete's gay
44:03
name is Mary its Mary Pete I thought
44:06
that was that was the only thing of Mary
44:09
Mary Mary Pete I don't think it's right
44:13
for us to call a Mary Pete but it's just
44:14
this interesting to know in the gay
44:17
community community or whatever that is
44:20
among boys they call them Mary so there
44:25
were a couple of other interesting
44:26
sessions there was a censorship and
44:29
Google session which I liked and the one
44:32
I thought was most interesting
44:34
particularly as it pertains to being off
44:36
the grid and as you know it said what am
44:38
I going on two years now without a
44:39
smartphone
44:40
I think it's about almost two years
44:42
isn't it it's been a while yeah let's
44:46
just call it two years and there's a
44:50
there's like an eternity there's a
44:52
misunderstanding a lot of people think
44:55
well you can get dragged the government
44:56
control of course that's not the issue
44:59
the issue is apps the issue is the
45:01
information your phone has on you such
45:04
as how you're holding it where you are
45:06
what location you're at how often you go
45:08
there browser history and these apps
45:11
have a lot of permissions uh I mean
45:13
remember they won't even let you use
45:16
some of these apps but I wrote a entire
45:18
column about all the permissions that
45:20
the Google navigator asks for they
45:22
pretty much own you after you say yeah
45:25
to the maps yeah well the whole Android
45:27
platform is kind of a spying platform
45:29
and when I say spying is it's really no
45:32
you mean spying but that's when did I
45:34
say spying at you mean spying you don't
45:36
mean anything else you're not meaning
45:37
anything else
45:38
well I spy I don't mean the
45:40
government is spying on you I mean the
45:43
the the it really comes down to banking
45:46
that's what that's that's and this is
45:47
what I want to talk about so there was a
45:50
of the financial Oversight Committee had
45:54
a hearing and they brought in the one
45:56
guy who is the Facebook representative
45:59
for Libre this is the so-called
46:02
cryptocurrency that Facebook wants to
46:05
launch and they had this big white paper
46:07
and they have you know 27 28 different
46:10
partners and they know they want to do
46:13
digital money and they launched it in a
46:15
kind of a disingenuous I don't know if
46:17
there was them but the marketing is
46:19
everything so the idea is oh this is a
46:21
crypto and it's gonna be no it's not
46:23
it's a centralized token really that
46:26
will represent its in fact it's more
46:29
like an ETF an exchange-traded fund that
46:33
your money is going to be a part of and
46:35
it's just it's you know why and how and
46:39
all of these things came up in this
46:41
session and there were some good
46:42
speakers and they had did have some
46:43
crypto experts and like one young woman
46:47
is a Bitcoin expert she had some
46:49
interesting things to say but it all
46:51
kind of kicked off before this session
46:53
with a message from the Secretary of the
46:55
Treasury the man whose name is on the US
46:58
dollar minuchin last month the Libre
47:00
Association a consortium of 28
47:03
businesses including a Facebook
47:05
subsidiary announced that it is
47:07
developing a crypto currency called the
47:10
Libre the Treasury Department has
47:13
expressed very serious concerns that
47:15
Libre could be misused by money
47:18
launderers and terrorist financier
47:21
crypto currencies such as Bitcoin have
47:24
been exploited to support billions of
47:27
dollars of illicit activity like
47:30
cybercrime tax evasion extortion
47:34
ransomware illicit drugs human
47:38
trafficking many players have attempted
47:41
to use cryptocurrencies to fund their
47:43
malign behavior this is indeed a
47:46
national security issue
47:48
the United States has been at the
47:51
forefront of regulating entities that
47:53
provide cryptocurrency we will not allow
47:57
digital asset service providers to
48:00
operate in the shadows and will not
48:02
tolerate the use of the cryptocurrencies
48:05
in support of illicit activities now
48:09
with that bitcoin actually took a pretty
48:12
big nose pretty big nose dive after that
48:15
announcement came out and the President
48:16
reiterated that and it's starting to
48:18
climb back up a little bit since then I
48:20
think also since this Facebook hearing
48:21
because the the guy didn't really do too
48:23
well X before we get to that here's a
48:26
representative Patrick McHenry I think
48:29
he's Republican from I want to say
48:31
Kentucky and he was on CNBC trying to
48:35
explain the difference between a really
48:38
the only true cryptocurrency Bitcoin and
48:42
this this this fake you know boy by
48:47
Facebook to to come into this space and
48:51
capture the attention and everybody's
48:53
money the question though long-term do
48:55
you think that regulators and
48:57
politicians like yourself will allow the
49:01
emergence and the sort of of these of
49:04
these new types of currencies if they
49:06
don't look a lot like the regulations
49:09
and guardrails that we currently have
49:11
around fiat currency and money well I
49:14
think there's a no capacity to kill
49:16
Bitcoin even the Chinese with their
49:19
firewall and their extreme intervention
49:22
their society could not kill Bitcoin so
49:25
a distributed ledger full and open that
49:27
has in the essence of Bitcoin as a first
49:31
mover in this space the developer this
49:33
technology of this ask you a question
49:36
related to that because because bitcoin
49:38
is fallen in a large one or is you can't
49:40
kill Bitcoin but new iterations of this
49:43
that are trying to mimic it that are not
49:46
fully distributed that are not fully
49:48
open there are different mechanisms to
49:50
kill it you say you can't kill Bitcoin
49:52
and to some degree I agree with you and
49:55
some degrees I don't if you said right
49:56
now that coinbase cannot accept us
50:00
money from an American citizen if you
50:02
said that any of these wallets can't
50:04
accept money you would affect I'm not
50:07
saying you'd shut down Bitcoin Bitcoin
50:08
would exist somewhere and it would be
50:10
sort of in a sort of a dark web kind of
50:13
situation but it effectively would make
50:16
it very very difficult for me for the
50:18
mainstream to use it sure but I mean how
50:21
mainstream is that right now if it ever
50:24
gets me instrument ever gets to escape
50:25
velocity does Congress do regulators say
50:28
you know what actually and in the same
50:30
way that you're looking at Libra as
50:31
closely as you are and this is gonna
50:33
happen at the g7 meeting as well do
50:35
people say you know what we can't have
50:36
that Bitcoin will live in the shadows
50:40
but it boy it's not gonna live in the
50:42
mainstream and that's the question I
50:43
think I have and I think it's the
50:44
question whether that that Bitcoin
50:46
investors have and that's why what why
50:48
the price of it has come down in the
50:49
past
50:49
literally 48 hours you're talking about
50:52
a something that was a joke ten years
50:55
ago that people were giving away for
50:57
free not a joke but people are giving
50:59
away for free is now trading $10,000 if
51:02
21 million coins but it's a Bitcoin is
51:06
what Libre and Facebook and and
51:09
corporates are trying to mimic okay so
51:11
now you have kind of a background on
51:13
what's going on I don't know we don't
51:15
need to talk about the validity of
51:17
Bitcoin or not even though I'm a
51:19
maximalist but they get this hearing
51:24
underway and it was pretty much we did
51:25
expect a bunch of uninformed boobs
51:27
sitting on the dais asking stupid
51:30
questions for hours on and even aoc
51:34
Alexandria Ocasio Cortes was there with
51:37
her obligatory nut job question well
51:39
currently the Liebherr Association is
51:41
governed by Facebook uber eBay Spotify
51:44
Visa thrive Capital Union Square
51:47
Ventures and a handful of nonprofits as
51:50
well as some other partners correct it
51:52
is correct what they democratically
51:54
elected I mean this is the kind of shit
51:59
do you know what's going on woman no
52:02
there's one guy who yeah there was a lot
52:07
of that actually Talib was chairing the
52:09
the committee for a while which was also
52:11
interesting she would nerve
52:13
I'm trying to make it off proper and
52:14
cutting everybody off on time in purple
52:17
there was one congressman Davidson I
52:20
gotta look up where he's from and he
52:23
knows very well what he's talking about
52:26
I think there's a crypto caucus actually
52:29
a cotton it must be Republicans although
52:32
I'm not sure of the total makeup of it
52:35
but you know there's some people who do
52:37
understand what they're talking about
52:39
and one of the people there to testify
52:42
as a woman named Melton de mirros and I
52:45
think she's had a couple of successful
52:47
Bitcoin ventures and she definitely
52:49
knows what she's talking about and they
52:51
had a fun little back-and-forth talk
52:53
about Omar with her shitholes
52:55
highlighted a lot of background
52:57
information about about bitcoin and
52:59
about the you know immutable distributed
53:03
ledger and the benefits of that
53:05
decentralization versus centralization
53:09
you know a lot of people in this space
53:11
will use a phrase that you may be
53:13
familiar with there's Bitcoin and then
53:15
there's shit coin are you familiar with
53:17
that phrase and what people might mean
53:19
by that I am so could you elaborate on
53:22
how people would differentiate the two
53:24
absolutely I think the idea here is
53:27
Bitcoin has had a long track record it
53:29
the network has been operating for ten
53:31
years the Bitcoin network has been
53:33
tested the decentralized nature of the
53:36
Bitcoin protocol has been tested people
53:39
have tried to co-opt control of Bitcoin
53:41
source code and push it in certain
53:43
directions that benefit their business
53:44
models and this network and this
53:47
protocol and it's open source governance
53:49
have withstood that test is there a
53:51
central authority they could dilute the
53:53
value of Bitcoin no is there a central
53:56
authority that could filter transactions
53:58
at Bitcoin no that can only be done
54:00
through the products and services that
54:02
people utilize to access the network
54:04
like coinbase for example absolutely
54:06
that is a US company that is regulated
54:08
based on the facts of what its business
54:10
model is with Bitcoin you can still
54:13
engage in peer-to-peer transactions like
54:15
cash correct absolutely and because open
54:18
source code you could have a wallet
54:19
correct all these features are different
54:21
than one of many of the things that
54:23
people call colloquially
54:26
I just love hearing that I like hearing
54:32
shit coin I do it's been around for a
54:34
long time but finally it's reached
54:35
Congress so the people are trying to
54:37
understand what's going on and none of
54:39
them have it right and what's really
54:40
happening didn't actually come up and so
54:43
I want to try and explain what I think
54:45
is happening with the two clips from a
54:49
guy named Brett King and he spoke last
54:52
year at a bank a a bankers conference in
54:54
Germany and he calls it Bank 4.0 and the
54:59
whole idea is to onboard to get people
55:04
into banking without any physical
55:06
infrastructure and to use the the same
55:11
type of tracking that we've been talking
55:14
about the spying to suggest services for
55:17
you at the right moment and of course
55:19
when we say services there's really only
55:21
three services that banking provides I'm
55:23
generalizing but it's storing your money
55:25
so a place to store the value that you
55:27
have and whatever money whatever
55:29
represents money it's for transferring
55:31
that for to someone else or to purchase
55:33
something and credit and credit is the
55:36
big one you're not gonna get any credit
55:37
from Bitcoin this is what Libra is
55:40
ultimately about Libra is fighting there
55:43
in a fight to become the competitor -
55:48
really - Jack Maz ant finance so in
55:52
China you have we pay and what's the
55:55
other one Alibaba pay I guess and pretty
55:58
much ninety ninety six or ninety seven
56:01
percent of all scientists agree that
56:03
that's all the money is done through
56:04
those two payment systems and that is
56:07
where the social the score comes into
56:10
play and the social score is tied into
56:14
these payment apps which I'm sure
56:16
Facebook would love nothing more that
56:19
when you have a totalitarian government
56:21
like the Chinese there's examples I
56:23
think was in a vice documentary where a
56:26
guy Jay walked and facial-recognition
56:28
picked up that it was him and within 20
56:31
seconds they deducted the fine straight
56:33
from his we pay and he noticed that on
56:35
his phone and it's a good deterrent
56:36
because he's not going to jaywalk
56:37
anymore but it's obviously dystopian
56:39
very creepy but what this is really
56:41
about where the money is is in credit
56:44
everybody lives off of credit in America
56:47
for sure but pretty much around the
56:48
world and I think that the end game is
56:51
to get you into as much I think has
56:55
always been the game to get you into as
56:57
much debt so give you as much credit as
57:00
you can actually afford and squeeze it
57:03
down so you can just you just make in
57:05
those monthly payments because there's a
57:06
lot of money you can still squeeze out
57:08
of people here's this Brett King guy
57:12
talking about an example of how this
57:16
what he calls contextual banking will
57:19
work so he's not thinking about utility
57:22
as it changes banking becomes highly
57:24
contextual and a great example of this
57:27
might be credit access for day-to-day
57:29
banking where I walk into a grocery
57:31
store and I fill up my cart and I fill
57:35
it up and I go to the checkout and then
57:38
they swiped my card and the cashier says
57:42
I'm sorry sir it's been declined
57:45
yeah some of your customers may have had
57:47
this problem and so then you go fishing
57:49
for another card well let me give you
57:51
this one can you try this one what about
57:53
if we didn't think about that as a
57:55
product based process what about if you
57:57
think when you walk in the grocery store
58:00
if I know you don't have enough money to
58:01
do your grocery shopping I present you
58:03
with an offer for credit access right
58:06
there and then to solve that problem I
58:08
don't wait for you to get to the
58:09
checkout this is experiential design of
58:12
this so then we come back to the role of
58:15
advisors because when it comes to
58:18
financial services we've had this view
58:21
predicated over the last 30 or 40 years
58:23
that the best way to get the best bang
58:26
for your buck in investment terms is you
58:29
need to have a human involved you need
58:32
to get that advice but technology is
58:35
also going to change the way we think of
58:37
advice in financial services in fact
58:39
probably the most common form of advice
58:42
our customers will be faced with in the
58:45
future from financial services is just
58:47
something as simple as this hey Siri can
58:50
I afford to go out for dinner tonight
58:51
so the
58:53
the way the credit card companies work
58:55
is very slow and cumbersome to get to
58:58
this point is why we need to have
59:00
digital money you know so if you are
59:04
getting close to your credit limit but
59:06
you still pay on time what you'll notice
59:08
is the credit card company says you've
59:11
been such a good boy we're gonna give
59:13
you an extra $10,000 credit go ahead and
59:15
go nuts you can afford it that's all
59:17
good so they want this in real time and
59:20
they're competing I think a they're
59:22
really worried about Alibaba Ali pay
59:28
which is run by aunt financial that's
59:31
Jack Maas company but they're fighting
59:33
against Google and we get to Google
59:35
after this next clip Apple is trying
59:37
although Apple doesn't seem to really
59:40
have the whole all the pieces together
59:42
I need a banker on board yes the fastest
59:46
scaling financial services organizations
59:48
in the world today are digital that
59:51
enables them to get the scale very very
59:53
rapidly and the biggest financial
59:55
services organization in the world by
59:58
2030 is going to be ant Financial as a
1:00:01
result of that they're going to be worth
1:00:02
twice what ICBC is worth by the in the
1:00:05
next decade they're going to have about
1:00:07
three billion customers and they're
1:00:09
going to be doing lending investment
1:00:12
gonna be doing all of these things
1:00:14
powered by the fact they have three
1:00:16
billion people connected on a super
1:00:18
wallet architecture over a hundred
1:00:20
countries and this is they're well on
1:00:24
the way to this already they've got over
1:00:27
three quarters of a billion customers on
1:00:30
their platform right now they're just on
1:00:32
a partnership with Paytm in India which
1:00:34
is gonna bring them another half a
1:00:36
billion
1:00:36
they've got partnerships with cacao and
1:00:38
South Korea G cash in the Philippines
1:00:41
they tried to buy MoneyGram in the
1:00:44
United States and Trump stopped that
1:00:45
because he was worried about the Chinese
1:00:48
coming in but they'll have another shot
1:00:49
at that I didn't know about the money
1:00:51
gram that's Alibaba tried to buy them in
1:00:53
a and that the thing is good that Trump
1:00:56
stopped that but they acted for Trump
1:00:58
but the real bad actors by the way no
1:01:00
other president would have done that
1:01:02
because they haven't got a clue about
1:01:03
finance you're absolutely right I didn't
1:01:06
even know he did it
1:01:07
I heard it from this why how would you
1:01:09
know why would they anybody even mention
1:01:10
street media that would be crazy
1:01:12
asked I wouldn't know so to wrap this up
1:01:16
Google is the one that I think is we
1:01:19
really this is a facebook Hail Mary
1:01:22
everyone sees the Google danger Google
1:01:27
is so entrenched in everybody's life
1:01:29
they really didn't know me even if I'm
1:01:31
Oda they still have a lot of information
1:01:33
on me is because they track everywhere
1:01:35
with you use Google or not and they as
1:01:38
we've discussed before are the majority
1:01:40
stakeholder and Credit Karma so when you
1:01:43
think of ant Financial and how you have
1:01:45
this social score which penalizes you
1:01:49
for not being a good person or or any
1:01:53
type of moving violation you might it
1:01:55
might make and of course rewards you
1:01:57
when you do something good I can tell
1:02:00
you that is now in place and and I think
1:02:03
it is the vantage 4.0 score which is
1:02:07
what Credit Karma is based on we we've
1:02:09
talked about the FICO score which is
1:02:12
still used by most major mortgage
1:02:15
lenders and auto finance years which is
1:02:19
compiled from very different very stodgy
1:02:22
very old data sets
1:02:24
whereas Credit Karma is basing your
1:02:28
trustworthiness on your timeliness of
1:02:31
paying your utility bills and others
1:02:33
certain types of things and it is
1:02:35
modifying people's behavior to be better
1:02:39
so they can give them more credit I know
1:02:41
I've said this before but I went looking
1:02:43
at Credit Karma and trying to figure out
1:02:45
how they tie in just looking for some
1:02:47
more information on on what their future
1:02:50
plans are and it was much easier for me
1:02:52
to just go to the public marketing side
1:02:54
and just grab a couple of their YouTube
1:02:55
videos to show you not only where their
1:02:58
head is but how people think about their
1:03:01
credit score again this has nothing to
1:03:03
do with your actual what used to be
1:03:05
important FICO score this is really well
1:03:08
you'll hear these Millennials in this
1:03:09
Credit Karma informational video hey
1:03:12
everyone welcome to credit crunch where
1:03:14
we tackle commonly asked credit
1:03:16
today's episode is all about credit
1:03:19
scores and what they mean we're hitting
1:03:22
the streets of San Francisco with our
1:03:23
financial experts to find out more
1:03:25
Jennifer thanks Kaylee let's see what
1:03:28
people know about their credit scores do
1:03:30
you know what any credit score is yeah
1:03:31
of course I know what a credit score is
1:03:32
do you guys know what a credit score is
1:03:34
unfortunately yes I guess it's like a
1:03:36
score that credit agencies gave you it
1:03:39
measures your creditworthiness if you're
1:03:41
a cool guy or not a credit score is a
1:03:43
three-digit number that determines
1:03:46
whether or not I can get a car it's
1:03:48
determined of whether you gonna get a
1:03:49
loan for anything what is their credit
1:03:51
score measure how much credibility you
1:03:54
have with borrowing money it's almost
1:03:56
like a judgment of your ethical
1:03:58
character like how well you utilize your
1:04:02
credit essentially how much the people
1:04:04
that's giving you money trust you to pay
1:04:05
it back who do you think uses credit
1:04:07
score's
1:04:09
mortgage companies credit card companies
1:04:12
some jobs do I think they evaluate the
1:04:15
risk as far as are you gonna pay them
1:04:17
back credit scores can be confusing
1:04:19
simply put they're what lenders often
1:04:22
use to gauge whether they can trust you
1:04:23
to repay your debt on time the higher
1:04:26
your credit score the better there are
1:04:28
many factors that could affect your
1:04:30
credit score thanks for watching
1:04:31
everyone he liked our video give it a
1:04:34
thumbs up and subscribe to credit
1:04:35
Karma's Channel
1:04:36
so you heard it you heard it there
1:04:41
your general your character in general
1:04:43
you can't get a job and yes that is what
1:04:46
this is being used for they're tying
1:04:48
anyone to it would this has been used
1:04:50
for this purpose we've talked about on
1:04:52
the show at least five years ago long
1:04:54
before the thing happened in China yes
1:04:57
but now with all the data that they're
1:05:01
collecting from you from your driving
1:05:03
habits are you speed it's all we only
1:05:06
discussed it really in terms of
1:05:07
insurance I think typically but now it's
1:05:11
going to no no we talked about it in
1:05:12
terms of getting a job because I think
1:05:14
you're absolutely right but now Google
1:05:18
is doing something very interesting they
1:05:20
are launching a lot of different
1:05:22
services or buying into services just
1:05:24
outright acquiring or becoming majority
1:05:27
shareholder without their name on it so
1:05:30
Credit Karma is the big one got some
1:05:32
outrageous like 70 million people are
1:05:35
using this and they've groomed 70
1:05:38
million people into doing certain things
1:05:41
health ties into this your your health
1:05:44
data is in your phone it's in a little
1:05:47
health store and of course people go I
1:05:49
don't care I'm just gonna give it give
1:05:51
that Credit Karma
1:05:52
app the access to that they can take a
1:05:54
look at that so all of these things are
1:05:56
coming down to creating the perfect
1:05:57
slaves who will function exactly the way
1:06:02
that this bank I'll just call it the
1:06:04
Google Bank wants you to be a good
1:06:07
person adhere to the speed limits so
1:06:10
that they can continue to give you more
1:06:12
credit and squeeze you all the way down
1:06:14
until I don't know until you just have
1:06:16
to go work for Google I don't know what
1:06:18
the end game is
1:06:19
but the social credit score is already
1:06:23
in America and it's surfaced for now as
1:06:26
Credit Karma and that's what this is
1:06:29
about I think you made the argument that
1:06:32
the social score or whatever it's called
1:06:34
in China hmm has been here actually you
1:06:37
already been here and is just now
1:06:38
popping up as it was bit predates China
1:06:41
of course it does but China took the
1:06:44
money and run I mean the China has the
1:06:46
perfect government for this kind of
1:06:48
stuff to work yes
1:06:50
the government's all over aunt pay and
1:06:53
financial systems so you know that's
1:06:54
yeah we haven't gotten to the point
1:06:56
where you can't get on an airplane cuz
1:06:58
you have a bad credit score no but I
1:07:00
don't see why it why it couldn't happen
1:07:03
and it's really not that important
1:07:05
because that's a social issue that that
1:07:07
our government isn't set up the way
1:07:08
China's is but to benefit the Google
1:07:11
Bank yeah they're going to make you do
1:07:13
things so that you have the right credit
1:07:16
to do certain things and it could come
1:07:18
to that absolutely or will give you you
1:07:21
know you've been driving too fast so
1:07:23
we're just not going to give you credit
1:07:24
for for that car you can have credit for
1:07:27
a different car and there's an older car
1:07:30
there's lots of ways around it John I'm
1:07:32
just saying when people 150 million
1:07:35
around the world for the second time in
1:07:38
as many years installed the idiotic face
1:07:41
app ed to make yourself
1:07:43
the old witch thank you very much I have
1:07:46
no desire to make myself look old yeah
1:07:50
this what's in the news oh boy Russians
1:07:54
just writing that bullshit
1:07:56
oh it's they're stealing your photos of
1:07:59
bullshit this thing is filled with
1:08:01
trackers that's all that it is
1:08:03
it's placing advertising IDs it's
1:08:05
tracking it if you don't want to look at
1:08:08
just the permissions you want to look at
1:08:10
their privacy policy and that's where
1:08:13
you can see how they share everything
1:08:16
share with with the data brokers it's
1:08:19
that is a complete spy app and
1:08:21
everyone's all focused on the the
1:08:23
picture part of it it's unimportant it's
1:08:25
getting it I thought it was a fantastic
1:08:27
ploy well it is just as good as the one
1:08:32
that Cambridge analytics did with the
1:08:34
phoney baloney how smart are you quiz or
1:08:37
whatever was just the same thing exactly
1:08:41
these stupid questions I'll just do this
1:08:43
and click and click and click and click
1:08:44
and click and yeah crazy and when you
1:08:49
look at what what they do is they they
1:08:51
continuously monitor your browser
1:08:54
tracking even if you delete the app I'm
1:08:57
not sure about iOS but on Android it
1:08:59
still leaves specific identifiers on
1:09:03
your phone that the tracking companies
1:09:05
will be able to use and they're gonna
1:09:08
use it for this what do you think
1:09:09
they're selling it to they're selling it
1:09:11
to banks that's the main those are the
1:09:13
guys how much money is the fine isn't
1:09:15
the financial sector the only real
1:09:18
industry we have anymore in America
1:09:20
isn't that what we do now it's what it
1:09:26
is so that's why you need to get rid of
1:09:30
your smartphone and it's not just for
1:09:33
yourself it's for everybody else and of
1:09:36
course I know I'm just I'm every but I
1:09:39
know I'm swinging away at the windmills
1:09:40
because every you know the Millennials
1:09:42
today are I DC I don't care I don't care
1:09:47
they know everything anyway I don't care
1:09:52
well I'm here to tell you it I'm here to
1:09:55
tell you the new
1:09:57
generation you are setting yourselves up
1:09:59
for a big big fucking and it's going to
1:10:03
hurt you already have your 30 40 $50,000
1:10:06
worth of student debt this is only in
1:10:09
fact how much you pay back on your
1:10:11
student debt will be determined by how
1:10:14
you participate in the Credit Karma
1:10:16
system well you know we see that you
1:10:19
don't really have a job you're kind of
1:10:21
doing some work but you spent a lot of
1:10:23
alcohol now we think that you can
1:10:25
probably remove some of the alcohol
1:10:27
expenditure and we're gonna up the
1:10:29
percent of up your payment that you need
1:10:31
to pay monthly fewer lardy man I was
1:10:35
buying for a party I don't drink that
1:10:36
much my time-coded that so that is the
1:10:41
danger and that's that's where we're at
1:10:43
and you know so it's not going to be
1:10:46
like China it's going to be much worse
1:10:48
you're going to be a true slave of of
1:10:52
these your own Bank of your bank there
1:10:57
you go be warned people everyone quiet
1:11:03
good I think there was a very good
1:11:05
presentation thank you I have a question
1:11:07
about Millennials just before we take
1:11:08
our break but you have a question for
1:11:09
you about your presentation first sure
1:11:11
the sure thing your Bitcoin maximalist
1:11:14
what happened to the Bitcoin Fork oh you
1:11:18
mean Bitcoin cash I don't know what it
1:11:21
was called I can't remember anymore but
1:11:22
it was that we talked about it when it
1:11:23
happened it was a Bitcoin Fork yeah what
1:11:27
happened to it it's still working work
1:11:30
yeah well I mean I think it's currently
1:11:33
it's three or four hundred dollars
1:11:34
Bitcoin cash but that's a shit coin it's
1:11:36
not the same it's not the same it
1:11:38
they're really truly is only one
1:11:39
cryptocurrency everything else has its
1:11:41
own validity but you know you the
1:11:44
bitcoin is the indestructible one no one
1:11:47
can mess it up
1:11:48
Bitcoin cash is three hundred and
1:11:50
thirteen dollars currently huh let's get
1:11:56
the question I had you've got
1:11:58
Millennials in the house oh yeah they're
1:12:00
crawling all over the place when they
1:12:02
watch television like movies I would say
1:12:05
specifically your TV series
1:12:08
do they have the kid the closed captions
1:12:10
on generally no but everyone said well
1:12:15
they do and I usually turn them off but
1:12:17
they don't I know what you're saying cuz
1:12:21
I have seen this butchered this
1:12:22
phenomenon where there was once there
1:12:27
was a period of time where they had to
1:12:29
kept the closed captions on for some
1:12:31
reason I'm well I do you ask
1:12:34
because I have that here at home and I
1:12:36
this is the what you just said is my
1:12:39
experience as I flip on to watch
1:12:40
something and I got to turn off the
1:12:42
closed captions because they're always
1:12:44
turned back on and I think this may have
1:12:47
started with Game of Thrones but
1:12:49
Millennials there's another I think that
1:12:52
they're so Auto buddy in this house is
1:12:53
what is a good game of Thrones person I
1:12:55
think a lot of Millennials are so
1:12:57
occupied with or so distracted by other
1:13:00
screens and other things they're doing
1:13:02
they can't just sit there and take it in
1:13:04
and turn the sound up and enjoy an
1:13:06
experience no they have to be doing
1:13:08
something else to say yeah so they're
1:13:11
reading they're not getting seventy
1:13:14
percent of the enjoyment is that high it
1:13:20
may just be me but I'm kind of throwing
1:13:22
this out there to see if this is a thing
1:13:23
I've identified this as a thing and I
1:13:27
wanted to know you know how widespread
1:13:29
it is it's cropped up yes it has well
1:13:32
with that I'd like to thank you for your
1:13:34
courage and say in the morning to you
1:13:35
the man who put the C in the shit coin
1:13:37
John spelled with a see yeah well in the
1:13:43
morning you mr. Adam Curry also in the
1:13:44
morning all ships to see boots on the
1:13:46
ground feet in the air subs in the water
1:13:47
and all the Dames tonight's out there
1:13:50
hello trolls in the morning to all of
1:13:51
you that's right they are there they're
1:13:53
in the troll room no agenda stream comm
1:13:56
is where you control along with every
1:13:58
single episode we do them live we do it
1:13:59
live no agenda stream comm which is not
1:14:03
just for this show you can listen before
1:14:05
the show after show 24/7 there's always
1:14:07
someone in the troll room there's always
1:14:09
some show going on and it's it's a it's
1:14:13
a fabulous little community and
1:14:15
it's pretty damn free and open I'd say
1:14:18
check it out also in the morning at 2:00
1:14:21
let me see where was my and here we go
1:14:29
no this is not working for some reason
1:14:31
what happened here am I supposed to say
1:14:38
in the morning this is weird it's not
1:14:40
it's not going to the right place who
1:14:43
did the artwork for stop it who did the
1:14:45
artwork for for episode 11:55 let me see
1:14:51
no agenda show calm yes okay this was
1:14:56
done by Mike Riley
1:14:57
I don't think inside a piece from Mike
1:14:59
in a little bit and no a couple weeks
1:15:02
ago we had one didn't hold Mike Riley
1:15:05
piece we brought forward I believe or
1:15:06
something yeah he's saying well maybe
1:15:08
I'm thinking of my newsletter because I
1:15:10
keep putting up Riley pieces in there
1:15:12
well he had a pretty funny piece which
1:15:14
was the the moon landing the lunar
1:15:18
module there and at a buffer Serb it
1:15:22
says buffering and there's a buffering
1:15:23
indicator because of course well we
1:15:26
talked a lot about the transmission of
1:15:29
the signals from the moon down to the
1:15:30
television signals down to the moon and
1:15:32
the Lost Tapes so it fit perfectly with
1:15:34
the episode thank you very much Mike
1:15:35
just one of the many ways that people
1:15:37
participate in their value for value
1:15:38
network you can add value to the show in
1:15:40
many many ways and certainly our artists
1:15:43
at No Agenda art generator comm do a
1:15:45
great job with that and we thank Mike
1:15:47
and everybody else and and we also thank
1:15:50
our executive producers and associate
1:15:53
executive producers I want to say
1:15:56
something about the art not you mention
1:15:58
it because we appreciate art and we have
1:16:01
this our theories about what benefits
1:16:03
the show just as standalone stuff is a
1:16:06
different way of looking at the world
1:16:07
yeah but it's also for the artists cues
1:16:09
a lot of you know they just a lot of
1:16:10
work for them because that's the list of
1:16:12
the show which is on the real time and
1:16:15
then gets cranked something out it's
1:16:16
like speed art
1:16:17
but as an 8th floor just like speed
1:16:21
dating when you don't get lucky at the
1:16:23
end of the day you don't get lucky at
1:16:25
the end of their speed dating from what
1:16:26
I understand
1:16:27
so it's like it's good for the brain to
1:16:31
try to conceive art interesting point
1:16:35
and because it's an exercise because
1:16:38
it's not I mean it's not normal it's
1:16:41
nonlinear thinking to come up with these
1:16:44
art these art pieces and and to get good
1:16:46
at it
1:16:47
like Martin JJ did out of the blue after
1:16:49
working for years and years it's a it's
1:16:53
an exercise in you know kind of
1:16:55
nonlinear thinking that once you achieve
1:16:57
it you get it's just very satisfying I'm
1:17:00
absolutely convinced to that okay well
1:17:02
our artists should let us know if the
1:17:04
how they feel about these things it's
1:17:08
addicting Roland Roland costing Costigan
1:17:14
err what do you think instead Castaing
1:17:19
er could roll into Stanger Castagna
1:17:21
hey Roland well he's rolled he's gonna
1:17:24
change his name anyway so that's the
1:17:26
good news
1:17:27
he's addled Addlestone UK thousand
1:17:31
dollars instant ight jingle and he needs
1:17:35
a deduced I've been listening for about
1:17:45
a year and a half now I thought it's
1:17:46
about time to chip in it keeps me sane
1:17:50
knowing that not everyone out there is
1:17:52
beholden to the opinions of the
1:17:53
mainstream media and the gutter press I
1:17:58
like that term the gutter press yeah you
1:18:02
got your gutter press you get your press
1:18:04
and the gutter press I'd like some
1:18:07
health karma and a F karma F cancer for
1:18:10
my mum who has just been diagnosed with
1:18:13
lung cancer and also some health and
1:18:16
relationship Karma for myself and a goat
1:18:18
Karma
1:18:19
okay because for naming he's gonna be
1:18:21
this tonight he wants to be named sir
1:18:23
Rolly of the Weybridge he says that will
1:18:27
do it at the round table he'd like
1:18:29
poutine and remember my late father who
1:18:32
was French Canadian mm-hmm
1:18:36
Hatchin I think we've had these on the
1:18:39
list before having routine and potcheen
1:18:42
I think so I never heard of pot she
1:18:44
never I don't even know what it is
1:18:45
poutine and punching yeah thanks again
1:18:49
keep great work let me look up potcheen
1:18:52
well you deliver the needed karma yes
1:18:56
and he did not jobs just health karma f
1:18:58
cancer car my belief yeah we got that
1:19:01
boy you've got karma I'm sorry I'll add
1:19:11
that one after it you've got
1:19:16
[Music]
1:19:20
it's a Irish whiskey of sorts distilled
1:19:25
in the small pot still and then nice
1:19:28
yeah so it's a it's a it's a here it is
1:19:31
another product we need to try
1:19:33
anglicized is pot gene or protein or PHA
1:19:37
clean
1:19:39
it's a traditional Irish distilled
1:19:41
beverage traditionally distilled in a
1:19:43
small pot still and it's not as huge we
1:19:51
got it's all set up for you how we know
1:19:55
um onward to Baron Walkman 333 dollars
1:20:01
and 33 cents they got the jingles ITM
1:20:04
jets cue jingles okay pure rage status
1:20:09
daily when reviewing tweets but you guys
1:20:12
and the troll room keep me sane right
1:20:14
but he's in the troll room obviously
1:20:16
mm-hmm quick story quick story start
1:20:19
interviewing for a cybersecurity
1:20:20
position the interview asked me about my
1:20:23
executive producer credits on LinkedIn
1:20:25
it works it's a talking point however he
1:20:30
thought it was for Adam Carolla sure
1:20:34
this is the bane of my existence yeah
1:20:38
you and your buddy Adam Adam and Adam
1:20:40
that'd be a good show
1:20:42
not really I corrected him you mean Adam
1:20:46
the hair curry he acknowledged his
1:20:49
mistake and said I don't know who that
1:20:50
is
1:20:51
sorry Adam almost famous again any
1:20:54
anyhow thanks for the best damn podcast
1:20:58
in the universe confirmed by Muller and
1:21:00
such well I will have to correct all of
1:21:04
this with my book I'm writing it I'm run
1:21:07
on writing it and writing it and writing
1:21:09
my bed you should be writing it this is
1:21:10
good and guess what the title of the
1:21:11
book is I have here no bald yet no it's
1:21:20
just called pod father from FM Huayra to
1:21:23
podcast pioneer what do you know that's
1:21:28
a nice little memoir yeah oh yeah it's a
1:21:31
memoir and you're in it baby bingo
1:21:40
our ESP ICT long enough why you've got
1:21:48
karma you know these tell-all books ruin
1:21:54
relationships oh no it'll ruin our
1:21:56
relationship but it's gonna be a great
1:21:58
book code monkey sir code monkey as a
1:22:01
matter of fact from renner South Dakota
1:22:02
333 dollars donation from Sir code
1:22:06
monkey see mail note from okay I went
1:22:09
for this I only have an older you have
1:22:12
it okay good thank you for doing the
1:22:18
show i TM gentlemen I highly enjoy it
1:22:22
twice a week on Thursdays I want to call
1:22:25
out my brother Joe as a douche bag sorry
1:22:30
Joe but this freeloading has given dawn
1:22:32
on long enough
1:22:33
chip in for goodness sake can I please
1:22:37
get a dealer's choice Sharpton and a
1:22:40
jobs karma as I'm starting a new gig as
1:22:43
a database developer and I want some
1:22:46
karma to start me off right all right
1:22:48
we'll do the mint tulips then out on the
1:22:51
sidewalk sipping mint tulip jobs jobs
1:22:55
jobs and jobs that's karma it's my new
1:23:02
favorite it is a favorite it's a good
1:23:05
one
1:23:05
sipping mint juleps by the way that guy
1:23:09
gets paid so much more money than we get
1:23:11
paid Ryan head I'm at Jed's by MSNBC
1:23:15
Ryan hit him 222 dollars and 33 cents I
1:23:19
quit my tech sales okay a lot of techies
1:23:22
tech tech tech ease our dues name Ben
1:23:25
are on today's list as well and you know
1:23:28
they they do keep the world running so
1:23:31
mom how they keep the show running no
1:23:33
kidding you don't have to read this all
1:23:37
on the show but okay we will I quit my
1:23:40
tech sales job and moves out in the poop
1:23:41
capital a few weeks ago I couldn't be
1:23:44
happier was that San Francisco I'm
1:23:46
assuming I am taking a few months hiatus
1:23:49
from work and will be looking to get
1:23:51
some more creative more creative career
1:23:54
into a more creative career once I her
1:23:56
return possibly film / entertainment how
1:23:59
about podcasting well all right he said
1:24:03
career I'm sorry yes okay got it
1:24:05
I am embarking on a two-month long road
1:24:08
trip road trip road trip throughout the
1:24:12
United States with no real plans and the
1:24:14
two of you will be keeping me company
1:24:15
during my many hours of driving as a
1:24:18
thank you here are some by the way I
1:24:20
have a product I gotta look it up
1:24:22
because I just bought it if you're gonna
1:24:25
go on a road trip you should take this
1:24:26
with you it is and I'll get to details
1:24:29
Ranch Hand well I'm not saying you
1:24:35
shouldn't take that but there's I so I
1:24:37
have this we have a number of cars in
1:24:40
one in this old Volkswagen that which is
1:24:42
battery seems to go dead all the time so
1:24:44
I bought this thing I thought it was a
1:24:45
joke it's a small battery it's the size
1:24:49
of a pack who like three packs is four
1:24:52
oh yeah you stick it into the cigarette
1:24:54
lighter and it starts the car no so but
1:24:59
you can charge them to see really so I'm
1:25:01
looking at all my battery chargers they
1:25:03
get different battery charge they always
1:25:04
have the same like a 2 amp trickle and a
1:25:06
10 amp boost and a 50 amp max pussy
1:25:10
stuff that's that's how you start the
1:25:12
cars with the thing you plug in a wall
1:25:14
yeah this is a 600 amp battery amp yes
1:25:21
okay so you take this and it's a little
1:25:24
bitty thing man it's just this lot of
1:25:26
electronics in here that make it 600
1:25:28
amps yeah you stick it on any I'm
1:25:30
telling any car and just roars to life
1:25:33
you sure it's not amp our amps 600 amps
1:25:38
okay
1:25:39
damn and it does that for a second thing
1:25:41
you got to charge it up again I guess no
1:25:43
no it'll do 30 starts before you have to
1:25:45
charge it up again it's a miracle
1:25:48
okay here's my response in the met in
1:25:51
the mail from from Amazon uh-huh I said
1:25:54
oh I'm sending this back this ain't
1:25:58
gonna start nothin and you know can't
1:26:02
well give it a try you know I go out to
1:26:03
the battery's dead so I just hook it up
1:26:05
and the batteries kind of you know it
1:26:06
has a boost
1:26:07
what kind of Volkswagen is this it's an
1:26:09
old bug a beetle okay Mexican or US made
1:26:13
in Mexico so it has the flat screen
1:26:16
doesn't have a flat so I mean the the
1:26:19
I'm sorry my mistake
1:26:20
the the calm concave windscreen the ones
1:26:26
in Mexico were flat I think I'm just a
1:26:29
newer car okay take it mm oh oh oh I
1:26:33
thought it was classic okay I'm sorry
1:26:35
well alright why is the battery dead on
1:26:39
that thing that shouldn't be happening
1:26:40
doesn't be it's not driven enough so
1:26:44
anyways for this both I saw hook this
1:26:45
thing up saying I don't know boom the
1:26:48
thing starts up now restart it starts up
1:26:50
violently so I get the thing off you
1:26:52
know and I run it and it's fine now but
1:26:54
I was really looking at this thing as oh
1:26:57
another piece of crap from China I'm
1:26:59
gonna send it back and it's not a piece
1:27:01
of crap right I mean it is from China
1:27:02
obviously but it's not a piece of crap
1:27:04
by any means and it's just a remarkable
1:27:07
and it's a little bitty thing and it
1:27:11
also has this phone chargers built into
1:27:13
it which is another thing you'd want to
1:27:14
take it on the road for you want to have
1:27:16
this on the road in your trunk if you're
1:27:19
driving across them do you know what the
1:27:20
name of this product is so we can tell
1:27:23
everybody don't know I don't I'm not
1:27:24
gonna say the name so I can get lots of
1:27:26
emails asking me the name okay John have
1:27:30
Devorah for the show yes I will have the
1:27:32
name before the end of this show sure I
1:27:34
will cuz I don't want the emails I just
1:27:37
bitched about anyway so he's on okay was
1:27:41
on a road trip thank you for some of my
1:27:43
profits from Jeannie energy GNE it's
1:27:47
important because he apparently invested
1:27:50
in Jeannie energy stock symbol GNE after
1:27:54
listening to one of our deconstructions
1:27:57
of the pipelines the Leviathan pipelines
1:27:59
the bill clinton advisor ship of the
1:28:03
genie energy right and I guess when we
1:28:06
were talking about it he decided to
1:28:09
invest and he made some money on it this
1:28:10
is amazing now he can float around the
1:28:13
country like a maniac but he needs this
1:28:14
battery but he needs that battery no
1:28:17
matter what you do
1:28:20
to all producers I'm embarking on a long
1:28:21
trip and I want some help I'm starting
1:28:23
from Sacramento sacré tomato going south
1:28:26
to San Diego then making my way east is
1:28:28
taking the left I plan to spend three
1:28:32
plus weeks or about three weeks in the
1:28:34
southern United States and make my way
1:28:36
you'll love it down there make my way to
1:28:37
Minnesota's hot especially now over to
1:28:40
Washington possibly up to Vancouver well
1:28:43
what you so he's gonna loop around Wow
1:28:45
the south and go up to Minnesota nuts
1:28:47
mhm and then over to Washington to
1:28:49
Vancouver man mover you know what he
1:28:51
needs you know what he needs he needs is
1:28:53
a battery yeah yes and he needs to hook
1:28:57
up to that battery and APRs beacon so we
1:29:00
can follow him on the ham radio maps it
1:29:02
has a USB power out yes it's perfect get
1:29:05
an AP RSS thing yeah good good any way
1:29:09
you could do it he's a techie back down
1:29:12
to California calling our producer for
1:29:13
your help and adding some things to do
1:29:14
to my to-do list I'm a fun 23 year old
1:29:17
who who loves food nature art music etc
1:29:20
and would greatly appreciate some
1:29:22
recommendations for my fellow producers
1:29:23
my email is Ryan hit him ry anhdd um at
1:29:30
gmail.com can I get some travel car my
1:29:33
health comrad the group and the loose
1:29:35
goat karma and then he says to be in
1:29:38
Texas and you can talk to him about that
1:29:39
oh he's gonna come yeah be in Texas you
1:29:42
would like to buy you a beer do I doubt
1:29:44
that would be an honor
1:29:46
I'd be fantastic and I can take you out
1:29:48
for a beer but I'm now saying buy you a
1:29:50
beer okay
1:29:51
well I'll be able to see when you're
1:29:54
coming as you have that APRs beacon
1:29:56
flashing everywhere fantastic cool
1:29:58
alright travel karma health karma and
1:30:00
lose goat karma yeah we can do that and
1:30:04
thank you very much and that's a great
1:30:06
American experience
1:30:08
I think it's uniquely American to just
1:30:11
get in your car and drive without any
1:30:13
real plan necessarily I've done some of
1:30:16
that never really a cross-country but
1:30:18
it's very enjoyable and let us know how
1:30:20
things are going from time to time
1:30:23
you've got keys all right uh where were
1:30:38
your red sir Jim zukul mm-hmm he's our
1:30:41
last associate executive producer comes
1:30:43
with 200 bucks and I looked and looked
1:30:46
and looked and looked and I found no
1:30:48
notice up the note he wrote in February
1:30:50
complaining that he donated $1,100 and
1:30:53
he we don't remember his name being
1:30:54
mentioned so he apparently this all he
1:30:56
cares about
1:30:56
instead of writing us a tome he just
1:30:59
wants to make sure his name is mentioned
1:31:00
you know and this says he we haven't
1:31:04
done this show yet we're doing it now
1:31:05
Jim your name's just been mentioned yes
1:31:07
and he'll be in four kids give him a car
1:31:09
my you can use one of course we can
1:31:12
you've got karma and that will be our
1:31:18
associate executive producers and
1:31:19
executive producers for show 10:56 yes
1:31:23
11:56 even hundred shows more thank you
1:31:27
to our executive producers and associate
1:31:29
executive producers it is highly
1:31:30
appreciated that you're always here
1:31:32
especially in the dog that we're not
1:31:33
even in the dog days of summer yet but
1:31:36
it's it's it's been a tough one and so
1:31:38
your support helps the show enormous ly
1:31:41
thank you very much for that remember we
1:31:44
do have another show coming up on Sunday
1:31:45
it's the second Thursday show of the
1:31:47
week
1:31:47
and before I do that I have a special
1:31:50
health karma going out to Chris Abraham
1:31:52
he's getting what's called a
1:31:54
cardioversion which I think he has a fib
1:31:58
so he says I'm getting a cardioversion
1:32:01
which would turn my a fib to sweet sweet
1:32:04
sinus rhythm how do they do that so
1:32:08
that's when your heart is irregular or
1:32:10
go or just speeds up all of a sudden is
1:32:11
that what a fibrillation is did you just
1:32:16
walk away like Brian I'm done reading
1:32:18
that I'll just go over here and do
1:32:19
something else for myself go work on the
1:32:21
other podcast with Adam Carolla all
1:32:22
right thanks
1:32:23
then I wanted to follow all of these
1:32:26
jobs Karma's etc up with an example of
1:32:29
jobs karma working this is anonymous
1:32:33
although I her name is known Adam just
1:32:36
following up jobs karma works I donated
1:32:39
asking for jars jut jobs for jobs karma
1:32:42
a couple of times over the past year
1:32:44
during my pilot training my dad even
1:32:46
donated and got me cursed with the Trump
1:32:50
Nancy jobs karma but ho ho big news it's
1:32:54
not cursed because I just found out I am
1:32:57
will be flying the b-52 bomber how cool
1:33:04
is that
1:33:04
and I want to fly by fly whatever Austin
1:33:09
with that thing the b-52 one of our very
1:33:11
own producers so one more karma for you
1:33:13
you've got karma remember huh we'll be
1:33:17
here for another show on Sunday please
1:33:19
support us Borah
1:33:20
org slash and people roaming around the
1:33:24
country to b-52 bomber pilots propagate
1:33:27
us our formula is this we go out we hit
1:33:32
people in the mouth
1:33:34
[Applause]
1:33:42
[Music]
1:33:47
I have I have the name of the product ah
1:33:51
okay no I know what I was up to the tack
1:33:55
life t6 card jump starter
1:33:59
600 amp Peaks 12 volt battery jumper
1:34:04
it'll start up to a 6.2 liter engine it
1:34:07
says 5 liter diesel battery booster
1:34:11
quick charge it does it York doesn't do
1:34:13
if I'm getting on it so I'm gonna get
1:34:15
one of those
1:34:15
is it a little fits a little pack and it
1:34:18
goes in your trunk that's the TAC K L
1:34:21
IFE t6 there's also t8 that's got a
1:34:24
little more it's got 800 amps if you got
1:34:27
a big engine you gotta definitely turn
1:34:29
over it's a little bigger but it's
1:34:32
actually the price is only 7 bucks more
1:34:35
anyway actually I got when I bought it
1:34:37
was fifty six books somehow it's going
1:34:39
up in price typical Amazon but this is a
1:34:42
great product to have as just you know
1:34:44
just stead of jumper cables and worrying
1:34:46
about getting jump starts for your old
1:34:48
jalopy which cuz you want an old car was
1:34:50
gonna be track alright yeah that's the
1:35:02
no agenda way you got your Nokia e75
1:35:07
starter your jumper and no friends
1:35:11
that's the no agenda way everybody oh my
1:35:16
goodness
1:35:18
speaking of old jalopies or leave
1:35:21
leaving your jalopy at home the
1:35:22
e-scooter revolution continues in Austin
1:35:25
Texas we've been the pilot city em and
1:35:28
although I like the idea of this kind of
1:35:30
mobility it hasn't worked out very well
1:35:32
for a lot of people because the rules
1:35:34
are unclear and the roads have not set
1:35:36
fort no one's prepared for it and you
1:35:37
are getting killed there are at least
1:35:39
eight new lawsuits against scooter
1:35:42
companies in Austin all filed within the
1:35:44
last several days last week riders filed
1:35:46
seven separate suits in Travis County
1:35:48
against bird uber and lime another
1:35:51
lawsuit was filed this week
1:35:53
they all claim negligence saying Reiter
1:35:55
suffered injuries because of problems
1:35:57
with faulty scooter equipment one suit
1:36:00
claims
1:36:00
at metro bus ran over a rider's arm when
1:36:03
he was thrown from a scooter just wait
1:36:06
until they all figure out that the end
1:36:08
user License Agreement you agreed to
1:36:10
when you signed up with the app that
1:36:12
completely indemnifies those companies
1:36:14
from any of your lawsuits yep
1:36:19
cuz that's how it works that's how you
1:36:22
do it
1:36:23
somebody cracks the code on that yeah
1:36:25
this will continue somebody does crack
1:36:27
the code and one of these guys gets sued
1:36:29
out of existence then that'll be the end
1:36:30
of it big news the way I see it is this
1:36:34
has been the same way with software the
1:36:36
courts have upheld two EULA's which are
1:36:39
onerous and and probably illegal well
1:36:43
they've been held up by the clearly not
1:36:44
clearly not illegal if the courts upheld
1:36:46
them well clearly not illegal if the
1:36:51
courts upheld them although as far as
1:36:53
I'm concerned they're well they're
1:36:55
definitely onerous well it's I'm telling
1:37:01
you I had I went to the spin class the
1:37:04
other day
1:37:05
and so now I have to write you know
1:37:07
drive downtown and park I'm such a I'm
1:37:11
such a suburbanite now and I had a
1:37:14
little lunch there Taverna on what is
1:37:17
that second street and I get up and I'm
1:37:21
done I walk away and there's that
1:37:23
there's now there's homeless people
1:37:24
standing right and I'm sorry
1:37:26
pan handlers I have no idea if these
1:37:28
people are homeless as a panhandler they
1:37:30
say man you got something and said no I
1:37:31
don't do that anymore and he starts
1:37:33
yelling and I'm gonna kill you and kill
1:37:35
your family and it's like oh yeah yeah I
1:37:39
just get this on tape and then taking
1:37:41
the City Council they don't care okay
1:37:46
then you know the City Council meetings
1:37:48
I find that are always on Thursdays this
1:37:50
is very annoying and if you want on a
1:37:53
Thursday day yes they are on Thursday
1:37:55
day and if you want to speak they only
1:37:58
allow ten people of the public to speak
1:38:00
at each meeting and you know there's a
1:38:02
calendar you sign up well that signed up
1:38:04
forever you can't get it on that it's
1:38:07
undemocratic here in Austin it's
1:38:10
undemocratic
1:38:14
well I'm glad that city had the
1:38:16
experience of a guy cussing you out for
1:38:17
not giving him money there you go
1:38:19
there's your future there's your future
1:38:20
dystopia yep but no tents on the on the
1:38:24
sidewalks yet though even though it's
1:38:25
legal I haven't seen those yet but it is
1:38:27
coming and Austin is going down with
1:38:29
that meanwhile over in the Euro land
1:38:33
well I guess they got their gender
1:38:36
balance all set up as they voted in
1:38:40
thunder lay is that her name
1:38:43
you see I think that's her name isn't it
1:38:46
Ursula that's right
1:38:48
Ursula von der Leyen and she has been
1:38:51
confirmed as the next president of the
1:38:53
Starfleet Command known as the EU
1:38:55
Commission right well the magic number
1:38:57
first LaVonda line was to get 374 m EPS
1:39:03
on site 383 did get on side with her she
1:39:08
made the the threshold by just nine
1:39:11
votes there was a lot of promises made
1:39:15
in the speech she gave to Parliament
1:39:18
earlier on Tuesday morning she has she
1:39:20
made a lot of promises about green
1:39:22
policies she wanted to try and reenact
1:39:24
some instead she promised far too much
1:39:27
things that she can't possibly deliver
1:39:29
but those were the promises she made she
1:39:31
also made promises on the dublin treaty
1:39:34
to do with asylum in the EU in who has
1:39:38
the responsibility to take care of those
1:39:40
who seek asylum here again another big
1:39:43
issue that many people want to see
1:39:46
reform on but does she have the ability
1:39:48
to do it she made those promises anyway
1:39:50
so she got those people on side that
1:39:53
were needed initially we had thought
1:39:55
that the greens were going to vote
1:39:57
against her that the far left and the
1:40:00
far right in the parliament were going
1:40:02
to vote against her it does seem like
1:40:03
she might have one round some of those
1:40:05
green voters this is what Ursula von der
1:40:07
Leyen have to say though as she accepted
1:40:09
the role as the first woman to be the
1:40:12
European Commission President I thank
1:40:15
all the members of parliament who
1:40:18
decided to vote for me today but my
1:40:21
message so all of you is let us work
1:40:24
together constructively
1:40:27
the endeavor is a united a strong Europe
1:40:31
thank you very much right
1:40:35
Ursula fun to lay on that's her name
1:40:38
next role room so finally a German once
1:40:42
again running the German Empire shocker
1:40:46
from steam amounts the the Dutch guy who
1:40:49
a lot thought would be the front-runner
1:40:50
and we hoped so because he was now we
1:40:54
know the guy I know I know the guy I was
1:40:56
like maybe I gonna interview with him
1:40:58
someday so he was cutout sure he's not
1:41:02
German he's no he's not even close he
1:41:06
does something stupid the other day oh
1:41:08
yeah he said now all of a sudden he's
1:41:09
got a big mouth I guess he's out he's I
1:41:11
don't know if he has any position you
1:41:13
know I don't know if he I think he's
1:41:15
just out altogether for the time being I
1:41:17
have to look that up but now he's got a
1:41:18
big mouth and say whatever he wanted so
1:41:20
now he's doing interviews about brexit
1:41:23
and how well the it was crazy when they
1:41:27
came over they had no plan here is we
1:41:29
thought about they're so brilliant they
1:41:31
will have some in some vault somewhere
1:41:33
Westminster there will be you know Harry
1:41:36
Potter light book with all the tricks
1:41:39
and all the things they need to do but
1:41:41
then the first time I saw public
1:41:45
utterances but David Davis and I saw him
1:41:47
not coming not negotiating grandstanding
1:41:52
elsewhere oh my god they haven't got a
1:41:54
plan they haven't got a plan that was
1:41:57
really shocking frankly because then the
1:41:59
damage if you don't have a plan and the
1:42:02
you know we see it that time's running
1:42:05
out you don't have a plan you know it's
1:42:07
like a lance corporal Jones you know
1:42:09
don't panic don't panic running around
1:42:10
like idiots so he makes a reference
1:42:13
there do you know the reference Lance
1:42:15
Corporal Jones don't panic don't panic
1:42:17
no I do not it's a 1960s TV show known
1:42:23
as dad's army
1:42:31
only people 50 and above who lives in
1:42:34
the UK or MIT well the Netherlands Air
1:42:37
Tattoo would know what that is what is
1:42:39
he thinking this la that's a callback
1:42:42
des obscure sixties TV show which wasn't
1:42:46
even all that funny oh man no business
1:42:51
is bad I mean I use a few I do I'll do a
1:42:54
callback not that bad but I'll do some
1:42:57
callback to some that's really something
1:43:06
that I just wanted to deconstruct I
1:43:08
don't have an opinion really one way the
1:43:10
other but there's a lot of
1:43:11
misinformation about the
1:43:14
first-responders fund that jon stewart
1:43:18
has been around talking about and trying
1:43:20
to he's been in Congress he spoke he's
1:43:22
very one that that the one that the
1:43:24
squad voted against did the squad vote
1:43:27
against it I think most of them did yeah
1:43:29
well here he is on Fox News complaining
1:43:34
bitterly after the latest round of
1:43:36
discussions of this bill yeah this is
1:43:38
what the Washington Post says about this
1:43:40
fund this is the fund provides money to
1:43:41
those who have contracted diseases that
1:43:43
have been linked to exposure to toxic
1:43:45
debris in the aftermath of September
1:43:47
11th attacks which we knew under current
1:43:49
law the fund is scheduled to stop taking
1:43:51
claims in December 2020 the new
1:43:53
legislation would extend the program for
1:43:55
seven decades at an estimated cost of
1:43:57
ten point two billion for the first
1:43:59
decade here's how Senator Paul said it
1:44:01
on the floor today any new spending that
1:44:05
we are approaching any new program
1:44:06
that's going to have the longevity of
1:44:08
7080 years should be offset by cutting
1:44:11
spending that's less valuable we need to
1:44:14
at the very least have this debate I
1:44:15
will be offering up an amendment if bill
1:44:18
should come to the floor
1:44:19
but until then I will object Jon Stewart
1:44:22
your reactions it's it's absolutely
1:44:24
outrageous and you'll pardon me if I'm
1:44:26
not impressed in any way by Rand Paul's
1:44:29
fiscal responsibility virtues signaling
1:44:32
Rand Paul presented tissue paper
1:44:36
avoidance of the 1.5 trillion dollar tax
1:44:39
cut that added hundreds of billions of
1:44:42
dollars to our deficit and now he stands
1:44:44
up at the last minute after 15 years of
1:44:47
blood sweat and tears from the 9/11
1:44:49
community to say that it's all over now
1:44:52
now we're going to balance the budget on
1:44:54
the backs of the 9/11 first responder
1:44:57
community Brett this is about what kind
1:45:00
of society we have at some point we have
1:45:03
to stand up for the people who have
1:45:06
always stood up for us and at this
1:45:08
moment in time maybe Kenneth stand up
1:45:11
for themselves due to their illnesses
1:45:14
and their injuries and what Rand Paul
1:45:16
did today on the Senate was outrageous
1:45:19
he is a guy that put us in hundreds of
1:45:22
billions of dollars in debt he was the
1:45:24
51st vote on that cut and now he's going
1:45:27
to tell us that a billion dollars a year
1:45:28
over ten years is just too much for us
1:45:31
to handle you know there's some things
1:45:33
that they have no trouble putting on the
1:45:35
credit card
1:45:35
but somehow when it comes to the 9/11
1:45:38
first responder community the cops the
1:45:40
firefighters the construction workers
1:45:42
the volunteers the survivors all of a
1:45:45
sudden man we got to go through this so
1:45:48
here's the problem I have with what's
1:45:50
going on here cuz I just really wanted
1:45:52
to look into it it is not the first
1:45:54
responders fund it's not what it's
1:45:56
called it's the 9/11 Victims Fund and
1:45:58
you and I discussed a great length that
1:46:01
we remember this going on in the early
1:46:03
days of the show when they brought in
1:46:05
that's the special as a name there's a
1:46:08
near the manager this special manager of
1:46:11
the 9/11 Victims Fund and he had seven
1:46:14
and a half billion dollars to hand to
1:46:18
victims of 9/11 which includes anyone
1:46:21
who was injured killed etc harmed
1:46:25
physically by the by 9/11 attacks
1:46:32
including first responders is not just
1:46:34
first responders also people a lot of
1:46:38
Wall Street people perished during that
1:46:41
so he's making it sound as if it's only
1:46:44
about the first responders and and this
1:46:48
is not
1:46:49
a standalone bill this has been in place
1:46:51
and for the past 18 years people were
1:46:56
paid an average of $200,000 per year and
1:47:00
this edition which reopen to years takes
1:47:06
it up to 20
1:47:07
92 20 89 I think is in addition to us
1:47:12
code for Oh 101 and what is happening
1:47:17
now is descendants so the the way it's
1:47:22
set up now is you can no longer submit
1:47:24
any claims after 2020 the bill opens
1:47:29
that up and allows descendents of the
1:47:33
victims of 9/11 to also participate in
1:47:37
the program the estimation is it could
1:47:41
wind up being five hundred thousand
1:47:44
people who ultimately over this 90 year
1:47:47
period will be receiving two hundred
1:47:51
thousand dollars per year in
1:47:53
compensation which will be adjusted and
1:47:55
that's also new will be adjusted for
1:47:58
inflation at what point in so the
1:48:03
taxpayers are paying for this it's not
1:48:06
just for first responders it's for all
1:48:09
victims and their descendants I think
1:48:12
Rand Paul has a valid point as to well I
1:48:15
mean that's that's what I don't think he
1:48:17
he worded it correctly but at what point
1:48:20
do we stop I mean where does it stop and
1:48:23
is the American taxpayer are we supposed
1:48:27
to be the only ones for this I
1:48:28
understand
1:48:29
first respite a different response to
1:48:31
the first responder fund I think we need
1:48:33
to pay firemen and policemen a hell of a
1:48:36
lot more than we're paying you maybe pay
1:48:38
them 200 grand a year instead of doing
1:48:40
that after the fact but this there's
1:48:42
some dissin validity to it and I think
1:48:44
Jon Stewart's not being completely
1:48:47
honest by calling it the first
1:48:49
responders fund it's just not true and
1:48:51
there's a lot of very wealthy families
1:48:54
who are who are receiving this money as
1:48:56
well
1:48:57
and from you know a lot of Wall Street
1:48:59
people so I don't really have a
1:49:02
an issue with us certainly not the
1:49:04
amount of money a hundred billion over
1:49:05
the ages being a dishonest on purpose or
1:49:08
you think he's being misled or you think
1:49:11
just being naive or a do-gooder I mean
1:49:13
what is the but what is his motive I
1:49:15
really don't know that's why it's kind
1:49:18
of baffling to me because there's a lot
1:49:22
of people who let me just take this and
1:49:25
descendants of slavery let's give them
1:49:27
some money you know it's at a certain
1:49:29
point where does it end and where does
1:49:31
it start and what what are the rules of
1:49:33
the road for competent compensation of
1:49:35
these types of issues or is it to shut
1:49:39
people up I mean that I'm just saying
1:49:41
it's a conspiracy thought keep people
1:49:45
but shutting up about anything that
1:49:47
happened because that is if you accept
1:49:48
the money you can't you couldn't you
1:49:50
can't do anything you can't take anyone
1:49:52
to court it's over and I remember this
1:49:54
because we talked at great length it was
1:49:56
a it was difficult I remember the guy
1:49:58
was trying to I was his name is a famous
1:50:01
guy who came in to who was giving up the
1:50:06
initial seven point six billion dollars
1:50:08
it's just you know something's off about
1:50:11
this and I haven't quite figured it out
1:50:13
but Stuart must have some something in
1:50:17
this besides just first maybe he's just
1:50:20
blind to the what's really going on and
1:50:22
why does he not call it the Victims Fund
1:50:24
why is he keep saying it's only first
1:50:26
responders when it's just not and that's
1:50:31
a rhetorical quite really don't have an
1:50:33
answer well I think it's something
1:50:35
you're gonna have to watch through it
1:50:38
out there just for people to to think
1:50:40
about but it's it's very odd it's very
1:50:45
odd and Rand Paul of course now looks
1:50:47
like a total dick because it the way he
1:50:50
always looks like a total dick it's fine
1:50:52
he does have that call you know just you
1:50:58
know but as a society we also need to
1:51:01
say maybe it's better to pay people more