0:00
now that's what I call talent
Adam curry
0:03
John C. Dvorak this is your
0:06
award-winning keep on Asian
media
0:08
assassination episode 1188 this
is no
0:12
agenda airport in the capital
of Gitmo
0:21
nation lowlands in the morning
everybody
0:22
by Adam Curry and from northern
0:25
Silicon Valley where we're
fogged in and
0:27
it's gonna be kind of chilly
I'm John
0:30
Cena boring hey John bogged in
45
0:38
degrees people airport
amsterdam brainy
0:40
grey skies and it's nighttime
and at
0:44
least it was nice how I didn't
say that
0:46
I said it's horrible is gray
she said it
0:49
was nice when did I say that
0:51
when I first hooked up who said
what ago
0:56
you said what's the word show
and I said
0:58
gray and you heard noise oh I
thought
1:02
you said great ah certainly
wasn't nice
1:06
no you said great I said great
well you
1:11
left out to tea well drop your
G like a
1:13
millennial and I just thought
you said
1:14
meant great that's on the
schedule
1:16
that's great we will be
discussing that
1:19
on the show today
1:20
is great however for a for a
brief
1:24
moment yesterday people my
temporary
1:28
home was the center of the
universe over
1:33
here what that news got over
here I know
1:37
I'm totally timing my clips and
you just
1:39
jumped right in I'll try again
so we can
1:41
edit it later we were the
center of the
1:44
universe good evening the world
held its
1:46
breath for hours late today
after word
1:48
of a possible airplane hijack
drama
1:51
unfolding in Amsterdam a signal
1:53
mistakenly transmitted from the
cockpit
1:55
of a Madrid bound airplane
indicating a
1:58
hijack was in progress
triggered a
2:00
full-on military and police
response and
2:03
reminded us all that when it
comes to
2:05
aviation security there is no
taking
2:08
chances kelly cobiella starts
us off at
2:11
one of the busiest airports in
the world
2:13
tonight a major security scare
planes
2:16
stranded at gates after Dutch
police got
2:19
a hijacking alert from the
cockpit of a
2:21
plane that hadn't taken off
flights
2:24
delayed parts of the airport
closed
2:26
nearly two hours later it was
over the
2:30
airline Air Europa explaining
on Twitter
2:32
the alert was activated by
mistake
2:34
nothing has happened all
passengers are
2:37
safe and sound
2:38
50 million travelers fly through
2:41
Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport
every year
2:43
last-minute passengers were
evacuated
2:45
after a man claimed to have a
bomb
2:47
police arrested a 51 year old
Canadian
2:50
but found no explosives tonight
Dutch
2:54
military police tell us they're
still
2:56
investigating what sparked
today's
2:58
hijacking alarm Lester Wright
kelly
3:00
cobiella with those anxious
moments
3:02
though oh yes thanks very
anxious
3:04
moments I was not in the hotel
I was at
3:07
Christina's house in Rotterdam
but taxi
3:09
Eric was here because he's
always
3:11
driving people to and from the
airport
3:12
he said he had never seen so
many blue
3:16
lights in all the years he's
worked near
3:18
the airport he says it
3:19
completely filled it was a mess
and
3:23
everybody wanted know what's
happening
3:25
there were reports that there
were
3:26
stabbings and there were the
craziest no
3:29
one knew anything and quite
honestly I
3:32
was sitting with Christina and
Shanta
3:34
we're smoking dope you know
like you
3:36
know whatever you know we'll
figure out
3:37
later but Eric was texting me
updates
3:39
people are sending me emails
like you
3:42
okay
3:43
and that's always interesting
how that
3:44
goes well I appreciate it you
know it's
3:46
nice that people think of me in
that way
3:48
we got a little bit of
information
3:51
within an hour or so on CNN
I'll play a
3:54
bit of this you know there's an
3:57
emergency involving one of its
planes
4:03
military says passengers and
crew are
4:07
safely off the plane I've
taught it's
4:09
called a suspicious situation
aboard an
4:11
aircraft emergency services had
flocked
4:14
to the airport and there was a
major
4:17
incident underway kick
robertson is
4:20
following this in London and
Nick I
4:23
forgive you that you like to
enjoy of
4:25
telling us what air europa says
was the
4:27
reason why are you Reaper says
that it
4:30
was a mistake onboard the
aircraft that
4:33
the warning that it was
triggered by
4:37
mistake of warning was
triggered by
4:40
mistake at this point that's
where I'm
4:42
tuning out I'm like okay they
have no
4:44
idea what they're talking about
so I do
4:48
know what happened and it's
it's really
4:51
it's an odd one and it's stupid
but also
4:54
odd on every aircraft that fly
is
4:59
certainly commercial you have a
5:00
transponder and the transponder
is a
5:03
little box that has four digits
on it's
5:04
very simple and the transponder
you're
5:08
asked to set a code in there
and that's
5:10
what then radar can read that
and and
5:14
identify you by the code they
just gave
5:16
you so my plane would be you
know eight
5:19
five to nine and when you see
under
5:22
radar yes flight or flight
radar exactly
5:25
and the Box also broadcast
position at
5:29
broadcasts
5:31
air speed altitude etc this box
the way
5:38
you activate it is you there's
really
5:40
two they're two models kind of
and one
5:43
is you'll set each number when
just
5:46
tapping up or down literally
like an up
5:48
or down button and then you
press
5:49
another button and it's
activated
5:51
there's the newer models I
would say or
5:53
just different models you
really only
5:55
have to type in the four digits
and then
5:57
when you hit the fourth one it
it starts
6:00
to broadcast with that code
there are a
6:02
couple of special codes one is
seven
6:04
thousand seven zero zero zero
which is
6:07
used pretty much universally
around the
6:08
world there's a lot of people
just
6:10
flying under visual flight
rules so
6:11
Cessnas and stuff like that and
so as
6:14
long as they can see that
there's that
6:17
there's a lot of seven
thousands and
6:18
keep them away from each other
than
6:19
everything's good so you don't
really to
6:21
know specifics about those
aircraft but
6:23
we also have 7700 which is an
emergency
6:27
so you know it's going down you
hit 7700
6:31
and as soon as you're calling
on the
6:32
radio 7600 is if you have if
you can't
6:37
communicate with your radio
doesn't
6:39
necessarily mean you have an
emergency
6:40
but then they can say okay they
have a
6:42
radio problem 7500 is hijack so
the
6:49
story that I got locally was
the captain
6:52
of Air Europa was showing an
intern huh
6:56
stuff in the cockpit which
sounds really
7:00
sketchy so if he I can just
imagine the
7:04
guy uh captain captain Mary
Oprah here
7:07
let me just show you he
pressing gives
7:10
us an emerge a Kyle show you
what we do
7:12
baby
7:12
we just hit 7500 and he did
that and it
7:16
start broadcasting 7500 so that
shows up
7:18
on the radar and that's just
you know
7:21
there's no calling down to say
hey hey
7:24
everything okay on that hijack
now
7:26
there's none of that it's an
immediate
7:27
they go to we learned a new
code here in
7:29
Holland crisp three I've never
heard of
7:32
this is like a DEFCON three or
something
7:34
for Dutch style and they called
out
7:37
everybody and and and so purely
just a
7:42
captain showing off to some
intern
7:46
well I think
7:49
- the writers out there here we
go
7:53
you punched that code in by
accident
7:55
with this cock-and-bull story
and then
7:58
after about 10 5 minutes or 10
minutes
8:00
and all the cops are headed
your way
8:01
you've robbed a bank
8:03
I should have checked the news
for
8:06
anything else going on banks
were robbed
8:08
but it is strange I did talk to
a
8:12
journalist here who I know this
morning
8:14
and he said you know it's
really odd
8:16
Adam though because we we got
very
8:18
credible reports from people
who really
8:22
know what's going on at the
airport that
8:24
there were three people
arrested for
8:27
some stabbings as you know we
can't get
8:29
any knows no confirmation or
denial so
8:31
I'll just leave that for what
it is but
8:33
you know that's like two sources
8:34
removing is a cover-up for the
stabbings
8:36
it could be it could be I mean
it's easy
8:39
enough any button can go in and
you know
8:42
talk to the captain and say
look we're
8:43
punching these numbers in just
gonna
8:44
shut up about it but anyway
that was it
8:46
so it was it was apparent it
was odd how
8:49
that how it spread so quickly
you know
8:52
stuff happens all over the
world all the
8:54
time I don't remember the world
holding
8:57
its breath for two hours in
Europe they
9:00
did in your bed Lester Holt had
it in
9:03
Europe they held their breath
did they
9:06
broke into the news they
immediately
9:07
stopped game shows it was great
like oh
9:11
we got something besides
impeach Trump
9:15
well and I wanted to have a
little
9:17
report of what's going on I've
been
9:18
paying attention
9:20
maybe I should first say that
I'm over
9:22
here celebrating 100 years of
radio in
9:27
the Netherlands which they
celebrated
9:30
quite quite big I mean is every
station
9:33
had some tribute or something
going on
9:35
and it was the public
broadcaster who I
9:38
originally worked for way back
in the
9:40
day who flew me in to be a part
of this
9:42
one show and I basically spent
time
9:44
hanging out with some of these
older
9:46
DJ's you know they're in their
70s I
9:48
figured huh I hang out with
them for a
9:51
bit and then maybe when I'm an
old an
9:52
old geezer he'll come visit me
so it was
9:56
you know kind of nice to
reconnect but I
10:00
had a lot of time also to watch
10:02
all news channels and I have to
tell you
10:05
there is not a lot of Trump
news in the
10:08
EU right now it's it's it's as
if it
10:12
just doesn't matter and it
probably
10:14
doesn't they have so much going
on here
10:16
with climate crisis that's the
top news
10:19
which of course we hear almost
nothing
10:21
about in the US well not to the
extreme
10:25
of extinction rebellion oh yeah
oh no
10:28
extinction rebellion there is a
lot that
10:31
they're talking about here
couple things
10:35
so we'll get the climate crisis
in a
10:38
moment the Dutch schools now
this is a
10:40
socialist country now it's a
democracy
10:43
with a monarchy and their
socialist it's
10:45
a fantastic combination the
result is
10:49
that it's really nothing works
the big
10:53
three it really is and I was
watching a
10:56
talk show last night and you
know the
10:58
teachers are rarely satisfied
but they
11:01
are there's a shortage right
now of 6600
11:06
teachers you know people just
don't want
11:09
to go into the into the
profession
11:11
anymore and when you heard these
11:13
teachers talking about what the
11:14
profession is these days I
don't can't
11:16
blame people and I had her I
made a note
11:19
of this a couple weeks ago when
a friend
11:21
of mine was in town his
daughter who's
11:23
it also a teacher she was
telling me
11:25
some of this but was nice to
see the
11:26
talk show these schools are like
11:28
computerized zombie factories
the
11:31
teachers have to keep profiles
of every
11:33
student and have to make sure
that any
11:36
other they have two check boxes
all day
11:38
long if the student is paying
attention
11:39
or not paying attention
11:41
they say there's so much work
that they
11:43
have to do administratively
just to make
11:45
sure the kids are okay and of
course
11:48
there's kids who are slower
learning are
11:50
forced to be in the same
classroom as
11:52
the kids who are on a normal
curriculum
11:55
and so teachers have to split
their
11:57
times it's it's a mess it's
trying to
11:59
make everybody happy at the
same time
12:01
and all this spying basically
on the
12:04
kids it's very odd so they're
gonna go
12:06
on strike they can't do it
anymore
12:09
they've classes of 50 kids and
that's a
12:12
lot
12:16
so there's no teaching involved
in the
12:18
profession anymore no it's no
the
12:21
teaching and this is the
complaint it's
12:23
like they're really relegated
to data
12:25
input as they observe these
children
12:29
because the the testing is all
comes
12:32
from the computer they're doing
all the
12:35
scores you know everything's
done
12:36
through the computer the
curriculum is
12:38
from the computer they can't
really
12:40
deviate from the curriculum and
you know
12:42
they say well I have ideas
about how I
12:44
want to teach kids about a
certain
12:46
subject it's like no no you got
to
12:47
follow it's basically like
common core
12:49
plus wow it's really bad
12:54
hmm so healthcare which as you
know is
12:59
kind of a version of Obamacare
here
13:02
where everything is socialized
it is a
13:05
giant Medicare but you still
get your
13:09
insurance for it very cheaply I
think
13:11
it's a hundred and thirty-five
euros but
13:13
you know per person it's a
really quite
13:16
quite cheap on a monthly basis
for what
13:18
per month per person per month
it's over
13:21
a hundred euros a month yes so
it's
13:24
$1,200 per person per per year
for our
13:28
1200 euros every year yeah
13:30
that's not cheap it's only
socialized
13:33
medicine to me sounds like 10%
of what I
13:36
pay well not the fact that
you're
13:40
getting ripped off okay but but
it is
13:43
socialized at the where and
this is what
13:45
they're running into so first
of all
13:47
doctors are leaving I think
we've talked
13:48
about this because in order to
have all
13:51
doctors working and make it all
fair or
13:53
whatever the hell it is
everybody works
13:56
32 hours a week so but you get
paid for
13:59
32 hours a week so like and
people it's
14:02
not enough it's not enough to
get by and
14:05
now because they they buy all
the
14:08
medication centrally there's a
shortage
14:11
of masses of medicine there's
like a
14:14
pipeline problem yeah well you
know we
14:16
never want to order too much in
advance
14:17
we were negotiating in the
contract and
14:19
people can't get really simple
things
14:21
like lipitor and you know the
other you
14:24
know I didn't specifically
mention blood
14:26
pressure medication just really
normal
14:29
stuff over the counter
14:30
it's backlogged and people
can't get it
14:32
and they go to the Appetit
curry and
14:34
it's like no sorry you didn't
come back
14:36
there's no generics no no's no
brand
14:39
names nothing
14:41
something else people never
think about
14:43
when the government runs it
what happens
14:45
if fell a glitch occurs in
their supply
14:48
chain
14:50
it sounds like well I think some
14:54
governments could probably do a
better
14:55
job
14:58
for sure the Dutch good it's
just when
15:00
you think of the Dutch you
don't think
15:02
of these types of problems then
it's
15:05
it's kind of eye-opening
15:06
I guess the Dutch in a way to
most
15:08
countries outside of Europe you
know to
15:10
Americans certainly kind of
back up
15:11
Scandinavians yeah they look a
bit like
15:13
I'm so-and-so you don't expect
that
15:16
let's see what else oh yes
wouldn't
15:18
expect it no so then we get
into I mean
15:24
this country's has problem
after problem
15:26
so the farmers I I tell you
great pains
15:30
to understand the issues and it
was and
15:34
everyone has a slightly
different
15:35
explanation but I can give you
the short
15:38
version first which is the
farmers were
15:41
told to do everything a certain
way to a
15:45
lot of them are only making hay
and
15:47
literally just hay so it's just
grass
15:50
and they can't really mean that
just be
15:52
making hay on it for so long
that the
15:54
there's not much left to build
you know
15:56
you have to you know the whole
soil is
15:57
just poor and they've been
doing that
16:01
for you know five or ten years
and then
16:04
all of a sudden the government
turned
16:05
around and said well now we're
changing
16:07
the rules and well you've
produced too
16:09
much and I have to cut
everything back
16:10
by 50% so that's why there
that's the
16:13
basis of them being so pissed
off it's
16:16
like a when you told us what to
do and
16:17
then you turn it around and are
you
16:18
gonna chop everything in half
and that's
16:20
literally their business gets
chopped in
16:23
half according to the CEO two
numbers
16:26
that they are are not allowed
to be
16:28
producing some of the details
of that is
16:31
the way they've measured the
co2 if at
16:35
all but lots of farm lands in
the
16:38
Netherlands you've driven
through the
16:39
country highways go right
through it so
16:42
there's a lot of co2 around
these areas
16:45
because of the highway not
because of
16:47
the land use so there's that
argument
16:49
and then the construction
sector and
16:52
this is like it's as if someone
in
16:55
Holland in the government wants
to bring
16:57
the country into recession they
came up
17:00
with this crazy number of PFS
now P fast
17:05
PFA ap FAS I guess is what we
would call
17:08
hydro fluoride hydrocarbons
Florek
17:11
carbon
17:12
life pflueger's something like
that it's
17:14
a pflueger's Lucas it's like
the town
17:16
like - come on Giggy
17:17
what's the Teflon yeah that's
the what's
17:20
Teflon made of it's not you
mention it
17:25
Lucas
17:28
we'll get back to it it's made
of Lucas
17:31
so you know this so that's in
the ground
17:33
everywhere yeah yeah because
it's the
17:38
Netherlands it's industrial
waste you
17:40
know in America when we have
industrial
17:42
wastes we're much smarter about
it we
17:45
buy it from the factories and
then we
17:47
turn it into pure fluoride and
slap it
17:50
into our drinking water in
Holland they
17:52
don't do that they just turn
you know
17:54
put it into the water yes
17:55
Teflon is poly tetra fluoro
ethylene
17:59
yeah some of that stuff ATF
yeah yes
18:02
yeah PTFE so I think normally
like a
18:08
hundred micrograms per kilogram
is
18:12
acceptable and that's pretty
much what
18:14
Germany has I think that's the
number I
18:17
know that the difference is in
scale
18:19
that now the Dutch government
said we
18:22
you know you really can't do
anything if
18:23
there's zero point one microgram
18:25
microgram per kilogram in the
ground and
18:29
if there is you can't go
digging in it
18:31
but you know apparently there's
zero
18:33
point one microgram of this
stuff
18:34
everywhere and so that is halted
18:37
construction halted all these
permits
18:40
and so they're now talking
about special
18:44
payments for people who are out
of a job
18:47
because of this decision
they've made it
18:50
sounds wack well the only way I
can
18:53
explain it is with climate
change number
18:57
first of all it's the only
thing you
18:58
hear about until pretty much
what you're
19:00
hearing about continuously
throughout
19:02
the day they sure taking the
concept of
19:05
climate crisis seriously well
the net
19:08
see here's the thing ever since
the
19:10
European Union really came at
to came to
19:14
being as an institution that
runs the
19:17
show the Dutch political class
and I'm
19:20
sure it's the same for the
Germans in
19:22
the French etc they now no
longer have
19:25
this ceiling you know you could
get to
19:27
be Prime Minister and you know
then what
19:29
else
19:29
now everybody they all want to
be in
19:32
Europe that's where the real
power is
19:34
and so you can see how they're
all
19:36
lobbying remember our guy from
steamer
19:38
mounds he was trying to become
the new
19:40
Starfleet commander
19:41
that's that's they all want to
jump off
19:44
of that that that springboard
of Dutch
19:48
politics into Europe so they
can be the
19:51
boss there and so for this
reason
19:53
they're making all these really
you know
19:56
climate conscious decisions but
they're
19:58
going overboard for instance I
didn't
20:01
even realize it but you cannot
operate
20:03
as a taxi at Schiphol unless
your
20:07
battery car that's why there's
all these
20:09
Tesla's I didn't realize that
bid has
20:11
been in effect for almost two
years so
20:14
you if you have a just a
regular taxi
20:16
and it's not electric and you
can't even
20:19
park there and pick up
customers that's
20:21
one can you drop people off yes
you can
20:24
drop people off but that'll be
forbidden
20:25
to I mean you're already in the
process
20:27
it foregone conclusion oh yeah
already
20:29
in parts of Amsterdam you drive
into the
20:31
city and it says if you have a
diesel
20:33
older than 2009 you're not
allowed in so
20:38
and yeah of course they scan
you and
20:40
they'll get you immediately if
you do do
20:42
it
20:43
they are lowering well it's not
done yet
20:47
but because of this crisis all
of a
20:49
sudden which really didn't seem
to exist
20:51
except they made up some new
numbers and
20:54
it became a crisis they're now
talking
20:57
about lowering the speed limit
from 130
20:59
kilometers per hour to a
hundred do you
21:03
have any idea what this does to
a
21:04
country when you say this kind
of stuff
21:06
people freaked out over that
it's like
21:10
then what is the what is the
equivalents
21:12
on those kilometer per hour
numbers so
21:17
it's 1.85 so I just put it in
the
21:20
machine okay hey John put it in
the in
21:23
the machine how much is 130
miles an
21:28
hour
21:28
homeowners an hour yeah 80 80
so they
21:31
want to bring it back to what
is it
21:33
65 62 I'm guessing 62 63
something like
21:43
that
21:46
the machine is very slow 62.1
there you
21:49
go
21:50
it's slow but accurate yes so
they want
21:54
people to drive it basically 60
miles an
21:56
hour instead of 80 yeah that VM
with the
22:00
kind of traffic flows and how
long it
22:02
takes people to get through
traffic here
22:04
anyway that's that's a definite
social
22:07
conversation and now they're
talking
22:09
about bringing back the car
free Sundays
22:12
which I remember when I in the
70s they
22:16
had Sunday's where you weren't
allowed
22:18
to drive it's just the whole
country did
22:20
not it was in the paper today
they want
22:25
to bring it back now here's
some other
22:28
cool numbers for the climate
emergency
22:30
it'll stop climate change
immediately
22:32
gone this is seriously what
they're
22:35
saying and otherwise of course
we're all
22:37
going to die this the number of
electric
22:41
vehicles in the Netherlands per
know
22:44
thousand people or whatever the
metric
22:46
is is more than double that of
any other
22:50
country in the EU and for this
little
22:52
country smaller than Rhode
Island twenty
22:55
five of all charging stations
are of all
22:58
charging stations in the
European Union
23:01
are in the Netherlands
23:04
they're just doing this I can
only see
23:07
it as them doing for themselves
sounds
23:10
like somebody did a great job
hello Elan
23:16
doing some lobbying or creating
this
23:19
nonsense this is what marketing
is
23:21
really all about by the way
well for
23:23
people out there wondering about
23:24
marketing this is what
marketing is
23:26
about well I'll tell you the
people are
23:28
not liking it they are really
not buying
23:31
it at all
23:32
and we'll see ya there Jack well
23:37
probably not but you know
everyone still
23:41
is behind the farmers you know
they all
23:43
like what the farmers did and
and
23:45
there's a massive support for
the
23:48
farmers rights if anyone can do
anything
23:51
after all it the Dutch
government
23:53
brought in the military they
were so
23:55
afraid of the farmers coming to
the
23:56
Hague now if anyone's gonna do
anything
23:59
no then then it might be them
but for
24:04
now maybe the Dutch are just
docile as
24:06
ever I do have to connect to
this a
24:11
couple of climate change things
that
24:13
might make sense to just go
into for a
24:15
moment well I'm all game we
have a new
24:19
reporters out
24:22
11,000 scientists worldwide
warning of
24:27
catastrophic threats to
humanity 8th and
24:31
this is really a fear-mongering
rotation
24:33
item what we'd really like to
see though
24:35
is governments using the
indicators that
24:37
we've reported in our paper the
24:39
indicators we put there are
quite broad
24:41
and track all of the different
things
24:43
that are interlinked with
climate change
24:45
and I think these broad
indicators can
24:48
help governments to paint a
picture
24:49
about how they are dealing with
the
24:51
threat of climate change we
outline six
24:54
kind of critical key steps that
we think
24:56
are necessary to reducing
greenhouse gas
24:59
emissions and top of that list
is a
25:03
switch or a move away from
fossil fuels
25:06
to using more renewable energy
sources
25:09
and also one thing that risen
really
25:12
isn't considered in detail when
talking
25:14
about climate change is human
population
25:17
growth and we need to factor in
human
25:19
population growth when thinking
about
25:21
the policies and government
directions
25:24
in dealing with climate change
I think
25:26
we're back to eat your babies
because
25:27
this is the problem there's too
many
25:29
people we're back to the
Population Bomb
25:33
yeah I think we've been back to
I think
25:35
we were at the Population Bomb
the whole
25:38
time
25:40
I really left it and I think
climate
25:42
change is just another version
of it
25:44
well it's it seems to be the
guys still
25:46
alive pronouncing saying the
same stuff
25:48
nor what net seems it seems to
be the
25:51
message once again said up shut
up
25:54
slaves there's too many of you
and that
25:57
was the what I understood was
eaters yes
26:00
that that's what I saw is the
as the
26:06
yeah the main driver of this
report is
26:08
it has too many people too many
people
26:10
so then we have the protests of
course
26:15
extinction rebellion is
reasonably well
26:18
known here they have they have
some
26:23
things going on in the
Netherlands of
26:25
course the UK is where it's
really
26:26
taking place but we do have a
group in
26:28
the United States who was
affiliated
26:30
trying to really get some
attention for
26:32
this and they this is the fire
drill
26:35
Friday's which I think I
mentioned on
26:38
the previous show no I did Jane
Fonda is
26:41
a member of fire drill Fridays
and they
26:44
now yes and now they send out
media
26:47
alerts and I have a media alert
here
26:51
from you know this is what you
do you
26:53
you have a can you buy these
lists or D
26:57
is there a central place that
you can
26:59
pay to send your media alert to
John
27:01
yeah yeah there's about three
or four of
27:03
them and what does a lot of
companies
27:04
will do it what does that cost
that
27:06
expensive to put out a media
advisory no
27:09
it's not it's not expensive at
all it's
27:12
actually it's pretty cheap so
here's
27:14
what it came in for for fire
drill
27:17
Friday media media advisory for
action
27:20
action action on November 8
Jane Fonda
27:23
will risk arrest sounds like
they're
27:31
trying to make her sound like
Houdini
27:35
she's so brave she'll risk this
is so I
27:39
think I said the last time I
really like
27:42
Jane Fonda this is a ho so hard
but she
27:45
went on the view to talk about
this and
27:49
I just had to share this this
clip to
27:52
see I mean she's all she's
27:54
we're all gonna die and then at
the end
27:56
something interesting happens
which I
27:58
think Oh take us into another
topic but
28:01
are you are you trying to tell
the next
28:02
generation coming up go as far
as you
28:04
can break the law get arrested
do what
28:06
you need to do well I am
following what
28:09
the young people are doing I'm
not
28:10
telling them they're inspiring
me not
28:12
just Greta Doon Berg Berg Berg
this is
28:21
the best one ever
28:22
and they're inspiring me not
just Greta
28:24
dune Berg Greta doom bug doom
burn
28:32
they're inspiring me not just
greta dune
28:35
burn no it's doom berg there we
go
28:38
that's a doom bird I'm telling
them
28:44
they're inspiring me not just
greta doom
28:47
berg the swedish student but
the sunrise
28:51
movement the extinction
movement I mean
28:54
all these young people who are
leaving
28:56
school to protest their future
that
28:58
we're taking from them and
they're a
29:01
huge inspiration to me see
these young
29:03
people carrying the burden of
protesting
29:05
the fossil fuel industry I say
no no
29:08
we've got to get out there and
join them
29:10
and do it without breaking the
law you
29:13
think of all the peaceful
protests that
29:14
have led to change I worry
about living
29:16
in an uncivil society oh no I
agree with
29:19
you but you know something
climate
29:20
activists have been doing this
for 40
29:23
years we've been writing
articles and
29:24
we've been giving speeches then
climate
29:27
shame she says climate
activists a bit
29:33
doing this for 40 years and the
climate
29:36
has not change 40 years we've
been
29:38
writing articles and we've been
giving
29:41
speeches we've been putting the
facts
29:43
out to the American public and
29:45
politicians and we've marched
and we've
29:47
rallied peacefully and here
comes the
29:50
fossil fuel industry is doing
more and
29:53
more and more to harm us in our
29:54
environment and the our young
people's
29:57
futures and so we have to up
the ante
29:59
and engage in civil
disobedience which
30:01
means risking getting arrested
and
30:03
because it's going to require
more
30:06
more and more and more people
like all
30:07
of you in the streets demanding
even the
30:11
scientists nerdy and neutral
but even
30:17
the scientists the climate
scientists
30:20
sir do you hear what I hear
30:24
but did I know what listen
carefully
30:28
[Applause]
30:32
neutral but is she saying
scientists or
30:35
she saying scientists I think
she's
30:39
saying a guy played a couple
she's
30:41
saying scientists scientists
John she's
30:52
been infected Jane Fonda well
she's been
30:58
infected with the T drop thing
she's
31:03
she's hanging out with doom
Berg and
31:05
before you know it you start
speaking
31:07
like this nerdy a neutral but
even the
31:12
scientists this is we're not
going to be
31:17
able to turn it around we have
eleven
31:19
years to avoid people just by
the
31:25
millions in the streets folks
out there
31:28
we only have Olivia eleven
years they've
31:31
been doing this for 40 years
have me
31:33
only now we have 11 left but to
hear
31:36
Jane Fonda
31:39
start to drop her T's is
employed well I
31:45
this is this was the most
responded to
31:48
topic from the last show was we
had a
31:53
lot of a lot of a lot of people
I do
31:56
have one clip to add to that I
want to
31:59
play this clip tell me if you
can figure
32:00
out the what might be happening
here
32:04
I think I cheated a little bit
mm-hmm
32:08
let me find the clip just grab
my clip
32:11
list here
32:13
and of course I can't find
anything very
32:17
slick oh yeah I knew I'm not
pulling at
32:20
you but you build up the clip
and then
32:24
don't find no build up no build
up here
32:28
ladies and gentlemen who build
up
32:32
pal brother
32:35
no oh don't tell me you forgot
it no I I
32:40
just don't see I don't think I
forgot it
32:45
okay well go on with your story
well you
32:47
keep looking at it maybe hey
people show
32:50
up well there was some more
vocal fry'
32:52
that identified and then and I
would
32:54
like to share a piece a couple
fees
32:56
pieces of faeces of peed back
some
32:58
pieces let me guess was it
unplugged
33:02
yeah that's the one I had
queued up I
33:05
guessed it right does it need
to set up
33:07
well this is a podcast called
unplugged
33:11
and it pretty much like use a
lot of No
33:14
Agenda themes and but they're a
little
33:16
more or I'd say less serious
generally
33:20
speaking and and there's a lot
of tea
33:22
dropping on book from both the
female
33:25
and the male that they've kind
of flirty
33:27
with each other and they but
they
33:29
dropped teas all over the place
but I'm
33:31
gonna say if you can spot this
one if
33:33
you think about this for a
second though
33:35
if we thought this about let's
say
33:38
Clinton won god forbid and we
thought
33:40
that about how she was elected
wouldn't
33:43
you understand their outrage
like we be
33:48
equally as outraged if we had
lost the
33:51
election and we had been told
over and
33:54
over again or been misled to
believe
33:56
that it was because Clinton was
working
33:59
with Russia and Russia hacked
the voting
34:02
machines to change the vote
totals oh
34:03
absolutely but this one I say
all the
34:07
time the the cycle this this is
exam in
34:10
hand-in-glove is why
psychological
34:13
warfare was important important
34:16
important that was very
important
34:23
exactly so this is rampant I
have one
34:27
more clip to play which is both
a
34:31
millennial speak in and a vocal
fry' and
34:33
a tea drop it's like it's like
the
34:35
triple threat this was a the
new meme
34:39
which came from I forget which
actors it
34:42
came from it is self partnering
and did
34:45
you hear about this fabulous
Emma Watson
34:48
Emma Watson Weymouth culture
the woman
34:50
you will hear this is on the
BBC the
34:52
woman who will be is being
interviewed
34:54
is from The Washington Post a
serious
34:58
news publications winneth
Paltrow came
35:00
up with the term conscious
uncoupling
35:02
when she was getting divorced
now we've
35:03
got Emma Watson saying she's
self
35:06
partnered why this desire to
come up
35:08
with a new term to describe
being single
35:11
sure I think the word single
sometimes
35:13
doesn't convey the richness and
fullness
35:16
that can happen in a single
person's
35:18
life it doesn't acknowledge the
fact
35:21
that a single person might have
really
35:23
healthy friendships and family
thinking
35:34
about moving because she she's
asked the
35:37
question and she says sure
which is
35:39
another one of things that we
just think
35:42
I just I there was so much I
mean I just
35:44
wanted to give you a couple
things to
35:45
listen to but yeah this sure
was in
35:47
there as well like healthy
friendships
35:49
and family and you know here at
the
35:53
Washington Post a couple of
years ago we
35:54
coined a term so Louis their own
36:02
fulfilling relationships beyond
a
36:05
partner more euphemistic way of
kind of
36:09
describing a state that I mean
you're
36:12
still single at the end of the
day you
36:14
know it's hard to know why Emma
chose
36:17
the term is resonating with
people on
36:20
Twitter and stuff sometimes in
a joking
36:22
way people saying that you know
they're
36:25
gonna tell their nosy relatives
when
36:26
they inquire they're dating
lives that
36:28
their self partnered but I
think her a
36:31
chance to say like no I'm happy
single
36:33
and sometimes the word single
can sound
36:37
like something is lacking or
that a
36:40
person is looking for a partner
and
36:41
that's not always the case so
plenty of
36:44
single people are happy that
way and
36:47
self partnered might be a good
way to
36:48
describe that yeah so that was
a combo
36:51
Hummer
36:52
she's a how much although which
one this
36:54
is like one she never stops
making noise
36:57
and then she said she said
Twitter and
37:01
stuff
37:03
yes and read about on Twitter
and stuff
37:08
no that's the Washington Post
for you so
37:11
we had this conversation about
this tea
37:14
dropping and a lot of people
wrote in
37:15
and and and here's what
bothered me is
37:19
we had only just gone through
this phase
37:22
of being excoriated a few years
ago the
37:25
people saying I remember that
it was
37:27
kind of like oh you know that's
37:28
misogynist or that remember
that John
37:31
was just a brief moment where
people
37:32
were pushing back on it and
then it kind
37:35
of went away got pushed away
and and no
37:38
one talked about it so I was
very
37:39
surprised when we were called
out for
37:42
being racist and misogynist
because
37:45
that's pretty much what the the
37:47
linguists professor said and I
wanted to
37:52
play a report that I think we
might have
37:55
played from 2013 so only six
years ago
37:58
not that long ago and this is
not a
38:01
podcast this is CBS CBS this
morning
38:04
it's mainstream television this
is how
38:07
they dealt with it six years
ago pretty
38:10
much the same thing we got
excoriated
38:12
for just four days ago
America's young
38:15
women are running out of oxygen
what
38:18
else could explain why so many
of them
38:20
sound like this you know motto
38:29
you know motto Kim and Chloe
just don't
38:32
get it get it get it believe it
or not
38:34
there's a scientific term for
the way a
38:37
Kardashian speaks and it's
vocal fry'
38:41
it's a low creaky vibration
produced by
38:44
a fluttering of the vocal cords
speech
38:46
pathologists call it a disorder
that
38:48
verges on vocal abuse and
here's what it
38:51
looks like
38:53
call it a quirk a trend or an
epidemic
38:56
vocal fry' is everywhere I'm
not staying
39:00
here tonight tonight the only
reason why
39:01
I'm going is just like network
network a
39:03
recent study of women in
college found
39:06
that two-thirds of them use this
39:07
globalization which explains
why the fry
39:10
is a sizzling topic in The New
York
39:13
Times on morning TV you sound
something
39:16
like this even for an NPR host
it's
39:21
annoying I mean it's really
annoying
39:25
when I was a tween in the early
80s the
39:29
Bali girl was born she brought
us like
39:31
and up talk and there's been
like a
39:33
general cultural agreement that
like at
39:35
that kind of speech leaves the
user
39:37
sounding air heady and
unprofessional
39:39
but vocal fry' is unique because
39:43
researchers have found that
women who
39:45
talk this way are seen by their
peers as
39:47
educated urban oriented and
upwardly
39:50
mobile you love him I need to
totally
39:53
complimented you complemented
you some
39:55
linguists even suggest that
creaky young
39:58
ladies are evolving our culture
as
40:00
linguistic innovators Tyler has
a pretty
40:02
good reputation in this business
40:04
business
40:05
well metaphorically I encourage
every
40:08
woman to find her voice I'm
just made at
40:11
how low it can go on my
sixteenth
40:14
birthday birthday I'm burned
out on the
40:16
fry it sounds underwhelmed and
40:18
disengaged it's annoying to
listen to a
40:22
young woman who sounds
world-weary and
40:24
exactly like her 14 best
friends I just
40:29
find that very interesting that
this was
40:31
kind of dealt with six years
ago and you
40:33
ordered everyone was
complaining about
40:35
it New York Times NPR everybody
said
40:39
this is dumb it makes you sound
dumb and
40:41
somehow just no no no no you
can't tell
40:46
anyone that's wrong that's just
just
40:49
racist
40:52
so what was your favorite piece
of
40:55
feedback you got from this
dropping of
40:58
tea specifically the dropping
of tea
41:00
almost everybody the baby my
favourite
41:03
fee being just in general or
people
41:05
coming and saying I've been in
this
41:06
field and this is being taught
as by
41:08
this I can sjw thing that's a
sidelight
41:11
it's not really true
linguistics weirdo
41:13
or on the side of Noam Chomsky
who's the
41:16
father of modern linguistics
and this
41:17
guy's full of crap and he
shouldn't even
41:19
be teaching us kinda stuff you
beginning
41:22
but a lot of people said they
don't have
41:25
one specifically to read I do
have
41:27
something that that guy wrote
that I
41:29
thought was funny where he
referred to
41:31
one of the wimped one of the
clips of
41:34
the women that we played as a
they know
41:37
I don't remember that was it
and then
41:40
they refer to she they instead
of she
41:50
when it's a note when it's a
woman and
41:53
we would normally go along with
the
41:54
pronator woman's talking the
woman is
41:57
the she not of a and then to
assume
42:00
there are they this makes this
I mean to
42:03
say they without somebody
telling you
42:06
their personal pronoun is
violence very
42:09
presumptuous the violation of
all of all
42:11
terms and conditions I mean you
just say
42:14
she goes right across it's like
I'll use
42:16
she but to took throw they and
out of
42:19
the blue it seemed to me to be
42:22
presumptuous and also like just
a virtue
42:26
signaling like I really was not
42:28
impressed with this guy that
he's a
42:31
professor of linguistics at a
42:34
prestigious school yeah it
makes it even
42:37
more did is this almost
depressing and
42:41
one is here and I want to put
this guy
42:44
down know naman no but well so
I think
42:47
the general consensus was what
he was
42:49
saying is you know this is
prescriptive
42:53
and not the not defining so
language is
42:57
always alive and it changes and
it
42:59
morphs and and this is true
there's no
43:01
doubt about it and you know you
don't
43:03
hear us complaining too much
anymore
43:05
about words that have
completely taken
43:07
on new meaning but gay is an
excellent
43:09
example you know and was in my
lifetime
43:11
that definitely meant something
else
43:13
yeah men happy right and and
yes and so
43:17
you know but it's okay so we we
go along
43:19
with a lot of things but
language change
43:21
is not because someone says
this is how
43:25
we're doing it shut up old
white men cuz
43:27
that's the message I got was
yeah it was
43:31
the message
43:31
yeah it's like you know your
language
43:34
changes and you're in the way
no that's
43:36
not the deal it's like the older
43:38
generation not the way it works
now the
43:40
older generation gets to gets
the grouse
43:42
about it and push that the older
43:44
generation is
43:45
part of the reason some of
these things
43:47
never change yes yes it's our
it's our
43:50
duty our civic duty I like the
analogy
43:53
of human language is more
similar to
43:57
fashion than it is to C++ and
that kind
44:00
of resonated in my brain I
think yeah
44:01
that's true
44:02
there were two other comments
that I
44:05
thought were interesting and
one related
44:08
not just to the the glottis I
Glatt to
44:10
the glottis ization easy for
you to say
44:14
that's not but two vocal fry'
now one of
44:18
our producers says a friend of
mine is a
44:19
former heroin user and has
observed
44:22
people's voices change when
they start
44:24
using heroin dropping into
vocal fry' he
44:27
says he can almost instantly
spot a
44:29
heroin user based on their
voice and has
44:32
called out people who've
confirmed that
44:33
they started using now my
question is
44:37
does that go for oxy as well
does it go
44:39
forward you know or does it
have to be
44:41
you know your main not into
heroin it
44:44
doesn't quite surprise me
because they
44:46
used to be and I still have
some of this
44:48
I've never done this again but
I could
44:51
because I kept it there was a
cough
44:53
syrup out there called ventolin
mm-hmm
44:56
and I had some issues with my
life some
44:59
no no this decades ago and if
you take
45:02
this let me take this stuff it
doesn't
45:05
only give us your vocal fry'
uh-huh but
45:07
I personally sound exactly like
Henry
45:10
Kissinger oh man you got it you
got it
45:12
you got to do a hit the problem
is is
45:15
that it takes hours and hours
to go away
45:17
you are you hammered when you
take it or
45:21
the fry takes hours to go away
yeah the
45:24
fry takes hours to go away what
comes to
45:26
really have to be completely
moved and I
45:28
don't know if it has anything
to do it
45:29
just my reaction to this
particular
45:31
whatever chemical is in this
cough syrup
45:34
but I just have like this just
complete
45:40
but it's like it's like that
with with
45:43
amplitude nice is the
difference I can't
45:46
amplitude I can make this sound
but I
45:50
can't good at high
amplification which I
45:52
can't with that stuff cool and
it's
45:54
distressing I'll have to try
some you
45:56
breathe air maybe getting it
stuck like
45:58
after tries oh oh this was the
best
46:02
response and it actually struck
me is
46:04
with maybe even not as he
intended it a
46:07
gentlemen fantastic language
segment a
46:09
minor come it I believe the
dropping T's
46:12
issue is more of a neglect of
ends in
46:17
reference to words of important
Mountain
46:20
the real letter at issue is the
N I get
46:24
I agree this is the best letter
read
46:26
that yes read this
46:28
I'd guess this n neglect has
something
46:31
to do with the youth regarding
the nasal
46:33
aspect of the N as sounding not
46:36
sufficiently hip or to square
or maybe
46:40
it's a Sybil f-for anti-french
sentiment
46:43
which was that he threw in
there but
46:46
these were these the words
where it does
46:48
show up important and mountain
and what
46:52
you what you're getting when
you say
46:54
mountain and important is
you're getting
46:57
a different end so when you're
saying
46:59
importance if you're getting I
in I
47:01
think it's actually even bigger
than
47:03
that what he's discussing
you're getting
47:05
that is so it's important yeah
and it's
47:09
always an in or at Mount Hope
again the
47:12
kind in sucking in the end
point it's in
47:16
basically the word in is it
suits weird
47:19
they don't want to say n in a
normal
47:21
fashion by his thesis and I
think
47:23
there's something to this I
have a
47:25
theory what if your entire life
you were
47:30
told you can say anything you
want
47:35
except the n-word
47:39
could it do that that that
could be that
47:45
that is stuck in people's
brains to such
47:48
a degree import and even when
the end
47:51
Mount and it's the same n as
the as the
47:54
N word could it be that that is
what's
47:57
going on
47:58
no look Elms of possibility
thank you
48:06
I think this is my my theory
and I'm
48:10
sticking to it
48:13
they're afraid of the n-word
you say you
48:16
don't say curtain curtain
curtain Chris
48:18
take Kurt and curtain curtain
curtain
48:23
curtain curtain
48:25
it's her end it's a mystery is
what it
48:29
is it's a dang mystery well
let's think
48:33
about a few like the word
important you
48:36
don't have to really say the T
to get
48:38
the word out I mean it could be
48:39
important it's very important
it's very
48:41
important important yeah that's
the
48:44
difference okay I don't say
important
48:46
I say important but not yes oh
you don't
48:52
choke it up you don't choke to
choke the
48:54
word out just stop it
48:56
stop it children stop it
48:59
enough this needs more
discussion
49:01
obviously yeah because it's
we've been
49:04
talking about that you found
that old
49:06
clip thank you mm-hmm
49:07
we've been talking about
obviously for
49:09
at least three or four years
yeah well
49:12
no so I guess I'm vocal frying
my voice
49:15
do you do come on Courtney all
right so
49:20
what's going on over there
you're only
49:21
eight thousand miles away you
sound
49:23
pretty good for that distance
the fires
49:27
are out for their continued
100% oh
49:29
really oh that's good news and
it's it's
49:32
the power on fuckers on you or
the
49:35
powers been on here I don't
know we're
49:37
just probably still off
someplace
49:41
nothing there's nothing I think
they're
49:43
trying to impeach Trump
49:46
yeah you know I have not missed
seeing
49:48
that 24/7 and it's just it's
really been
49:52
so nice I mean it's of course
you're
49:54
looking at other death and
destruction
49:55
we're all gonna die but as
Lisa's not
49:57
impeached Trump it's just it's
50:00
refreshing Oh some some other
shit is
50:02
going on in the world yeah what
do you
50:06
got any updating is preferable
okay I
50:08
will say this by the way
today's Zephyr
50:10
trim was only seven cars long
no there's
50:13
something wrong I think so you
know you
50:15
could do a stock chart forecast
it could
50:21
be the Dvorak Zephyr report and
based
50:24
upon how many cars the Zephyr
had on
50:27
average could you could have
better
50:30
economic numbers than than
anyone else
50:34
in fact yes I could so I don't
like
50:37
seven it was low seven is low
seven the
50:39
lowest I've ever seen low count
well let
50:43
me tell you what I got about the
50:45
impeachment stuff I only have
two things
50:47
that that were that I caught
over here
50:51
and one is about the
whistleblower who I
50:56
guess we still don't know who
it is or
50:58
we think we know who it is but
we're not
51:00
supposed to say that drawing a
name
51:02
around right but you're not
allowed to
51:04
say it because the
whistleblower has
51:06
protections protections here's
Rand Paul
51:08
who disagrees whistleblower
laws though
51:11
they do protect a whistleblower
you know
51:13
it's illegal to you see you got
the home
51:16
to me you should here's the
thing yes
51:19
the whistleblower statute
protects the
51:21
whistleblower from having his
name
51:23
revealed by the inspector
general even
51:25
the New York Times admits that
no one
51:27
else is under any legal
obligation the
51:29
other point and you need to be
very
51:31
careful if you really are
interested in
51:32
the news is that the
whistleblower
51:34
actually is a material witness
51:37
completely separate from being
the
51:39
whistleblower because he worked
for Joe
51:40
Biden he worked for Joe Biden
at the
51:43
same time hunter Biden is
receiving
51:44
$50,000 a month so the
investigation
51:47
into the corruption of hunter
Biden
51:49
involves this whistleblower
because he
51:51
was there at the time did he
bring up
51:53
the conflict of interest was
there
51:55
discussion of this what was his
51:56
involvement with the
relationship
51:58
between Joe Biden and the
prosecutors a
52:00
lot of questions that
whistleblower
52:01
needs to know there you go so I
guess
52:05
that makes him a bad
whistleblower fakes
52:10
that was phony about this West
52:11
whistleblower of course but yeah
52:15
everybody's on Rand Paul's
bandwagon
52:18
first oh really always he is he
leading
52:20
the charge finally on so he's
not
52:22
leading the charge but he that
was a
52:24
importance important statement
that he
52:28
made and he all the right-wing
talkers
52:31
are all well ran I don't I
don't agree
52:34
with everything he's one of
these deals
52:35
oh yeah I don't agree with
everything he
52:37
says but exactly you know
what's gonna
52:41
happen is we're gonna keep doing
52:42
important and you know it's
gonna become
52:45
language and then people are
gonna hate
52:46
us
52:47
should be careful they're gonna
hate us
52:49
anyway Samantha Power's spoke
up like
52:53
why does she need wait to be
heard he
52:56
rose from did she come out of
her coffin
52:58
and then speak she sounds like
she came
53:01
out of the coffin she sounds
like a dude
53:03
do you think that Republicans
and many
53:07
of them would say a quid pro
quo does
53:09
not actually reach the bar for
53:11
impeachment of high crimes and
53:12
misdemeanors I think what you
see from
53:14
Republicans is a kind of
nervousness
53:18
acute nervousness about the
facts of
53:21
what Trump did tell me if you
don't
53:23
close your eyes that doesn't
sound like
53:25
a dude like kind of like
Stephanopoulos
53:27
height you know well doesn't it
sound a
53:31
little like Jane Fonda too and
therefore
53:34
more and more discussion of
process it's
53:36
not fair process it's clear
right that's
53:39
go open to all it's a show
trial and so
53:42
there really I think trying to
change
53:44
the conversation I mean he went
and
53:46
noticed she says they've been
trying to
53:49
change the conversation you
know the old
53:51
Dutch proverb but just ask me
to call
53:54
total health which means she
may be
53:56
accusing people of what she's
about to
53:58
do herself and so they're
really I think
54:02
trying to change the
conversation I mean
54:04
he went and asked a foreign
government
54:06
to not dig up dirt makeup dirt
in order
54:11
to show this showed up about
three or
54:19
four day or actually even
longer but it
54:21
I know it started creeping in
where even
54:24
though you've got the
transcript to read
54:26
there's nothing in there where
Trump
54:28
says I would like you to make
up dirt
54:30
about Joe Biden if you can't
find it
54:33
make it up but that's what the
left is
54:36
saying all around here does you
hear
54:37
this you're starting to hear
this it's a
54:39
meme now yeah yeah Trump calls
the the
54:42
comedy
54:43
comedian president of Ukraine
and told
54:47
him to make up dirt about Joe
Biden geez
54:50
that's what everyone says yeah
it's like
54:53
why yeah I'm not getting it now
people
54:56
over here they they don't even
really
54:59
want me to tell
55:00
what's happening but here's how
it
55:02
usually starts Trump's not
gonna get
55:05
impeached is he that's pretty
much what
55:08
everyone has said to me not do
you think
55:10
he's gonna get impeached what's
going on
55:11
just like she's not gonna get
impeached
55:13
is he which is interesting and
no one's
55:17
working where does that coming
from I
55:18
don't know no one's mad I think
because
55:20
they're all so they're being
hammered
55:22
about climate change and you
know they
55:24
have other problems
55:26
it won't trust this day cuz
he's a claim
55:28
but he's deny they don't have
that
55:32
bullcrap over there at least
55:35
well we have it on and off we
just don't
55:38
have it to such an extreme
right because
55:40
we don't have a great leader
like Greta
55:43
doomberry doom-doom Berg doomed
Berg
55:47
Berg Elizabeth Warren finally
defined
55:51
the middle class I was just
asking about
55:53
this on the last show
55:55
I'm did you do you hear this
yeah you do
55:59
if this is the same clip you
played in
56:02
the last show I'll be surprised
no I
56:04
didn't play this clip on the
last show
56:05
no okay no this is a new clip
it's a
56:08
shorty but she's asked to
define the
56:11
middle class because he
promised cost
56:13
will not go up for the middle
class now
56:15
did we arrive at a number at
the brac I
56:18
think this reporter even asked
for the
56:19
bracket would do we come up
with a
56:22
number as the title I thought
the number
56:24
we came up with Obama's number
which was
56:26
$250,000 a year is the top end
of the
56:29
middle class okay well some
states it
56:31
seemed an the bottom man would
be
56:33
poverty right which what is
what what's
56:35
poverty 25 30
56:37
I think it's 25 20 currently
I'm not
56:40
sure okay so it's in that
vicinity so
56:43
everybody above 250 you could
be screwed
56:47
no yes you could be screwed by
Warren by
56:50
Warren stacks actually no you
don't have
56:52
to be worried at all
56:58
here it's 100% it doesn't raise
taxes on
57:02
anybody but billionaires and
you know
57:04
what the billionaires can
afford an item
57:06
called a middle-class
billionaire that's
57:08
where it worked
57:09
anyone under
57:14
anyone under a billion dollars
pays not
57:16
a penny more you heard it there
that's
57:19
your middle class is under a
billion
57:21
well I this we yeah I think
this is
57:23
similar to a clip you played
now well I
57:27
don't know what that clip is
then but
57:30
yes she made this comment this
guy went
57:32
around a toe and is bullshit
she never
57:34
specifically said the middle
class was
57:36
anyone who makes under a
billion no she
57:39
just said it now though she
didn't
57:41
really say that he's asking her
who's
57:44
gonna get taxed no he says what
is the
57:46
middle class what's the bracket
57:49
well she yes but she didn't
answer the
57:51
question if a politician I'm
gonna have
57:54
to say something here
57:56
we know that politicians don't
answer
57:58
the question so he can't really
answer
58:01
she's answering some question
that
58:03
wasn't asked
58:04
she's asking who's gonna get
taxed and
58:06
he asked who's the middle class
and she
58:08
didn't answer the question I
don't see
58:09
that you can accuse her of
saying this
58:11
when she did to her normal
avoidance
58:14
behavior of not answering the
question
58:16
and then sticking her with an
answer I
58:18
think is unfair I think you're
being
58:20
unfair to to Betsy that was her
normal
58:25
name Betsy Betsy new name Betsy
so I
58:32
came I bet she was her name I
do I
58:35
researched her because I was
saying I
58:38
saw a picture of her here's
what I
58:40
thought and don't Clifton's for
the
58:43
cartoon I'm saying that cuz I'm
always
58:45
stumbling I'm to get to my point
58:48
where's elizabeth warren's Betsy
58:51
Warren's where's her husband
what do you
58:54
mean what's his name which is
OK without
58:56
looking what's what's her
husband's name
58:58
Paul am I wrong what is his name
59:07
Bruce oh yeah I knew that I
knew it was
59:10
a paul or a bud or something
like well
59:12
she may have been shit to us
but she was
59:14
married and then she got
divorced and
59:15
she very Brutes
59:17
and you never see Bruce you
never hear
59:19
Bruce nobody's doing profiles
of Bruce
59:21
he didn't want a beer that's
why she
59:24
wants a beer he said no and
that was his
59:26
career over with done you're
not a
59:28
camera they were actually
they're
59:30
actually a kind of a for their
age and
59:32
all they're cute couple and
she's very
59:33
pretty when she was in high
school on
59:35
and off she has a glamour shot
I'd
59:37
started looking up all over her
pictures
59:40
glamour shot of one at one
point which I
59:44
maybe I'll run in a newsletter
because
59:46
in this glamour shot she's got
the
59:49
epicanthal fold you know she's
good she
59:51
looks like an American Indian
she's got
59:52
black hair her hair is always
dark not
59:54
the blondie as she is today and
so I
59:58
looked at all our pictures in
grammar
59:59
school and all the rest and we
read this
1:00:01
very interesting profile of her
and some
1:00:03
obscure publication and she was
I wanted
1:00:07
this she got skipped she was a
smart
1:00:09
girl she skipped a year in
school moved
1:00:12
up and she was apparently a
master
1:00:18
debater
1:00:21
won the state championship for
debating
1:00:24
mm-hmm and I'm thinking this
would be
1:00:27
the guy I didn't like the idea
of her
1:00:29
running but I although I do
know she's
1:00:31
not gonna do anything and she
was always
1:00:34
a Republican until she was 40
something
1:00:36
yeah just not very strange yeah
I know I
1:00:38
knew that and she I would love
to see
1:00:43
her in a debate with Trump I
think this
1:00:46
would be fun to watch well cuz
1:00:48
apparently she was a kick-ass
debater an
1:00:53
observation is that you were
creeping on
1:00:56
Betsy there Betsy due diligence
oh yes
1:01:01
okay due diligence no you know
what
1:01:04
little defensive about her she
was very
1:01:06
cute I mean everybody heard it
I'm not
1:01:09
the only one who heard this
okay alright
1:01:12
well I respect your your
analysis
1:01:16
Bill Gates disagrees with you
you
1:01:20
historically actually have been
in favor
1:01:22
of a wealth tax I'm a high
estate tax of
1:01:26
a high estate tax yeah so there
is now
1:01:28
on the table Elizabeth Warren
has a true
1:01:32
wealth tax
1:01:33
[Music]
1:01:35
well billionaires it would cost
you I
1:01:38
believe close to six billion
dollars
1:01:40
annually if you had to pay it
ended on
1:01:43
top of what you already pay
what do you
1:01:46
think of all of this so there
you know
1:01:49
I've paid over ten billion in
taxes I
1:01:52
paid more than anyone in taxes
but I you
1:01:58
know I'm glad you know if I'd
had to pay
1:02:01
twenty billion that's fine but
you know
1:02:05
when you say I should pay a
hundred
1:02:06
billion ok then I'm starting to
do a
1:02:08
little math about
1:02:10
what I have left over sorry I'm
just
1:02:13
kidding you really want the
incentive
1:02:18
system to be there and you can
go a long
1:02:19
ways without threatening that
have you
1:02:22
ever talked that was before
about and
1:02:23
I'd not would you would you
want to you
1:02:26
know I'm not sure how
open-minded she is
1:02:30
doing stand-up here he's just
one after
1:02:34
another he's always been funny
if he's
1:02:36
got a crowd going yeah they
like for the
1:02:38
odd thing is bother something I
mean
1:02:41
I've never I mean he's always
had these
1:02:42
affectations in his in his
voice but ah
1:02:45
you know who does that
1:02:47
no Ted Turner was a big ah-ha
1:02:51
before he said anything and I
think it
1:02:53
might be a milieu issue well
you got to
1:02:55
be careful because Ted has
severe
1:02:58
dementia now he's a shadow of
himself so
1:03:03
I'm sure his odds have gotten
completely
1:03:05
out of control a warning sign
1:03:09
Wow you're on a roll today I am
sure how
1:03:12
open-minded she is it's a nerd
fry it's
1:03:20
a nerd vocal fry be willing to
sit down
1:03:22
with somebody you know who has
large
1:03:25
amounts of money okay so let me
make it
1:03:27
complicated for you
1:03:28
you've been polite we say
public about
1:03:32
your misgivings about our
current
1:03:33
president if Elizabeth Warren
were the
1:03:36
other candidate what would you
do you
1:03:39
know I I'm not gonna you know
make
1:03:42
political declarations but I do
think no
1:03:45
matter what policy somebody has
in mind
1:03:49
a professional approach is even
as much
1:03:54
as I disagree with some of the
policy
1:03:56
things that are out there I do
think a
1:03:57
professional approach to the
office
1:03:59
whoever I decide would have the
more
1:04:01
professional approach in the
current
1:04:03
situation probably will way is
the thing
1:04:07
that I'll weigh the most nah
yeah you
1:04:10
know I hope the more
professional
1:04:12
candidate is an electable
candidate okay
1:04:15
yeah wonder if it's a tell cuz
he's
1:04:18
basically they're just lying
his ass off
1:04:20
because he'd never vote for
Trump he
1:04:22
knows that if it was warned
half to vote
1:04:24
for Warren because otherwise
he'd be
1:04:26
excoriated from the pedo Club
yes but
1:04:31
maybe it's a tell whenever he's
gonna do
1:04:32
a really big lie ah why stand
it's
1:04:36
different than just the normal
which
1:04:38
people you know I I do it you
do a
1:04:40
little bit mm yeah we everybody
does it
1:04:43
they say uh but uh is not the
same as
1:04:49
approach is even as much as I
disagree
1:04:54
with some of the policy things
that are
1:04:55
out there I do think a
professional
1:04:56
approach in the office whoever
I decide
1:04:59
would have the more professional
1:05:00
approach in the current
situation
1:05:03
probably will way is the thing
that I'll
1:05:06
weigh the most sounds like his
body is
1:05:14
all saying this is bullshit
approach in
1:05:19
the current situation
1:05:21
probably will way is the thing
that I'll
1:05:24
weigh the most nah and you know
I hope
1:05:28
we gotta pay attention to him
doing that
1:05:30
now cuz I think it's a tell it
might be
1:05:34
a tell ah he does a lot yeah
but that
1:05:37
was a good beginning of it the
whole
1:05:39
thing he really extreme the end
I like
1:05:42
it were they're different
1:05:43
it's it's a cool version of
Tourette's
1:05:45
maybe it's a nerdy thing you
know bill
1:05:49
supposedly has Parkinson's
1:05:54
and this is the mole is not
discussed a
1:05:56
lot but I've seen absolutely
zero
1:05:59
evidence in the evidence of
that either
1:06:00
he's not yes and this was I
think I
1:06:04
first heard about this four or
five
1:06:05
years ago hmm yeah there's no
evidence
1:06:08
of it so see what's not she
still looks
1:06:19
like she might swoop in
1:06:20
did you see Hillary and Chelsea
crash
1:06:23
the monologue on the James
Corden show
1:06:27
yes I watched it I watched them
do their
1:06:30
thing that's where I got to
quote from
1:06:34
her saying that she did we've
got to get
1:06:37
rid of the electoral college
1:06:39
Oh was this in the in the
opening I
1:06:42
thought that did they do a
sit-down
1:06:43
interview because I didn't oh I
only got
1:06:46
when they did stand-up did you
see this
1:06:48
cringe no I miss them so James
Corden's
1:06:54
doing his monologue and then the
1:06:56
curtains open behind this was
17 seconds
1:07:09
of standing ovations so I cut
it down
1:07:14
but people were going nuts that
just oh
1:07:17
my god there they are
1:07:21
she's real she looks great
1:07:25
[Applause]
1:07:35
Wow we heard your jokes
backstage and
1:07:39
felt it was our civic duty to
in this
1:07:43
humanitarian now of course what
happened
1:07:46
here is you know they they
agreed to
1:07:49
come on the show we're gonna do
1:07:50
something different and then
the writer
1:07:51
sat down and they wrote some
jokes and
1:07:53
now you're gonna see two women
1:07:55
delivering jokes and hey well
I'd love
1:07:58
to hear your analysis because
you feel
1:08:01
the punch line coming from a
thousand
1:08:02
miles and still it generates a
little
1:08:05
chuckle now this there's
something about
1:08:08
a lot of structured jokes you
got to
1:08:10
give it to amateurs yes I am
really fed
1:08:14
up with all of your Trump jokes
if
1:08:21
anyone should be telling Trump
jokes
1:08:23
it's me it's like that's just
pandering
1:08:28
to the crowd
1:08:29
[Applause]
1:08:34
Donald Trump trying to get
votes for
1:08:36
Sean Spicer on Dancing with the
Stars
1:08:43
now Chelsea goes you know I
can't blame
1:08:51
Trump for trying to help Sean
Spicer but
1:08:57
if there's one thing we've
learned is
1:08:58
that these guys really can't
win the
1:09:01
popular vote sure why not
spokesman Sean
1:09:15
Spicer is now on Dancing with
the Stars
1:09:17
it is an improvement on his old
job
1:09:20
dancing around the issues now
you get
1:09:26
the idea and then she doesn't
emails
1:09:29
joke and
1:09:34
you know she could have she'd
hit up the
1:09:36
word dancing
1:09:38
I've around the issues and then
plowed
1:09:41
through the second president he
could
1:09:42
have actually been hurt her we
delivered
1:09:44
prominently but now so that
just shows
1:09:47
deliveries little flat for both
of them
1:09:49
so that appearance shows that
she's
1:09:52
still in the game and obviously
we're
1:09:54
now November 7th at this is six
days
1:09:56
past our self-imposed deadline
of
1:09:58
reentry my self-imposed
deadline you
1:10:01
never but this is the kind of
guy I am
1:10:04
I'll take the bad with you
bullet yes I
1:10:11
would in a heartbeat
1:10:13
absolutely I just wanna make it
clear
1:10:15
that I'm the one who said well
first
1:10:18
thing well I think we for being
wrong no
1:10:21
I think you still have a shot
and you
1:10:23
have a shot no I'm not I'm not
I have
1:10:25
not thrown in the towel no you
shouldn't
1:10:28
because I have another clip
here this is
1:10:31
everybody's favorite money
honey Maria
1:10:34
Bartiromo and she had a sit-down
1:10:35
interview with Steve Banyan
known of the
1:10:39
Banyan brothers and he had the
following
1:10:43
you don't think this is gonna
be the
1:10:45
lineup come 20/20 on the
Democratic side
1:10:47
I think if you look at the
liberty and
1:10:49
justice dinner in Iowa the
other night
1:10:51
Joe Biden was totally unfair
1:10:52
right and I don't think mayor
peak at
1:10:54
that Obama moment he was
looking for I
1:10:56
just don't believe that the
centrist
1:10:58
that you know particularly the
wall
1:11:00
street crowd in the Democratic
Party are
1:11:02
going to sit there and think
that they
1:11:03
have a coronation for Elizabeth
Warren's
1:11:06
Elizabeth Warren's policies are
so
1:11:08
radical the math doesn't even
come close
1:11:13
this modern monetary theory you
have to
1:11:15
totally change the way we've
ever
1:11:17
thought about finance the way
he thought
1:11:18
about money to even have some
concept of
1:11:21
the radicalization of what her
policies
1:11:23
are yes so I think that
Bloomberg and
1:11:26
Clinton are still there as
Biden's in
1:11:28
fourth in Iowa he's in second
in New
1:11:30
Hampshire I think dropping a
third he's
1:11:32
losing steam everywhere
Bloomberg or
1:11:35
Hillary Clinton will enter this
race I
1:11:37
think that they're the
1:11:38
two best representatives of
what it goes
1:11:40
for today the centrist of the
Democratic
1:11:42
Party
1:11:42
I believe the centrist no
matter how lay
1:11:45
some time before Iowa or even
come in I
1:11:47
don't believe they won't seem
like
1:11:48
they're disruptors right so
they don't
1:11:50
want to elbow Biden aside but
as the
1:11:52
natural gravity falls out of
the in the
1:11:53
first two races South Carolina
yeah is
1:11:55
what's propping him up right
now and
1:11:56
mayor Pete if mayor Pete does
not get
1:11:58
the traction and he did not
have an
1:12:01
Obama moment yeah the other day
I think
1:12:03
that the centrist are gonna
have a vote
1:12:05
and they're either gonna look
and say
1:12:06
Bloomberg or Clinton what are
the best
1:12:09
are the best shot no no the
only person
1:12:13
could be done with Trump is
Donald Trump
1:12:15
Trump right now there's not a
candidate
1:12:16
out there that can defeat Donald
1:12:19
there you go straight from the
horse's
1:12:21
mouth this guy is on the road
cuz he was
1:12:25
on a couple of the right-wing
talkers
1:12:27
and he's been floating around
mm-hmm he
1:12:29
hasn't gotten into the high
profile
1:12:31
shows yet I don't know yes
that's his
1:12:34
thing if he really even wants
to go
1:12:36
after that he seems to be very
1:12:38
comfortable with kind of the
business
1:12:40
press he doesn't know Bloomberg
you know
1:12:43
some podcasts you know I don't
know the
1:12:47
guy's smart so I'm sure he's
doing but
1:12:49
do you think he really wants to
be like
1:12:52
in a in kind of a mainstream
soundbite
1:12:55
type program and this is
something we
1:12:56
got to talk for half an hour
and that's
1:12:58
what he's looking for maybe he
just
1:13:01
wants to talk longer and he
can't do
1:13:02
that on him she doesn't care
thing up
1:13:04
honey here's how he's thinking
I don't
1:13:06
care as long as the no agenda
boys got
1:13:08
some clips to play that's all
that's on
1:13:09
his mind I understand that I'd
like to
1:13:13
thank you for your courage and
say in
1:13:15
the morning to you the man who
put the
1:13:20
Dvorak well in the morning you
mr. Adam
1:13:23
Curry in the morning the boots
on the
1:13:25
ground feet in the air and all
the Dames
1:13:29
are nice out there in the
morning - are
1:13:31
trolls in the troll room which
can be
1:13:33
found at no agender stream
dot-com just
1:13:36
hop on over there you can
listen to any
1:13:39
show live as it's being
produced live we
1:13:41
have a lot of them that go
alive it's
1:13:43
great we got great just great
show is
1:13:44
live I'm doing Trump thing
great shows
1:13:46
perfect people everything's
beautiful
1:13:47
over there no agenda stream
calm oh yes
1:13:50
and if you're a troll you'll be
welcomed
1:13:52
with cookies no agendas juries
roll
1:13:55
no agenda stream calm now then
I'd like
1:13:58
to offer a big hearty in the
morning to
1:14:00
Larry
1:14:00
Dane who is a I think he's
never let me
1:14:04
check if we discussed this I do
not
1:14:06
believe he is no it was his
know is his
1:14:08
second submission and he scored
the
1:14:11
album art award a four-episode
1187 the
1:14:16
title that was pre deceased
1:14:19
and he had the Oxford
Dictionary of
1:14:22
current English as the tea was
dropping
1:14:25
off English privileged the No
Agenda
1:14:28
original and it felt good to us
but it
1:14:32
believes there was something we
wanted
1:14:34
to critique
1:14:35
yes well the one that I thought
was the
1:14:38
best piece
1:14:40
was Mike Riley you said it was
up to
1:14:44
obscure you when you're gonna
put up
1:14:45
with it it but this is with
Jimmy
1:14:47
Garoppolo standing there and
two weather
1:14:50
balloons that I'd commented
that he
1:14:51
likes to date women that looked
like
1:14:53
they were too weather balloons
in a
1:14:54
halter top right you thought was
1:14:56
slightly amusing but what got
me about
1:14:59
this he's got Jimmy Garoppolo
and then
1:15:01
there's two weather balloons
floating in
1:15:03
the air with stripper tassels
hanging
1:15:06
from them that was the part
that was too
1:15:09
obscure first of all I didn't
recognize
1:15:11
Jimmy Garofalo door nor did it
even
1:15:13
trigger anything in my memory
because
1:15:16
you know that just died the
tassels were
1:15:19
a hilarious
1:15:20
touch very funny but it really
doesn't
1:15:23
just didn't translate from me
not saying
1:15:26
it's bad no obviously we didn't
pick it
1:15:28
no I'm just saying this is the
piece I
1:15:30
like Galaga and mainly because
of the
1:15:33
subtle touch of the tousled I
have to be
1:15:35
I'm old enough that I've been to
1:15:37
burlesque burlesque shows the
classic
1:15:39
yes I've been to a burlesque
show or two
1:15:41
and they used to have these
women who
1:15:45
would come out with these
topless and
1:15:47
not bottomless usually but
topless with
1:15:51
these tassels hanging off their
nipples
1:15:53
and they could twirl and they
would get
1:15:56
and they would get them
spinning mm-hmm
1:15:59
through a jumping jack like
exercise
1:16:02
they get them going and they're
really
1:16:04
talented women if you want to
call this
1:16:06
a talent now when they were
jumping and
1:16:11
whatever movements there were
their
1:16:12
talent were they both spinning
in the
1:16:15
same direction or could they do
1:16:16
generally stop it and make them
go one
1:16:20
going one direction one going
the other
1:16:22
direction Wow and that was and
they were
1:16:25
did they do it and like on cue
and it
1:16:27
was like wow you'd say to
yourself
1:16:29
talent which you're like a
teenager in
1:16:31
here I can imagine you just
last Friday
1:16:46
that's what I called talent I
did like
1:16:49
Joe Biden with this little mr.
1:16:52
microphone I think we both
found that to
1:16:53
be
1:16:54
man that was an obscure
reference mr.
1:16:57
Mitas was probably unknown to
most
1:16:58
people yeah and live from the
1:17:02
Netherlands now travel tip so
we looked
1:17:04
at travel tips was just it was
1:17:05
functional was a Darren O'Neill
piece
1:17:08
him but ultimately everyone
does a
1:17:11
beautiful job and we had to
pick one and
1:17:14
it's just now it's whatever it
whatever
1:17:17
works for us at that moment but
we
1:17:19
really appreciate all the work
that
1:17:20
everybody puts in sight I also
picked
1:17:23
come comic bloggers in Leu live
life in
1:17:28
the Netherlands one for the
newsletter
1:17:30
because I thought it fit in
with the
1:17:31
news yes and of course and
that's what
1:17:33
we use the images for it's not
just for
1:17:35
the album art I always use one
for the
1:17:37
live stream for announcing
actually used
1:17:40
a comic store blogger today
which had
1:17:42
1188 it's the only time allowed
to use
1:17:45
numbers is for the pre stream
and he had
1:17:47
them in the Dutch flag colors
red white
1:17:48
and blue but actually somehow
the whole
1:17:51
thing feels really Dutch so I
like that
1:17:54
and some of these also go on
t-shirts
1:17:56
and mugs at No Agenda shop calm
and the
1:17:58
artists get a piece of the of
the
1:18:00
profits there as does the show
so we're
1:18:03
very appreciative thank you so
much to
1:18:05
our artists who participate and
if you
1:18:07
want to throw your hat in the
ring just
1:18:10
go to nil agenda our generator
calm and
1:18:12
a creating account if it works
sometimes
1:18:14
I might have to try twice and
upload
1:18:18
your your work yeah I want to
comment on
1:18:21
one more piece of art sure this
was from
1:18:23
I think the previous show yeah
we didn't
1:18:25
do a commentary I thought the
waffle
1:18:28
waffle waffle by Darren O'Neill
of
1:18:30
showing the Washington Post in
a and
1:18:33
beloved leader dead at 56
Hitler yes
1:18:37
yeah but was really a
noteworthy piece
1:18:40
but but no jokes like already
been made
1:18:43
did one of jokes been made
that's what
1:18:45
your complaint was yeah the
jokes been
1:18:47
made but I'm not gonna put a
Hitler
1:18:51
right on the oil on our album
art just
1:18:55
don't think it's too advanced
guys use
1:18:57
Hitler yeah we won't we won't
do without
1:18:59
some thought that's for sure
yeah well I
1:19:02
suppose it could be some misses
but
1:19:04
we've never used Hitler before I
1:19:08
that was gonna happen but
you've got
1:19:10
your artists out there you
think it's up
1:19:12
to the challenge you might want
to try
1:19:13
something but much it Hitler
art no no
1:19:19
Hitler art does you know people
take us
1:19:20
seriously when you say that
don't say
1:19:22
that
1:19:22
let's do this Hitler we have
1:19:26
executive producers and
associate
1:19:28
executive producers to thank
today and
1:19:30
then it is a good of a very
short second
1:19:32
segment yeah we didn't get a
lot of
1:19:35
responses and you know I flies
I fly
1:19:37
6,000 miles you know I set up I
I sleep
1:19:42
for three hours I prep I set up
I do a
1:19:46
show and this is the thank yous
its
1:19:48
effects we can't it's okay
1:19:51
that it's it's the way the
value for
1:19:53
value system works is whatever
it was
1:19:55
worth to you and it's always a
strong
1:19:57
message to us and it's
appreciated and
1:19:59
of course we have many messages
of
1:20:01
encouragement today well DJ
Fuji starts
1:20:05
us off at 500 bucks and he says
well
1:20:09
gentlemen has spent about a
year since
1:20:11
my first donation of my
requested jobs
1:20:13
karma has been outstanding on
ice nation
1:20:15
brings me to knighthood and I
humbly
1:20:17
request the karaoke and
cocktails at the
1:20:19
round table the can you find it
Andrews
1:20:21
Florida tiki hut
1:20:23
Andrew Horowitz but your
permission I'd
1:20:26
like to be knighted a serve DJ
Fuji of
1:20:30
Jersey City I like to give very
special
1:20:33
thanks to dhm plugged riddles
are fun
1:20:36
but not so much as fed
limericks I you
1:20:40
guys doing your head the Fed
limericks
1:20:42
now now that's old we didn't
done that
1:20:45
we're doing brain teasers Oh
sir super
1:20:48
Steve and Hoboken Matt jingle
requests
1:20:51
pansexual men get out of my
vagina can
1:20:54
you see the juice look at the
juice
1:20:57
beautiful YUM no way but the
first one
1:21:00
is pansexual meatloaf meatloaf
I'm sorry
1:21:03
what is that I don't know
1:21:07
pansexual me cuz I looked I
looked for
1:21:10
pansexual I look for meatloaf
1:21:14
I can't find any of this
meatloaf I
1:21:18
don't remember it
1:21:19
that's not doesn't ring a bell
I got the
1:21:21
other ones but um well he's
gonna have
1:21:24
to wait then on the rest of
them yeah we
1:21:26
got to let it anyway they
finishes him
1:21:28
up he says here's hoping to
several more
1:21:31
years of the best podcast in the
1:21:32
university for your exit
strategy
1:21:33
finally works all jingles found
at phone
1:21:36
boy comm slashed no agenda and
then he
1:21:40
has this account ringtones and
then he's
1:21:44
got some accounting so we have
to go to
1:21:47
phone boy probably have the
pansexual oh
1:21:53
yeah but I don't know what it
is it
1:21:55
means I'm sure we have it but
it just
1:21:58
how can that be what it's
titled doesn't
1:22:00
make any sense it seems
unlikely all
1:22:03
right that's the end of his
note I can
1:22:05
do the right the other ones
form I have
1:22:07
that sequence and I'll throw
some karma
1:22:08
there for him and if he
requested that
1:22:10
but he's gonna get it you see
that juice
1:22:27
the juice the juice that comes
out my
1:22:30
hand is dripping wet here
because I have
1:22:32
nothing but juice
1:22:39
your side karma part of it that
guy
1:22:48
going on about his being
comfort people
1:22:51
remember the strangest things
sir I you
1:22:57
know I've been I still tuned
into that's
1:22:59
a I believe it's it's not HBO
it's one
1:23:03
of those shopping channels
trying to
1:23:04
catch that guy in that woman
because I
1:23:06
know that they would do this
again and
1:23:08
similar cuz that guy's always
dramatic
1:23:10
yes it's a big giant guy and
he's really
1:23:12
dramatic yeah but I have not
been able
1:23:15
to catch another clip like that
for a
1:23:17
couple of years now talking
about well
1:23:20
yeah a fascinating story
yesterday a
1:23:22
girl of America's heartland of
Saudi
1:23:24
Arabia's 333 bucks yes for
risotto we
1:23:28
please preload the following
jingles
1:23:30
dogs for people to that's true
gentlemen
1:23:32
good day donating today in
honor of our
1:23:35
beloved mutt Charles
Bartholomew FUBU
1:23:39
Zotoh the third junior junior
who passed
1:23:42
away a couple of days ago he's
been sick
1:23:44
for a while so we knew he'd
probably
1:23:46
won't
1:23:47
he wasn't long for this world
but
1:23:49
passing was still something of
a shock
1:23:51
Damon's melody and Isabella and
I are
1:23:54
hanging in there but we would
appreciate
1:23:56
some service goat Karma for our
family
1:23:58
and all those who have
experienced this
1:24:00
loss it was a wonderful 10
years with a
1:24:03
very good boy we're going to
miss that
1:24:06
mongrel thanks very courage sir
Dave
1:24:11
Earl of America's heartland in
Saudi
1:24:12
Arabia we and we make a lot of
jokes
1:24:14
about dogs but if there's one
reason I
1:24:16
really really don't want pets
anymore is
1:24:19
that I hate it when they die
this is
1:24:22
like and that you remember that
so much
1:24:24
more than when you got them the
first
1:24:26
day
1:24:34
you've got karma sir sander in
Zaandam
1:24:44
on Hill 296 20 is in Holland hi
guys I
1:24:52
always remember the remember
that
1:24:54
remember that fifth of November
is my
1:24:57
twin daughter's birthday
1:24:58
I heard birthdays if it's twin
1:25:01
daughter's birthday is it twin
daughters
1:25:02
birthday or twin daughters
birthdays
1:25:05
it's them or it's them's
birthday
1:25:08
them's birthday today we
celebrate them
1:25:12
becoming teenagers whoo-hoo
1:25:15
trot this is a hashtag total
fucking die
1:25:19
hashbrown trots trot evader
Trotter Josh
1:25:23
the Raider throat's a father
1:25:28
which means matzo father I
wasn't
1:25:31
thinking it was induction with
this
1:25:33
donation I gained my Earl
status please
1:25:41
change my current status from
Baron of
1:25:43
the Alps to Earl of the Swiss
Alps
1:25:45
because Alps an area that
covers eight
1:25:50
different countries is too
difficult to
1:25:52
put on the no agenda peerage
map I think
1:25:55
oh I do not get it ready I did
not get
1:25:58
it registered with no agenda
maps
1:26:00
anyways going on and then he's
got
1:26:03
something about the Alps or
Wikipedia
1:26:05
link thanks to both to both you
curry to
1:26:08
both your curry throats the
father means
1:26:18
proud dad and that's the
translation of
1:26:21
that hashtag okay but otherwise
yeah I
1:26:24
think he kind of got got hi
there
1:26:26
halfway through Dutch things we
do that
1:26:30
you know let me bang out an
email hold
1:26:31
on oh yeah Alps thank you sir
cylinder
1:26:39
will change your title
momentarily and
1:26:42
of course dr. Fuji will see you
on the
1:26:44
later as well
1:26:46
sir Donnell broski our buddy
from
1:26:52
supposed to tell he's actually
his
1:26:55
tightest actual title is Sir
Donald of
1:26:57
the fire bottles count of
Worcester
1:27:00
Eastern Washington state he
sent a note
1:27:02
in on United Federation of
Planets
1:27:04
letterhead but she didn't have
to
1:27:06
because he's already donated
enough
1:27:08
money to get all notes read
once again
1:27:11
time has gotten away from me so
here is
1:27:12
my donation for October and
November
1:27:14
which is two times one two
three four
1:27:17
five or two hundred forty six
dollars
1:27:19
and ninety cents I include an
article
1:27:21
from Car and Driver about
people pushing
1:27:24
back against self-driving cars
Cheers
1:27:27
Sir David okay all right did he
want any
1:27:30
jingling he has no Chinglish or
anything
1:27:34
listed so we're something but
get my
1:27:36
karma exactly you've got karma
and so
1:27:46
here we go here is our buddy
1:27:47
sir compost arranger and Grand
Canyon
1:27:50
Arizona $200 oh yeah we
referred to him
1:27:54
recently
1:27:54
uh-huh
1:27:56
first off it's been several
months since
1:27:58
I've donated so I humbly
requested e
1:28:00
douching deduced I've been a
bit busy
1:28:07
lately and I've been catching
up on the
1:28:09
fast pew it fast pew episodes I
saved
1:28:12
the last two in my phone and
look
1:28:14
forward to listening to them
while I
1:28:15
around the Grand Canyon for
work hikers
1:28:18
invariably still presume I'm
listening
1:28:21
to a douchey TED talk as they
burst out
1:28:24
laughing yeah there you go
1:28:27
in fact we should just have all
our
1:28:29
album art to say TED talk talk
light
1:28:42
TEDx I am confident that I have
people
1:28:45
say why don't you do a TED talk
and what
1:28:47
you do they pay no no is your
answer but
1:28:54
it's a TEDx it's for the
community yeah
1:28:57
for somebody's making money how
am i
1:28:59
doing something for a
non-profit or
1:29:01
somebody's not making it
somebody
1:29:03
starving it is like this show
right
1:29:07
somebody's walking away with
millions
1:29:09
and creating this huge industry
I'm not
1:29:11
gonna pay me this ridiculous I'm
1:29:13
confident it's fine I'm
confident
1:29:16
they're bemused smiles would
disappear
1:29:18
from their faces that they're
thinking
1:29:19
this a TEDx talk TED talk the
instant
1:29:22
they learn I'm actually
listening to two
1:29:24
old white guys anyhow in
response to
1:29:28
John's question a few episodes
ago
1:29:29
whether I can still accommodate
1:29:31
producers who wish to visit the
Grand
1:29:33
Canyon unfortunately I no
longer have
1:29:36
the apartment I had when I
initially
1:29:38
made the offer because I moved
to
1:29:40
Glacier National Park in 2018
to shoot
1:29:45
to shoot Prato to shoot problem
grizzly
1:29:48
bears with green bags and
rubber bullets
1:29:50
for the summer when I returned
to Grand
1:29:53
Canyon a year ago the Park
Service put
1:29:55
me up in a haunted old hospital
room
1:29:58
that has been converted into a
very
1:30:00
Spartan living quarters I'm no
longer
1:30:02
able to help out that's too bad
1:30:05
you can probably give us a tour
well hey
1:30:08
I'd like to shoot some bean
bags and
1:30:10
some Grizzlies that sounds like
a a plum
1:30:12
job cut until the Grizzlies go
after you
1:30:17
this shows have been remarkable
1:30:19
phenomenal recently and I'm
patiently
1:30:22
awaiting the hovering Killary
to finally
1:30:25
swoop in and enter the ring of
1:30:27
professional wrestling keep up
the great
1:30:30
deconstruction and know that
your
1:30:32
analysis is deeply appreciated
miles
1:30:35
into the inner Canyon at some
bunkhouse
1:30:38
where there's no Wi-Fi cable or
any
1:30:41
radio reception
1:30:42
I request jobs karma for all
and a China
1:30:46
is asshole sir Campos range are
always
1:30:50
lovely to get a note from you
jobs jobs
1:30:55
and jobs let's vote for job
you've got
1:31:00
karma and that's the end of our
list of
1:31:05
associate executive producers
and
1:31:06
executive producers for sure
1188 I want
1:31:09
to thank each and every one of
you for
1:31:11
helping us and a reminder that
the
1:31:13
titles these executive
producers and
1:31:15
associate executive producers
receive
1:31:17
for their contribution to
today's
1:31:18
program gives them the actual
credit of
1:31:21
executive producer or associate
1:31:23
executive producer of no agenda
show
1:31:24
1188 you can display it proudly
on your
1:31:27
CV your resume your LinkedIn
profile
1:31:30
LinkedIn by the way is the only
place
1:31:32
you're gonna get hired these
days I've
1:31:33
learned now all these job sites
is
1:31:35
bullcrap
1:31:36
you gotta put stuff on your
LinkedIn
1:31:38
profile fill that out that's
where
1:31:40
people are finding jobs it's
much I just
1:31:42
happen to know this from some
recent
1:31:43
experience this is the place to
be add
1:31:45
that to your list and then let
us know
1:31:48
if it made a difference it
should and
1:31:50
will be thanking more people
$50 and
1:31:53
above in our second segment and
of
1:31:54
course anyone can get one of
these
1:31:56
credits for themselves all you
have to
1:31:58
do
1:31:58
our next show on the second
Thursday of
1:32:00
the week also known as Sunday
is go to
1:32:01
Dvorak org slash a we are the
ones who
1:32:07
predict everything like Hillary
our
1:32:10
formula is this we go out for
your
1:32:14
people in the mouth
1:32:22
my gosh can you see that cute
1:32:26
[Music]
1:32:29
just fit it in there just got
it in the
1:32:32
hole good shot so I want to
play us
1:32:37
something to take a little side
trip
1:32:38
here and do a little something
a little
1:32:41
intellectual oh why I wanted to
play
1:32:45
back day to kick the kick drugs
okay
1:32:48
let's try it this is there's a
guy out
1:32:52
there who's a very famous
historian he
1:32:54
talks mostly about the
Peloponnesian
1:32:56
wars and things like that his
name's
1:32:58
Victor David Hansen honestly
I've seen
1:33:00
these marine area die character
he did a
1:33:05
book recently called the case
for Trump
1:33:07
oh yeah he's total Pro Trump
he's a
1:33:10
trump er yeah and and he
manages to get
1:33:14
by an academia I was looking at
some
1:33:15
stats recently this year in the
social
1:33:18
sciences or even the history
department
1:33:19
the ratio of Democrats or
Republicans
1:33:21
it's like 50 to 1 mm-hmm but he
is so
1:33:26
good that nobody cares but he
was on
1:33:27
this show that the Stanford
Hoover
1:33:31
Institute does right okay your
question
1:33:34
yes what exactly is the Hoover
Institute
1:33:37
who's behind it what's the deal
who's
1:33:39
financing it well the Hoover
Institution
1:33:42
around forever and I started
off I think
1:33:44
with an endowment from Hoover
himself to
1:33:47
Stanford and it became this
Institute
1:33:49
and who's currently financing
it is I
1:33:52
don't know but I'm sure it's a
bunch of
1:33:53
writers it's a part of Stanford
1:33:55
University yes it is
1:33:57
so but he's not kinda they load
up with
1:34:00
visiting professors mm-hmm and
people
1:34:03
who are over there to write
books while
1:34:05
they're there and they have
meetings
1:34:07
here in nation but this is a
Stanford
1:34:10
isn't that a liberal Lefty yes
College
1:34:14
the Hoover Institute David the
way they
1:34:16
see it the Hoover Institute is
like
1:34:17
there we're balanced like that
okay yeah
1:34:27
I hear you got you make sense
look at
1:34:33
the Hoover Institute in the
cage over
1:34:35
there we're balanced okay he
did a
1:34:41
couple of historical and now
1:34:43
seas of World War two and I
thought that
1:34:45
these I picked a couple of
clips up just
1:34:47
very three of them and I wanted
to play
1:34:50
and probably us in the order
let's start
1:34:53
with Victor Hansen on Japan in
World War
1:34:56
two Japan Japan was strange
because as I
1:35:00
said they were the most vicious
they
1:35:02
killed seventeen million people
in China
1:35:04
and yet they lost three million
quite a
1:35:07
lot we burned down 40% of their
urban
1:35:10
through the b-29 in sendiri
raids and
1:35:12
Hiroshima and Nagasaki but we
never
1:35:15
invaded their land as we had
done Italy
1:35:18
in Germany so they had not seen
a battle
1:35:20
on their own turf I know
they've been
1:35:23
bombed but when they
unilaterally then
1:35:26
surrendered they never quite
accepted
1:35:29
that the American marines or
army could
1:35:32
get face to face with when they
never
1:35:33
came to deal with her past as
they do
1:35:35
today and if you don't believe
me they
1:35:37
just put their big first big
carrier you
1:35:39
see it they just launched it
you know
1:35:42
what the name of it was the
kaga you
1:35:44
know what the cargo was it was
the
1:35:45
leading carrier of Pearl Harbor
1:35:47
huh and those yeah this is
recent this
1:35:52
speech he did
1:35:54
this yeah this was a speech it
was in
1:35:56
the interview uh this was
probably about
1:35:58
three years old okay I ran into
it I
1:36:00
thought it had good stuff that
I'd never
1:36:01
heard before I didn't know that
I didn't
1:36:05
know that either
1:36:05
it's kind of the only reason
for the
1:36:07
clip it's not piece of obscure
1:36:08
information for trim it so on
it's kind
1:36:11
of rude
1:36:11
you think yeah I mean how come
not worse
1:36:14
Trump calling him out on this
well I
1:36:17
think it was during the Obama
team so
1:36:18
that explains it okay got it
now let's
1:36:21
talk about a peas bit a little
bit this
1:36:23
was good in 1932 1933 the Oxford
1:36:29
debating society a very famous
debate
1:36:32
said for king and country I
shall not
1:36:35
fight at the same time they
were already
1:36:39
trying to violate the Tennis the
1:36:41
Versailles Treaty in Germany
Mussolini
1:36:44
was already planning to go into
Ethiopia
1:36:46
the Japanese had been fighting
for two
1:36:48
years so there was the sense of
1:36:50
appeasement which is a good
word at that
1:36:52
time that you were ready ready
to listen
1:36:54
soft power lead from behind
that's what
1:36:57
it was but it meant that they
sacrificed
1:37:00
their material advantages
because the
1:37:03
people in it were not willing
to fight
1:37:05
in other words they weren't
they lost it
1:37:06
turns because they were not
willing to
1:37:08
lose a few thousand soldiers so
they
1:37:11
wouldn't lose 60 million people
in a war
1:37:13
and that translated on the
battlefield
1:37:15
as a bf109 was no better than a
french
1:37:19
fighter mark three tank was no
better or
1:37:22
worse than a shark tank but five
1:37:25
missions for BF 109 per day -
for a
1:37:30
french fighter french tanks ran
out of
1:37:33
gas
1:37:34
germans did not
1:37:38
so he's making the point that
there was
1:37:41
no German advantage insofar as
armament
1:37:45
this was concerned it was just
1:37:47
enthusiasm
1:37:50
yeah they were you know if
there's one
1:37:53
thing I can say about those
Nazis they
1:37:55
had enthusiasm to were
enthusiastic very
1:37:58
enthusiastic about the mission
yes yeah
1:38:01
good point from the professor
there
1:38:03
mm-hmm now so again this speech
took
1:38:06
place during the Obama
administration so
1:38:08
this is his last little clip I
thought
1:38:09
was interesting he's talking
about the
1:38:11
UK and it's something we never
consider
1:38:15
in fact we don't even consider
the fact
1:38:17
that Russia is largely
responsible for
1:38:19
winning World War two
1:38:20
well we draw you and I do with
you and I
1:38:23
do in a few people listening to
show do
1:38:25
and some other people that are
sensible
1:38:27
to realize this but a lot of
people
1:38:29
don't and they don't care one
way or the
1:38:31
other but this part about the
UK is not
1:38:34
discussed and it's probably
just as
1:38:36
important as recognizing the
Russia for
1:38:39
helping beat Hitler and it's
kind of
1:38:42
more interesting because it's
even more
1:38:45
ignored Britain waged a
brilliant war it
1:38:49
was the only country to fight
the first
1:38:50
day of the war and the last day
of war
1:38:52
September 1st of September 2nd
six years
1:38:54
no other country fought the
entire war
1:38:56
no other country went to war
think of
1:38:58
this for the principle of an
ally we
1:39:01
only went to war when they
attack the
1:39:02
Soviet Union only went to war
when they
1:39:04
attacked us Germany attacked
people
1:39:06
Italy attacked people Japan not
Britain
1:39:08
it went through a war for
principle they
1:39:11
were brilliantly led they put
40 percent
1:39:15
of their investment in land and
sea air
1:39:17
and naval power they avoided
this Psalm
1:39:20
that Verdun they lost the
fewest of all
1:39:22
the major 425 less than half
what they
1:39:25
had lost in World War one and
they
1:39:26
fought a much more ambitious
war into
1:39:28
that being said they Mobil I
think we
1:39:33
mobilized they mobilized to a
degree
1:39:35
that was unprecedented
1:39:36
so in terms of per capita
investment
1:39:40
than the United States or
Soviet Union
1:39:42
and they were flat broke when
the war
1:39:43
was over and then unfortunately
because
1:39:46
of the deprivation they began to
1:39:48
socialize their rails their
healthcare
1:39:50
system
1:39:51
transportation their iron their
steel
1:39:54
industries or power and lo and
behold
1:39:56
within ten years the countries
that were
1:39:58
flattened like Japan and
Germany were
1:40:01
industrial powerhouses turning
out
1:40:03
Mercedes and Honda's & Toyota's
and
1:40:05
Britain's car industry take one
example
1:40:07
was over with so they had a
very tragic
1:40:09
and they also gave up their
empire
1:40:12
willingly so but there there's
was a
1:40:14
tragic experience it makes me
very mad
1:40:19
when I hear Obama saying
they're gonna
1:40:20
get back at the queue they were
the most
1:40:22
admirable and idealistic of all
the
1:40:25
allies and they fought way
above what
1:40:27
they people thought they were
capable in
1:40:29
every single category munitions
except
1:40:32
one year of planes they out
produced the
1:40:34
Third Reich that had all of
occupied the
1:40:36
EU of today under its power huh
well of
1:40:41
course it's true I mean even
when we had
1:40:43
our office in London it was
still in
1:40:45
shortage you know which was
being
1:40:47
rebuilt as the hipster place to
be but
1:40:49
there were still bombed out
buildings
1:40:50
there yeah they they took they
took it
1:40:53
hard but you know what they had
an
1:40:55
enthusiastic guy
1:40:58
they had Church they had a
motivational
1:41:00
speaker yeah well this is what's
1:41:02
interesting is Burchill both
countries
1:41:04
had motive motivated
enthusiastic guys
1:41:09
including Hitler if you're
writing about
1:41:12
World War two for a paper at
school
1:41:15
you can just say Adam uncle
Adam and
1:41:17
uncle John said these were
really
1:41:19
enthusiastic guys
1:41:22
now just a little world war ii
tit but
1:41:25
which i feel bad about because
i'm
1:41:29
watching the documentary cuz p
QED PBS
1:41:34
or logo PBS station has fallen
prey to
1:41:36
the History Channel's kind of
1:41:40
programming ideas and they have
this
1:41:42
series called Nazi mega weapons
oh
1:41:45
that's a good one
1:41:46
I like that what they have like
a
1:41:49
mile-long cannon and stuff no
they were
1:41:51
talking about the v1 in this
game okay
1:41:53
right there v1 story on Nazi
mega
1:41:56
weapons is it's like riveting
it's very
1:41:59
interesting and I did not
realize all
1:42:01
these years being a baby boomer
all
1:42:07
these years that the v1 attacks
on
1:42:09
London when they really started
sending
1:42:12
the V ones over that I finally
got the
1:42:14
thing to work yeah all took
place after
1:42:17
d-day oh I didn't know that
either huh
1:42:20
so I always thought there was
just
1:42:22
something that was going on on
d-day
1:42:24
second today yeah done all
right we're
1:42:27
good to go
1:42:27
ha no so when d-day after d-day
was well
1:42:31
underway well underway not just
the day
1:42:34
after we're well underway they
start
1:42:35
that's when they did the attack
on
1:42:37
London with it with the v1
smile so huh
1:42:41
that was news to me that's the
and I
1:42:43
felt like an idiot you know
they still
1:42:45
dig one of those up from time
to time
1:42:46
here and in Holland they're
draining
1:42:49
some water yeah because they do
that
1:42:52
like reclaiming reclaiming some
land and
1:42:54
all of a sudden they'll be the
v1 Oh
1:42:57
surface unexploded of course
stuff like
1:43:00
that shows up all the time
1:43:01
dude was it's the interesting
thing
1:43:02
about this v1 that really got my
1:43:05
attention I'd like to see at
this
1:43:06
machine I like to see there was
a little
1:43:09
device they rolled out that was
the size
1:43:10
of like a v8 engine with a
bunch of big
1:43:14
pipes and weird stuff cooked to
it and
1:43:17
it was it was some sort of a
steam bomb
1:43:20
and they would hook this thing
to the
1:43:22
the v1 would be strapped to
this rocket
1:43:25
launcher device so would get it
going
1:43:27
hmm
1:43:28
and they did this thing
generated this
1:43:31
little device it was very small
I was
1:43:33
moving I wasn't like a ramjet
type deal
1:43:35
they had going on
1:43:36
there yeah but the ramjets a
real
1:43:38
problematic cuz you can't make
them
1:43:40
actually do anything until
they're going
1:43:42
at high speeds it's a it was a
ramjet
1:43:46
huh but they had to get it
launching
1:43:48
into the air it at high speeds
to get it
1:43:51
to start really working and
then it took
1:43:53
off it like the ramjet it
wasn't flew
1:43:55
across the channel but they had
to
1:43:57
launch it with something and
they didn't
1:43:59
have like rocket launchers or
any way to
1:44:01
get in to go into anything
would want to
1:44:03
use a spring or anything they
had this
1:44:05
little device and they showed
it and it
1:44:07
was like it created a steam
bomb and
1:44:10
they'd wrap it onto this they
did latch
1:44:13
it onto the back of the
launching
1:44:16
platform and it would be hooked
to them
1:44:18
to the rocket and then they
clamp it
1:44:20
down with a bunch of these
levers and it
1:44:22
would then they turn it on it
would
1:44:23
generate this apparently like
1:44:27
unbelievable amount of steam
and then
1:44:30
they release it and it would go
push
1:44:33
this rocket up and if you see
any
1:44:35
launches of a v1 if you're
gonna look
1:44:37
them up on YouTube all that
smoke and
1:44:40
crap is actually the steam
explosion and
1:44:43
then they roll the thing back
and use it
1:44:45
again what was this thing is
there a an
1:44:49
equivalent for rockets for
train fo Murs
1:44:54
I think you hit the nail on the
head -
1:44:58
the more you know in the
mornings
1:45:00
[Music]
1:45:12
that's right everybody we're
looking at
1:45:14
glitches bitches that's right
hit me now
1:45:19
yes there's been some glitches
in the
1:45:21
news that I'd like to highlight
from
1:45:23
time to time because sometimes
they
1:45:25
affect your life which unless
you're OTG
1:45:28
and you're careful with what
you rely on
1:45:31
for your life but sometimes it
can be a
1:45:33
really interesting thing and not
1:45:36
necessarily a negative such as
the
1:45:38
latest glitch in the Robin Hood
trading
1:45:42
app some tricky Robin Hood
users were
1:45:44
able to get extra leverage on
the
1:45:46
training app they did this by
the way
1:45:48
this audio is what CNBC
broadcasts I
1:45:50
didn't have anything to do with
that at
1:45:52
over modulated traps you
leverage on the
1:45:54
training app they did this
through
1:45:55
margin training which is
perfectly
1:45:57
common very legal a lot of
brokerage
1:45:59
firms do that so users are able
to put
1:46:01
down a small percentage of the
train and
1:46:04
then a brokerage firm acts as a
lender
1:46:06
the glitcher though was that
users
1:46:07
overstated the amount of money
that they
1:46:09
had in their accounts to borrow
and
1:46:11
we're able to sort of cheat the
system
1:46:13
here so it's discovered on
reddit you
1:46:15
can think of this similar to a
sort of
1:46:17
video game hack where users
were helping
1:46:19
each other out and outlining a
step by
1:46:21
step process so other people
could
1:46:23
repeat this they were calling
it like
1:46:25
you said infinite leverage or
the
1:46:27
infinite money cheat code one
trader was
1:46:29
claiming on reddit that he took
a 1
1:46:31
million dollar position was
only four
1:46:34
thousand dollars worth of
deposits
1:46:36
another claim that he got 25
times
1:46:38
leverage and fifty thousand
dollars
1:46:41
worth of buying power to buy
some stock
1:46:43
to Robin Hood technology in the
glitch
1:46:45
and that this happened a
spokesperson
1:46:46
telling CNBC they're aware of
the
1:46:49
isolated situations and are
1:46:50
communicating directly with
customers I
1:46:53
kind of like this glitch which
you know
1:46:57
it about it you can call it a
glitch or
1:46:59
you could just say major
boo-boo bad
1:47:03
code my goodness so yes so
somehow you
1:47:05
able to hack around in the app
so that
1:47:07
it gave you unlimited leverage
you could
1:47:10
borrow as much as you needed
for your
1:47:12
trades oh my god how those
trades were
1:47:15
were handled in the after all's
said and
1:47:19
done they have to I wonder if
they wind
1:47:21
him back mom they might wind
him back I
1:47:23
don't know but then they also
have to
1:47:24
wind back the one person I saw
who
1:47:26
posted something that they they
did a
1:47:28
big leverage thing in their app
and they
1:47:30
were down 22 grand
1:47:31
I wonder if you get that back
to not
1:47:34
only the prophecy okay probably
don't
1:47:37
get that back
1:47:39
then there was this is one of my
1:47:41
favorites we go to Australia
and that of
1:47:43
the hardest part of the day and
it
1:47:45
really is if you are some of
the drivers
1:47:46
out there safely getting tens of
1:47:48
thousands of people out of
flemington
1:47:50
Jade Vinson is on Ballarat Road
Jade
1:47:53
just absolute bumper-to-bumper
bedlam
1:47:56
over where you have a look at
the cars
1:48:00
as you say bumper-to-bumper
here on
1:48:01
Ballarat Road these are mostly
uber
1:48:04
drivers trying to get into
Flemington
1:48:06
Racecourse to pick people up
who are
1:48:08
desperately trying to get home
and this
1:48:11
is all because of a major
technical
1:48:13
glitch we out today so the
pickup zones
1:48:16
inside the racecourse have been
shut
1:48:18
down while uber tries to work
to fix the
1:48:21
problem race goers tens of
thousands of
1:48:23
race goers who were planning on
you
1:48:24
using uber to get home we're
told that
1:48:27
they need to walk streets away
from
1:48:29
Flemington to book an uber or
find an
1:48:31
alternative mode of transport
1:48:34
uber did apologize for the
inconvenience
1:48:36
and released a statement saying
1:48:38
unfortunately technical issues
have
1:48:40
meant that we are currently
unable to
1:48:42
connect all drivers and riders
at the
1:48:44
dedicated uber signs oh brother
this is
1:48:49
just the beginning
1:48:50
you know taxis aren't that much
more
1:48:52
expensive or if they even are
and they
1:48:55
want you to jump in a cab and
get out of
1:48:56
it a lot cheaper in this case
because
1:48:58
because of the glitch they had
so many
1:49:00
people that they went into
there what is
1:49:04
their overdrive their surge
surge price
1:49:07
yes sir surge pricing so is
like 30
1:49:12
bucks which is twice as much as
a cab
1:49:14
that's Australian dollar adieu
so you
1:49:16
know nothing basically pennies
pennies
1:49:18
are driving for around there
1:49:22
very strange so just a few few
other
1:49:25
things that are happening oh
yeah oh
1:49:28
this I got a good couple things
you want
1:49:29
to let's do this this is a
little site
1:49:32
thing this is when Steve Hilton
attacked
1:49:33
it Maria you know about this
yeah I was
1:49:36
just gonna do have to more edgy
things
1:49:38
but if you want to move away
this call
1:49:39
way off the great well if
you're gonna
1:49:40
do off-the-grid do more off the
grid
1:49:42
because I think I may have
something
1:49:43
oh good well I just have two
stories one
1:49:47
is Google apparently now
finally killing
1:49:50
off URLs if you look at not
everyone has
1:49:54
it but a lot of people who are
now
1:49:56
getting search results you just
get the
1:49:59
result with a link and it
doesn't give
1:50:01
you the URL anymore
1:50:04
which is doesn't it still show
up in the
1:50:08
a12 invariably I've seen it
twice
1:50:12
although in Netherlands so I
don't know
1:50:14
what I'm hitting here twice it
showed up
1:50:16
where I didn't see them and now
I just
1:50:18
of course when talking about it
it does
1:50:20
show them but they're
experimenting with
1:50:22
it and it's been going on
forever yeah a
1:50:25
lot of people think well I
think it's a
1:50:27
hijack personally they want to
do
1:50:29
keyword exactly that's exactly
what
1:50:32
they're going for keywords and
then this
1:50:34
latest experiment which I
didn't realize
1:50:37
was possible I mean would take
quite a
1:50:39
bit to actually use this as a
hack but
1:50:44
it turns out when you have
these talking
1:50:48
tubes or spy spy devices as we
like to
1:50:51
call them such as Amazon Alexa
and the
1:50:54
Google home now they use the
MEMS
1:50:56
microphones which is a
microphone array
1:50:58
what is what does MEMS stand
for do you
1:51:00
know what that is John MEMS yab
you the
1:51:02
micro electronic mechanism
something
1:51:05
like I don't have the exact
term but
1:51:07
these are these are micro
mechanical
1:51:11
devices that are for example if
you have
1:51:14
a Kindle
1:51:17
that's a MEMS display and so
it's that's
1:51:20
why so just semi-permanent when
it comes
1:51:23
on mm-hmm it's because you're
actually
1:51:26
looking at little things that
flip did
1:51:30
microscopic levels oh well that
makes
1:51:32
sense then MEMS are also used
in modern
1:51:37
these crazy scales you can buy
at Costco
1:51:39
they don't have anything this
spring
1:51:42
snow spring is you stand on the
scale
1:51:44
and the MEMS that are on the
four feet
1:51:47