0:00
Unknown: You censor conservative
voices. Adam Curry Jhansi devora
0:06
October 29 2020 this is your
award winning media
0:09
assassination Episode 1200 and
90 This is no agenda practicing
0:15
RPG wise and three F's and
broadcasting live from
0:18
opportunity zone 33 here in the
frontier of Austin, Texas
0:21
capital of the drone Star State
in the morning, everybody. I'm
0:24
Adam Curry from Northern Silicon
Valley where we all know that
0:29
we're all doomed.
0:36
Adam Curry: So you're now part
of the EU in California. Are
0:39
they doomed? Oh my god. France,
Germany, the Netherlands all
0:44
shutting down. Christina texted
me She said, how people are
0:50
freaking out here. They don't
even only have symptoms or
0:53
anything. Little sniffle.
sniffle Yeah. Nice. sniffles the
0:59
key. I hope people realize that
COVID is Coronavirus is the
1:04
cause is the common cold. Yeah.
common cold is the Coronavirus.
1:08
There's never been a vaccine for
it and never will be. And it's
1:11
and it's possible. I was
listening to something the other
1:15
day, it was just a math minor
clip they're going well, you
1:19
know, it's crazy because you
know the symptoms of each. Each
1:22
person is so different and most
are asymptomatic. And I'm
1:26
starting to think Wait a minute,
if most, most are asymptomatic,
1:30
that just because of what you've
been discussing mostly over the
1:34
last couple shows, is it
possible that this test is just
1:38
bad? And they're asymptomatic?
Because they don't have it?
1:42
Although they tested positive?
Is it just that simple? I have a
1:48
spec sheet of the new Abbott
rapid test. It says right there
1:52
in the spec sheet cannot make a
distinction between Coronavirus
1:56
rs one or two.
2:00
John C Dvorak: Well, so that
means it'll pick up a cold. It
2:03
might just say that they're
specifically not specifically
2:08
but when we have a couple of
clips later on the talk about it
2:11
actually not being very reliable
from government officials who
2:14
are deploying them but
2:17
Unknown: I finally found the
smoking gun. I found the smoking
2:20
gun. Sorry, the way
2:24
the way you said but I just
imagine you're sticking a finger
2:28
in the air. In fact, and I
looked over my glasses when I
2:31
said it, but listen to this.
2:35
Because yes, every every show, I
think well that's it. I don't I
2:38
can't say any more about the
polymerase chain reaction. PCR
2:44
also mislabeled as a thought
test. But yes, I can. It's crazy
2:49
because people aren't catching
on. news media is catching on
2:54
very, very sparsely. Of course,
local stations. I have that till
2:59
after the election. Well, of
course, but Well actually,
3:03
let's, let's, let's listen to
I'll set it up this way, keep
3:08
you in suspense a little bit
longer. This is WRAL in North
3:12
Carolina, and they are calling
3:16
this latest surge incorrect
because they say hey, there's a
3:20
lot of false positives with the
PCR also known as the test. So
3:25
this is rather long but it's
very very complete in in their
3:30
reporting WRAL in North
Carolina, North Carolinians have
3:33
taken more than 3 million
COVID-19 tests. During the
3:37
pandemic, almost all 97% of the
positives came through a
3:41
molecular test called a polymer
chain reaction or PCR. And while
3:45
the test is highly regarded as
accurate when it comes to
3:48
positive or negative, some in
the scientific world say it
3:52
provides an incomplete picture.
We have found RNA shedding in
3:57
evidence for 78 days. My Dr.
Carl Hennigan with University of
4:02
Oxford argues that black and
white nature of the test is
4:05
leading to an inflated number of
cases when you pick you know,
4:08
pay symptomatic people. You have
no idea if they have active
4:12
infection, or did they have it
two months ago labs test for
4:17
coronavirus by cycling samples
to amplify the virus each cycle
4:22
increases the virus in the
sample. At the North Carolina
4:25
State lab, they'll cycle a
sample up to 37 times before
4:29
deciding whether it's positive
or negative. At lab core, the
4:33
main private tester in our
state, the cycle threshold is
4:36
even higher at 38. And the more
times you do that, the less
4:40
virus you start out with WRAL
investigates went through the
4:44
specs of dozens of PCR tests the
cycle thresholds ranged from as
4:48
low as 35 to as high as 40.
Depending on the maker, the
4:52
higher that threshold goes, then
the dimmer if you will, the
4:57
signal is or translated to virus
5:00
The lower amount of virus has
pressure, Dr. Thomas Denny heads
5:03
up Duke University's COVID
testing program. He says the
5:07
higher thresholds of tests do
raise questions, that would be a
5:10
very low signal low level
signal. Testing labs simply
5:14
report positive or negative to
the state. These tests were not
5:18
designed specifically to
identify how much virus is
5:23
there, but just whether it's
there or not. That's a lab
5:26
director Dr. Scott Schoen who
doesn't by this cycle threshold
5:30
debate, trying to add additional
layers of analysis onto a test
5:35
that wasn't designed for that
purpose can be dangerous.
5:39
Health care providers use the
cycle threshold results as just
5:42
one diagnostic tool, along with
the patient's conditions and
5:46
known rights. I happen to think
knowing that is useful
5:50
information, especially in the
early days of a disease of your
5:54
right now as we learn more about
the virus, Denny believes it's
5:57
better to have testing that's
too sensitive. However, Hennigan
6:00
argues cycle thresholds in the
high 30s lead to inflated case
6:05
numbers, unnecessary
quarantines, and economic
6:08
impacts. Or you can put in a
threshold level, which says you
6:13
are infectious, which is about a
million copies, mil in sample,
6:19
which is a cycle threshold of
about 25. So there you have a
6:23
report with numerous professors,
you heard all the universities
6:27
they represent. And at the end
there, the professor even says
6:31
really 25 cycles, you should
know if someone has actual virus
6:36
that can that you can detect.
And we know that most of these
6:40
tests, the essays that go out
are more like 40 and 45.
6:46
And for sure, if you set it at
4545 cycles, and then a number
6:52
of PCR specialists have sent
screenshots to me, yes, if if it
6:57
starts to rise at 26, then you
don't need to even go to 45, you
7:02
know that you have someone who
clearly has enough virus in
7:06
their system. But it's the
threshold that we keep talking
7:09
about, and generally accepted
anything above 35 will result in
7:16
too many false positives to
actually function as a test from
7:21
which results are being derived.
And translated into lockdowns,
7:26
which is happening now in
Europe, and we'll get to the low
7:29
death rate in a minute. So how
can I convince everybody I'm
7:33
shaking my hand again? How can I
convince everybody that this is
7:37
true that this 35 cycle level
should be the limit? If only if
7:43
only I had someone that
everybody trusted? Like Anthony
7:49
Fauci and Oh, the irony that he
appeared in July on this week
7:55
envira ology on the network by
Mr. mask himself. Listen to Tony
8:01
Fauci this week in virology, the
podcast about viruses, the kind
8:08
that make you sick. All right,
there have been a number of
8:11
reports of patients who shed
viral RNA for weeks, as
8:16
determined by PCR doesn't seem
to be infectious virus, and real
8:20
question is, are they a threat
for transmission? And I'm
8:23
wondering, if you think we could
use a cut off of viral loads
8:28
determined by PCR to say this
patient is no longer infectious
8:33
can go home can go to a nursing
facility, because right now, the
8:36
physicians are really having a
hard time with that. Right?
8:40
Again, a good question. And what
is now sort of evolving into a
8:46
bit of a standard, that if you
get a cycle threshold of 35, or
8:52
more, that the chances of it
being replication competent are
8:56
miniscule? So that as somebody
and you know, we do we have
8:59
patients, and it's very
frustrating for the patients, as
9:03
well as for the physicians,
somebody comes in, and they
9:07
repeat their PCR and it's like,
37 cycle threshold, but you
9:13
never, you almost never can
culture, virus stem from a 37
9:18
threshold cycle. So the I think,
if somebody does come in with
9:22
3738, even 36, you got to say,
you know, it's just, it's just
9:27
dead nucleotides, period.
Period. Did you hear that john?
9:34
He's the man. He said, above 35
is just bad nucleotide minuscule
9:40
is the word he used minuscule,
minuscule, any to and it's even
9:45
more interesting that when you
receive the results of your
9:50
test, they don't actually tell
you at how many cycles it was
9:56
spun up to. Toe is the threshold
10:00
cycle
10:02
is reporting out a pretty
standard practice and doing a
10:05
diagnosis now rather than just
positive or negative. Good news.
10:08
I mean, when you go in when I
get my test, you know, it's
10:13
negative when someone comes in
and is positive, they don't give
10:16
them the threshold until you go
back and ask for it. Okay, but
10:21
they know they've got it.
They've got your gun, you see,
10:24
so they don't even give you the
cycle count on the results of
10:27
your PCR processing. This is
truly evil.
10:34
No doubt you probably won't
admit to it anymore. But there
10:36
we have him on tape saying above
35 minuscules crazy even have
10:40
that yet the tests are arriving
at up to 45 cycles. Yeah, that
10:46
means you're always gonna get
something if you spin it up that
10:49
far. Absolutely. And this is the
result, President Emmanuel
10:52
Macron said France needed a
lockdown to act as a brutal
10:56
break on COVID. starting Friday
until December, no one in France
11:01
can leave home without a good
reason. Those schools and
11:05
factories will stay open. But
non essential businesses will
11:09
have to close Francis hospitals
are feeling the strain with more
11:13
than half of all intensive care
beds already full and deposition
11:17
contact. In Germany Chancellor
Angela Merkel announced what she
11:21
called burdens and measures to
restaurants will have to close
11:25
so we'll bars and movie
theaters. These are radical
11:29
moves in a country wear masks
and widespread testing had until
11:33
now kept the infection rates
low. And
11:40
this is actually quite funny.
I'm sure that even the Chinese
11:43
who figured this is going to
upset things a little bit that
11:45
probably
11:48
people are idiots laughing their
asses off No kidding. But and by
11:52
the way, since you're giving
these reports I know you're on
11:54
top of this. And what you're
getting is from the media Of
11:57
course, I'm sure the media is
covering it like crazy. What's
12:00
the equivalent of what they're
doing in Sweden?
12:04
The equivalent of what they're
doing in Sweden, they're doing a
12:07
locking Sweden. No, no, no,
they're not locking swung? What
12:10
not? Oh, no, no risking the
lives of all the people in
12:14
Sweden like this. What's
interesting, how dare you?
12:17
What's interesting, if you look
at the data for and we have a
12:21
number of states where and even
we have, what is it El Paso? Oh,
12:25
no, we've got a curfew in El
Paso lock everybody down and you
12:29
look at the numbers. And you see
the spike in positive cases, ie
12:35
people who have shown up to have
viral miniscule viral load up to
12:41
45 counts is really 20 year
olds, because they're out having
12:46
a good time they're spreading
this virus, but the deaths are,
12:51
which are going up but not very
much. We're talking maybe 10
12:54
more. They're in the 75 to 80
year old range. So they present
13:00
it as Oh my god, positive cases
going up more people dying, but
13:06
it's really not related those
two.
13:10
It's a good one. It's Oh, my
gosh, and Okay, so let's look at
13:16
some of the actual numbers from
the CDC.
13:19
Here's CDC who reveal their
hospital
13:24
count and how they counted. It's
rather disturbing. It's a real
13:28
report, but you won't hear it
replicated many places. So
13:30
Centers for Disease Control have
updated their death count for
13:33
Coronavirus and reveal yet again
that COVID-19 is rarely the
13:38
actual cause of death among
Coronavirus patients, according
13:41
to the CDC themselves of the
220,000 deaths attributed to the
13:46
Coronavirus. 87,000 of them died
from pneumonia and influenza.
13:51
Another 17,000 died from chronic
respiratory diseases and 26,000
13:56
died from respiratory distress
syndrome. 44,000 patients died
14:01
from hypertensive diseases
23,000 died from heart disease
14:04
and a whopping 28,000 died from
cardiac arrest and heart
14:09
failure. Yet all of these even
patients who died from heart
14:12
attacks or markdown as dying
from the Coronavirus, doctors
14:16
who spoke with one American news
explained that 131,000 patients
14:21
who are being considered
COVID-19 deaths already had life
14:25
ending diseases including
cancer, dementia, and even in
14:29
stage renal failure. And
according to the CDC, again, if
14:32
you look at place of death,
you'll see that some 10,000
14:35
patients who died from COVID
were on hospice care, meaning
14:39
they were terminally ill to
begin with and we're already
14:42
expected to die. But cnn will
continue to keep those numbers
14:46
up every single day. Oh yeah,
230,000 Americans a quarter of
14:51
it. That's what's gonna be next.
almost a quarter of a million
14:54
mark my words. That's how
they're gonna present it next.
14:57
So I don't understand how the
World Health
15:00
organization can say that 98% of
influenza did not show up this
15:05
year, yet they've marked all
these people as dead from
15:08
influenza.
15:11
And here comes my favorite. What
about the excess death rate?
15:16
What about the excess death
rate? You can't ignore the
15:19
excess death rate, can you?
Well, that depends getting
15:22
there, you almost hit pretty
good, pretty good. Pretty good.
15:26
Can you
15:28
hear CNBC Squawk Box, Doctor,
you know, we're talking about
15:31
some of the better results
recently. But the CDC also
15:34
coming out with a study saying
that there were 299, about
15:38
300,000 excess of deaths, excess
deaths thus far in 2020, in
15:43
particular, and this, to me was
the surprising part about it. It
15:47
said that it struck 25 to 44
year olds very hard their access
15:51
to death rate was up 26.5%. So
how do you square both of these
15:56
these these numbers we're
seeing? Yeah, we have to break
15:59
down those CDC numbers a little
bit. So two thirds of those
16:02
excess deaths were from
COVID-19. The other one third
16:05
were from other causes. And I
would suspect that a good
16:08
portion of the deaths in that
younger cohort were deaths due
16:12
to despair due to other reasons.
We've seen a spike in overdoses.
16:16
And I would suspect that a good
portion of those excess deaths
16:19
in that in that younger cohort
were from drug overdoses and
16:23
other deaths that would
triggered by some of the
16:25
implications of what we've gone
through to try to deal with
16:29
COVID-19. So only two thirds of
those excess deaths were
16:32
actually directly related to
viral infection. The other
16:35
third, were related to other
factors probably indirectly
16:38
related to the pandemic. Yeah,
overdoses, suicides. So the real
16:43
impact actually of people having
covid is much smaller than is
16:48
being presented doesn't matter.
You'll never read that. Hello,
16:52
future. Hello, future children.
50 years ahead of me when you
16:56
hear this on some strategy, old
iPod that you dug up out of your
16:59
grandpa's attic, we knew it was
fake. We knew it. No one
17:04
listened.
17:06
My message to the future.
17:08
Make sure the kids no
17:12
matter.
17:15
New Zealand is great. It's a
great time to be alive in New
17:18
Zealand. Of course, we know the
premier was Prime Minister was
17:24
reelected, and she's ready to
build back better and part of
17:27
that comes with tracking you
like a dog putting a tag on you
17:33
like a whale, like a big
humpback whale traveling across
17:37
New Zealand tracking you grab a
card and slip it on the new tool
17:41
to track and trace COVID-19
could be that simple.
17:49
Bluetooth contact tracing cards
are being trialed in the normal
17:52
Taha community COVID trace, but
we know that we can use
17:57
different technologies and
different sorry,
18:00
that's just mumbling mumbling
okay said
18:05
different parts of the
community, it's up to 1500
18:07
people will participate. Don't
worry the card for a weekend
18:11
provide feedback. I think that
we have an opportunity to assist
18:14
in providing a process that's
going to have benefits for the
18:16
whole of the country. It works
by exchanging a signal with
18:19
anyone also wearing a card
within a few meters described as
18:22
a digital handshake, building a
record of close contacts, that
18:26
technology doesn't track your
location the information is
18:30
stored on the card. If you live
or work and normal, and rover 19
18:35
years of age, you can take part
and the trial accounts were
18:39
designed by T Ottawa, the health
ministry and the universities of
18:42
Waikato and Otago and could be
vital for vulnerable
18:46
communities, the number of
people my age group at quien.
18:49
Camacho, for instance, who don't
have a cell phone, who don't
18:53
have access to data to be able
to access the same. So that's
18:57
why it's obviously more user
friendly, jello will hold the
19:01
piece of information for people
who registered for the card,
19:03
please, when CML will look after
that data that comes out because
19:07
it's too early for a national
rollout. But one expert sees the
19:10
benefits. If by chance you
become a case, then it can
19:16
automatically automatically
contact all of your close
19:19
contacts that you've had over a
period of time. So you don't
19:23
actually have to do anything.
You don't even have to know who
19:25
they are or exactly where you
had close contact with them.
19:28
That's the beauty of it. The
cards will go live early next
19:32
month. It literally is a tag.
It's a card as a tag you carry
19:37
on your arm, which can later be
moved to your toe. When you're
19:42
in the morgue. Yeah, well,
that's convenient to save money.
19:48
Now take a tagging toy don't
write anything up. It saves a
19:52
lot of it does. It's already
identified out just in case
19:56
you're an unfortunate case. Then
you will go to the
20:00
quarantine center, you will not
stay at home. If you're a child,
20:04
you will be taken away from your
family and put into the
20:07
quarantine center. Here's a New
Zealand Chief Medical official
20:12
describing this is part of our
overall national response to
20:16
this new outbreak. Fire now
directing medical officers of
20:19
health that all cases confirmed
cases to be managed in a
20:24
quarantine facility. Now, this
is different to help positive
20:28
cases were managed when we were
last at levels four and indeed
20:32
three, and shows how serious we
are about limiting any risk of
20:35
ongoing transmission, even thin
self isolation in including to
20:40
others in the household. This
will apply to any cases and also
20:45
close family members who might
be at risk as appropriate. The
20:49
reminder these facilities has
been have been set up
20:51
specifically and have excellent
processes and resources in place
20:55
to look after people with
COVID-19, including health staff
20:58
on site at all times. And it
will help us avoid any further
21:02
inadvertent spread into the
community as part of our overall
21:06
response. So off, you go off to
the camp, don't worry, it's
21:10
gonna be great, have a shower.
And just in case you don't want
21:14
to take a test or you you're in
the facility and you're, you
21:18
know, you're kind of a
troublemaker, you're like, Hey,
21:20
get away from me, man, I don't
want to test Well, here's the
21:23
Prime Minister herself,
explaining that you probably
21:26
will want to take a test.
Someone refuses
21:30
to be tested, they have to keep
staying. So they won't be able
21:34
to leave after 14 days, they
have to stay on for another 14
21:38
days. So it's a pretty good
incentive. You either
21:42
make sure you're clean, or we
will keep you in a facility
21:45
longer. So I think most people
will look at it and say, I'll
21:48
take that. I'll take the test.
21:51
Questions about people refuse.
What do we do if someone refuses
21:55
to be tested? Well, they can't.
Now, if someone refuses in our
22:00
facilities to be tested, they
have to keep staying. So they
22:04
won't be able to leave after 14
days. They have to stay on for
22:07
another 14 days. So it's a
pretty good incentive.
22:12
And make sure you are we will
keep you in a facility longer.
22:16
So I think most people will
look.
22:19
I'll take the test.
22:40
Is this what they're talking
about when they say Trump
22:42
mismanaged the COVID that he's
not doing stuff like this?
22:45
Absolutely would do. Or maybe
Hillary be doing this now she
22:48
was president. We'd be locked
down we go like Europe. Same
22:51
thing, bro. You're talking,
bitching and moaning if Hillary
22:55
was president you and I would be
in the in the in the lockup.
22:59
He'd be in there right now.
23:04
You but you have to see that
video. It's in the show notes of
23:07
her face. It's on a zoom call
and she looks like an alien.
23:10
She's frightening the woman is
when she's
23:14
saying
23:16
wow, she's frightening to me.
She's a horrible person. Well,
23:20
so as Gavin Newsome, we've heard
of the restrictions for the
23:23
holiday season, but enjoyed out
there in California, john, and
23:27
your neighbors will be watching
you. First of all, no more than
23:30
three households, including your
own can gather. That's the big
23:33
thing, three households. And
that's the limit.
23:37
The the host of the gathering
has to collect basically the
23:41
names and contact information of
everybody who's there, in case
23:44
that tracing needs to happen if
somebody were to get sick, all
23:49
gatherings have to be held
outside regardless that you can
23:52
go inside to use a bathroom, as
long as that bathroom is
23:56
frequently sanitized. You can
like parks, open air parks, you
24:00
can gather there, but again,
they're sticking with that three
24:02
household rule. So you can't
have other households join you
24:05
there just because it's a wide
open space. It's got to be the
24:08
three households, all seating
socially distance, specifically
24:12
six feet in every single
direction. If you're going to
24:14
serve food, all food has to be
served in single serve
24:17
disposable dishes. You got to
wear a mask at all times unless
24:22
you're eating we're all used to
that by now. You can only gather
24:25
for a maximum of two hours.
That's one of the other
24:27
restrictions. Singing is
discouraged. But if you must
24:31
sing, you must wear a mask and
sing below a standard speaking
24:35
voice and that specific
24:37
guideline is really got a
standard yes below.
24:43
You will obey you will obey.
That's where you live.
24:49
You live there, nobody's going
along with this. They will have
24:52
drones. They love drones flying
over to check check and make
24:56
sure that you're complying If
not, the drone will just hop
25:00
And then and shoot a electric
electric be Macha. Well they
25:04
will they're hoping for that it
hasn't come yet.
25:09
Really this this.
25:12
To me, it's so obvious, of
course we're less than a week
25:15
before the election. So nothing
better than to keep people from
25:19
I mean, this is true election
interference. Because you're
25:23
telling people stay at home.
It's too late to get a mailing
25:26
valid. Oh, yeah, you're gonna
die. So there's that that is not
25:31
discussed.
25:34
That's an interesting angle
because it's well known that the
25:37
dead most of the male
invalidating has been done by
25:40
Democrats and the Republicans
all expect to go to the polls.
25:43
Yeah.
25:46
So keep them home. You got it,
mate. This is a great cut off
25:48
point. And voting my stop today.
This is the setup to build back.
25:53
This is the setup to build back
better. Joe Biden is now sending
25:58
out build back better pamphlets,
pamphlets, which is not saying
26:04
how he's going to do anything,
but it's all good. So it's all
26:07
saying according to you listen
to me. And they say, Oh, he's
26:09
got plans, plans, plans that
just like just, I don't want to
26:13
go off track here. But I do have
to Joe Biden gaps that we can
26:16
play.
26:18
Sure, let's let's let's let's
spark it up a little bit. Sure.
26:21
Let's do it. Well, let's go with
the Biden that this way you
26:24
don't have the data and this
could be just maybe when we
26:27
missed but this is the Biden
Kamala, running mate gaff. My
26:32
name is Joe Biden. Joe Biden's
husband. And I'm common was
26:36
running me
26:41
thinking I'm kidding. Yeah, I'm
so happy. This was in Michigan.
26:46
It was actually a comedy. And it
was so weird. It was a Biden,
26:50
Kamala Harris event. But her
name was underneath at the
26:54
height of Joe's head. So he's
standing there in front of a
26:57
sign that literally says only
Kamala and then he says this,
27:03
but and most people missed it,
because you left the last part
27:06
on which is this part, which is
important is the
27:12
kid The guy is so toast. He
doesn't even know he's giving it
27:16
away.
27:18
It's not a gaffe. He's telling
the truth.
27:22
To what he said, He's actually
since we're doing this, I have a
27:26
clip from Michigan with Kamla
Camila till you heard Joe River.
27:32
You heard Joe, he clearly said,
I'm Jill's husband, and I'm camo
27:38
is running mate. You think I'm
joking? No, we understand what
27:41
you're saying, Joe? Here's
Kamala Harris. In Michigan, I
27:45
think she's wasted. Hey, Ronnie.
27:49
Hey, it's good to be back in
Michigan. Carolyn, thank you so
27:55
much for that introduction. It's
good to be in the house of
27:57
labor.
28:01
Okay, so we are nine days away
from the end of this election.
28:09
Nine days. And every single one
of these days leading up to
28:16
November 3, Tuesday, November 3,
is going to determine the
28:22
outcome of this election and you
in Michigan are going to
28:27
determine who will be the next
president of the United States
28:32
and Vice President of the United
States. Oh, she just added that.
28:38
You aren't gonna make the
difference. So it's so good to
28:42
be back. But here's the thing.
So in 2016
28:48
PTSD about what that was all
about, right?
28:53
drunk or not drunk? She's drunk.
Seriously. I mean, we're usually
28:57
joking about this, but she
sounds drunk there. She sounds
29:00
drunk. And I think if you think
about it, if you just think
29:02
about it, just objectively, this
is a strain on her and she's
29:06
probably drinking a lot and I'll
bet you She is a mean drunk.
29:13
Like she's, yeah, I mean, I
don't have her as drunk but I
29:16
have Aaron, Arizona. This is the
way she starts off. Same thing.
29:20
Same corny thing. small audience
comme la in Arizona, please.
29:28
Can we please hear from
29:32
an incredible leader. She's just
29:35
she switches to code to switch.
29:39
And she can't even get out of it
after that. Listen.
29:43
What an incredible leader. She
29:46
is Jenny. She's a sign of
strength and passion and she
29:50
represents who we are as a
nation, Mayor Romero, thank you
29:54
for everything you are and
everything you do.
29:59
It's okay.
30:00
Good to be back in Arizona.
30:08
I have I got one more Campbell
of
30:14
Mad cat deer deer drinking may
account for make America drunk
30:19
again. Let's see. mera Mata Mata
Mata Mata there we go meta meta
30:24
meta meta meta a, her laughing
hyena act O, which he exhibited
30:29
on 60 minutes and I don't think
it pleased. Anybody see the
30:33
hyenas? It doesn't please too
many people listen to her
30:37
because she makes you look like
you're an idiot. This is
30:40
laughing Tom Alon 60 minutes.
You're very different in the
30:43
policies that you've supported
in the past. You're considered
30:46
the most liberal United States
Senator.
30:49
I, somebody said that it
actually was Mike Pence on the
30:53
debate stage. Yeah. nonpartisan.
gov track has rated you as the
30:59
most liberal senator, you
supported the green New Deal.
31:04
You supported Medicare for All
you've supported legalizing
31:07
marijuana, Joe Biden doesn't
support those things. So are you
31:11
going to bring the policies,
those progressive policies that
31:14
you supported as Senator, into a
Biden administration, what I
31:18
will do, and I promise you this,
and this is what Joe wants me to
31:22
do. This was part of our deal. I
will always share with him my
31:26
lived experience as it relates
to any issue that we confront.
31:31
And I promised Joe, that I will
give him that perspective and
31:34
always be honest with him. And
is that a socialist or
31:38
progressive perspective?
31:43
No, it is the perspective of a
woman who grew up a black child
31:49
in America
31:51
was also a prosecutor who also
has a mother who arrived here at
31:55
the age of 19, from India, who
also you know, likes hip hop.
32:02
What do you want to know?
32:04
I want to give you the
opportunity to address this
32:06
because at the Republican
National Convention, President
32:10
Trump made the case that Joe
Biden is going to be nothing
32:13
more than a Trojan horse for
socialist policies for the left
32:17
wing of the Democratic Party.
Are you going to push those
32:20
policies when your vice
president is not going to be
32:23
confined to Donald Trump's
definition of who I or anybody
32:28
else is? You know, this real
that's a good clip and I like it
32:32
because in there, she shows all
the things she wants to be that
32:36
she is not. And she says a black
child in America
32:42
and it loves hip hop. bullcrap.
You know that she's doing
32:47
Bollywood belly dancing in front
of the mirror. This is that
32:51
she's constructed this in her
head, and that's why I said,
32:54
Well, I'm not gonna let anyone
else define me. Ah, no, that's a
32:58
good idea. That's a good catch.
Now do the back the drawer back
33:02
back to bite back the bite to
bite and guess this one is the
33:07
gap i thought was so funny. I
saw Yeah. I heard it on all the
33:12
all the right wingers who got an
extra I'm going online to get it
33:14
and I said Where the hell is
this guy? I had literally
33:18
trouble finding this clip. Oh,
good. Find it eventually. But it
33:23
was just like, like pulling
teeth for some reason. They just
33:25
kind of like, are you? Are you
saying that some of these social
33:29
media. Silicon Valley companies
may have obfuscated this from
33:33
view. I think they did kind of
give everybody kind of give
33:36
everybody a tip right now. If
you're looking for something or
33:39
having trouble finding it on
YouTube, pop right on over to
33:43
bit shoot, bit. Shoot calm.
That's where the cool kids are
33:47
backing up their stuff. VIPs
33:50
donate to bitch shoot. Keep
those keep those guys running.
33:55
It's worth it. Yeah.
33:58
All right. Well, you just you
just leech you don't you don't
34:00
support anything divorce tech. I
support everything. That's what
34:03
I thought. All right, Biden best
gaffe ever gonna be eight days
34:07
left, they want me to ask you I
want to know like if someone is
34:10
undecided, or maybe maybe you're
thinking about not voting, why
34:14
should they vote? And why should
they vote for you? Well, first
34:17
of all, the reason they should
vote is that there's a lot on
34:20
the on the balance this year. I
mean, this is the most
34:22
consequent not because I'm
running, but because who I'm
34:25
running against this most
consequential election
34:28
in a long, long, long time. And
the character the country in my
34:32
view is literally on the ballot.
What kind of country we're going
34:35
to be four more years of
Georgia, Georgia, he gonna find
34:40
ourselves in a position where if
Trump gets elected, we're going
34:45
to be we're going to be in a
different world.
34:48
What's unfortunate is what you
can't hear is when you look at
34:53
the video, Jill bide it's a
zoom, call or video called Joe
34:57
Biden is sitting right next to
him and she's gone.
35:00
Trump, Trump, Trump phone. She
does it twice you should kind of
35:04
opens her lips just a little bit
and tries to Trump Trump Trump.
35:09
Did you did you see that on the
video? Yeah, it No, this was one
35:12
of the most pathetic clips I
could do not understand how
35:15
anybody can vote for this guy.
And he's like I said the knees
35:19
to crap it. And
35:22
crap, the best word I could come
up with. And he this George
35:28
George thing is was the most
pathetic of the gas because it's
35:33
kind of sad that Lopez George
Lopez later came in so while
35:37
you're talking about me, my
years of nice, nice save
35:43
years of George Lopez, you know,
he says, specifically says four
35:47
more years of GEORGE Yeah. And
then he says George, again, if
35:50
you watch the video, if you
watch the video, and if it's
35:53
still there, go to bid shoot.
You'll see Joe Biden next to him
35:57
going Trump Trump
35:59
with an open sore lips just a
little bit. Hmm.
36:03
Speaking of most consequential
election ever, this is a
36:08
President Obama in 2008. This is
certainly the most important
36:14
election in my lifetime. 2012 I
truly believe this is the most
36:18
important election of our
lifetimes. 24 2016 probably the
36:22
most important election of our
lifetimes. In 2018 you get to
36:27
vote in what I believe will be
the most important election of
36:35
our lifetime. And this week, I
always say that, but this time
36:38
is really true. Oh, here we go.
2012
36:41
until the most important
election of our lifetime
36:47
I guess it's always the most
important election of our
36:49
lifetime, as long as he's alive.
36:53
Just kind of sticking with the
as we transition away from the
36:57
COVID
36:59
phony baloney case news.
37:04
Joe Biden mentioned dark winter,
37:08
dark winter, which a lot of
people caught and said holy crap
37:12
man that there really was such a
thing called dark winter. He's
37:15
not the only one by the way,
who's been talking about the
37:18
dark winter it seems to be
perhaps the kind of build back
37:21
better thing without better
planning 2020 could be the
37:24
darkest winter in modern
history. Britain is braced for a
37:28
dark winter as new majors are
deployed to stainless surge of
37:31
Coronavirus
37:33
surge and perhaps an even more
painful winter as Coronavirus
37:37
cases soar in the US. We're
about to go into a dark winter.
37:41
A dark winter.
37:44
I'll just make it better. The
dark winter. Do you know who
37:47
oversaw that exercise? Oh,
spider way What? It was an
37:54
exercise for smallpox biological
attack. Yeah, I remember this.
38:01
Yeah.
38:03
Donald Rumsfeld, the recent dark
winter exercise conducted at
38:06
Johns Hopkins University. Oh,
simulate a
38:11
meeting in which terrorists
released smallpox in three
38:15
separate locations in the United
States.
38:18
Within
38:20
two months, the worst case
estimate indicated that up to 1
38:25
million people could be dead.
And another 2 million affected
38:31
biological weapons must be of
major concern. Let there be no
38:35
doubt.
38:39
Oh, yeah. Yeah, I guess the
Chinese watch that.
38:44
So just just I do want to say
one thing for people who are
38:47
about to be locked up. As I was
watching the peaceful protests
38:52
in Philadelphia, the past two
nights, which consist mainly of
38:57
people looting.
39:00
You see cops
39:02
just standing around. And they
say, well, when queried by the
39:07
news media, well, what are we
going to do? And there's way too
39:09
many people were understaffed,
you know, it'll be a bloodbath.
39:12
If we try to stop this. That
tells me that if you really
39:17
don't want to be locked down and
tagged like a dog, that if you
39:22
just resist if you have enough
people, that'll be it. They want
39:27
the social workers they're gonna
bring on Yeah, exactly. Still
39:31
have a chat. They'll have a chat
with you. But I think it's I
39:35
don't think have to be worried
about saying now. I'm just not
39:38
interested in in participating.
I it's not, there's no talk of
39:44
it yet here in Austin. But if
talk of Texas really comes you
39:47
know, Austin will be one of the
first ones to do it again. I'm
39:50
not going to take it personally.
39:53
Not gonna happen. What's not
thing is that at this point, at
39:58
this point, we're looking at the
same
40:00
Up and down a epidemic rate as
SARS cov. One, the SARS virus
40:08
and one that we that came and
went and to say this has come
40:12
and gone and everything now is
just I you know, it's just
40:16
buffalo in the public until the
election day to get Biden in and
40:21
interfere
40:23
in the rest of the world is
built back better time is be the
40:26
rest of the world something else
going on as part of the same
40:29
overall scheme because but it's
important for the overall scheme
40:34
that the biggest economy in the
world be run by a globalist
40:40
which would be Biden. Harris, it
doesn't matter any day any
40:44
democrat will do because they're
all pretty much going to do the
40:46
same thing. Right? And so you
just got to get Trump out. But
40:51
the reason I because I've always
said well, the whole you know,
40:53
some people that are completely
into the massive conspiracy that
40:57
the whole world is against
Trump. Well, they may not like
41:01
Trump, they don't want him in
this office. But they're doing
41:04
their lockdowns for a specific
other reason. Is that just a
41:07
little well, troll practise I
have Well, yes. In fact, in
41:11
Sweden, which is the outlier,
and nobody wants to talk about
41:15
Sweden is also not a member of
the European Union. So this is
41:17
why it's not an issue for them.
They, they have their own plans.
41:21
But the this is the World
Economic Forum suite was a
41:25
member of the European Union's
Norway. That's not Oh, am I
41:28
wrong about that? Yes. Let me
see. I could be wrong.
41:33
No, but you could be wrong.
41:38
You're not a member of Euro
Eurozone? Yeah, I'm sorry.
41:42
You're right. You're right.
You're right. Well, money is
41:44
more important than passports.
But this is being orchestrated
41:48
by the douchebags from Davos,
the World Economic Forum, and
41:53
they released a video and no,
they have the great reset. They
41:56
got podcasts that what we've
been calling the douchebags from
41:59
Davos, the douchebags from
Davos, yes, the party of Davos,
42:03
douchebags from Davos,
42:05
and the the people who are doing
the great reset, and it's it's
42:09
captains of industry, it's, you
know, it's the Prince Charles of
42:13
the world, the Bill Gates, it's
the same people that do the
42:17
douchebags, now, they put out a
video, which is just titles
42:23
over, you know, typical stock
music. But I would like to read
42:27
along while the music plays, and
I can read this to you, for
42:31
people who have not heard, and
it's titled eight predictions
42:35
for the world in 2030. And 2030,
as you know, we call it a very
42:40
long time ago was a critical
year, that will be a tipping
42:44
point. Because, yes, you've
harped on it. I might add, I
42:48
think I make sure that we Yeah,
we get I think I still have
42:51
2030 club.org or something we
have a lot of Yes. Alright, so
42:55
I'm gonna read this as a place
for ever to get there too. I
42:58
just,
43:00
I don't think the show will make
it but you never know, eight
43:03
predictions for the world in
2030. Here we go and reading
43:06
along with this groovy little
thing. Let's see, you'll own
43:10
nothing, and you'll be happy.
What? Whatever you want, you'll
43:15
rent and it'll be delivered by
drone. I'm seeing an Amazon
43:18
drove. The US won't be the
world's leading superpower Stop,
43:22
stop, stop stopping. Are you
sure you're not reading from the
43:25
Babylon? b?
43:27
It is. It's interesting. You say
that? When I showed it to Tina,
43:32
she said, is that the Babylon B?
I said no. It is. It's the World
43:36
Economic Forum. This is it's on
their website. wtf.ch. So and
43:41
when you see this kid, it's you
know, it's like a young guy.
43:45
It's a probably in his early
20s. He's smiling and says
43:48
you'll owe nothing, you'll own
nothing and you'll be happy.
43:51
I'll try and narrate what you're
saying at the same time. Okay,
43:54
so now that we see a drone,
whatever you want your rent, and
43:58
it'll be delivered by drone.
next shot here is city street,
44:02
the US won't be the world's
leading superpower. It's a
44:05
picture of Manhattan. A handful
of countries will dominate. And
44:09
I'm stopping this video right
here. And they show some flags
44:13
flying and they show in the
foreground, the Chinese flag
44:18
then the American flag, then I
think the Portuguese flag, but
44:23
the Chinese flag is in the
middle of all these other flags.
44:28
next shot here.
44:30
You won't die waiting for an
organ donor.
44:35
We won't transplant organs.
we'll print new ones instead.
44:40
And you see a phony baloney 3d
printer printing up a heart.
44:44
Okay, that's really good. You'll
eat much less meat.
44:50
an occasional treat, not a
staple for the good of the
44:53
environment and our health. A
billion people will be displaced
44:57
by climate change.
45:00
We'll have to do a better job at
welcoming and integrating
45:03
refugees.
45:05
polluters will have to pay to
emit carbon dioxide. By the way,
45:11
that's every single human being
on the planet. If you exhale,
45:15
you are therefore, by definition
a polluter and you will have to
45:19
pay, I think there will be a tax
on speech, a carbon tax, or just
45:24
speech that is considered, the
more you talk, the more you
45:26
talk, or be, we're gonna be
bankrupt, bankrupt, bankrupt,
45:30
we're going exactly Okay, there
will be a global price on
45:34
carbon. And this will help make
fossil fuels history.
45:38
You could be preparing to go to
Mars.
45:42
Scientists will have worked out
how to keep you healthy in
45:45
space, the start of a journey to
find alien life, Western values
45:50
will have been tested to the
breaking point and you see a
45:52
McDonald's logo
45:56
checks and balances that
underpin our democracy a second.
46:00
Give me that what was the one
with the McDonald's logo? What
46:03
was the comment? Yeah.
46:06
So goes you see like a busy
street. It's actually it's 47th
46:10
Street in New York. Sixth
Avenue, I see a sign that says
46:14
Diamond City live very busy on
the street. And there's a big
46:16
McDonald sign in the right hand
corner. And what was the
46:20
comment? And the comment is,
Western values will have been
46:24
tested to the breaking point.
46:28
But what are they implying?
46:31
I don't know. But it's clearly
America bad.
46:35
Because it's six Avenue Diamond
City. Maybe it's, you know, our
46:40
artists, our need for junk food
and, and shiny things that we
46:46
think are worth a lot. Oh, my
Chinese don't like shiny things.
46:51
No, not at all gold.
46:54
All right, and we move on to the
next one. Yes, checks and
46:58
balances that underpin our
democracies must not be
47:01
forgotten.
47:03
I got to think about that for a
second checks and balances that
47:06
underpin our democracies must
not be forgotten. Let's see what
47:10
the next slide is. Are they big?
No, no, no. No, I just says
47:15
like, comment, share. That's it.
So that's your future. That's
47:19
the future send me that link. I
actually, it's not
47:25
our rageous like the you know,
that memo, the liberal memo,
47:29
which have a couple clips about
that supposedly floating around
47:32
Canada.
47:34
But you mean the one that I read
on the show that you said was q1
47:37
on?
47:39
No, I said was bullshit.
47:43
I think I think you also
mentioned cute.
47:48
It was very cute. daanish Yeah,
of course. It's cute. daanish
47:53
I have the I have
47:57
I do have one to play that
because I'm still amused by
47:59
that. Okay, Nemo, all right.
48:02
But this is ridiculous. I mean,
48:06
does the public at large. ever
look at something like this to
48:10
say, hey, wait, these people are
not working in our best
48:13
interest? No, I can't own prom.
More the public at large when
48:17
this is bullshit. That's exactly
what you bullshit. There's no
48:20
doubt about it. But the fact
that they would even do this and
48:24
then be respected. I mean, do
you does anyone think Warren
48:28
Buffett or Bill Gates or Jeff
Bezos would would would not own
48:34
anything anymore? Or the
Rothschilds didn't stop
48:38
ownership of all things we'd all
be sharing and and renting well
48:42
in case you hadn't noticed
that's pretty much where life is
48:44
today for most people they can't
afford they can't save up enough
48:49
for downpayment for purchasing a
home so as rent, they rent their
48:53
scooters their bicycles your
iPhones are rented no one's
48:56
actually paying 1000 bucks on $1
Stop stop there.
49:02
A lot of this has to do with
they're convinced that this
49:04
should be renting this is the
people that lease cars when they
49:07
don't really don't need to the
company there's no reason to
49:09
lease a car right? This is there
was a video I wish I maybe I did
49:14
clip or when it came out. But
there's one of these life hacks
49:18
things Jay was a whole video on
why you should rent and never
49:22
buy anything. Yeah. And it was a
it was kind of convincing. A
49:27
less you had any sense.
49:31
But you had a brain
49:35
Yeah. And it was this guy went
on and on and on now you should
49:38
know No, it's dumb. You do. If
you if you buy you're stuck. You
49:45
have to you have to rent you
should rent and you have
49:49
freedom. Oh, and it was just
like discouraging people from
49:52
buying. You know, the reason
damar especially this kind of is
49:57
always decided when you look at
the deep sociology
50:00
Have it you want to high land
ownership ratio in the general
50:05
public because they're the
people that support the
50:07
government he do though people
as you own stuff you don't you
50:11
know the big guys, they're super
rich the millionaires,
50:14
billionaires, they're in a
different league for protecting
50:18
their wealth. They want one
world government in a lockdown
50:21
in a Nazi system and shut up
slave and shut up slave but just
50:26
the general public that has a
lot of land ownership and they
50:29
have it they're invested in a
small businesses, which they've
50:31
been trying to shut down with
COVID especially the black small
50:35
business they don't want blacks
owning businesses, that bad idea
50:38
can't have that. You get blacks
owning property in businesses,
50:42
they might they might not vote
Republican, they might cop an
50:45
attitude.
50:47
Republic Yeah, that's not good.
No, you can't have this. So this
50:51
is nonsense. But but the fact
that these these documents
50:54
exist, and these people really
want to force this kind of thing
50:58
that on people, it's just it's,
it's humiliating. Let me play
51:02
them go jump to the meems. Now,
here is the liberal memo, which
51:07
you talked about, which is just
cracked me up because I poo
51:10
pooed it a little too early. I
think
51:13
it was outrageous. Do I miss
some of the better parts? Better
51:17
parts of it?
51:20
Well, I was reading, I tuned out
while you were while I was
51:23
reading it to you were like, oh,
whatever.
51:26
But then, then I heard this guy
reading and he's all Yeah, I owe
51:29
more. I can't even tell you who
sent it to me because I don't
51:31
want a buster. Yeah, I'm
thinking of the liberal memo
51:35
Redux, clear. End of the memo.
Oh, the end of the memo, okay, I
51:40
was gonna say is to kind of kind
of short for the whole. So this
51:43
is unrestricted living under
even under a full lockdown.
51:46
Through the use of a photo
identification referred to as
51:49
Canada's health pass, committee
members asked who would become
51:53
the owner of the forfeited
property and assets in that
51:58
scenario, and what would happen
to lead to lenders or financial
52:01
institutions, we were simply
told the world debt reset
52:04
program will handle all of the
details. So when that was they
52:06
were asked what happened to the
property and what happens to the
52:09
banks? Don't worry about it,
we're gonna take care of it.
52:11
That's what they were told.
Several committee members also
52:13
question what would happen to
individuals if they refuse to
52:16
participate in the world debt
reset program or the health
52:19
pass? Or the vaccination
schedule? The answer we got was
52:23
very troubling. Essentially, we
were told it was our duty. To
52:29
make sure we come up with the
plan, meaning the Liberal Party
52:32
was told that it was their duty
to come up with a plan to ensure
52:35
that would never happen. We were
told it was the it was in the
52:39
individual's best interest to
participate. When several
52:43
committee members pushed
relentlessly to get an answer,
52:45
we were told that those who
refused would first live under
52:48
the lockdown restrictions
indefinitely. And that over a
52:52
short period of time as more
Canadians transitioned into the
52:55
debt forgiveness program, the
ones who refuse to participate
52:59
would be deemed a public safety
risk and would be relocated into
53:04
isolation facilities. Once in
those facilities they would be
53:08
given two options, participate
in the debt forgiveness program
53:11
and be released or stay
indefinitely in the isolation
53:14
facility under the
classification of a serious
53:16
public health risks and have all
your assets seized we think
53:21
that's quite an incentive you
seem to use
53:29
this woman in New Zealand here
about this memo so you know,
53:33
that's not a bad idea
53:37
maniacs around the world in some
places, I'd say victorious and
53:41
other one. So I you know, the
guy he doesn't do I couldn't
53:45
play the whole thing but one of
the guys on on the rebel which
53:49
is, you know, pretty good. Kind
of hard to it's hard to clip
53:54
it's hard to clip so hard,
because there guys are boring.
53:57
And they Yak and Yak and have
long intros. But long pauses I
54:02
mean, this little this Ezra, one
of their top guys, and I had to,
54:06
it'll talk like this Well, and
then
54:09
I think, you know, most of those
clips, like what I do is I
54:13
recorded I played back in real
time, I'm looking at the
54:16
waveform. And that's what I do.
And I and I have an eye for in
54:20
and an O for out. And so when I
see that blank spot coming up, I
54:23
hit the I then hit the O hit the
X for cut. And I have to do that
54:26
sometimes do it 1520 times in a
clip just to keep the show
54:29
moving. Oh, that's not the way
the way I do it. I take it I do
54:33
the same thing. I have an eye
brush using the public domain
54:36
Audacity. Yeah. And I look at
the waveform I see the way from
54:39
it and you just see the dead
area. So you just go and just
54:42
cut it out right there manually.
And then if you see something
54:44
like there's a long applause,
I'll take it cutting the
54:47
applause is a little difficult
because I fade him out now I
54:50
fade him I do a nice fit. I
don't fade him out what I do.
54:53
What I do is I see the long
pause, I take the the word
54:57
starts to go to the peak and I
cut it there and then I go all
54:59
the way
55:00
This works exactly the same
height. And I cut out that huge
55:04
middle. And so the clips are
very there's a lot of I I'm
55:08
impressed by selling. You're
probably better at doing this
55:12
than I am. But I sometimes
impressed myself. I am well I've
55:16
been doing this for 40 years and
started with a razor blade and
55:20
tape
55:22
but I use the Hindenburg
Journalist pro if anyone wants
55:26
to really have a great editing
and recording tool Hindenburg
55:30
Journalist pro not cheap By the
way, not program but you you get
55:36
you get Yeah, you getting some
you get something good for it.
55:39
Well, I, I believe in public I
believe in the free world open
55:45
source. Yeah. Okay. All right.
Here's what here's Ezra cut down
55:48
as best I could 46 seconds of
him bitching about this old
55:52
thing. Every day, I get at least
10 emails about this leaked
55:58
liberal memo purporting to have
the secret plan that Justin
56:02
Trudeau is going to use to
enslave us all. I have received
56:07
this from strangers, and from
friends from people who are
56:11
politically amateur and
sophisticated political
56:14
professionals alike. And it's
that second part that surprises
56:18
me because to me, this is so
self evidently, and manifestly a
56:22
fake. The fact that politically
sophisticated people in fact,
56:26
there's one person, I am shocked
that they send it their job is a
56:31
BS buster. And they charge a lot
of money to basically be on
56:35
guard for BS. I'm not gonna say
who it was. Let me just say I am
56:38
stunned. Oh, he's stunned. He
says, stunned, or is he a disc
56:43
informant?
56:46
It could be.
56:47
He could be he could be. Yeah,
he could be could be. That's one
56:51
of the I sent this to somebody.
We had one of our producers send
56:54
me a whole bunch of clips. And
then I sent him this. I said,
56:57
you know, this is bullshit. Hey,
there was there was something he
57:00
said. He said, he said what they
did comment but reported? Well,
57:04
there's no proof that is
bullshit.
57:07
There was something that
57:09
just triggered me Hold on
unrestricted living, where I was
57:13
locked down through the use of a
photo identification referred to
57:17
as Canada's health pass. Okay,
so that triggered me because I
57:21
have an article today about the
Mayo Clinic.
57:25
Who together with the startup
Silicon Valley startup have
57:28
launched their health passport.
And this is interesting.
57:32
They're, they're taking it a
little bit further. So it's an
57:35
app, of course, and it focused
initially on COVID-19. Listen,
57:39
Mayo Clinic has teamed up with a
health technology company is
57:42
called the safe Health Group to
launch a new digital service
57:46
focused on reducing the high
cost of testing and care for
57:51
COVID-19. But not just that,
also sexually transmitted
57:55
diseases and other common
medical conditions. There
57:59
really, you know, they're really
planning on doing a lot with
58:06
with your information. And well,
when they're smart. Let's go
58:10
back in history a little bit.
58:13
There's a lot of these
idealistic concepts that really
58:16
appeared in the probably in the
early 80s, late 70s. And one of
58:21
them was the when the smart card
was invented in France. The
58:26
little chip card, yeah,
58:28
that took forever to take place
in United States and and the
58:32
reason for that was that the
French company that and they had
58:35
them in Europe, everything,
everyone's using them a little
58:38
chip. They didn't start using
them here until the patent ran
58:42
out 26 years later, because
nobody wanted to pay the
58:45
MasterCard and Visa because
they're making all this money.
58:48
They didn't see any reason for
us to keep the stripe and doing
58:50
is scrape the card and then
we'll get that free. We'll do
58:53
the chip by ourselves after his
domain, right? That's the reason
58:57
for that, of course, but during
even though nobody wants to talk
59:00
about it, because we're way
behind you're behind you guys
59:03
are so far behind which is where
you were biding our time. So but
59:07
when that smart chip was first
invented, because I was writing
59:10
a lot and technology back then
like all the time, there was a
59:15
lot of discussion about the chip
going further. And that in that
59:19
whole chip carrying all your
financial data your all your
59:23
entire bank account all your all
your Bitcoin will be on it.
59:28
That would be true today, but
but I remember specifically that
59:33
was going to be your passport
information. It was all going to
59:36
be on there. And your health
data. Yeah, we're gonna be on
59:39
it. Yeah, everything was going
to be on this chip. It was all
59:42
going to be on a card, and this
card you'd carry with you ain't
59:45
life great.
59:47
Yeah, that's what nobody batted
an eye. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh,
59:52
think of all the possibilities
who Yeah, but didn't make life
59:55
so much easier. But now they can
actually do it and then they can
59:58
actually do it and they're gonna
1:00:00
Well, they're gonna try to do
it. The problem is people lose
1:00:02
the cars, they get stolen,
they're easy to hack. There's a
1:00:05
lot of issues. I mean, that bark
chip when it first came out,
1:00:09
there was a hack that came I
remember writing about this,
1:00:13
this was in brown 1980 there was
a hack of that chip. That was a
1:00:17
scandalous hack, because it was
caused a lot of new laws to be
1:00:20
written. Wasn't it also the also
the hack that
1:00:25
that eventually led to
legislation because people were
1:00:27
hacking the smart cards for
their satellite decoders.
1:00:32
And that was going on a lot
there the goal that you would
1:00:35
get the gold card, he jacked
that thing in like, Whoa, okay,
1:00:38
I got free channels for the rest
of my life. Yeah. And they
1:00:42
worked into it, what they would
do, they came up with a plan,
1:00:45
the satellite, blew it up. Like,
they blew it up. They basically
1:00:49
made you they blew up all the
cars. I had one of the I didn't,
1:00:53
I had a real card in the set,
but they blew it up too, because
1:00:57
they blew up everybody's card.
And when I say blew it up, they
1:01:01
just basically torched the card
inside literally like shot some
1:01:05
kind of electrical pulse. Yeah,
you pull the card out, it's
1:01:09
always it's got a it's got a
warped, it's warped in this
1:01:14
burnt smell.
1:01:17
It's true, I remember this, I
remember this, it would burn it
1:01:20
and you had to get new cards,
you got to get your new card,
1:01:23
they actually would send you a
card in the mail first and
1:01:25
they'll leave your old card in
or because they didn't want you
1:01:28
putting the new card in. And
then they blew up the cards. And
1:01:32
I don't know what to do about
hacking now. Always looking for
1:01:36
the humor in the world. whales,
as you know is going into a
1:01:39
severe lockdown there. I build
back better participant and they
1:01:44
are locked down I believe until
December.
1:01:48
Yeah, all of November, all of
November Shut up. But just
1:01:52
before this happened a couple
days ago, you know that we
1:01:55
talked about only the big box
stores being open. Tesco is one
1:01:58
of them in the in the UK and
also in Wales.
1:02:02
It's kind of like a target, I
guess. And they are not allowed
1:02:05
to sell non essential stuff. So
you can't go in and you know,
1:02:08
and get anything other than, you
know, food and paper products
1:02:13
pretty much. And there's this
one guy, he went to the Why?
1:02:18
Because non essential. It's non
essential like you're in the
1:02:22
damn store. So this dad agrees
with you. He's built as a dad in
1:02:28
this. It looks about 3538 and
he's just wearing his
1:02:32
underpants. And he's and he goes
in and people Excuse me, sir,
1:02:35
you can't come He said, Well,
what I thought pants were non
1:02:38
essential.
1:02:40
You gotta appreciate the guy for
doing that. I love this guy.
1:02:44
Yeah, he got in. He got in some
of the papers. So anyway.
1:02:52
Meanwhile, things are taking
place.
1:02:55
Crazy. I mean, we're seeing the
dictionary being changed right
1:02:59
before our very eyes. Yeah, by
SJW not done not following the
1:03:03
normal rules of developing a
dictionary. But are you ready
1:03:06
for it? This is really, really
sad. Sure. It's gonna get me
1:03:10
irked. Yeah.
1:03:12
You've probably corrected people
when they say it regardless.
1:03:18
It was funny you say that?
Because I almost had the megan
1:03:20
kelly clip that we have in the
archives.
1:03:25
megan kelly, you can look it up
Megyn Kelly clip and it's her
1:03:29
saying saying ear regardless?
Really? Yes. even find it? Yes,
1:03:35
yes. Yes. Here it is. Hold on,
who is doing this to him in the
1:03:37
interview. And if you watch the
whole thing, she didn't give him
1:03:39
a lot of opportunity to respond.
And he just lost his patience
1:03:42
because he was irritated by the
interviewer in regardless
1:03:45
irrespective of gender. So she
corrects herself, but it turns
1:03:50
out she didn't have to. Ah.
1:03:54
According to Merriam Webster,
Merriam Webster, who recently
1:03:58
changed the term preference to
be bad.
1:04:03
Just says, Oh, yeah, it's non
standard. It's non standard, but
1:04:07
it can be used they have right
here frequently asked questions
1:04:10
about irregardless. Is it a
word? Yes. It may not be a word
1:04:14
that you like. It says it here
literally in the dictionary.
1:04:17
Yes. irregardless may not be a
word that you like, or a word
1:04:21
that you would use in a term
paper. But irregardless
1:04:24
certainly is a word. It has been
in use for well over 200 years
1:04:29
employed by a large number of
people across a wide geographic
1:04:32
range with a consistent meaning.
That is why we end well nigh
1:04:37
every other Dictionary of modern
English define this word.
1:04:41
Remember that a definition is
not endorsement of a words use.
1:04:46
Well, if you can use the problem
the way you do develop word
1:04:49
dictionaries, by the way, people
don't know this. dictionaries
1:04:53
are copyrighted. Yes, yes. We
have discussed this is worth
1:04:56
hearing it again. Yes. And so no
two dictionaries are
1:05:00
are quite alike because they
have to develop the there. And
1:05:03
that's why the most of them are
old and establish their own
1:05:06
definitions. And they've oldest
one of the oldest is in general
1:05:10
uses the Oxford English
Dictionary, which is a monster.
1:05:13
And it's, it's, it's the it's
the definitive dictionary and
1:05:18
everybody else is kind of like
an offshoot, but Webster the
1:05:21
various Webster's and Merriam
Webster and all the rest, but
1:05:25
you have to develop your, your
definitions yourself and you
1:05:28
have to write your own
definitions individually for
1:05:31
each word, and you have to
document you don't have to do
1:05:34
this last part. But you're
supposed to if you're a
1:05:37
dictionary maker, document the
usage. So you can
1:05:42
have some rationale for having
the word in the dictionary in
1:05:45
the first place. I have it here.
I have it here for the Oxford
1:05:48
English Dictionary usage.
1:05:51
irregardless is widely heard
perhaps arising under the
1:05:54
influence of such perfectly
correct forms as irrespective,
1:05:57
but should be avoided by careful
users of English use regardless
1:06:02
to mean without regard or
consideration, or nevertheless.
1:06:08
But that would be the definitive
definition. So they're kind of
1:06:11
saying Yeah, it's a word because
people use it, but you're an
1:06:14
idiot if you use it.
1:06:16
You have to document usage to
put it in there in the first
1:06:19
place. I would like to I would
like a word included in the
1:06:22
dictionary. I have a new word.
1:06:25
Okay, I'm an independent.
1:06:29
I think you are an independent
independent. How do you spell it
1:06:33
though? In
1:06:34
pawn dependent? independent a
ntpa Mt. And pawn pundants
1:06:41
independent it should be in the
dictionary? Well, sure to
1:06:44
embiggen
1:06:46
I'm all in on embiggen. However,
there is a war there is a war
1:06:51
going on right now. It looks
like we're going to lose a
1:06:53
letter from the alphabet. We've
been tracking this letter for a
1:06:56
long time. It is quite
offensive. It is what it is.
1:06:59
Well of course because the
President's last name starts
1:07:02
with this we we are so angry at
1:07:06
so angry at President Trump that
we are going to remove the tea
1:07:10
from the dictionary
1:07:13
we've already started with
important
1:07:18
correct Yeah, yeah. Oh yeah.
Important. Here is the new
1:07:21
version. A new word where we
once again are dropping our T's
1:07:25
really WGS Washington
correspondent Kelly Meyer joins
1:07:28
us now live with the very latest
Kelly Good evening you're right
1:07:32
it could be at any second and
that confirmation looks all But
1:07:35
sir in
1:07:41
us for a long time
1:07:43
buy a lot of female idiots sir,
they will say sir and many
1:07:49
broadcasters well this is a
broadcaster and that
1:07:52
confirmation looks all but
certain certain sir answer and
1:07:56
Saran is what it is sir. And
1:07:59
certain How do you spell the OD
es IR and diversification you
1:08:05
know if I was a station manager?
Yes. Right away. You get one you
1:08:09
got you got one more. One more.
You got that? That was it. That
1:08:12
was your one shot because you
got to at least give them a
1:08:15
warning because it may be
1:08:17
the way you pronounce certain.
button, sir. She says Sir, sir.
1:08:23
You bring her in. You're sure
the tape. You say you say that
1:08:26
one more time. You're fired
right immediately. Yeah, under
1:08:29
spot.
1:08:32
I'm not the station manager.
Neither are you. No, no, I don't
1:08:37
have the heart for that. We'd
have to be kick ass station
1:08:39
managers. Yeah, we'd be like,
Hey, come here. Spin around.
1:08:45
See if we can put you on the
air.
1:08:50
Wasn't that what roger ailes
said? I think yeah, I think it
1:08:54
was that Yeah. Spin around. Spin
around from you see if you're
1:08:58
good enough for the air. Yeah,
man. Oh, man. All right. So
1:09:03
those days are over. I think we
should do to topic the good old
1:09:08
good times. Remember that john?
Good times. Good time. I
1:09:11
remember the story. I want to
make sure I tell the story.
1:09:15
Because this was the me to
moment I witness at the time.
1:09:19
Honestly, all of MTV was all in
on it. So the new the second
1:09:23
wave of vj is included Kevin co
carolyne heldman.
1:09:27
China kantner and carolyne
heldman was brought in to be
1:09:31
kind of the girl next door she
was from Boulder Colorado. You
1:09:36
know kind of a cutesy you know,
1:09:40
middle America type girl but you
know with the with the rosy
1:09:44
cheeks, Girl Next Door type
Yeah, but actually a Thai
1:09:48
Americana. Yeah. And, and then
one day she came in and she was
1:09:54
wearing shorts, which you know,
it's super appropriate No
1:09:57
problem, but hairy legs.
1:10:00
And the way it worked, you know
that you'd be
1:10:04
recording in the studio and they
had the girl next door with hair
1:10:07
hair. Like, this sounds like a
title for a funny book. But it
1:10:10
was, yeah, it was reading on
screen. I mean, you could see
1:10:13
it's like, oh man, see the hair
all over her.
1:10:17
First suit up at seven su th IR
SGD is as you can fuzz, spell
1:10:22
it. So we sent you it we were at
515 515. East, Broadway. No. 515
1:10:32
East 57th. I'm sorry. That's
where the studio was up at 1775.
1:10:36
Broadway, where they had the
feed from the studio where the
1:10:39
executives, you know, people are
visiting in their office. Oh,
1:10:42
yeah, I've got to get the VH one
feed. I've got the MTV feed over
1:10:45
there. Take a look what's going
on. And they saw this and they
1:10:48
called down. And it was in my
friend Steve leads job to go and
1:10:53
talk to him.
1:10:55
Hey, man, you really got to
shave your legs. In fact, you
1:10:58
got to put something on, because
we just can't have you on camera
1:11:02
like that. And she was offended.
And ultimately, she got fired
1:11:07
over it.
1:11:10
She had to have hairy legs. Know
that she didn't want to shave
1:11:14
her legs or kind of saying I
mean she she personally have.
1:11:18
Yeah, well, I guess I putting it
in in kind of a different way.
1:11:22
But she didn't want to shave her
legs. Just like I didn't want to
1:11:25
cut my hair. I did I got fired
over that too. So well, you
1:11:29
know, maybe if she has stood up
for herself like you did. We
1:11:33
have we have a whole different
trend. Yeah. And and right now
1:11:36
it would be cool to have just
big hairy legs. So the women
1:11:40
that had the most hairy legs
were the hottest. Got hairy
1:11:43
legs.
1:11:48
Okay, thank you. Good, good
timing.
1:11:52
So two things we need to talk
about. Of course, I watched as
1:11:56
much as I could stomach of the
section 230
1:12:00
hearing, which really was all
about hunter Biden in general.
1:12:05
It was about hunter Biden.
1:12:09
And about where they brought
them they brought Yeah, they
1:12:12
brought in Zuckerberg Why didn't
bring him in it was everybody
1:12:14
was on I know they're at home.
This is this was lousy. I only
1:12:18
have one clip from it's got
nothing to do with section 230.
1:12:21
I have a section 230 clip that's
different. What you want to play
1:12:24
that first, let's do it. Well,
my section 230 clip has got
1:12:27
nothing to do with the hearings.
It's got the Trump era I got a
1:12:30
bunch of Trump clips in Arizona.
1:12:34
And Trump said any Trump is
unbelievable. I mean, the fact
1:12:38
that they're not covering any of
this is just beyond me. But I go
1:12:41
to bed every night and think
whatever he's doing, I hope I
1:12:46
have that when I'm 73. He did
three to three a day now. Yeah,
1:12:51
he's doing three day jumps on
the plane goes to does another
1:12:53
hour, hour and a half hour 20
depending on where he goes. But
1:12:57
he was this. This was the end of
the days. He was he's actually
1:13:00
in Goodyear, Arizona, where it's
really outside of Phoenix. And
1:13:04
this is the Phoenix. So
actually, this wasn't before
1:13:06
that he did a thing before that.
And this is where it comes out
1:13:10
what he's doing is sticky still
lively before when he gets to
1:13:13
Phoenix, he kind of starts to
poop out. But for him, which
1:13:17
does is pretty energetic. Yeah.
So this is Trump Arizona second
1:13:22
to 30 comments and I have to
give you the visual after he
1:13:25
says what he's about to say you
can't find it anywhere,
1:13:29
anywhere.
1:13:36
To vote to support our police
support our military defend our
1:13:39
second amendment which is under
1:13:43
stand up to China
1:13:48
your more products are proudly
Sam with that beautiful phrase
1:13:53
you know the phrases made in the
USA
1:13:59
we will deliver record
prosperity, epic job growth and
1:14:04
a safe vaccine is coming very
quickly you're gonna have it
1:14:07
momentarily that eradicate the
virus and we're rounding the
1:14:12
turn regardless, you know that
we've got the vaccine. I say
1:14:15
regardless, they'll say well,
maybe you don't we have a great
1:14:18
companies and quickly ends the
pandemic should have never come
1:14:22
here from China. They should
have never let it out. We'll
1:14:25
never forget. All over the world
all over the world. You see
1:14:29
what's happening in Europe all
over the world. normal life will
1:14:32
fully resume as what we want
right normal life.
1:14:39
And next year will be the
greatest economic year in the
1:14:42
history of our country.
1:14:47
A vote for sleepy Joe Biden and
he is a sleepy guy.
1:14:53
It's a powerful party. And the
party is totally joined with a
1:14:56
fake news video the lamestream
Media right there.
1:15:00
They're totally joined with a
big, big tech. I don't know
1:15:05
section 230. Does anyone know
what section 230? section 230? I
1:15:10
think wha wha what is that? I
mean, the crowd is the By the
1:15:15
way, the crowd is literally
dumb. There's like one section
1:15:19
What? I did not hear any
response glass because I cut it
1:15:22
off. Oh, okay. They did was
another applause most of those
1:15:27
pauses were very long and I
slipped them in there. seamless.
1:15:32
Notice it was so see.
1:15:35
The beginning i don't know what
happened. But what's the visual?
1:15:37
What's the visual we got to
have? He says section 230 walk
1:15:41
when he says Wha? He does his
throat slit move? Oh,
1:15:49
I don't think so.
1:15:52
And I analyze this.
1:15:55
First for those for everybody,
maybe it'd be good to have a
1:15:58
little reminder about the
pertinent section of the
1:16:01
pertinent, pertinent text in
Section 230. And, and what this
1:16:07
was back in 96. And it was
brilliant. It was very smart
1:16:11
that we did this back then, in
order to build cool things on
1:16:16
the internet without being sued
necessarily, from what we then
1:16:20
called user generated content do
us g us G's The Way to go, man,
1:16:26
yeah, we're building a whole
network of us G, we're gonna
1:16:28
throw slap some ads on that and
be billionaires. So we were
1:16:32
talking about USG and so that
you could host a service, which
1:16:37
could be just like our mastodon
server, which by the way, we do
1:16:40
have six and a half thousand
people on that server. And just
1:16:44
as a side note, administrative
note, we are moving it to a new
1:16:48
facility since gosh, it takes a
little bit more than you'd
1:16:52
think. So for people who are
like, doing work Shut up, that's
1:16:58
not easy to run airliner is
doing a yeoman's job on that.
1:17:03
And also Yeomans, so we may have
some downtime, it could be half
1:17:08
an hour to an hour, in the next
week or two, it could be a whole
1:17:12
day if it goes wrong. But we are
moving that so when it happens,
1:17:17
okay, just look at the floor,
the spinning will stop
1:17:19
eventually you'll be okay,
you'll be okay. I promise you
1:17:22
people go crazy when it's done.
So, section 230 is important for
1:17:28
building however, it was
limited. So that if you wanted
1:17:33
to take something off of your
site, you had certain legal
1:17:39
language you could follow to
remove that. And it's it's
1:17:45
honestly very broadly written.
And so it needs to be defined.
1:17:50
But here is what you can do. So
you are you are allowed as a me
1:17:58
for no agenda social or Facebook
or Twitter knows there's no
1:18:02
difference according to the law.
Any action voluntarily taken in
1:18:06
good faith, I can indeed
restrict access to or
1:18:10
availability of material that
the provider or user so it could
1:18:16
be me or someone just using it
considers to be and these are
1:18:19
the key terms, obscene, lewd,
lascivious, filthy, excessively
1:18:27
violence.
1:18:29
And the one that I don't like is
harassing or otherwise
1:18:35
objectionable, comma, whether or
not such material is
1:18:40
constitutionally protected.
1:18:43
That's so broad, and that is
what they are hiding behind and
1:18:48
without fail, Pichai from
Google's Zuckerberg from face
1:18:53
bag. Dorsey from Twitter, all
were signaling before they had
1:18:58
to appear before the Senate.
Wow, it would be really bad if
1:19:01
you took that away because
little startups they couldn't
1:19:05
compete.
1:19:07
wouldn't be able to compete. Oh,
please don't take it away.
1:19:10
Please regulate it. So we can be
the strongest mofos on the block
1:19:14
in the whole hearing. If it
wasn't about republican saying,
1:19:20
Well you censor conservative
voices, and all this crying
1:19:24
bullcrap. Because you know my
stance go starting your own
1:19:28
code, please. I got it.
1:19:31
Start we started on network. We
got enough people. It's fun over
1:19:35
there. We don't need we're not
narcissistic that we have to be
1:19:38
viewable for the whole world of
Twitter, although some people
1:19:41
are. So they were it was really
a circle jerk of epic
1:19:45
proportions. But there are a
couple of things and attitudes
1:19:48
that I wanted to highlight in.
The first one is Mark
1:19:50
Zuckerberg, in his opening
statement, which he was reading
1:19:53
from a teleprompter was kind of
pathetic, because you could see
1:19:57
his eyes moving reading the
text. There. Were
1:20:00
So
1:20:01
some of the other guys, Dorsey
didn't have a teleprompter for
1:20:04
sure. He was reading off the
screen. But you know, Zuckerberg
1:20:08
had God knows what's going on.
Can I can I give a teleprompter?
1:20:11
tip for people out there? Oh,
wait, yeah, this is very
1:20:14
important people might find
themselves using a teleprompter.
1:20:17
teleprompter. Uh, it's gonna
depend on your eyesight. But if
1:20:22
you're farsighted or you have
glasses or anything, you you
1:20:25
want the teleprompter as far
away from you as possible. You
1:20:30
want a big teleprompter, you
don't want these little cheap
1:20:32
ones, these little cheapy little
phone size teleprompters. You
1:20:36
want a teleprompter that is big.
And way back, you know, and the
1:20:41
camera has to have a zoom lens,
it goes through the
1:20:43
teleprompter, it looks at you,
uh, or, you know, the other
1:20:47
people use cue cards, which is
the old way. Because when you're
1:20:51
when the teleprompter is far
enough back, you can't see the
1:20:53
eyeballs going back and forth.
1:20:56
Through the closer it is, the
more your eyeballs go back and
1:20:59
forth. And the more it's
apparent that you're reading
1:21:01
from a prompter, just so you
know, just a tip, just the tip,
1:21:05
just a tip. So I'd like to
review an important piece of
1:21:10
American law, which is the First
Amendment. And just to
1:21:13
reiterate, we've done it for 13
years so far when our 14th year.
1:21:18
This is not a right that is
given to you by the document,
1:21:21
the Bill of Rights is a document
that explains the restrictions
1:21:26
on the government what the
government is not allowed to do
1:21:29
to your already inherent and as
many would believe God given
1:21:34
rights. So the First Amendment
to the United States
1:21:36
Constitution does not say, you
can say what you want. No, it
1:21:41
starts off by saying, Congress,
that's our American government
1:21:45
shall make no law
1:21:49
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the
1:21:53
free exercise thereof, or
abridging the freedom of speech,
1:21:59
or of the press.
1:22:02
And there's another line there,
but that's the most important
1:22:04
part. So it speaks of freedom of
speech that cannot be abridged,
1:22:08
Congress can make no law that
will abridge that.
1:22:13
But what's interesting, in Mark
Zuckerberg entire testimony and
1:22:17
his initial statement, he does
not use freedom of speech. He
1:22:22
uses the term freedom of
expression.
1:22:28
And I find that very interesting
because freedom of expression is
1:22:31
no way the same as freedom of
speech. In fact, the definition
1:22:37
of expression is the process of
making one note making known
1:22:41
ones thoughts or feelings, or
perhaps a political viewpoint.
1:22:47
That is, it's not the same as
free speech. And when he equates
1:22:51
that to the First Amendment,
he's a douchebag. So let's
1:22:54
listen to his a bit of his
opening statement, Chairman
1:22:58
wicker Ranking Member Cantwell
and members of the committee.
1:23:01
Every day, millions of Americans
use the internet to share their
1:23:05
experiences and discuss issues
that matter to them. Setting the
1:23:09
rules for online discourse is an
important challenge for our
1:23:12
society. And there are
principles at stake that go
1:23:15
beyond any one platform. How do
we balance free expression and
1:23:18
safety? How do we define what is
dangerous? Who should decide? I
1:23:23
don't believe that private
companies should be making so
1:23:25
many decisions about these
issues by themselves. But at
1:23:29
Facebook, we often have to
balance competing equities.
1:23:32
Sometimes the best approach from
a safety or security perspective
1:23:36
isn't the best for privacy or
free expression, excellent work
1:23:39
with experts across society to
strike the right balance. We
1:23:42
don't always get it right. But
we try to be fair and
1:23:45
consistent. The reality is that
people have very different ideas
1:23:50
and views about where the lines
should be. Democrats often say
1:23:54
that we don't remove enough
content. And republicans often
1:23:56
say we removed too much. I
expectable. Here some of those
1:24:00
criticisms today. And the fact
that both sides criticize us
1:24:04
doesn't mean that we're getting
this right. But it does mean
1:24:07
that there are real
disagreements about where the
1:24:09
limits of online speech should
be. I think that's
1:24:13
understandable. People can
reasonably disagree about where
1:24:16
to draw the lines. And that's a
hallmark of democratic
1:24:19
societies, especially here in
the us with our strong first
1:24:23
amendment tradition. Okay,
massive, massive douchebag key
1:24:29
just called our First Amendment,
a tradition,
1:24:35
a tradition.
1:24:37
This is how these eight holes
think about stuff on the lines,
1:24:40
listen, and that's a hallmark of
democratic societies, especially
1:24:44
here in the us with our strong
first amendment tradition,
1:24:47
tradition. It unbelievable. He
cannot say free speech, freedom
1:24:54
of speech. He's not capable of
it. What everyone was talking
1:24:58
about my
1:25:00
Blowing hate speech. They spent
hours. Well what defines hate
1:25:07
speech? Which, of course, is
legally not defined. And you had
1:25:12
actual senators talking about
hate speech as if it's a thing.
1:25:18
Oh, hate speech? Guess what? I
hate you. I hate you. I hate
1:25:23
every single one of you. I hate
you. Is that illegal?
1:25:29
It's mind boggling. But doesn't
matter, because this is what he
1:25:32
really wants. Zuckerberg wants
the big regulation. So he and
1:25:37
his company and his other
cohorts will be the only ones
1:25:40
who can actually adhere to it,
because you need lawyers, and AI
1:25:44
and all kinds of people check in
me. I want to slow you down
1:25:48
there. A, first of all, I think
that was written by a lawyer. Of
1:25:55
course, it was. Absolutely.
Which makes you really, I mean,
1:25:59
that makes should make it even
more more uncomfortable. Yeah,
1:26:01
because the guy, one thing can't
think for himself. And he had a
1:26:04
lawyer write this because it
sounds very legal ease. And if
1:26:08
you're gonna bring into point
that this is designed to get it
1:26:12
so only these companies can
survive, because of the need for
1:26:15
layers of lawyers, it would make
sense that a lawyer would write
1:26:18
this up exactly. And that's what
this whole exercise was. And I
1:26:22
would say two thirds, if not
more of, even the people pushing
1:26:26
back, are getting money from
these Silicon Valley companies
1:26:29
that one of the biggest
lobbyists,
1:26:34
pocketbooks in all of
Washington, DC, everybody knows
1:26:37
it. They all know that's why
these dicks don't have to even
1:26:40
get on their private jet to come
fly and testify testify in
1:26:43
person. Now, we'll just do it on
the WebEx. So here's what he
1:26:47
really wants. Right now the
discussion is focused on section
1:26:50
230. Some say that ending to 30
would solve all of the
1:26:53
internet's problems. Others say
it would end the internet as we
1:26:56
know it. From our perspective,
section 230 does two basic
1:27:01
things. First, it encourages
free expression, which is
1:27:04
fundamentally important. Without
to 30 platforms could
1:27:09
potentially be held liable for
everything that people say they
1:27:12
face much greater pressure to
take down more content to avoid
1:27:16
legal risk. Second, if platform
it allows platforms to moderate
1:27:21
content, without to 30,
platforms could face liability
1:27:24
for basic moderation, like
removing harassment, that
1:27:28
impacts the safety of their
communities. Now, there's a
1:27:30
reason why America leads and
technology section 230 helped
1:27:35
create the internet as we know
it, it has helped new ideas get
1:27:38
built and our companies to
spread American values around
1:27:41
the world. And we should
maintain this advantage that the
1:27:44
internet has also evolved. And I
think that Congress should
1:27:47
update the law to make sure that
it's working as intended, one
1:27:51
important place to start would
be making content moderation
1:27:54
systems more transparent.
Another would be to separate
1:27:58
good actors from bad actors by
making sure that companies can't
1:28:02
hide behind section 230. To
avoid responsibility for
1:28:06
intentionally facilitating
illegal activity on their
1:28:09
platforms.
1:28:11
So that's where the that's where
it comes in. We'll make
1:28:14
moderation more transparent,
which means you'll have to have
1:28:16
a moderation department and
ahead of moderation and VP of
1:28:20
moderation. And then the HR or
chief to file reports, TPS
1:28:25
reports, all that stuff,
exactly. Route, file, all your
1:28:28
reports. But what else are you
doing now? Please go ahead.
1:28:32
Well, I was gonna say there's
one little giveaway in there
1:28:34
that I think was overlooked by
everybody. And it was, I think
1:28:38
that is fundamental that people
understand it. And Zuckerberg
1:28:43
just threw it out there just
casually and I think it was
1:28:46
really reflective of something
bigger. And something bigger
1:28:50
that should be noted. He says
that Democrats think that we
1:28:55
don't remove enough. Mm hmm. And
republicans say we remove too
1:29:00
much. Yes. That is a major
indictment of the Democrat
1:29:06
Party. And and democrat thinking
in general, they want
1:29:11
censorship, Chip, they want the
lockdown. They want everything,
1:29:15
you know, control of the public.
They want more control. The
1:29:19
Republicans are just the
opposite. And this is according
1:29:21
to Zuckerberg in his
observations. That's a good
1:29:23
point. Let me just pick that up
there and go beyond anyone who
1:29:27
wasn't here. How do we balance
free expression and safety? How
1:29:30
do we define what is dangerous?
Who should decide? I don't
1:29:34
believe that private companies
should be making so many
1:29:36
decisions about these issues by
themselves. But at Facebook, we
1:29:41
often have to balance competing
parties. Sometimes the best
1:29:44
approach from a safety or
security perspective, best for
1:29:47
privacy or free expression. So
we work with experts across the
1:29:51
side. Yeah, we don't always get
it right. But we try is that
1:29:54
people have very different ideas
and the game is about where the
1:29:57
lines should be. Democrats are
1:30:00
often say that we don't remove
enough content. And republicans
1:30:02
often say we removed too much.
That's interesting that he
1:30:05
brought that up at all in that
context, isn't it? Yeah. I mean,
1:30:09
this there that he's obviously
observed, I'm not a Republican
1:30:12
or a Democrat. I'm just a sloth.
Who doesn't count. It's his
1:30:17
observation that he probably
said it for the for the context
1:30:19
of the of the hearing, but
that's, it's very good. What you
1:30:22
what you pick up from that?
Yeah, I think it's like it It
1:30:26
isn't that, you know, it's not
important. It's important, is
1:30:29
important. But he play you Yo,
yeah, yeah.
1:30:36
Of course, I personally feel
that if you have a link to
1:30:41
something and you say, hey,
looky here, this is a link to
1:30:44
some cool ass crap, there should
be no reason for them to be
1:30:47
taken that down. That is not on
your platform, the content is
1:30:52
not living on your servers is
taking. So it is pretty much the
1:30:57
currency of the internet is the
link. So you can link out now we
1:31:02
know why they don't want it. And
I'm going to my pictures very
1:31:05
short advertising equals
censorship. That's the bottom
1:31:09
line. I don't care who you are,
what you think. If there's
1:31:14
advertising in play, you have to
self censor, because you will
1:31:19
lose your advertisers.
advertisers are everything. I
1:31:22
want to go back to the earlier
days of the internet, right? And
1:31:25
say we're on 90, say web, the
early days of the web, okay.
1:31:29
990. threes, when it started,
say about 95 and 95, a viewer
1:31:35
and I was doing a lot of
internet writing at the time I
1:31:37
was writing for. There were a
lot of big time publishers, big
1:31:42
boys. And they always would say
the same thing. Oh, my god,
1:31:45
you're linking out.
1:31:48
What are you thinking, man? You
can't put links in your column.
1:31:52
You're linking out because I'm
taking people out of the site. I
1:31:56
think the New York Times didn't
even link out for the longest
1:31:59
time. I think the New York Times
never linked out until just
1:32:02
recently when they finally had
to.
1:32:05
And this was demoed. Oh, oh,
you're killing us. You're
1:32:09
linking out you're gonna.
They're never gonna come back.
1:32:12
Which I always felt was
bullcrap. That's why I never
1:32:14
biog argued the other side. I
said, No, you giving him the
1:32:18
opportunity to look at that,
come back, come back for
1:32:20
specific. Mike column, they're
coming back.
1:32:24
Well, I can tell you right now,
this will only lead to one
1:32:29
thing. Everything is going to be
on a blockchain. And there'll be
1:32:32
no control. And it will be there
forever. And people are going to
1:32:37
love it. It'll work just like
Twitter, and or face bag or
1:32:41
whatever. And these companies
will have no control, they are
1:32:43
going to lose. They're going to
lose complete control. And by
1:32:46
the way, look at the statistics
on Twitter. It's it's really a
1:32:51
small amount of people in the
United States. Most of the
1:32:54
loudest ones are really
democratic voting.
1:32:59
Political zealots. They're on
there for that reason. Yes, they
1:33:04
do a Pew study show that yes,
yes. They're on there for that
1:33:08
reason, Twitter a Democrat.
Yeah. Which is fine, because the
1:33:11
other ones have been rousted.
But But let's let's be on
1:33:15
your on no agenda, social calm.
it's enjoyable, I get all the
1:33:20
everything I need from that. How
about you?
1:33:25
Well, it turns out and I've
found this effect before, if
1:33:29
you're really into something and
you want as you get a point to
1:33:31
make I add our our, you know, I
had to you want to put it on one
1:33:36
of these micro blogs, which is
what these are a, you just want
1:33:40
to get it out of your system,
right? And it turns out, you get
1:33:43
the same satisfaction of sending
it out to the suppose that
1:33:47
102,000 followers I have on
Twitter, or they are the 2000
1:33:52
followers I have on no agenda
social
1:33:56
effects the same
1:33:59
nine app I think I get better
response from those agenda
1:34:02
social, you get better response.
Sure. And, and by the way, I
1:34:05
don't know if I've mentioned
this, people are exactly the
1:34:08
same every day. There's 123
reports. me just patient posted
1:34:15
something hospital.
1:34:18
Picture a and of course I get
the reports as the admin and I
1:34:23
just look at and I shake my head
like wow, everybody needs Daddy,
1:34:29
me, me me. He's running a bot
and didn't include me.
1:34:37
human behavior is remarkable.
And with that, I'd like to thank
1:34:41
you for your courage to say in
the morning to you the man who
1:34:44
put the C in sir
1:34:47
john c. devorah. Blender morning
you miss Jan McCurry. Also in
1:34:52
the morning all she boots on the
ground feet in the air subs in
1:34:54
the last days and nights in the
morning to the trolls in the
1:34:57
troll room, hands up trolls.
Let's take it
1:35:00
1696 trolls on deck, you can
find it but no agenda stream.com
1:35:06
on show days, we have a stream
there. So you go to the chat
1:35:11
stream starts, you're listening
to something it's always
1:35:14
playing. And if it's not one of
our many live shows, and it's
1:35:18
podcasts that are all done all
commercials, no all talk no
1:35:22
commercials. And we have some
great programming. And you can
1:35:26
hang out with people and talk
about the show or anything you
1:35:29
want. And while you're in there,
hit people up for an invite to
1:35:32
this no agenda social.com that
we've been talking about. You
1:35:36
can get it from anybody, anybody
who's on no agenda social.com
1:35:39
can give you that invite, and
which of course always has
1:35:43
people sending me email saying,
Hey, give me Me, me. No, I'm
1:35:47
like, I'm Bannon is gonna get
worse. I'm banning invites you
1:35:51
go, you gotta go find it
yourself as a barrier to entry,
1:35:53
if you're really serious about
it. And that is our non
1:35:57
algodones federated social media
site, which is the future of
1:36:04
social media. And it integrates
beautifully across multiple
1:36:09
servers, you can cut off people
if you're not interested in
1:36:12
hearing their whole group's
message, which is what a lot of
1:36:15
people have done to us, but
that's okay, the ones that, that
1:36:18
are connected to us care, and
there's reasons for it. So it's,
1:36:21
it's actually quite a quite a
very good self organizing
1:36:24
system. And also, we'd like to
thank the artist for our 13th
1:36:32
anniversary artwork, in this
honor went to mountain J. Who
1:36:38
brought us those, of course was
the The show was 1289 1289. We
1:36:43
titled it post orange, which
some people took to be as a
1:36:47
reference to a clockwork orange,
which really, when you think
1:36:50
about it is quite interesting
and analogy. But this was, oh,
1:36:54
that's actually Wow, isn't that
good? I thought you'd like that.
1:36:59
is also in Clockwork Orange is
everything's dark and black. And
1:37:03
then you have the orange to
contrast that. I mean, it's
1:37:05
there's a lot there. So this was
13 years. Curry Dvorak, the best
1:37:08
podcasting universe, we got a
bell on there. 13 years, we had
1:37:11
a goat got to honor the goat.
And it was
1:37:16
I think you you'd like this one
right off the bat, if I recall.
1:37:20
Well, because I like the other
one she did.
1:37:24
Mountain Jay did one for the
previous show that I think he
1:37:27
uses the pre show. And I liked
that one a lot. And I thought
1:37:31
that this newer one, which was
an update would have been better
1:37:35
served with a white background.
Right. And we did contemplate
1:37:38
changing that. But I think I
said to tell you the next.
1:37:45
But then again,
1:37:48
if you were an art director, and
you had her, I would have I
1:37:51
would have said two things. I'd
have said one, let's get it back
1:37:53
a white background on that. And
center. Right, the thing that
1:37:57
got the middle there, so but it
was a nice piece. And as
1:38:04
Darren pointed out in the in the
commentaries on the new agenda,
1:38:08
social he said this is the first
time to women in a row.
1:38:13
One, was that true? Is that
true? Oh my goodness. I know
1:38:16
that. Yeah. Ah.
1:38:20
Are we sure? Well, Danny said
Congrats, babes.
1:38:25
Really?
1:38:28
Congrats, babes. Why doesn't
that surprise me somehow?
1:38:33
Ah,
1:38:35
well, this is the value for
value model where we like to
1:38:39
thank people for sending one of
the three necessities so we
1:38:43
provide a show to your listening
to it. If you're spending your
1:38:46
time on it, clearly, there's
some value in it for some value
1:38:49
in it for you. We would like you
to give that back to us. We have
1:38:52
three T's. Remember, this is the
most hated letter in the
1:38:56
alphabet. So as you're I'm your
Alan or your Azure, your time,
1:39:00
your talent or your treasure.
And we'd like to thank our top
1:39:05
supporters financially in this
first, this first segment, they
1:39:10
become our executive producers
and associate executive
1:39:13
producers and I am very proud to
say
1:39:17
for those of you who for years,
have been putting this credit.
1:39:22
You see it everywhere LinkedIn.
You see it on social media
1:39:25
profile. Some will say I was the
executive producer of Episode
1:39:29
1290 of the no agenda show. And
as we say these credits are
1:39:35
real. The proof is in the
pudding. And the proof comes
1:39:38
from
1:39:40
our Hollywood producer Dana
Brunetti. If you go to his IMDb
1:39:46
you will see his credits for 50
Shades of Grey 50 shades, freed
1:39:52
House of Cards, multiple
episodes. And right there at the
1:39:57
top. Ladies and gentlemen. Keep
watching
1:40:00
associated executive producer
one episode no agenda 2020 that
1:40:05
proves it. These credits are
real. Yeah, actually fact.
1:40:10
We're, it's a big deal to have
somebody at his level to do
1:40:14
that. No kidding. He even put in
if you if you click through to
1:40:18
it even put in the number like
the minute number, it's like one
1:40:24
hour, two minutes, one hour, two
minutes. It's where it's where
1:40:29
his credit was recognized. Yeah,
you know, we don't he doesn't
1:40:33
need to go that far. But it's
funny. Let's start with Neil
1:40:36
Harrison, who comes in from
Auburn, Michigan. leading the
1:40:41
pack today is $666 and 67 cents.
He actually sent in two checks
1:40:46
for some unknown reason for
saying Okay, uh huh. And he sent
1:40:51
a note and he also has one of
those handwriting's is very
1:40:54
Frenchie, friends ITM and by the
time you get this happy belated
1:40:58
13th anniversary your show has
become an invaluable to me, as
1:41:02
it has to many others. So thank
you and all the producers who
1:41:05
gave before I got hit in the
mouth. So that so that there
1:41:09
could be a show to get hooked
on. Ah, but he's saying there
1:41:14
is.
1:41:16
Thanks for being on for so long
because he probably would have
1:41:18
missed it. Right? Anyways.
1:41:22
Please find the enclosed. Okay,
what are you gonna do? Now that
1:41:25
we've
1:41:27
established it as I think
Merriam Webster Merriam Webster
1:41:30
needs to add any ways with a Z
as an official spelling of the
1:41:35
word and you might as well do
anywho anywho
1:41:39
while you're at it, throw in
anywho Yeah, anywho anywho
1:41:43
please find the enclosed 666667
which is like regeneron for my
1:41:49
previous douchebaggery nice
sorry about giving two checks at
1:41:53
once a result a rather poor
planning I think in they had
1:41:56
different dates so I think it
was gonna send a check in and
1:41:59
but it works out well if we just
say that it was on purpose and
1:42:03
in honor of my two favorite TV
shows in spectrum wars, and
1:42:07
inspector Lewis, which I just
recently found out had 33
1:42:11
episodes each typical
1:42:16
dreams this comes up with this
girl. Look, this donation takes
1:42:20
me into knighthood. So if you
would please pronounce the Kate.
1:42:24
There's another word that should
be in there. Yes. Pronounce to
1:42:26
Kate me, sir. Doing a bunk of
the Northern mitten. Mm hmm.
1:42:31
Okay, get your pet. Get your
pencil. I'm ready to go. For the
1:42:35
roundtable. Please provide me
some Beck's. And a big old bag
1:42:40
of Haribo gummy bears. Now
there's a combination I wouldn't
1:42:45
wish on anybody. You sit here
and gummy bears. You've never
1:42:49
seen it. Go read the amazon.com
review of Haribo gummy bears.
1:42:55
It's a very funny review. What
does it say? Cuz I eat those
1:43:00
once in a while. Oh, you've
never seen that. Oh, it's like
1:43:02
the longest thread in internet
history of people telling their
1:43:06
experience after eating a whole
bag. though. I don't know if
1:43:09
you'd want to eat a whole bag of
one. Oh, no, it's it's it's a
1:43:12
very nasty thread. It's it's not
Am I yeah, I should go take away
1:43:17
you have like one and No, no.
1:43:21
Not on that thread. For jingles
f cancer. That's true. And one
1:43:26
more time one of your choosing.
1:43:29
So you got f cancer and that's
true and a happy new, Happy
1:43:33
Thanksgiving to you and yours
and all the other producers out
1:43:36
there. And then he says john,
would you provide me with an
1:43:41
email address for a producer
involved with the Michigan
1:43:44
meetups
1:43:46
and then he has his email I will
not read his so I will try to do
1:43:49
that. I probably forget about
it. But somebody from Michigan
1:43:53
will remind me and then I'll do
it. Okay, so since it's up to me
1:43:57
You should be in those meetups
Michigan is is one of the most
1:44:01
sociable states in the country
and their local number one just
1:44:04
has meetups constantly Yeah.
1:44:07
Okay, we'll do an old I will do
an old he will do an old an old
1:44:11
classic here.
1:44:21
You've got karma.
1:44:25
Next on the list is anonymous.
1:44:29
Now I want to complain about
this particular note. He says
1:44:33
this brings me to Aussie dollar
knighthood I was sent a note an
1:44:36
email note which he did. But I
don't understand why he didn't
1:44:39
put this it was not as his
normally here's the way that
1:44:42
would go. I'd read his name.
1:44:45
And then I go to the note and it
would say right at the top of
1:44:47
the note which I've done
already, luckily.
1:44:51
Keep me anonymous. Oh, can you
make it a little you know, put
1:44:54
it in them?
1:44:56
Yeah, you know what I'm saying?
1:44:58
All right, so he says nine oh,
1:45:00
I know what you're saying. I
know what you're saying. It's,
1:45:02
I'm talking to him now you
1:45:05
and all the other Aussies is
$366 and 33 cents. It'd be
1:45:09
executive producer. Thank you.
How much did you have to send
1:45:13
8000 it does turn out to be an
Insta night as well.
1:45:18
Okay, so what was alright, so I
know Yes, keep going. I sent a
1:45:22
note. So I'm gonna give you the
clips first. He says the one
1:45:24
with vocal fry, read the New
York Times on my iPad app. You
1:45:28
know what that is? Yeah.
1:45:31
It's Jill. Yeah, Jill. I got
her. I got her. Jill Abrams. And
1:45:36
that's true. That's it. That's
it. That's just one it's the
1:45:40
iPad and that's true. Yeah.
Okay, good. Thank you. So it
1:45:43
should be as easy Yeah, isn't it
366 33 US dollar donation from
1:45:48
anonymous Aussie to the best
podcast in the universe. Keep on
1:45:51
up with the great work. Uh, it
was one of these notes that
1:45:56
scrolls to infinity.
1:45:59
Keeping resizing amygdalas world
wide. Can I please get a health
1:46:04
karma
1:46:06
for my mother and father who are
both fighting non covered
1:46:09
related illnesses? This is 33333
plus an extra 33 to bring me to
1:46:14
knighthood. In deflated Aussie
dollar she has some accounting
1:46:18
here. Accounting below I turned
50 this Riga nice put this on
1:46:22
their birthday shout out would
be huge, too. We need an
1:46:26
anonymous shot to anonymous or
actually he's gonna here's his
1:46:30
name. Okay. Hold on. Yeah, I
didn't I didn't get this. No. So
1:46:35
I didn't send it to Eric. on the
list. Okay, sir. pentene
1:46:41
Night of the Red Cliff
peninsula.
1:46:47
And then he says,
1:46:49
Give me that name. If there are
no title disputes. Let me think.
1:46:54
I'm pretty sure there is no sir.
pentene and one day
1:47:00
is today I think, Okay, well,
he's getting it today. I turned
1:47:03
50 this week.
1:47:05
So he's gonna be 50 All right,
sir. Sir. Sir. penting Night of
1:47:10
the Redcliffe peninsula. Got it.
Okay, it's a lot of extra work.
1:47:14
Sorry. Okay. And then you can
jingle him out. Okay, here we
1:47:19
go. You know, obviously, I read
I read the New York Times, like
1:47:23
all day long, Manley on my iPad.
That's true.
1:47:30
That's true.
1:47:32
Yeah, we asked for health karma.
I'm sorry. Karma. You've got
1:47:36
karma.
1:47:39
Wouldn't want to forget that.
Speak of the devil. Dana
1:47:43
Brunetti Whoa, there he is. 333
dot 33 from Los Angeles,
1:47:48
California.
1:47:52
Now I already know that I may
add to this in the morning and
1:47:56
Happy Anniversary from golden
cloud ranch where since March
1:47:59
I've been living in an Airstream
with my smokin hot fiance Alex
1:48:03
Yes. And we've seen the
airstream and Alex yes
1:48:08
it's a big it's Alex. Yeah, Alex
is pretty and the airstream and
1:48:12
it's bigger than the one I had.
I think he has the he has the
1:48:15
monster one it's really good. He
has the max Airstream. Yeah,
1:48:19
it's but and I do want to ask
him Are you also a little
1:48:23
disappointed with the finishing?
I mean it's really it's kind of
1:48:26
shoddy right stuff was a little
off center. That's it just want
1:48:29
to say that you have you know,
Airstream should call you and
1:48:33
give you a free Airstream to
shut you up I would reject it.
1:48:37
Oh Adam please check the grammar
on this anyways,
1:48:42
I realized after my donation to
the last show that I made a
1:48:46
terrible $83 mistake and ended
up with an associate producer
1:48:50
credits oh my god
1:48:54
everyone in Hollywood knows that
it's what's given to an
1:48:58
assistant rather than a raise
1:49:04
I tell you what, kid you can be
associate Executive Associate
1:49:07
Executive Associate Producer I
can use some more money on this
1:49:12
is better believe it's like
you're gonna miss like executive
1:49:14
VP and corporate structure it's
the same thing. You got a raise
1:49:18
with no you got a new title no
raise. Yeah, that's a classic.
1:49:23
We must correct this before a
future deals of mine are
1:49:25
adversely affected by this
precedent. Can I send in another
1:49:29
83 to adjust that credit or is
it now written in stone? Oh man,
1:49:34
I think it's written in stone.
Come back as written written is
1:49:39
read anyways. And let me know
it's written and signed last
1:49:44
donation and potential future
donations. Please feel free to
1:49:47
pick a credit of mind for you.
So in the show, it's not just
1:49:50
the same one every time please.
Oddly from the associate
1:49:54
executive producer Episode 1287.
Have no agenda has got no
1:49:58
traction for any project.
1:50:00
Same pitching must be because of
the COVID. Hopefully, I made it
1:50:05
under the wire for your 13th
Anniversary Show. He kind of did
1:50:08
this is still the anniversary
and I have opened it.
1:50:13
I meant to send it yesterday but
spent today moving dirt. And
1:50:17
then I went over to my
neighbor's property and drank
1:50:19
whiskey until I fell over. Also
dance.
1:50:24
Hey, welcome to farming
community. Central Valley Carmel
1:50:29
is also to answer Adams
questions last week my land is
1:50:32
unfortunately not a weed farm.
Though some of my neighbors have
1:50:36
grown some nice buds for
personal use. Beautiful john can
1:50:40
give more color to what I'm
doing here per our separate
1:50:43
correspondence. And if you want
to see pics you're not too
1:50:45
afraid of Instagram. I'm at Dana
Wow.
1:50:49
Okay, well you can go look at
the pics. Please give me some
1:50:52
sharp 10 A Sharpton
1:50:57
and a Biden just shoot him in
the leg.
1:51:01
But I don't remember that. I
mean, I just played it earlier
1:51:06
you shoot him shoot and now you
said hairy legs. Oh I had
1:51:10
a shoot him in the leg earlier
fall by something to help my
1:51:13
sore head and no it's not sore
from last night's whiskey from
1:51:17
being a dumb ass and flipping my
side by side port Polaris
1:51:22
Polaris that's it
1:51:25
Yeah, we flipped it so you can
get killed on those things
1:51:28
became anniversary again and
congrats on the best podcast in
1:51:32
the universe. Wow. That is so
nice to hear from you and is
1:51:35
almost a knighthood already. So
what is this? That's when he
1:51:38
gets to have a cool title.
What's the What's this? This
1:51:41
separate correspondence he
speaks of? a semi I sent him a
1:51:45
note to say something I asked
him I wouldn't know where it
1:51:48
was. No, no, no, don't lie.
Don't lie. You said about that
1:51:51
big part. Yeah, I need a big
part.
1:51:55
And you what he said he said kid
I'll call you in the morning.
1:52:03
Getting lunch.
1:52:10
In the race.
1:52:15
We've ESP ICT all gt ESP ICT
1:52:26
we must
1:52:30
we must.
1:52:32
We must
1:52:34
and we will
1:52:40
be committed.
1:52:43
Got
1:52:45
karma. Oh my goodness. Dana.
Thank you. Thank you for
1:52:49
bringing the Dana thank you for
bringing the laughter today.
1:52:53
It's nice, Jamie's fuka Motors
Next on the list from Salem,
1:52:55
Virginia. 33333. Thanks again
for the best podcast in the
1:53:00
universe. Thanks for continuing
to do the work since Today's my
1:53:02
33rd birthday. How many people
have their 33rd birthday and get
1:53:07
called out on this show a lot.
It's unbelievable to me. Well,
1:53:11
these people started listening
when they were 22.
1:53:16
I figured another donation of
3333 be appropriate if Adam
1:53:20
could kick in a penny. Yeah,
that brings me to 1000 Here we
1:53:24
go.
1:53:25
There it is.
1:53:27
You're in is that acceptable?
Then Sir James Fukumoto will do
1:53:31
for me and some or old forester
1920 to sip on at the
1:53:36
roundtable. It would be great. I
ordered that and honestly, I did
1:53:40
crack it and I did have a sip.
So yes, it's coming for you.
1:53:45
But do you think is a good? No.
I haven't had that piece a
1:53:48
little better than the 21.
1:53:52
Please. All right. Uh huh. All
right.
1:53:56
Do we have any? No no requests?
That's it. Okay, we're good.
1:54:00
Jackie green, Jackie green tech
green musician. extraordinaire,
1:54:05
no. 300. Yeah. He is. Really my
family and I are longtime
1:54:10
listeners and supporters of the
best podcast in the universe.
1:54:13
Congrats on 13 years. I'm a
musician who tries to make a
1:54:16
living to trollops. I says who
makes a living on the road?
1:54:20
Well, it's been difficult to
watch the pandemic and shutdowns
1:54:22
completely good. Got an entire
mission. And not just the
1:54:26
performers but think about sound
techs lighting roadies. I mean,
1:54:32
everybody Booker's club Booker's
promoters it's people are hurt
1:54:36
and hurt and they're hurt.
1:54:40
So
1:54:41
it's been difficult to watch the
pandemic and shut down to
1:54:44
completely gut an entire
industry. It's hard enough to
1:54:47
make a living without all the
canceled culture and peacocking
1:54:50
bullshit and then go and pull
this stunt. Go figure says all
1:54:55
my spring, summer and fall shows
got postponed. I started
1:55:00
Doing value for value Constance
on my Facebook page Okay, it
1:55:03
occurred to me that I should
donate to us some of what I
1:55:06
would normally spend on
advertising for my summer tour.
1:55:10
value for value. So here's that
dough and a little extra for
1:55:15
good measure. Thank you both for
you, you you you're thorough
1:55:19
deconstruction of the media.
I've never been very active on
1:55:22
face bag until now but sucking
it up, since I'm not sure how
1:55:26
else to reach the most people.
Way to kick a guy while he's
1:55:30
down. COVID So I'd like to send
an invite here to all na fans to
1:55:34
check out my webcast live from
backstage this Sunday 11 one put
1:55:41
first Sunday 5pm PST on the
Jackie green with an E at the
1:55:46
end Jackie g r e n e face bag
page well we have a we have a
1:55:50
very active face bag community
which neither you or I are part
1:55:54
of out of principle not for the
producers but for the bag and I
1:55:58
would like everyone to go check
them out on Sunday five o'clock
1:56:01
Jackie green with me. Jackie
green with an age really good
1:56:05
thank you very much Jackie.
1:56:07
He's I think he's in Northern
California in the Bay Area.
1:56:12
somewhere up north up north you
can go meet up with the with the
1:56:16
producer Yeah. With the with
1:56:19
your drive and get beers to get
Jackie green and burnetii you
1:56:23
could go have some of that
whiskey fall over driver TV TV.
1:56:28
Don't worry it into the air
stream. don't give a crap man.
1:56:31
Don't worry. The Glock is on his
hip. It's not in his hand. Don't
1:56:34
worry.
1:56:35
Kyle man's got no Glock. But he
does have
1:56:40
no I gotta find him areas. Kyle
man in Cincinnati 286 for since
1:56:45
we first associate executive
producer showed world 90 and he
1:56:48
wrote a handwritten note which
I'm going to have nothing but
1:56:51
difficulty reading because
there's a term called chicken
1:56:55
scratch to style of writing.
1:56:59
Oh, john adams donation brings
me to a knighthood. I don't know
1:57:02
if I listed him Do not Yeah, you
guys listen to Jim the title sir
1:57:06
man of the center, pronounced
that he's got just a scribble. I
1:57:10
can't read it. But it's
pronounced something. I've been
1:57:13
listening on and off since the
run up to the 2016 election in
1:57:17
that in this time. I finished
grad school and have spent
1:57:22
several year you know, you could
become a doctor and he has spent
1:57:26
several years of my first job as
something a younger millennial.
1:57:31
I'm a younger millennial. Thank
you for the info and the
1:57:34
entertainment over those years.
Sure. Welcome
1:57:39
to commemorate over this last
year I occasionally I catch you
1:57:43
I'm a casualty of the lock downs
is anyone Bri a climb mated to
1:57:47
normal life after brain injury?
Ouch. I got a bad concussion in
1:57:52
February and the situation may
the recovery quite an ordeal.
1:57:57
Yes. A top doctor told me that
this fall is is the key to
1:58:01
recovery as social med mental,
that's probably why he's got
1:58:05
this bad handwriting. I look guy
that with a garden who's in my
1:58:09
gardener for years and he had
1:58:12
a concussion and the handwriting
is very similar and it was part
1:58:14
of his because he had brain
damage.
1:58:18
Every social psychological has
been reverted aggressively ever
1:58:22
since luckily I am back to 90%
by now and I'd like health karma
1:58:27
for myself. Okay, and any other
similar for other similar
1:58:30
situations anyone with those two
months into the recovery in the
1:58:34
middle of the block downs while
I was still on medical leave.
1:58:38
Due to the isolation general
stress. My health was declining
1:58:43
and I headed out to the American
West to go on a month long
1:58:47
hiking road trip sleeping in my
car. best decision I made this
1:58:52
year on this trip that no agenda
show was a great way to spend
1:58:57
some of the longer legs of
driving Keep up the great work
1:59:01
best regards Kyle.
1:59:04
Thank you Kyle. And I just
wanted to mention
1:59:08
if you're feeling depressed if
you're not eating because this
1:59:11
COVID situation depending on
where you are in the world can
1:59:16
hack can get people down. I've
seen with my own eyes that no
1:59:21
agenda social.com there's you
have family. If you feel lonely,
1:59:25
go there and post shit. I don't
feel so good. Because people
1:59:28
will jump in and will talk with
you bit and I've seen this and
1:59:32
it's happened more than once. So
you just know you do have
1:59:35
friends you do have a family, if
no agenda nation and there are
1:59:39
people who will be more than
willing to talk to you and hear
1:59:41
you out. That is a public
service announcement.
1:59:47
Yeah, very good. Sir bar soft.
Myron is on the list. 260 bucks
1:59:53
from trabuco Canyon, and he
needs some jobs coming tuners,
1:59:57
jobs, jobs, jobs and
2:00:00
Job.
2:00:04
Karma.
2:00:07
So Lauren lumir in Carlisle,
Massachusetts $233. And oh nine
2:00:13
cents. She actually sent a card
in. Nice card to front and she's
2:00:19
in, says Lauren, from Lauren in
Phoenix. She's in Phoenix. Okay,
2:00:24
I left the coldness and misery
of
2:00:28
Massachusetts and go to Phoenix.
In the morning john and Adam.
2:00:32
Thanks for all the
deconstruction and work you both
2:00:34
put into each and every show.
Please accept my first ever
2:00:38
donation. Oh, okay. Yeah. A
Lenny hit me in the mouth A
2:00:44
while ago, but to my knowledge
still has not donated Oh, call
2:00:48
him out as a douchebag.
2:00:52
Have either of you heard of
anything on the long term
2:00:55
effects of covid infection?
There's been a lot a lot
2:00:59
written. Yeah, a lot, right. A
lot, a lot written.
2:01:04
And some say, you know, there
was a report today that said
2:01:10
your brain is messed up and I've
heard about your heart being
2:01:13
messed up. And
2:01:17
it's very inconclusive. Yeah,
and it's varies. There's no
2:01:22
consistency whatsoever. Jc had
it? no long term anything. Then
2:01:27
we had 60 people at the Vegas
meetup and I want to ask again,
2:01:32
I and we were suit full on Super
spreader. I don't think anyone
2:01:36
got sick. Yes, because it's not
like I said it's over. Okay.
2:01:40
Just wanted to make sure I put
that out there. But there's the
2:01:44
s and there's also COVID co
which I thought was because Oh,
2:01:48
what is COVID told out? Were No,
you can tell me? I'm not in tow
2:01:55
pictures. Well COVID tow where
your your your all your toes
2:01:59
turn yellow and green grody
looking. And it looks like
2:02:03
they're going off. They're all
rotten looking. And then I guess
2:02:06
it clears up. It's like Oh, let
me take it. Take a look. Check
2:02:10
it out. It's like camel toe only
different overtone. Oh, there's
2:02:14
such stuff like that. See it?
Yeah, yeah.
2:02:19
This COVID fingers too. I guess
there's something but Deathstar.
2:02:24
Yes. So there's Yes. There's
things that go on. Do you look
2:02:26
at my July?
2:02:29
Actually, I think
2:02:31
smellivision smelling?
2:02:34
You know, there were a number of
people that tried to produce
2:02:37
smell. Oh, I remember that your
scratch off cards? Didn't you
2:02:40
don't know I'm talking about
that hooked to the computer. Oh,
2:02:43
God. I think I remember talking
about talking about this in some
2:02:46
other show. But it's To this
day, it still cracks me. Okay.
2:02:49
So Lauren's complaining that one
of her friends still claims that
2:02:53
she's got claims underlined?
Because it's one of my pet
2:02:56
peeves. Yeah, mild shortness of
breath and the inability to
2:03:00
completely clear her throat.
Betty has this Betty had it? You
2:03:04
know, Betty,
2:03:06
Betty, so she had to test stayed
home. She was sick. She didn't
2:03:10
she really felt bad for a couple
days. And now it's been three
2:03:14
weeks, four weeks now. She still
says she has some shortness of
2:03:19
breath going upstairs. Yeah. But
so yes, I can recall that from
2:03:24
the flu too. I mean, I like it.
Some people yes. Yeah. Though.
2:03:28
So the long and short answer is
yes. So your body's probably
2:03:32
having some issues. So just be
nice.
2:03:36
Let's give her Lauren a, just a
basic karma. Okay, of course.
2:03:43
You've got karma.
2:03:46
creamer in Scotts Valley,
California $213. I've been
2:03:50
holding on he writes to a few
dollars for my PPP loan to get
2:03:54
my amygdala consultant's. I was
on the eight week plan still
2:03:58
twiddling my thumbs waiting for
the loan to be forgiven. Second,
2:04:02
I have been holding on to the
attached song to be played at
2:04:05
the end of the show. I sent it
to you I had no clue that Zephyr
2:04:08
route was seasonal in California
well no this effort is a
2:04:10
California effort seasonal
wherever it is. And it's only
2:04:14
seasonal recently. I cannot wait
and by the way did go to buy
2:04:17
today.
2:04:19
So still running on Thursdays
Yeah. Did it go by did it go by
2:04:23
Yeah, yeah. When I saw Oh, hold
on what you didn't tell me. What
2:04:27
six cars ladies and gentlemen
Squawk Box CNBC six cars for
2:04:31
this effort. What was the speed
Jhansi Dvorak slow, moderate
2:04:34
moderate speed.
2:04:37
Bitcoin 13,552. Oops.
2:04:43
My God.
2:04:49
By the way, he cannot wait for
the executive producers to
2:04:51
rewrite he continues Yeah, the
lyrics for this song The songs
2:04:55
written by Gary Hart. Rip grant
was a member of the power trio
2:04:59
Husker do
2:05:00
Briscoe do I remember how to do
this go do this go do
2:05:03
unfortunately two of the stream
members could not get along and
2:05:06
broke up before making a big on
Adams former TV station. Yeah,
2:05:10
my only jingle request is an F
cancer for my friend Laramie and
2:05:14
his son Rylan as they both
continue their fight against
2:05:16
cancer and leukemia talk.
2:05:19
Yes, so Todd sent that song
along. I'll just play a little
2:05:22
bit.
2:05:28
It's about the cow. It's called
the California Zephyr.
2:05:34
And if he if he rewrites the
lyrics, yeah, we'll play it and
2:05:38
to show us on Absolutely. And I
did just want to make notes. I
2:05:42
don't know if you saw the video
that came in one of our
2:05:44
producers who was a conductor on
a train in Victoria. Yeah. And
2:05:50
he sent a video any any did a
toot for you. Listen.
2:06:04
Nice morning. Yeah, you should
see a video of him right in the
2:06:07
front. You know, the
2:06:10
washing the front of the tracks
is very cool. No, like, it's on
2:06:14
the email. I'll forward it to
you probably got blocked
2:06:17
somewhere.
2:06:20
Wait, wait, wait. A phrase
Jefferson. I'm sorry. Just
2:06:22
sorry. This song about the
California Zephyr is doesn't
2:06:25
really
2:06:27
feel like this train, right? No,
but it couldn't be written to be
2:06:31
funny. Now we have to send this
f cancer specifically for his
2:06:35
friend Laramie and his son
Rylan.
2:06:43
You've got karma.
2:06:48
Even Riley $205 A words from
2:06:54
with this donation of $205. I've
reached the level of night. I
2:06:58
don't think now he's not on the
list.
2:07:02
Give me a title of Sir Stephen
of the Bighorn basin. I would
2:07:07
request pizza burgers and Pepsi
beer at the round table. I never
2:07:11
would have donated without the
prodding from my daughter and
2:07:14
draw give her the dame hood
school and ate a father's day
2:07:19
donation on my behalf. Okay,
she's the good girl. She got the
2:07:23
idea from my sister her aunt
Barb.
2:07:27
Barb sounds like the son from
the from The Andy Griffith and
2:07:33
she had Leave it to Beaver.
Leaving the beaver
2:07:38
she got the idea from my sister,
her aunt Barb, who had been
2:07:41
encouraging me to become a
knight they're both big support.
2:07:45
They're a big they're both a big
support to me.
2:07:50
Anyways,
2:07:52
it's over it's over. I have been
listening since episode one when
2:07:57
it was more like a food and wine
show with interesting
2:08:00
conversation thrown in back in
the day. Yeah, those days are
2:08:04
over now this show is
indispensable with the media
2:08:07
deconstruction the intelligent
observations by the both of you
2:08:11
Thanks for the great 13 years
and stay negative jingles
2:08:14
manning the apocalypse was
coming Sofia Franklin is scary
2:08:19
that's true it's scary. Yeah
this Sophie is just as scary and
2:08:24
then that's true I'm sure is not
I don't believe that's from
2:08:28
Sofia. Accounting and he's got
the accounting okay. And and a
2:08:32
karma or is it just those two?
Just go ahead throw it in.
2:08:40
All hell is gonna break loose
and you're gonna need a Bitcoin
2:08:46
you've got karma
2:08:52
it's true. You've got the scary
from what's scary. Oh, Sophia
2:08:57
with an app we don't have we
don't have it scary.
2:09:03
We don't have that. So what I
sent Dave was a recent Oh, we
2:09:09
have sent it in is one of those
and his show was a clip from her
2:09:14
Oh, I'm sorry I misunderstood
scary. Okay. I understand. Well,
2:09:19
we have to do that again then
that's that's just nice. So
2:09:21
we're just scary come right
after Manning right after
2:09:25
Manning and then and then it's
true. Yeah. This is the story.
2:09:29
Yeah, I gotcha. Gotcha.
2:09:33
All hell is gonna break loose
and you're gonna need a Bitcoin
2:09:38
it's scary.
2:09:42
Thanks.
2:09:44
Okay, that's all I could do.
2:09:46
It's good enough. I don't have
octopus. Tighten it up. People
2:09:50
do it yourself. Just get that
out. It'll be fucking Greg Uhlig
2:09:54
in pioneer California. $202 and
two cents. I cannot find him
2:09:58
email from an EU like Oregon.
2:10:00
Anything that says subject line
donation from anyone would
2:10:04
apply. So $202 and two cents
from pioneer Jeffrey Madison and
2:10:08
he Ellard Ohio is our last
associate Executive Producer 200
2:10:13
bucks. First donation no
jingles, thank you. Thank ya.
2:10:19
Thanks. Thank you. Now I have a
note here from the back office
2:10:23
Shawn McCune who was an instant
night now did we instant night
2:10:28
him I think we did but he I
don't know if he had anyway
2:10:33
here's what it says in the
morning Happy Anniversary
2:10:35
gentlemen I was instantly on
show 1288 There you go. But you
2:10:37
couldn't find the notes here
does again. pod fathers bless me
2:10:41
for I've committed an act of
instant notary to gentle my
2:10:44
condition of douchebag ness.
Please de douche me.
2:10:50
You've been juiced and dumped me
sir Shawn of the Allah Haney
2:10:56
Valley.
2:10:57
And so what I shall do slay Ella
Haney are Allegheny Allegheny
2:11:01
I'm sorry, Allegheny Valley
since he's already been knighted
2:11:05
as an instant night. We are
going to add to the distances
2:11:09
already at the table. We're
going to add ribs and dietary
2:11:13
Pepsi at the roundtable for him.
You're going to do an upgrade
2:11:16
for him first title change.
2:11:18
It's not a title change. He was
already instigated. Okay, but
2:11:22
that's going to be his new
title. That is his official
2:11:25
title we repeat. He is hereby
officially
2:11:30
officially pronounced the cated
as sir Shaun of the Allegheny
2:11:35
Valley, john Lee hidden with a
sledgehammer. Well, hey, he's a
2:11:39
knight he can handle it. I'm
sure sure it can handle this.
2:11:44
All right, that's our Executive
Associate executive producer Joe
2:11:48
1290. Want to thank each and
every one of them for making
2:11:50
this show possible, your show
would not be possible without
2:11:53
you. And thank you so much.
2:11:57
For doing the work, really. And
recognizing that this is an
2:12:00
actual job. You are now an
executive producer, or perhaps
2:12:04
some associate executive
producer of the best podcast in
2:12:07
the universe. No agenda Show
Episode 1290. If anyone doubts
2:12:13
you, just tell them to go see
Dana's IMDB page. And that's
2:12:16
pretty sure you could start one
yourself now, just by referring
2:12:19
to it as well. And we'll be
thanking more people who support
2:12:22
this program under our value for
value proposition later on. If
2:12:26
you'd like to support us for
Sunday show, please go to our
2:12:29
website with the easy to
remember URL devora.org. Slash
2:12:33
and thank you for your time your
talents and your treasure and
2:12:37
the value for value network. Our
formula is this. We go out
2:13:01
Do you have anything on
2:13:03
hunter Biden testing? We should
probably talk about that for a
2:13:05
moment. Oh, enter the Biden gang
to new gang now. It's the Biden
2:13:10
game. It's called the Biden
crime family the by Biden crime
2:13:16
family I like that's when you
look up you go to if you want to
2:13:19
go go to Google and look up
Biden crime family, you'll find
2:13:22
okay. So the Biden crime family
this is very interesting.
2:13:27
Because this is something that
the news media is not touching.
2:13:30
The only person who was it was
of any note on mainstream and
2:13:36
please make no mistake, Fox News
is mainstream. Is Tucker Carlson
2:13:41
who interviewed this. This guy
Tony Baba Lance bubble. insky
2:13:47
Hey, Tony. Hey, Tony Polanski, a
member of the Biden crime family
2:13:53
that Bubba Lenski here
2:13:55
who is actually seems to be a
fine upstanding citizen when it
2:13:58
comes to financial trickery.
2:14:01
But that hour long that Tucker
interviewed him had seven and a
2:14:06
half million people watching
that is a blowout ratings number
2:14:10
by any any comparable seven that
I mean that he gets, I think
2:14:16
three and a half to four, maybe
four and a half million which is
2:14:19
already blowing out everybody
else seven and a half million.
2:14:22
And he can't get advertisers
because they know and it's still
2:14:25
the my, my pillows hilarious. my
pillow guy.
2:14:30
I think we're rising. my pillow
guy has got to be cleaning up
2:14:34
with a cheap deal. Oh, he's very
he's very, very, very
2:14:37
successful. He's doing very well
with that. But what is
2:14:40
interesting about this obvious
Well, there's two things are
2:14:43
interesting. One is the ties to
China, which I'll get to I only
2:14:46
have two clips. The first one is
how the mainstream media in
2:14:51
general is just refusing to
cover the story. And to me, it
2:14:57
seems
2:14:59
that's the way
2:15:00
When because right after the
election, whether Joe Biden wins
2:15:04
or loses the Biden crime family
is done for they're done for if
2:15:09
Biden wins, he'll be arrested
and thrown in jail with the
2:15:12
whole Biden family and Kamala
Harris will be president. If he
2:15:16
loses. What do they got to lose?
Throw the guy in jail. They
2:15:19
don't care. He's useless to
them. So watch this old man who
2:15:23
I used to feel bad about. I used
to feel bad that they were
2:15:26
abusing an elderly man. Now I
don't care now the whole crime.
2:15:30
Have you seen his brother James?
What a shyster that guy looks
2:15:34
like in the crime fan. He
2:15:40
He really does look like a
gangster.
2:15:43
So one of the best examples, and
without a doubt,
2:15:48
the Senate Intelligence
Committee, the FBI have
2:15:50
authenticated this laptop and
the information on it. And it is
2:15:54
it's very deepest. There's very
interesting all kinds of ties to
2:16:00
crazy countries where apparently
allegedly they were running
2:16:04
scams from Kazakhstan.
Kazakhstan. Oh, my God,
2:16:08
Kazakhstan that is a scam to be
had there.
2:16:12
And there was a great interview
between Liz Harrington
2:16:16
I can never remember who she is.
Because she just looks like she
2:16:19
looks actually a lot like that
mousy woman from Code Pink.
2:16:23
What's your name?
2:16:26
What's her name? What's your
name? So the Code Pink Lady Code
2:16:29
Pink Lady, but this is the the
chairwoman of the Republican
2:16:33
National Committee. And she went
head to head with the incredible
2:16:38
international journalists
Cristiane for four. And it was
2:16:45
it was just delicious, too
delicious to believe I show let
2:16:49
it play that Rudolph Giuliani
that is the President's Personal
2:16:52
lawyer with quote being used to
feed Russian misinformation to
2:16:57
the stop stop, sir. Wait, stop.
You have to start over. Well, I
2:17:01
want to point this is I just
want to point this little
2:17:03
charade out a bit
2:17:06
over the democrat way of doing
this as Giuliani has always
2:17:12
never described as the ex mayor
of New York or police or any,
2:17:16
you know, Major. He was a major
district.
2:17:21
Attorney General rolled up five
crime families in New York hold
2:17:25
up all the crime families,
former marriage all these No,
2:17:28
no, no, no, he's not that. No,
he is Donald Trump Trump's
2:17:32
personal attorney as though he's
over at the house all the time.
2:17:36
This is bullshit. That Rudolph
Giuliani that is the President's
2:17:41
Personal lawyer was quote being
used to feed Russian
2:17:45
misinformation to the president
Giuliani met in December with
2:17:48
somebody who the United States
government believes is a Russian
2:17:53
agent. You know who I'm talking
about a Ukrainian
2:17:55
parliamentarian by the name of
Andre de catch. Are you
2:17:58
comfortable with the President
of the United States being close
2:18:02
to a person like Rudy Giuliani,
who says also that he is not
2:18:09
bothered whether any of the
information comes from from
2:18:13
Russian hacking? What does that
say? Are you comfortable that
2:18:17
cnn used Russian disinformation
from a Russian asset to leak it
2:18:23
to subvert the peaceful transfer
of power? That reporting on the
2:18:27
Desi a verified Russian
disinformation, is it not? Is it
2:18:32
not as let's just get back to
this with the dossier real was
2:18:36
the dossier real?
2:18:38
Rather than storing the
democrats accused us of doing is
2:18:42
when they themselves did when?
2:18:47
We we've heard this smear very
well, the United
2:18:51
who said it not me. Uh, not CNN,
the United States government,
2:18:55
the FBI, the FBI. Okay. You know
what, also the United States
2:18:59
government says the FBI says
this laptop is not Russian
2:19:03
disinformation. So what are you
talking about here? This laptop
2:19:06
is real. It's not just the
laptop, there's other emails,
2:19:09
there's text messages, they are
real. So according to the US,
2:19:13
government, I owe
2:19:16
everybody to look at that. But
that's not what we're hearing.
2:19:20
This is one of the most powerful
because he's in Washington, his
2:19:25
family and you're okay. You're
okay with our interests being
2:19:28
out to profit. And Joe Biden and
his family when when we're
2:19:32
suffering during a pandemic from
Communist China.
2:19:39
Okay, as you know, perfectly
well, I'm a journalist and a
2:19:42
reporter.
2:19:44
There's never been any issues in
terms of corruption. Now, let me
2:19:48
ask you this today, the FBI, the
FBI, that I'm talking about
2:19:55
reporting, and any evidence I'm
talking to you now, okay.
2:20:00
You guys
2:20:02
start doing that barefoot? No,
we're not gonna do your work for
2:20:05
you want to ask you a question?
The FBI?
2:20:11
Find out if this is verified?
2:20:16
I cannot.
2:20:18
Yeah, I'm not gonna do your work
for you. No man, who's the
2:20:22
journalist?
2:20:25
journalist says I'm not gonna do
your work for you. She said
2:20:29
government person. Yeah. No, my
God is really quite
2:20:34
unbelievable.
2:20:36
And what how did they get off
saying is this laptop which is
2:20:41
dropped off at a repair shop is
somehow in any way involved with
2:20:45
Russian hacking? Like the
Russians hacked the laptop or
2:20:49
what are they trying to say?
Well, they're basing that on the
2:20:51
letter that the former
intelligence officials Brennan
2:20:56
clapper at morale. Gao said it
looks like Russian information.
2:21:03
This information, it looks like
it This has all been basically
2:21:07
our spook saying, Hey, that
looks like the work of their
2:21:11
spooks. Come on, please. Just so
insulting, you give you give my
2:21:15
family a bad name Brennan.
2:21:23
But one of the pieces that has
not been discussed yet. I don't
2:21:27
know if Tucker Carlson had this
whole thing yesterday that they
2:21:30
sent some documents through
FedEx, I guess. And they arrived
2:21:34
open and the documents were
gone. And he's making a big deal
2:21:38
out of it. You know, it's like,
please don't tell me you had
2:21:41
someone in New York send you
original documents and there
2:21:45
weren't copies. I was kind of
2:21:49
had a bad taste to it. But
meanwhile, there's real stuff
2:21:52
that is very interesting. And
this is the call about
2:21:59
C e FC China energy. And and,
and this was a side deal that
2:22:05
they were putting together. This
is what Tony Bob Alinsky, but he
2:22:09
was working on. And the C e FC
China energy is one of the main
2:22:16
conduits for investments abroad.
Before the Belton road for the
2:22:22
actual Chinese strategy to take
over the world. We've only been
2:22:26
following this for I don't know,
five, six years that we've been
2:22:29
reporting on it. So this very
company they were cutting a side
2:22:33
deal with. And apparently things
started to get a little bit hot.
2:22:37
And this is hunter Biden on a
phone call. It's from his
2:22:41
laptop. Yes, it is.
2:22:44
I get calls from my father, to
tell me that the New York Times
2:22:48
is calling on my old partner
Eric, who literally has done me
2:22:52
harm for how long is the one
taking the calls, because my
2:22:56
father will not
2:22:59
care
2:23:02
about my representation of the
2:23:07
pagico, the
2:23:15
company that my partner who is
worth 300 and $20 billion
2:23:23
is now missing.
2:23:26
The world is missing, who was my
partner?
2:23:30
He was missing since I last saw
his $50 million apartment and
2:23:34
signed a $4 billion deal to be
the largest
2:23:40
in the world.
2:23:45
receive calls from
2:23:50
my best friend who is this has
named me as a witness without
2:23:55
telling me.
2:24:02
Now this was really interesting,
and I haven't heard anyone
2:24:04
really delve into it. What he
who he's talking about is
2:24:09
Patrick hold Ching p, also known
as Patrick Hall, and Patrick
2:24:16
Whoa, joined the Chinese
people's Political Consultative
2:24:21
Conference in Preparatory
Committee of Hong Kong and later
2:24:25
became the chairman of the CFC.
And he was arrested in the
2:24:31
United States for bribery and
money laundering. In 2017, and
2:24:37
2018. He was convicted on seven
accounts of bribery and money
2:24:41
laundering. Following a federal
trial. He was imprisoned he was
2:24:46
supposed to get three years he
was fined $400,000.
2:24:49
Interestingly, he was led out on
good behavior
2:24:54
in June of this year, on the
18th on the 20th. He was already
2:25:00
Back in China, and after that he
went missing
2:25:05
and that's what Hunter is all
freaked out about because
2:25:09
the guy that he was doing the
deal with went missing. So you
2:25:13
got to think that he's dead now
2:25:16
and just hear that they weren't
involved in an LNG liquid
2:25:20
natural gas which is what we are
now exporting.
2:25:25
I mean, these these, this family
is truly truly horribly corrupt.
2:25:32
And I want to be up go ahead I'm
reminded of a clip of the from
2:25:38
about six years ago is right in
the middle of the Obama
2:25:41
administration probably just he
got in 2008 is probably around
2:25:45
2010. Okay. And it was a couple
black guys talking about
2:25:50
something rather than one of
them cashes in on it you don't
2:25:53
miss with Joe Biden joe biden's
actually the kingpin you don't
2:25:56
want to. He's the guy you want
to stay away from. He's
2:25:59
dangerous. And this clip was
like, this is a throwaway. And
2:26:03
it was like Yeah, yeah.
2:26:07
Kind of kind of reaction to it.
But the more you look at it,
2:26:11
this is probably could be
amygdala. I mean, that whole
2:26:14
area, Delaware, Rhode Island is
a type a mobster there. There's
2:26:18
a lot different than than New
York, Chicago type gangs. But
2:26:23
Delaware is, is the America's
post office. Basically, it's
2:26:28
like every every company is
registered in Delaware because
2:26:31
there's no taxes, right? There's
all kinds of other groovy groovy
2:26:35
things. I'm looking forward. I
don't see anything.
2:26:39
I don't mean what you'll never
it's not a name to clip. It was
2:26:44
just in a clip. Oh, okay. Okay,
so you can't use no way of
2:26:48
finding it. Sorry. So to remind
everybody, a lot of the big
2:26:53
push. And, you know, this is
Steve Bannon. Because if you
2:26:57
want dirty guys, you want some
dirt done, you got to get the
2:26:59
slimy, dirty guy and I have
total respect for what he's
2:27:02
doing in this case.
2:27:04
And he's backed by the Chinese
billionaire, dissident gwo. I
2:27:10
think his name is and he also
runs the G news.org. People are
2:27:15
saying what is this crazy
Chinese site? Yeah, that's g
2:27:18
news. That is the site, which I
think is probably managed by
2:27:21
Bannon.
2:27:22
But they're now talking and
explaining what these two
2:27:25
strategies are. So we have the
Belt and Road strategy that's
2:27:28
known. But the Chinese strategy
there are two with which they're
2:27:33
going to take over the world,
and apparently with the United
2:27:37
States. First is the GBI. And
the three F. So the GBI strategy
2:27:44
is, or I should say beat BG why
I'm sorry.
2:27:49
That was GB ys. VGY. bg Why? B
is for blue.
2:27:54
Which means they need to control
the internet and the media.
2:27:58
While they're doing pretty well.
Yeah, they got to they got to
2:28:01
make me well, and you know, but
there's big, big investment in
2:28:05
Twitter.
2:28:07
Quote, Mark Zuckerberg is
married to Chinese American
2:28:11
speaks Mandarin.
2:28:13
Zuckerberg speaks Mandarin. So
he has all kinds of Chinese talk
2:28:17
going on there. And we know what
Google has been doing in China.
2:28:20
So there's internet control to
and then G. Golden influence,
2:28:26
make sure you bribe media
officials, etc. And why is
2:28:30
yellow and yellow stands for the
honey pots in which they
2:28:35
compromised officials and
apparently members of the Biden
2:28:38
crime family. But the specific
strategy for the United States
2:28:42
is the three f strategy. F
stands for the three F is for,
2:28:46
for meant weakness. For meant
chaos, for meant the destruction
2:28:53
of America. Ah.
2:28:57
So it's funny that you bring
this up when
2:29:01
Christopher rea just busted a
bunch of Chinese. Mm hmm. And I
2:29:05
thought it got short shrift in
the media.
2:29:08
These are the guys they
arrested.
2:29:11
Yeah, who did they arrest? They
arrested? Go they they brought
2:29:16
in I think five guys. I think
the two guys just fled to China.
2:29:19
And these are guys that were
struck with floating around the
2:29:22
United States. They're actually
Chinese spies that were going
2:29:25
from, you know, one Chinese
dissident to another many of
2:29:28
whom, whom are US citizens at
this point, and told they're
2:29:32
gonna go kill their parents. And
this was talked about by
2:29:34
pompeyo.
2:29:36
Right, right, right. And they
wrapped up a bunch of these guys
2:29:39
and busted that little little
crime syndicate that they had
2:29:42
formed. And this got, you know,
in the Associated Press, it was
2:29:45
really downplayed everywhere.
It's just here and they're not
2:29:49
in the network news because I
didn't see on NBC, CBS or ABC.
2:29:54
Oh, no, of course not. But
here's something else I'd like
2:29:57
to bring to your attention which
you may be able to help with
2:29:59
since
2:30:00
was a little bit too young to
really I was in the wrong
2:30:02
country too.
2:30:04
During the 50s and 60s,
2:30:08
this is around the time when the
Chinese started the Great Leap
2:30:12
Forward.
2:30:14
Do you recall the three red
banners? There was kind of that
2:30:21
it also known as the three red
flags. It was kind of the
2:30:24
general line for socialist
construction. Yeah, no, I don't.
2:30:29
But I do. All I remember is a
little red book. And that's
2:30:31
about as far as I get. Okay, so
from Wikipedia, the three red
2:30:34
banners was an ideological
slogan in the late 1950s, which
2:30:38
called on the Chinese people to
build a socialist state. The
2:30:42
three red banners also called
the three red flags consisted of
2:30:46
the general line for socialist
construction, which was the
2:30:49
Great Leap Forward and the
people's communes. So this
2:30:54
literally was three red stripes
as a as a signal. Now I would
2:31:00
like for you Just a moment to
visualize the Biden Harris logo,
2:31:04
you may want to look it up.
2:31:09
I've been I've been forgetting
to bring this to the show for
2:31:13
the past three episodes. Do you
see the Biden Harris logo? No,
2:31:17
I'm not. I don't know. Go to a
go to a web browser. I hear net
2:31:23
I hear net.
2:31:25
Do I have to make it myself?
Think it's pretty Harris logo.
2:31:34
Well, there's a lot of them. Oh,
you're talking about the E? Yes.
2:31:38
Hello.
2:31:40
Oh, that's very cool.
2:31:45
These guys, they see they're not
hiding it. They're not hiding
2:31:49
it.
2:31:52
Oh, that is I you know that.
That's fabulous.
2:31:57
That's clipping. Oh, there's no
there's no clip. Oh, well. Oh,
2:32:01
well. So
2:32:03
there's I got it. There's a
coffee mug just says Joe and
2:32:06
just got the three red flower.
Yeah, it's everywhere. It's
2:32:09
everywhere. I gotta get this
coffee. Ma I'm not paying this
2:32:11
kind of money for a coffee mug.
2:32:14
It's
2:32:16
just an aside here. If anybody
has gone well, I got a bunch of
2:32:19
Trump stuff too from the guys in
Las Vegas. And they didn't get a
2:32:22
note from him. But
2:32:25
have you noticed if you go to
these websites where they sell
2:32:28
Trump stuff, the hats the mugs
all flags. Yeah, and the Biden's
2:32:32
say the Trump stuff is cheap.
2:32:37
I mean, they're going a loss
leader. Yeah, they are. The bite
2:32:40
is stuff is overpriced. There's
a poster. 17 bucks for the yard.
2:32:45
You should be giving those away.
25 bucks for a mug. Break. Oh,
2:32:51
Obama starter sticker. $11 Give
me a dud the 11 bucks for a
2:32:55
bumper sticker. Do you remember
I had to buy the Obama bumper
2:32:59
sticker from my neighbor in San
Francisco. And she charged me 20
2:33:02
bucks for it.
2:33:04
Yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah. your your
your neighbor that was trying to
2:33:08
get there was trying to get you
in the sack.
2:33:11
Until she found out that I was
until she heard the show.
2:33:16
never talked to me. Yeah. Yeah,
stop talking. I'm sorry if I
2:33:20
recall. That's not how it went.
You were trying to get me to get
2:33:24
her in the sack.
2:33:27
Well, you can change it all your
Wow, man. Okay. All right.
2:33:31
You're going on and on about
this? This babe was not a babe.
2:33:35
She was no Obama bought. Yeah,
this would turned out.
2:33:41
Okay.
2:33:43
No, she went to camp. That's
what it was. She went to Oh,
2:33:45
boy. Yes, she went to the camp
where they were they brainwashed
2:33:48
into being good. Oh, good. Boy,
they learn and then, yeah, they
2:33:51
learned an overcharge for their
mugs, and 20 bucks for the
2:33:54
bumper sticker. scam. That's why
they're doing I was the kid
2:34:00
that's ever evolved bumper
stickers were free.
2:34:04
And they never came off your
car. They did rip off and ruin
2:34:07
the paint. Actually, the newer
ones are the ones that have that
2:34:10
issue. Better do that too.
2:34:15
But one quick thing to say
you're done with that with Yeah.
2:34:19
I just want people to keep their
eye on China. Keep your eye
2:34:22
never take your eye off the
ball. Those guys are crazy.
2:34:25
They're out to get us. They're
out to get us. So do you have
2:34:28
any clips with do with the
Tucker and Boogaloo? No,
2:34:33
no, I mean, I thought you know,
I don't know. I don't have any
2:34:37
car. Well, I guess I want to do
a rundown on the election real
2:34:40
quick. Let's do this. Let's do
the Halle Jackson Trump rap and
2:34:43
slam on NBC a Western wildcard
in play for both campaigns
2:34:49
tonight in battleground Arizona
State President Trump won in
2:34:52
2016. But this year, polls show
he's trailing damaged by how
2:34:56
he's handled the Coronavirus
2:35:00
It's time to change Joe Biden
before voting early in Delaware
2:35:03
blasting a White House press
release listing as one of the
2:35:06
President's top science and
technology accomplishments.
2:35:09
Ending the covid 19 pandemic is
an insult to every single person
2:35:14
suffering COVID-19. And every
family who's lost a loved one.
2:35:19
The White House acknowledging
the release was poorly worded
2:35:22
with the pandemic, far from over
now more cases in more places
2:35:26
than in the spring. That's when
according to new audio released
2:35:29
by CNN, the President's advisor
and son in law, Jared Kushner,
2:35:33
told author bob woodward In
April, the country was starting
2:35:36
its comeback face. We've now put
out rules to get back to work.
2:35:40
Trump's now back in charge. It's
not the doctors they've kind of
2:35:44
we have negotiated settlements,
President Trump at his rally.
2:35:50
Pointing out a flare from a
fighter jet meant to warn a
2:35:52
small plane out of the
restricted airspace. He's also
2:35:55
defending how he's handled the
Coronavirus. We will vanquish
2:35:59
the virus and emerge stronger
than ever before. But
2:36:03
politically the pandemics
haunting him, I can't understand
2:36:07
the things that he's saying that
just don't seem to make sense,
2:36:11
particularly about the whole
COVID thing. In Nebraska. It's a
2:36:15
different medical issue that has
the Trump campaign under me
2:36:18
after a rally in Omaha last
night. Seven people taken to the
2:36:22
hospital as hundreds waited for
buses for hours in the freezing
2:36:26
cold with the campaign blaming
local road closures and
2:36:29
congestion for delays. And
tonight A years long Washington
2:36:33
guessing game came to a close
when Myles Taylor revealed
2:36:36
himself as the anonymous
official behind an explosive
2:36:39
2018 op ed about resistance
inside the Trump administration.
2:36:43
Taylor was chief of staff to the
former Homeland Security
2:36:46
Secretary.
2:36:48
All right, two things need to be
discussed. Yes. I won the
2:36:51
hundreds of Trump supporters
stuck in the freezing cold I am
2:36:54
totally convinced was a
democratic op. It was a dirty
2:36:59
trick. I have proved I have a
bunch of old people and buses.
2:37:03
He said let's go we're gonna
take all your old people we're
2:37:05
gonna take you to Omaha rally It
was totally bullcrap. I have
2:37:09
proof one of our producers who
is boots on the ground sent me
2:37:12
two clips. Okay, let's listen to
those clips. So the first clip
2:37:16
just to set the stage because
you're right. It was a
2:37:20
democratic bullcrap move was the
morning Joe's President Trump
2:37:24
made a campaign swing for the
Midwest yesterday holding
2:37:27
rallies with packed crowds in
Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska
2:37:32
super spreader events all over
the country.
2:37:36
She's a super spreader. He's
killing his
2:37:41
t shirts. So that riders I'm
sure super spreader 2020 I mean,
2:37:46
he's a human super spreader.
Look at this. Maybe that's it.
2:37:50
Maybe it's the human super
spreader 2020 thing tour they
2:37:54
have a I survived the super
spreader tour of 2020
2:37:59
on the back, literally unless
you didn't
2:38:03
you know it. It actually be a
time of joking in the show right
2:38:08
now if it wasn't so unbelievably
true and not funny. He wrapped
2:38:12
up his rally in Omaha Nebraska
last night, hundreds of
2:38:15