0:00
Man, can
0:00
you turn it down?
0:02
Adam Curry Jhansi devorah this
is your award winning nation
0:07
media assassination Episode
1200 93 This is no agenda
0:16
broadcasting live from
opportunity's own 33 in the
0:18
frontier of Austin, Texas.
starts in the morning,
0:22
everybody. I'm Adam Curry
0:25
from Northern Silicon Valley
where we discovered that if you
0:28
take the year 2020 and divided
by 666 to market the beast, you
0:32
get 30330. Joe Biden's text
number we've elected Satan and
0:39
Jhansi Dvorak.
0:47
Yeah, yeah. Okay. Well, there's
that. Satan. Oh, man, man, man.
0:57
Dude, we almost gotten a well, I
was okay for me. But Tina got no
1:00
sleep last night.
1:02
Was there an earthquake coming?
Or what was the deal? You know,
1:05
we live
1:06
in South East Austin on the tip
of gentrification. So, yes, so
1:12
we have the apartments behind
our house. The section eight
1:16
apartments were playing their
Mexican music until 430 this
1:20
morning. And you can't go tell
people who are partying that
1:26
they can just like not not with
such
1:29
not under section eight
apartments. Thank you very much.
1:32
That's a victory. Like it's all
fine. But again, man, it's the
1:38
it's the distortion that gets
me. Yeah, and just in our
1:43
bedroom. It was Oh, my goodness.
Okay,
1:51
man, can you turn it down?
1:53
Yeah, really?
1:55
So
1:57
Oh, my goodness.
1:58
Our local areas we had the
biggest party will there's big
2:01
giant celebration party in the
Castro. Yeah. Oh, sure. Massive
2:05
Yeah. And you look at they had a
chopper fuck. And I'm looking at
2:10
this and look at this is the
size of a Trump rally Annecy?
2:14
Anybody in the news media
complaining about no social
2:17
distance saying lack of masks?
No. Fine. Celebrating, okay.
2:25
Those other things out the
window. It's what it is. You
2:28
know, that's just what it is,
john. It is what it is what it
2:32
is, yes, my goodness. And right
after show day two, all of this
2:37
happened. And it was just coming
down fast and furious. And we
2:41
knew that the media would not
give up their position as the
2:44
ones to call the election. But
again, like the the election
2:50
evening speech the Joe Biden
did, which is not a victory or
2:54
concession speech, which was
rare in my recollection. Now we
2:58
had a victory speech, before
concession was given. Has that
3:04
happened? Satan? Okay, I gotcha.
But Has that ever happened
3:12
before has Satan effort? One
out, right. So so we don't know.
3:21
It was. Okay. So we'll talk
about all the all the potential
3:27
fraud and everything. There's
lots of stuff to go through. But
3:31
people were so invested in this
and it was so obvious with the
3:35
celebrations it was I mean, it
was fantastic. To see everybody
3:40
so happy and so elated. We went
out to dinner last night with
3:44
one of the millennials and she
was super happy. Not with Joe
3:48
Biden winning, by the way,
because he's no good, but just
3:52
you know, having defeated racism
that was that was a win. So I
3:57
understand the jubilance. Brian,
the gay Crusader was cruising
4:01
the streets of Philadelphia. And
he was sending me pictures in
4:05
real time. A van arrived on the
scene opened up their doors and
4:10
out came all the way one
prepared printed signs. What was
4:15
interesting Not a single one of
them had joe biden's picture on
4:19
it. It was only Camila. Oh, the
Oh, he he sent you pics? Yeah.
4:26
He said I can't find a single
one over the newsletter. Okay,
4:29
well, he's hearing this and
we'll send them to you. I'll
4:33
send what I have. But oh yeah,
it was he's the one that was
4:37
sending me the signs you know
when when they were counting the
4:42
votes and all of this stuff,
both sides but this was the the
4:45
victory party. Pre printed signs
did not have camera on it. I'm
4:50
sorry, had a camel a bunch of
camela stuff going on here.
4:53
There was Berkeley had a big
party because camela lived in
4:57
Berkeley. She's a Berkeley girl.
Then okhla had a big party
5:03
because she's an Oakland girl.
Yeah. And the San Francisco had
5:06
a big party, because she's the
San Francisco girl and possibly
5:10
gay. So there is the possibly
gay three, three events. I
5:16
hadn't heard this one. That's a
good one. But the the most
5:22
interesting response I saw and
there was an I have a whole bin
5:26
full of just quick media
responses with what people were
5:30
saying and who all of a sudden
appeared on the scene. It was,
5:33
it was really because, you know,
familiar faces came back after
5:36
months of being vacant. And Van
Jones was on set with anderson
5:41
cooper as as the news came in
that the media had determined by
5:46
Joe Biden Kamala Harris had won
the election again, the media
5:49
has determined this. So that's,
that's, you know, they've
5:53
they've kept their with their,
with their mantra and with their
5:56
mission. But Van Jones was
deeply affected. And this was
6:04
real, I'd why. Well, listen to
me, if you say it's real, it's
6:09
fine. It's real. But why? Why
was he affected? Yeah, this had
6:13
everything to do with race. Why
is he talking about Detroit? I'm
6:16
sorry, as he sets it up so
beautifully, and then messes it
6:20
up once again.
6:23
Oh, God.
6:26
Here it is. I'm gonna edit that.
So it sounds slicker.
6:30
Why bother?
6:33
It's, um,
6:34
well, it's easier to be a parent
this morning. It's easier to be
6:37
a dad. It's easier. It's easier.
What? To tell your kids
6:43
character matters. It matters.
To tell them the truth matters.
6:48
A good person matters.
6:52
And it's easier for a lot of
people. If you're Muslim, in
6:57
this country, you don't have to
worry if the president doesn't
7:00
want to hear. If you're ever
good, you don't have to worry if
7:03
the President's gonna be happy
to have babies. Send dreamers.
7:11
Back. vindication for a lot of
people who it really Oh my
7:20
god,
7:22
you know, I can't breathe. You
know, that wasn't just George
7:26
flow. It does. A lot of people
felt that couldn't breathe.
7:30
Every day, you're waking up and
you're getting these tweets, and
7:33
you go into the store, and
people who have been afraid to
7:38
show their racism get nastier
and nastier to you and you
7:42
worried about your kids, and
you're worried about your
7:44
sister? And can she just go to
Walmart and get back into the
7:49
car without somebody saying
something to her, and you spent
7:53
so much of your life energy,
just trying to hold it together.
7:58
And this is a big deal for us
just to be able to get some
8:02
peace and and have a chance for
a reset. And the character of
8:07
the country matters. And being a
good man matters. You know, I
8:11
just want my son's to look at
this.
8:14
Look at this. You know, it's
easy to do what the cheap way
8:18
and, and get away with stuff.
But it comes back around. It
8:22
comes back around. And it's a
good day for this country. I'm
8:25
sorry for the people who lost it
for them. It's not a good day.
8:29
But for a lot of people. It's a
good day.
8:32
And I think this is stopped,
Stop the presses and give
8:35
yourself clip of the day right
off the bat.
8:41
This is I think a great example
of what a pixie is Pixie p ICC
8:48
perception induced concept
change. He has seen so much
8:52
racism during the past four
years that probably did not
8:56
exist, like the berries are
trying to pick as we explained
8:59
on the last show,
9:00
but one of the greatest moments
in the history of the no agenda
9:03
show is
9:04
discussing that perception
induced concept change. And it's
9:08
real. This guy was really
affected. That's not acting.
9:13
It's just it's and just to
accentuate that. It's all about
9:17
race. Here's Van Jones and it
was an earlier maybe a later
9:21
segment with David Axelrod. Why
is he talking about Detroit? Why
9:25
is he talking about
Philadelphia? It's not subtle.
9:28
It's race. It's race. It's
Donald Trump's go to play, and
9:33
it's disgusting. So I just want
to say that I appreciate you,
9:38
teeing it up.
9:40
Unbelievable that he can say
these cities are known for
9:44
corruption, etc, etc. There's
this corruption all across this
9:50
country, in every institution.
Why are
9:53
you singling out these two black
cities? Oh, that is why are
9:56
you denying the victory that
these people have fought for?
10:00
For, I'm upset about it.
10:03
There's no white people in
Detroit, by the way,
10:05
because African Americans have
fought so hard for the right to
10:08
vote. I just want to finish.
African Americans and our allies
10:12
have fought so hard for the
right of this right to vote for
10:14
us is precious.
10:15
john lewis died this year.
10:18
This is something we went and we
got young African Americans
10:22
across this country to believe
to buy in, to stand in line to
10:27
do this thing, and have the
president knighted states crap
10:30
all over their efforts, it
hurts. And you can say you
10:33
didn't mean it to be racial,
10:34
but it feels natural to us.
10:36
I should have said prevalence
induce by the way it's not
10:38
perception, prevalence induced.
10:43
Like perception.
10:47
But that's not the official
name.
10:49
We can change it. Okay.
10:52
purse have hereby changed. Done.
That's how easy it is. It's
10:56
nice, by the way, how bad fit in
that that little we need. It's
10:59
time for a reset on that
previous clip. It's time for a
11:03
reset. And anderson cooper not
black. He has his own way
11:08
of venting his anger. I don't
think we've ever seen anything
11:10
like this from President of the
United States. And I think this
11:14
district said it is it's sad and
it is truly pathetic. And of
11:17
course it is dangerous. And of
course it will go to courts. But
11:20
you'll notice the President did
not have any evidence presented
11:24
at all didn't mean no real
actual evidence of any kind of
11:30
fraud. Talked about people
putting up papers in Windows, he
11:33
talked about things that he'd
seen on the internet. That is
11:36
the President of the United
States. That is the most
11:38
powerful person in the world.
And this guy cjm asshole.
11:42
You're missing the best part.
11:44
That is the President of the
United States. That is the most
11:46
powerful person in the world.
And we see him like an obese
11:50
turtle on his back flailing his
hazzan realizing his time is
11:54
over. That is a great image.
11:59
thick. I love that
12:00
Jake Tapper is also his whole
cnn crew was great. Jake Tapper
12:05
is he's like that kid that would
stand on the back wall, the
12:09
wall, the the fight is going on.
And then when you know, the
12:12
losers on the ground to go where
they go, ha, take that bully.
12:17
And kick him. Yeah, he's got
some good ones like this. It is
12:20
time for Republicans to start
12:24
praising Caesar and preparing to
bury him boasts.
12:30
What else did he have here?
12:31
He and his offspring, his spawn
12:34
are out
12:34
there putting out tweets that
are just you know, that they're
12:37
having his spawn. I love that.
He's taking it to a whole new
12:43
level as a serious journalist.
It's really, really good. Um, he
12:50
NBC, of course, you know, it was
interesting to see how Trump
12:58
came out after Biden on election
night. And, you know, when he
13:03
said, Hey, this is not over. But
what did NBC do when the press
13:09
the president came out? This was
his counter speech to a kind of
13:13
pre victory speech without
without concession from Joe
13:18
Biden, and here's what NBC did.
13:20
I said, What happened to the
election? It's
13:22
off. And we have all these
announcers saying, what
13:26
happened? And then they said,
Oh, because you know what
13:30
happened? They knew they
couldn't win.
13:33
So they said, Let's go to court.
And did I predict this noon? Did
13:38
I say this? I've been saying
this from the day I heard, they
13:42
were gonna send out 10s of
millions of dollars
13:45
to the president speaking at the
White House. So we got a dip in
13:48
here, because there have been
several statements that are just
13:51
frankly, not true. The
President's lower than going
13:54
through some of the states
stating that he has prevailed in
13:57
those states, they mean, Georgia
saying they're winning Georgia,
14:00
or they won Georgia, there's no
way they'll catch us that
14:03
they're winning Pennsylvania,
won Michigan. The fact of the
14:06
matter is those states have not
come close to counting all of
14:10
their vote. They're still
outstanding vote. Do we have a
14:13
moment to go to check? We'll
keep our ears on this and
14:15
promising Oh, yeah. I mean, news
events weren't but just Can you
14:20
as news events warrant, the
incumbent president is is
14:24
contesting what the what his
challengers saying and it has to
14:29
be something newsworthy. We'll
just talk over this in fact
14:32
check in real time with no
evidence.
14:34
Why it is that there's it's not
possible for anyone to say
14:38
they've won in this particular
state.
14:40
So what we have here, first of
all,
14:41
to 1.9 million votes have not so
I just found that a disservice
14:48
to their viewers, quite
honestly.
14:52
I'm
14:53
not know right? Not to their
What am I say? Why am I even
14:56
thinking that way? It's just
service to their viewers. What
15:00
their viewers need. john brennan
reappeared. Of course, he's back
15:05
on the scene. He's back out of
hiding now that he feels a
15:07
little bolder. john brennan,
former CIA chief under Obama,
15:13
and definitely involved in some
shenanigans somehow. And he's an
15:19
NBC analyst, and he came on the
show on the panel with Nicole
15:23
Wallace. And I just love how he
characterizes this wind by Joe
15:29
Biden.
15:29
First, your reaction to what
15:31
would appear to be joe biden's
inevitable
15:36
victory here?
15:37
Well, I think Joe Biden has
demonstrated that he is ready to
15:41
be president because he has been
very presidential, in terms of
15:45
his poise
15:46
in terms of his patriotism and
professionalism, as we still
15:49
await the official results of
the election. He He's ready,
15:53
because he looks
15:54
apart. So I
15:56
am very confident that Joe Biden
is going to be inaugurated in
15:59
January.
16:00
But I am concerned about what
16:02
may happen in the next 10 weeks,
as Donald Trump refuses to
16:06
recognize
16:07
knowledge, the will of the
American people
16:09
who Yes, this is where it starts
to get very hairy. And Brennan
16:12
is here on the scene to tell you
that. Boy, it's not looking
16:16
good. You know, he still has
control of the institutions.
16:19
Do you think this scenario where
we once again say, Oh, the
16:23
institutions will hold the very
ones that Donald Trump has
16:26
really vandalized and ransacked?
Do you think it is up to the FBI
16:30
in the department?
16:32
What some, you know, hey,
16:33
ransack the FBI. This what he
just said, Let's
16:36
listen to get vandalized and
ransacked do you think?
16:39
Let's go back. That's funny.
16:41
Oh, hold the very ones
16:42
that Donald Trump has really
vandalized and ransacked
16:46
FBI and the Department of
Homeland Security to tell them
16:49
you know, hey, pal, you're
trespassing. It's time ago.
16:52
Oh, that's exactly what
department. security's gonna. We
16:56
know you're in there, you're
trespassing.
16:59
I think they will, they'll
17:00
try to do that. But I wouldn't
be surprised if he decides to
17:03
sack Christopher rea for as
17:05
well as maybe Gina haspel at
CIA, and to install people who
17:09
are going to try to do his
bidding for him.
17:12
And so that's why I do believe
this is a very dangerous time,
17:15
because as your previous guests
have said, No, Donald Trump is
17:18
not used to losing at all, and
he's going to do everything
17:21
possible. And he still retains
the powers of
17:24
the presidency until noon on
January 20. And so he can do a
17:28
lot of damage domestically, as
well as internationally before
17:31
he is forced to leave office
because he will no longer have
17:35
the authority to order anybody
around after January 20th.
17:39
Such insight from Mr. Brennan
fantastic. Some people showed up
17:45
after months of absence on the
on the networks, this was on
17:48
ABC. And they had they had
advice for the incoming
17:52
president that rahm emanuel from
the from the Chicago Crime
17:59
tactics family came in to, to
say exactly what Joe Biden and
18:04
Kamala Harris should tell
everybody who is working in
18:06
retail,
18:07
and there's going to be people
like at JC Penney and other
18:09
retail those jobs aren't coming
back,
18:11
give them the tools six months,
you're
18:12
gonna become a computer coder
will pay for it. And you'll
18:15
get millions of people to sign
up for this.
18:23
Give him give him six months.
teach how to code and we'll pay
18:28
for it. It's fantastic.
18:30
Give him the tools six months
you're gonna become a computer
18:32
coder will pay for it.
18:33
Give them the tools you get.
Here's your army,
18:36
this many computer coders.
18:39
We do we need coders. We need
more coders? Yes, of course we
18:44
do.
18:45
This is the big lie. I wish
people would like realize what a
18:48
big lie the whole girls can
code. You can code weekend code.
18:52
People get fired from their job
didn't go code. This is a
18:56
malarkey. And I did say it. I'm
going to use some of the satanic
19:02
terms once in a
19:03
while. It's okay. I have my
garlic on. So not a problem.
19:06
Well, let's just go back and
finish this clip. It's short,
19:09
but it is beautiful. It's just
beautiful.
19:10
Most jobs aren't coming back,
give them the tools six months,
19:13
you're gonna become a computer
coder,
19:14
we'll pay for it. And you'll get
millions of people to sign up
19:17
for that they are not.
19:20
And we need to give them a
lifeline to what's the next
19:23
chapter?
19:23
Well, if you remember, when
Chicago under rahm emanuel got
19:28
rid of closed down all the
public schools and brought in
19:31
the charter schools. They were
paid for. And I could I presume
19:36
are continued to be paid for by
Cisco. And they had this whole
19:39
pipeline you remember they were
built near the Cisco, the Cisco
19:43
factory where the fresh coders
could go straight from school
19:47
into Cisco. Do you remember that
any
19:48
of that?
19:51
vaguely and I think I kind of
messed it up in my brain to
19:55
think that they're gonna go
straight from coding school to
19:57
prison.
19:58
Yes,
19:59
well Chicago.
20:01
It's one of two paths straight
to prison, or straight to Cisco
20:06
to go code. Either one. We are
very fortunate that the lucky
20:12
moment that Kamala Harris found
out that she was the vice
20:16
president elect, according to
the media was caught on tape.
20:20
This is very, very lucky moment
as she's talking to Joe.
20:26
You're gonna be the next
president of the United States.
20:30
Yes, of course, he's drunk. And
she's. As an aside, if Biden and
20:36
Harris are inaugurated, she's
gonna be great for the show. You
20:42
know, she's
20:42
gonna be great for the show's
income.
20:44
Oh, well, you got to stop saying
that. So what? It's what it is.
20:49
I
20:49
mean, you So what? no income no
show.
20:51
Well, that's exactly right.
There's they're destroying
20:56
institutions all around the
world, including the dough.
21:00
We'll get it we will get to do a
go pack door roll game. Oh, you
21:05
mean like shed the clip at the
ready?
21:07
A
21:08
drunk or not drunk?
21:12
we've we've done this with her a
couple times.
21:15
If you play the old clip, it's a
little classic.
21:18
Okay, let me see. No, that's not
it. I I you know, I really don't
21:24
remember which one it is. No,
it's not it should be drunk or
21:28
not. Yeah. Do you know how many
drunk or not drunk there are
21:32
here? But I actually don't see a
drunk or not drunk. kinkel
21:36
drunk? Well, we'll find it and
we'll start using it. Yeah, she
21:40
seems like she's plastered half
the time nowadays. I think she
21:44
knows she's in over her head and
she's gonna get the job as
21:46
President. And it's going to be
a disaster. I already saw. See,
21:52
where was this? It was I have
21:54
this scenario, I can re express
it.
21:57
Well, okay. Let's hear the
scenario.
22:01
The scenario is they get in
Biden has got Parkinson's and
22:04
other issues that give him the
25th amendment treatment, which
22:07
can lead go along with because
she has to be president. She did
22:10
run for the so she wanted to be
president. So now she can be
22:13
president. She becomes
president. She's a fuckup. And
22:17
meanwhile, you get to the
midterm elections. This all
22:19
happens before 2022. The
Republicans just kick ass
22:23
because of the mess that the
Democrats have created. They win
22:26
the house easily. And they add
to the Senate, maybe to the
22:30
point where they have 60 seats.
They impeach camela Yeah. And
22:36
they get the votes and kick her
out and put in this the Speaker
22:39
of the House, which will be a
Republican, which would probably
22:42
be McCarthy character.
22:44
She's dead womb dead woman
walking.
22:49
That's a lot of Republicans.
That scenario, by the way has
22:51
been, it's not my idea. That is
a republican scenario that some
22:56
people are muttered about.
That's why they kind of hope
22:58
Trump does get kicked out
because then they can really
23:00
kick some ass. And Trump has
already done his job. He's got
23:05
his three Supreme Court
nominees, a million federal
23:09
judges, that he brought
attention to China, nobody cared
23:13
about that, including Biden,
until now. He brought attention
23:17
to the border problems. And he's
all he needed to do because he
23:20
was he was kind of kind of
sloppy in the office, he
23:22
couldn't play the game, right?
They were out to get him and the
23:25
media was just so united against
them. He also brought attention
23:30
to the media. He's the one who
really popularized the idea of
23:33
fake news. He's done his job, he
can now go off, I think, and
23:38
start a news network to compete
with Fox because fox is sold out
23:42
because of James Murdoch and his
wife, that's when it started.
23:45
And she's like a big Hillary's
bot. And they ended the whole
23:50
operation is going down the
tubes, because just becoming
23:54
another MSNBC, they can bring
out in Tucker and Laura Ingraham
23:58
pair of Frau Ingraham can come
over maybe even hannity who
24:01
doesn't really matter, because
he can do whatever he wants, and
24:04
then start a new network with
somebody with with the help of
24:07
Burnett, it Burnett could be the
new roger ailes, and they can
24:11
get this thing going off the
ground and become, you know,
24:14
media moguls, I think that would
be the way to go. Okay, so that
24:18
that is definitely a scenario.
Which makes a lot of sense. And
24:23
if you look at the president, a,
you know, to me, he looks kind
24:28
of like a man defeated. Maybe
he's just tired. I can imagine
24:33
I'm tired from just the partying
last night. And that wasn't me
24:37
party. Let me just read the
statement that the campaign put
24:43
out. Just so we know. Because,
you know, this is obviously not
24:47
over fat ladies not in yet. And
I think it's probably useful to
24:53
understand similar scenarios and
then the process and then I want
24:58
to talk about what's being
looked at Regarding voter fraud,
25:02
so the process is actually very
convoluted. There's so many
25:06
different things that that can
happen. But maybe we'll go back
25:11
to what happened in 2000, which
I thought was very similar to
25:16
this where there were
discrepancies in the votes. And
25:19
then they had to go down and
stop everything. And let's, you
25:22
know, check out if these votes
for real if they were hanging
25:25
chads or dimples, and that was
kind of the focus of it all. But
25:28
john, you the Hoover
Institution, and I think he was
25:36
in the Department of Justice
during the Bush years. He's the
25:41
guy who wrote the memo that
said, tortures, okay, Ah,
25:44
yes. Excellent. That's,
25:46
that's actually a Cal Professor
full plate.
25:49
Well, no, but it's Well, right
now. He's at the Hoover
25:51
Institution. I don't know if
he's still teaching a cow.
25:54
Anyway, so he explains what
happened in Florida 2000, which
25:58
is just I think it's good. Good
to hear, just to understand,
26:01
because it's not exactly what's
happening here.
26:03
A Florida and its electoral
votes, were the deciding factor.
26:08
Without Florida, neither bush
nor Gore, could get a majority
26:11
the Electoral College. Right.
And so the problem was that in
26:16
several of the counties in
Florida, because Florida, like
26:19
most states dry gives the
responsibility to conducting the
26:21
elections and counting the votes
to counties. Down at that level,
26:26
there were many ballots, which
were argue arguably, we're not
26:32
valid, because people had not
actually chosen a candidate for
26:36
president. Or and this was the
day of the hanging Chad, this
26:39
was a day when you would punch a
hole in the ballot, some of the
26:42
ballots, people had not punched
a hole all the way through for
26:45
the President. And they might
have just made a little dimple
26:48
where the Chad was hanging
enough. And then there were
26:51
arguments that people make
mistakes on the bounce, because
26:55
Ralph Nader had also was running
for president. And you saw
26:58
strangely high vote totals for
Nader and some of the counties.
27:03
The election was already close.
And in the range where you would
27:06
have an automatic recount that
recount as the original vote did
27:12
fell for President Bush. But
then the Florida courts
27:17
intervened, the Florida State
courts intervened. And they
27:20
started to require more
recounts, and they started to
27:24
push the deadline back for the
choice of the electors as they
27:29
fought more and more counties in
Florida might have made mistakes
27:33
any judge to vote legitimate or
the way they count a vote. And
27:36
it would have gone on except the
US Supreme Court eventually
27:39
intervened and stopped the
Florida courts from ordering
27:44
more recounts. And so then the
original win for George W. Bush
27:50
was allowed to go forward, those
electors were allowed to be
27:52
picked and then their votes
could go to Washington DC for
27:56
the final electoral vote count.
27:59
Now it was not as information
informationally aware back in
28:03
the 2000s, I was doing other
things. But man, that's not the
28:09
way I remembered at all. I
thought, Oh, you know, they went
28:11
back, they counted, they figured
out what was a vote or wasn't a
28:13
vote. This was a Chad, that was
good. That wasn't and then that
28:17
had nothing to do with it. The
Supreme Court stepped in and
28:20
said, Now you got to stop doing
that. Just stop it. And I'm not
28:23
I would have to look at to see
what grounds but they basically
28:26
went back to the original. The
original Tally. I should
28:33
mention, which is the act that
the mood long after the fact
28:40
that the documents are still
available in the Miami Herald
28:42
are kind of a left leaning
typical. Yeah, newspaper, went
28:47
back and did to count themselves
with using a team of people two
28:51
months. And they came to the
conclusion that bush did when
28:55
this was brought up on the c
span show a couple of times. And
28:59
once in front of two been the
Yeah, we know to been the perv.
29:05
And he said, I don't think
that's true, because he was in
29:09
denial and all the democrats
were in denial to this day. And
29:12
Al Gore still goes, when he
gives a presentation says Hi,
29:16
I'm your should have been
president. What to do? He does.
29:20
Right. Well, I think this
election is going to go all the
29:23
way to the Supreme Court. And
here's the statement from the
29:26
Trump campaign beginning Monday
our campaign will start
29:29
prosecuting our case in court.
To ensure election laws are
29:32
fully upheld and the rightful
winner is seated the American
29:34
people are entitled to honest
election. That means counting
29:37
all legal ballots. This is now
this is the key difference
29:40
between the two parties. One
says count all the ballots and
29:46
the other says count all the
legal ballots. In fact it even
29:49
says after this not counting any
illegal ballots. This is the
29:52
only way to ensure the public
has full confidence in our
29:54
election. It remains shocking
that the Biden campaign refuses
29:58
to agree with this basic
principle. And once ballots
30:01
counted, even if they are
fraudulent, manufactured or cast
30:04
by ineligible or deceased
voters, only a party engaged in
30:08
wrongdoing could unlawfully keep
observers out of the courtroom
30:11
and then fight in court to block
their access. So what is Biden
30:15
hiding? I will not rest until
the American people have the
30:18
honest vote count. They deserve
that democracy wants. So I don't
30:22
think Joe Biden is hiding
anything. He really has. He's
30:28
the one guy who has nothing to
hide. There's nothing there.
30:31
There's nothing to hide. He's
not hiding anything. But he has
30:33
some clips about this. Oh, hold
on. I'd like to play the process
30:37
clip of what's going to happen
now. Okay, yep. This is a junk
30:43
professor, adjunct professor for
the Quinnipiac University, john,
30:47
Pontius young professor was the
right word.
30:51
JOHN tabea, by the Safe Harbor
day, which I think this year is
30:55
December 8, or ninth, every
state has to decide, and it has
30:59
to certify their vote who won
their state. And then their
31:03
electoral votes have to be cast
by the first Monday after the
31:07
second Wednesday in December,
which I believe is the is the
31:10
14th. If that doesn't happen,
and things aren't resolved, but
31:15
14, then then that then it
really gets messy and all hell
31:18
breaks loose, because at that
point, and I don't want to give
31:21
a law school class here. But at
that point, the legislature's of
31:26
all of these disputed state
states ostensibly have the right
31:29
to then award the electoral
votes to the candidate that they
31:32
want to. So the way it works is
by the 14th. If there's not a
31:35
decision by then what happens is
the right to vote. In December,
31:40
I'm sorry, the right to vote,
people think it says
31:43
constitutional right to vote.
But really, originally, each
31:46
state legislature used to be the
ones that would award the
31:49
electoral votes to the candidate
that they selected. Over the
31:52
years over the last 200 some odd
years, each state by stat, their
31:55
own statutes have awarded that
the right let's say to the to
32:00
the citizens to have an election
day and then decide which
32:03
candidate should get award
electoral votes. However, the
32:06
right is called a plenary right
meaning each state legislature
32:09
technically has the right to
sort of pull the right to vote
32:12
back into their state
legislature, and then decide
32:16
which candidate they want to
award the votes to now it really
32:19
gets dicey when you have a state
that has, let's say, a
32:21
Republican legislature, majority
legislature and a Democrat,
32:25
Governor, and I don't even know
what happens, then I don't know
32:28
that anybody can give you a
definitive answer and nothing
32:31
happens. And nothing is decided
by Election Day or Inauguration
32:36
Day and into January, then
that's when the other doomsday
32:39
scenario kicks in, where it goes
to the House of Representatives.
32:43
And you're right, each state
that has only one vote.
32:46
So it's always fun to hear an
adjunct professor saying he has
32:49
no idea what happens then. But
it seems clear to me.
32:54
And I'd like you guys, there are
processes in place.
32:59
This is going to the Supreme
Court and it's going to be
33:02
decided based upon the will will
people read it as the modern
33:08
version of the constitution the
living document that has to
33:10
morph whereas back when the
Second Amendment was brought in,
33:15
people used muskets and black
powder. Or
33:20
by the way, that argument when
somebody brings that argument,
33:23
make sure to mess you can also
have a cannon and a real cannon
33:28
in your front yard and you could
shoot it.
33:32
So it's going to come down to
and that would be Amy Coney
33:36
Barrett, how is she she's a
constitutionalist and
33:38
originalist, I think they call
it so it will, it will come down
33:42
to that. And it the fat lady is
not in the building, it's going
33:47
to be very interesting, because,
well, let's put it this way. And
33:51
I know you want to play some
clips, I do want to come back
33:54
around to all these allegations
of fraud and a lot of the rumors
33:59
and things that have been
discussed a lot before even do
34:02
that. I want to mention that if
people want to when you as you
34:06
listen to the news, there's not
a newscaster that does not
34:10
preface anything Trump has to
say about fraud without saying
34:14
on founded on belief without
ever
34:18
really do not want to present
Trump's side of it. They want to
34:22
they just continue to hound him
about unfounded accusations of
34:26
fraud. You know, I mean, it's
just unbelievable. Listen to
34:30
these newsreaders.
34:32
Well, then then there was what
they are their news readers.
34:37
They're not journalists, they're
news readers. So when a news
34:40
reader says without evidence,
it's like okay, fine, whatever.
34:44
It's okay. Now, there are two
things that we're doing the
34:49
rounds and we discussed them
both on Thursday. Any
34:52
accusation just at this at this
level is always going to be
34:55
without physicals. I don't know
what evidence they want except
34:59
for the fact that There's a lot
of anomalies that don't make any
35:02
sense. That's kind of evidence
circumstantial. But anyway, but
35:07
you know, that's just what
they're doing it the whole
35:09
thing's been a setup, it seems
to me.
35:12
But there may be a couple
setups. And just to get to this
35:15
now, there were two theories,
rumors, pieces of news floating
35:23
around about how if voter fraud
was being committed if it was
35:29
being detected if it was being
followed if it was being
35:31
tracked, and and we mentioned
both of them. And the first one
35:36
is the tract ballots. And
they're the involvement of
35:43
Department of Homeland Security
in printing these ballots with
35:47
special watermarks, which varied
from isotopes to other types of
35:53
things that I've heard. And so
the first thing I'd like to do
35:57
is play this video from the SIS
director. This is the this is
36:04
the the outfit that in the
government that is responsible
36:08
for the safety of the elections,
and he posted quite a quite a
36:12
long video, so just grabbed the
pertinent first part of it and
36:15
explains exactly what they did.
Hi,
36:17
I'm Chris Krebs with the
cybersecurity and infrastructure
36:20
security agency. The last
several years, we've been
36:23
working with election officials
across the country to ensure
36:26
that the 2020 election is as
secure as possible. We're now in
36:30
the final stretch of the
election, and 10s of millions of
36:33
voters have already cast their
votes free from foreign
36:35
interference, we remain
confident that no foreign cyber
36:39
actor can change your vote. And
we still believe that it would
36:42
be incredibly difficult for them
to change the outcome of an
36:45
election at the national level.
But that doesn't mean various
36:49
actors won't try to introduce
chaos in our elections. It makes
36:52
sensational claims that
overstate their capabilities. In
36:56
fact, the days and weeks just
before and after election day
37:00
are the perfect time for our
adversaries to launch efforts
37:03
intended to undermine your
confidence in the integrity the
37:06
electoral process. Cyber actors
can do this by taking advantage
37:11
of the fact that sometimes it's
not clear how technology is
37:14
used.
37:15
For starters,
37:16
election officials use computers
to improve both your ability to
37:19
vote and the accuracy of the
vote itself. But in doing so,
37:23
election officials understand
that these systems aren't
37:26
perfect. And sometimes things
break malfunction or could even
37:29
be hacked.
37:30
All right. So yeah, everything's
all good. No mention of any
37:35
printing or tracking of the
ballots. And what I had heard
37:38
from one of our military
intelligence people, was that
37:44
there was some tracking
mechanism in place. Now, as the
37:48
show ended, it became a little
more clear what the full story
37:52
was. And Steve Botanic, I guess
he went on info wars, or maybe
37:59
multiple places. And he started
talking about this exact same
38:03
thing that we had talked about.
But what blew me away is that it
38:09
wasn't just some watermarking or
tracking. But the story goes,
38:16
it's the Q Fs blockchain did
include GPS tracking. And it was
38:24
activated, you know, at four
o'clock in the morning, when
38:29
when the the phony ballad
started coming in. Now, the
38:34
reason the first of all, for
Steve Botanic, he staked his
38:38
reputation on this to me and an
email because I said, Qf s
38:43
blockchain. Because I know all
about the story of the Q Fs
38:47
blockchain because this is part
of what the Fed now real time
38:51
payment system is supposedly
going to be. We've talked about
38:55
it on the show. It's the quantum
financial system, it has off
38:59
world servers. I mean, you
laughed in my face about it now,
39:02
fed now is actually happening.
But somehow this Q Fs blockchain
39:07
came into this story. And that
this financial network that is
39:11
supposedly going to circumvent
all existing networks will be
39:16
pegged on gold will be money, or
whatever the story is, and
39:19
there's multiple and there are
people, john who swear their
39:23
life to me that this is true.
Yeah, I mean, really, I can
39:28
I just throw one little thing in
there. Yeah, sure. 10,000 sealed
39:32
indictments,
39:33
right. Well, it's all it's all
part of the same thing. Now. But
39:37
But Channing he really in an
email to me staked his
39:41
reputation on it. In some
personal mention.
39:44
I will mention me me somehow. I
guess on face bag. This pathetic
39:50
video has been floating around.
It's got everybody a titter. Mm
39:53
hmm. And she's called me up.
What is this?
39:57
Did she say?
39:58
Who is this Steve pike Hi. Steve
Pacheco is like a friend of the
40:06
shows. It's just again she goes
on. She said, so this thing was
40:10
the staying and they're gonna
bust all these people, I think
40:13
Yeah. Okay. Anyway, you know,
my, this would be my position.
40:18
Yeah, no, I understand.
40:20
Yeah. So for me, it's, it's very
complicated because I
40:25
want to hear more about what he
said to you.
40:28
He's, he's, he brought this to a
very personal level, which I'm
40:32
not going to discuss. But he,
you know, I was like, I will
40:35
never talk to him again. If this
turns out to be bogus. That's
40:38
that's the level of it, you
know, it's like a serious thing.
40:42
Now, we'd already done the show
so but this Q Fs I'm like, No,
40:46
no, no, it's it's a hard enough
for me to get my head around q
40:50
Fs as the replacement for real
time transactions and somehow
40:54
XRP ripple alt coin has
something to do with it. That's
40:58
hard enough, but Okay, I'll go
along but then the same system I
41:02
think it's very possible because
what is the one thing that is
41:06
consistent amongst the financial
system this tracking system and
41:12
even people who would frequently
listen to Steve botanic his cue
41:18
the letter Q? So this may just
be maybe we haven't figured out
41:22
like like, hey you q idiots.
You're gonna sit around and wait
41:24
for this. And the next thing
that's circled around was this
41:28
is this is my favorite. a press
release, which now I can't share
41:33
this this will eventually go on
the AP is working as the way
41:37
it's shared, verified Department
of Homeland Security. DHS
41:42
announces election audit sting
after contentious US election
41:45
sparks confusion and outrage
from election skeptics. I look
41:50
at that headline and right away
Go Nope, nope. No press release
41:55
ever written like that? would
you would you agree?
42:00
I I'm not sure that I would or
wouldn't let you're gonna have
42:03
to read it and I have to think
about it. here's here's the
42:05
first here's the print now
you're going to have the you're
42:07
gonna read just a headline that
says all caps I would assume.
42:11
No, but it is emboldened.
42:14
It's not in all caps. No, that's
that's checkmark, one. That's
42:18
easy press release. So
42:19
I'll just read the first
paragraph.
42:21
Let me know I want to read the I
want you to read me the
42:23
headline.
42:24
Okay, here it comes to headline.
This is the headline DHS
42:28
announces election audit sting.
And by the way, each word is
42:32
capitalized.
42:37
Does that make one okay?
42:38
No, that's fine. I can see that.
42:40
DHS announces election audit
sting after contentious,
42:45
contentious US election sparks
confusion and outrage from
42:50
election skeptics. There's no
way you put the word election in
42:54
a headline three times.
42:57
Well, you could if you're if
you're a lousy PR person, I can
43:01
see that being a possibility.
But using the word skeptics in
43:04
the headline is pretty, pretty.
sketchy, sketchy. Okay, but
43:08
let's just assume that okay,
read me the first paragraph.
43:11
All right, in a stunning turn of
events,
43:14
okay.
43:21
That's my favorite part.
43:24
So I have little faith in this I
want to believe because it's a
43:28
beautiful story. Justice, I want
to believe that q s is a real
43:32
thing. And the gold standard is
gonna save us and we're all
43:35
we're all going to live. I want
to believe it all. But so far,
43:39
there's too much queue circling
around. First time, I have to
43:43
say this the first time he
listened to Joe digenova. And
43:47
this would include me because
going back a few years. Sure.
43:50
It's just everything just sounds
right. Like the guy's in on it.
43:53
Yeah, he knows what's going on.
It's after a while you kind of
43:56
get i think that i think
pathogenic has just been been
44:00
hoaxed. You know, it's okay for
people to be hoax. But the way
44:06
he presented this, john was I
wasn't allowed to talk about it.
44:10
I've been given the Go ahead. So
all you patriots can know about
44:14
this and can can pass it along.
So we'll be ready. Okay, but
44:20
either, and I think even went so
far as to say you're not hearing
44:24
the president right now. This is
the art of war. He's drawing
44:27
everybody out. Let everybody
show their true face, which of
44:30
course is exactly what is
happening. That is true. We're
44:33
seeing the media's true face.
We're seeing an entire
44:36
generation who are a hell bent
on retribution. Just I'm going
44:43
to stomp you in the face you
Nazi bitch. I mean, this is the
44:46
kind of stuff that's going on.
And you know, there's lists
44:50
being made. But there is one.
There is one other thing that
44:54
has, I think quite a lot of
credibility, namely for the
44:57
people who are standing up and
saying they believe something
45:00
thing is going on with this. And
this revolves around the
45:05
Dominion voting systems. We've
we have covered voting systems
45:09
since the show started the 2008
election at the time, that was
45:16
Diebold and Mitt Romney's
company old D bolt, Diebold
45:23
owned all a part of it, the
Dominion system. And there's
45:27
quite a lot of information on
this. It's a Canadian system,
45:30
first of all, but they have been
rejected in multiple multiple
45:35
states, namely Texas, rejected
at five times. And if you want,
45:40
there's all the links in the in
the show notes. And it was
45:45
mainly here, democracy sweet
five dot five dash a system.
45:50
This is from Texas, and
corresponding hardware devices
45:53
do not meet the standards for
certification, as prescribed by
45:57
section 120 201 of the Texas
election code, because it could
46:01
be compromised too easily. Of
course, we in these days, we
46:06
just believe technology, we
trust it. You know, it's like
46:09
the answers come out whenever
you ask for it. But it does seem
46:13
like there were some votes that
changed midstream. And I'm not
46:17
just this is not necessarily new
balance showing up but actual
46:21
votes. And I think there was in
one county and this it was a
46:27
YouTube video someone's showing
it where the the vote went up
46:30
for the democrat and if you look
at the actual vote tally, they
46:33
were deducted from
46:35
public Yeah, I just took it off
the air real fast. This guy that
46:39
was good. He did a frame by
frame and he saw that was
46:43
that was pretty good. It's
46:44
a great video.
46:45
So now they're the
irregularities are not disputed.
46:51
This is let me see. This is
Kathy, What is her name now? I
46:57
think she is the secretary of
the Commonwealth. p a,
47:02
hey, we go.
47:03
Yeah, in Lancaster County on
election night. Specifically, it
47:06
was showing results for mail and
balance that was well above
47:10
the amount of return and the
amount requested. Can you
47:13
explain how that happened?
47:17
No, I can't remember Lancaster
County specifically, what I can
47:20
tell you is that some of the
counties the way so and
47:23
Lancaster I'm thinking it
probably had to do so they're
47:25
one of I think the two counties
that had hard path hard voting
47:28
systems. Some of each voting
system vendor has the way they
47:33
translate with the data has
worked slightly differently. And
47:36
as you know, this dashboards
47:39
that right there already has
cause for concern for me the
47:42
different ways they convert the
data, what
47:45
some of each voting system
vendor has the way they
47:49
translate with the data
47:50
translate, okay, sure, this data
translating going on, ladies and
47:55
gentlemen, something was lost in
translation has
47:58
worked slightly differently. And
as you know, this dashboard, and
48:02
even the website, it's the first
year that we broke out
48:05
provisional ballots mail in
ballots and in person. So some
48:09
of the reporting, if the
county's files were not done
48:15
perfectly, it might merge to the
categories that might put things
48:19
in the wrong category. So we've
been working on all those quirks
48:23
or snuffers. was off works a
while but that is now corrected
48:29
one man, one vote explain what
was going on in Lancaster. There
48:33
it's just been it's most of it
has been the county the way they
48:36
sent us the files. The data was
just not in the right place,
48:40
basically. Yeah, that's
48:42
exactly what we're seeing the
data was not in the right place.
48:45
It might have been in the wrong
column. She has no idea what
48:49
she's talking about. There's
there's since the iPhone,
48:53
there's been no technology
reporting. There's not a single
48:57
technologist who is actually
doing a good job of looking at
49:00
how this works. And when you
hear the words quirk
49:04
translation, mis sorted, put in
the wrong place basically on the
49:10
dashboard. That's some great a
bullshit. But it gets worse.
49:16
Because this also happened in
Michigan. Here's the republican
49:20
chair.
49:20
If all this wasn't enough in
Antrim County. ballots were
49:24
counted for democrats that were
meant for republicans causing a
49:28
6000 votes swing against our
candidates. The county clerk
49:34
came forward and said,
tabulating software glitched X
49:40
sub about the clicks.
49:43
If you have computer problems, I
feel bad for you. So I got 99
49:46
problems so the glitchy one
49:49
got 99 glitches
50:00
Go see on there, we'll Yeah. All
right, there it is. That's my
50:03
favorite pet peeve of the past
decade, the term glitched. At
50:09
the term glitch, it's acceptable
all of a sudden, and we're gonna
50:14
allow something as important as
election to be determined by
50:18
whether we look at a glitch or
not
50:20
6000 votes swing against our
candidates. The county clerk
50:26
came forward and said,
tabulating software glitched and
50:30
caused a miscalculation of the
votes. Since then, we have now
50:34
discovered that 47 counties use
this same software in the same
50:40
capacity. Antrim county had to
hand count all of the ballots,
50:45
and these counties that use this
software need to closely examine
50:50
their results for similar
discrepancies. The people of
50:55
Michigan deserve a transparent
and open process.
51:00
So I don't really care too much
about the what ballots were sent
51:04
in late what state legislature
did or did not change the rules
51:08
that can all be fought in court,
I have no experience or
51:11
understanding of that. I do know
a little bit about computer
51:14
systems. And this is this is
bullcrap. This is this, this
51:17
removes all integrity in
revolving around this particular
51:24
system, or all the systems in
general. Now, they say that
51:29
Texas rejected these systems,
but the one that I voted on
51:32
looks a hell of a lot like a
Dominion voting system where it
51:35
spits out your, your printed
card, and then you take the card
51:39
over and you push it into the
other machine, and then it looks
51:42
like your ballot or whatever
that piece of that long piece of
51:44
paper is goes into the trash
bin. That's obvious, it's
51:49
obvious that that's where
something can go wrong. Because
51:51
you know, you're optically
reading the votes from one
51:55
machine to the other. It's like,
it's the worst, it's an
51:57
airbridge. But it had no idea if
that's trustworthy. So enter.
52:01
The second thing we talked about
this concept of there being a
52:06
system that the US government
has called hammer, in which they
52:10
can pretty much get into every
network and snoop on anything
52:13
they want to, which I guess,
would be possible, and why not?
52:18
And the secondary system called
scorecard, which is a system
52:24
that is intended to change votes
in some or many or all voting
52:29
systems. And apparently, we've
used this against adversaries.
52:34
Maybe Ukraine was an example.
This was presented by retired
52:41
general of the Air Force McCain
McInerney, McInerney. We played
52:46
that clip on the last show as
well. Easy, just an old coot
52:50
retired general, is there really
something to it? Well, when
52:54
Sidney Powell gets involved and
starts talking this exact same
52:58
language, and I believe she
could know if there was such a
53:00
system, seeing us for the past
several years, she is
53:03
represented general Mike Flynn,
who would know I presume as a he
53:09
was going to be the national
security adviser. He knew a lot
53:12
of DEA, he was he was head of
Defense Intelligence Agency. He
53:17
would know if these systems
existed in Sidney Powell for her
53:20
to stake her reputation on this,
that was very meaningful. This
53:25
is someone my wife likes, and
she's read her books. And and
53:29
she is, by many claims a she's
one of the best legal minds that
53:34
we have right now. And she's
young. And here's what she said
53:38
on the lou dobbs show, Fox
Business News, no one watches
53:42
it, but we clipped it for you.
Let's go back to hammer and
53:46
scorecard Are those the names
that you just use for those
53:50
programs? What's being done
about it? And how broadly were
53:54
they used by vote counters? in
the hall a second, make sure I
53:59
got the right one here. This is
the one that we just heard from
54:03
john Solomon was, indeed as
being diligent is involved in we
54:07
all hope he is exactly right. me
your thoughts first about the
54:12
knowledge now that the Justice
Department is involved in this
54:17
review of the election? Well,
I'm
54:19
delighted to hear that I think
there any number of things they
54:22
need to investigate, including
the likelihood that 3% of the
54:26
vote total was changed in the
pre election voting ballots that
54:31
were collected digitally. By
using the hammer program and a
54:35
software program called
scorecard that would have
54:38
amounted to a massive change in
the vote that would have gone
54:42
across the country and explains
a lot of what we're seeing. In
54:46
addition, they ran an algorithm
to calculate votes they might
54:50
need to come up with for Mr.
Biden in specific areas. I think
54:55
that explains what happened in
Michigan, where the computer
54:58
glitch resulted in a change of
vote. About 5500 in favor of
55:03
President Trump just in one of
47 districts, all those
55:07
districts need to be checked for
that same quote, software glitch
55:10
and quote, that would change the
result in Michigan dramatically.
55:15
The same thing is happening in
other states we've had hundreds
55:18
of thousands of ballots
mysteriously appear for solely
55:22
for Mr. Biden, which is
statistically impossible as a
55:25
matter of mathematics. It can
all be documented, we are
55:30
putting it into materials that
we will file in federal court,
55:33
and we need to seek relief in
multiple states to enjoin the
55:37
certification of any selection
results.
55:40
So that's all being entered on
Monday, this interests me,
55:43
because this is something that
we can actually look at, there's
55:46
going to be some kind of
forensics that can be done. It
55:49
is not so much the legislative
process or when votes count, or
55:53
they don't count. Just the fact
we need to know if our systems
55:58
work, that's what I'm concerned
about. All the other stuff is
56:03
noise. I mean, he just what are
you gonna do about it? This was
56:06
a very different election with
all kinds of crazy new imposed
56:11
rules. Hopefully, that won't
happen again. And many people
56:15
may have seen this one clip, but
Sidney Powell went on and she
56:17
doubled down on this. Let's go
back to hammer and scorecard Are
56:23
those the names that you just
use, stop the hammering for
56:27
those programs, what's being
done about it, and how broadly
56:32
were they used by vote counters
in various states
56:37
that I think they were very
broadly used, but but not by the
56:40
vote counters. They were used by
the forces and the democratic
56:45
operatives that had access to
these programs, through the
56:50
government access points that
they have, and used illegally to
56:55
change votes in this country.
It's got to be investigated
56:59
probably by the President's most
trusted military intelligence
57:03
officials who can get into the
system and see what was done.
57:07
But we do have some evidence
that that is exactly what
57:10
happened. And they've used it
against other entities and other
57:15
countries. It's just been turned
recently against our own
57:19
citizens here to change election
results. It's absolutely
57:22
appalling that that can be done.
And whether he has called
57:25
computer glitches or something
else, somebody has actually gone
57:30
into the system and changed
voting results.
57:33
I don't understand why she
doesn't take the easy way out
57:35
and just say it must have been
the Russians. I mean, that would
57:38
have been the obvious one,
that's what would have happened
57:40
if the shoe was on the other
foot. And she's filing and this
57:44
is going to go to court as well.
What can we do about it? Because
57:47
the Department of Justice? I
mean, if there's evidence of
57:50
that program, why not just turn
it over to the Justice
57:53
Department and say, let's go to
the courts and say this has got
57:56
to stop now, here is the way in
which it was done.
57:59
Well, we've been trying to get
their attention, and we're going
58:02
to try even harder, and we'll
have to put it in the federal
58:05
lawsuit, apparently, and get as
much of it out as we possibly
58:09
can. We have some excellent
witnesses on the issue. But this
58:14
is coup 5.0. Lou, I mean, there
was no reason to think that the
58:19
democratic hundreds of millions
of dollars, creating the Russia
58:24
hoax, the steel dossier, taking
us through a special counsel
58:28
operation for two years, trying
an impeachment hoax, the
58:33
apocalypse hoax, the obstruction
hoax, wouldn't go so far as to
58:38
create every means of voter
fraud they could come up with to
58:42
steal this election. That's
exactly what happens. The
58:45
president must fight back now in
every way, shape, or form. We
58:49
cannot let this republic be
stolen by the democratic
58:53
operatives who want to destroy
the Republic and make it a
58:56
socialist country where they
continue to line their pockets
58:59
with these backdoor global deals
like the Biden laptop exposes
59:05
Oh, yes. So Sydney puts
59:09
her
59:09
Sydney puts her neck on the line
for that. That's,
59:12
that's your neck on the loop on
the Fox Business Line. I mean,
59:17
you said at the beginning. More
people listen to the no agenda
59:21
show. They listen to Fox
Business.
59:24
We basically doubled Fox's
ratings this morning. And we're
59:27
very proud of that. You know,
when she when she mentioned, I
59:31
know I have some clips I wanted
to play kind of jumped a gun
59:35
here and play something else.
Because what she mentioned there
59:38
about well, maybe should do the
justice department should do
59:41
something. I want to play
something I have a whole series
59:44
of these because for me the
useful idiots are as I have it
59:47
on here. The use file Udi, it's
Yes. It's easy for me to look at
59:51
defined it years later.
59:55
You said you Well, actually.
Yeah, I happen to give it a
59:59
look. Just a little hint here
what I, I always intend to go
1:00:03
back and correct the typos in
the titles and you never do. I
1:00:09
don't know why
1:00:10
that's okay. Because now Now
I'll actually remember use file
1:00:13
Ruby. It's okay. I want you to
play. These are considered to
1:00:20
somewhat disgusting clips, and
it doesn't bring forth the
1:00:26
Justice Department and media. It
just brings into play a bunch of
1:00:32
things that don't make sense to
me, including the ability of
1:00:36
Trump to declassify things. This
is a story you've not heard
1:00:41
anywhere and is this is Matt
Taibbi who uncovered it, but
1:00:45
didn't uncover it apparently was
right there for anyone. It just
1:00:48
happened recently, but nobody
cares. This is the clip useful
1:00:51
idiots on Moeller, empty one,
1:00:54
I'm gonna bring this up. It's a
non election related thing. But
1:00:58
I just felt like it had to be
brought up because it just
1:01:01
didn't make the news, basically,
which was the declassification
1:01:06
of a piece of the Moller
investigation, which had some
1:01:11
pretty significant headlines in
it. The the main one being
1:01:17
basically that they never had
any evidence of a conspiracy
1:01:22
involving WikiLeaks. So so the
Muller report says, with respect
1:01:28
to WikiLeaks and Assange, this
office determined the admissible
1:01:32
evidence to be insufficient, on
both the agreement and knowledge
1:01:36
prongs. Although a conspiracy is
often inferred from the
1:01:38
circumstances, the lack of
visibility into the contents of
1:01:41
these communications would
hinder the offices ability to
1:01:44
prove that Wikileaks is aware of
and intended to join the
1:01:47
criminal venture comprised of
the Gru hackers, similar
1:01:52
problems of proof existed as to
knowledge and absence sufficient
1:01:56
evidence of such knowledge. The
government could not prove that
1:01:59
WikiLeaks or Assange joined an
ongoing hacking conspiracy,
1:02:04
intended to further or
facilitate additional computer
1:02:08
intrusions. And then they went
and they basically repeated the
1:02:12
process. And when they talked
about Roger stone, and they said
1:02:17
stones actions would thus be
consistent with, among other
1:02:20
things, a belief that he was
aiding in the dissemination of
1:02:23
the fruits of an already
completed hacking operation
1:02:28
perpetrated by a third party.
And just so that people
1:02:33
understand what what what all
this means, it just means that
1:02:37
Muller investigated all this
stuff, and did not find any
1:02:41
evidence that either Wikileaks
had any kind of floor knowledge
1:02:47
of the hacking, or that stone
had any kind of foreknowledge of
1:02:53
anything. past the point, you
know, when the hacking was
1:03:00
actually going on?
1:03:04
Yeah, surprise, surprise.
1:03:06
Yeah, he further complained in
part two of this clip where he
1:03:09
bitches about the media, there's
not one mention of this story,
1:03:13
which is an important story. Of
course, it comes out Now an
1:03:17
important story, because you
think is stone being, you know,
1:03:20
railroaded and CNN being there
to film him in? jail?
1:03:25
How long has this been
declassified?
1:03:28
A couple of days. Okay. And here
play the second part,
1:03:32
so much to be frustrated about
with all of this. But the that
1:03:36
little story about the
declassification of the Muller
1:03:39
thing is so frustrating, because
it kept alive. It kept this that
1:03:46
little portion of the conspiracy
theory kept this story alive for
1:03:53
years. And no, there was no
acknowledgement of it whatsoever
1:03:57
when it came out. It didn't make
it It didn't make any any news
1:04:01
stories at all. So So here we're
talking about it. And let me
1:04:05
guess right
1:04:06
after that, these co hosts said
in other news today, his co host
1:04:13
is Katie helper and Ashish chia,
just, I have a bunch of clips
1:04:17
for later. I mean, she is just a
Trump hater. And it's just that
1:04:22
she's I don't even know why
she's on the show. He, I mean,
1:04:25
he is digs up a lot of good
stuff. And he's always befuddled
1:04:30
by the fact he doesn't seem to
put two and two together
1:04:32
regarding who's behind it all
because he's like a progressive.
1:04:36
But yeah, but this little story,
I thought was a good example.
1:04:39
What it Why did they sit on it
before declassify? Why was it
1:04:43
classified in the first place?
So when they sent out the molar
1:04:45
report, they only can we have we
can't let because we're gonna
1:04:48
let names out. We can't do this.
So they kept a lot of stuff
1:04:52
classified. In the report now
that they're kind of putting it
1:04:57
out there. It's already it's
water under the bridge is live
1:05:00
but who's putting it out there
the president declassified it
1:05:04
and it's just I mean what where
does this release come from? Is
1:05:07
that from?
1:05:08
I don't know. If we go to the
justice department can probably
1:05:12
find it on there. Now. I'll have
to dig around to find out where
1:05:15
I could see it was classic is is
that nobody gives a crap.
1:05:20
I do have one just quickie
anecdotal of voter fraud clip,
1:05:24
which I thought was interesting.
And this is the the woman whose
1:05:30
dog voted in the election. This,
this is a good story.
1:05:33
Okay, so I'm Gemma, as everybody
on my my group knows, and I was
1:05:37
just shopping in a unknown
hardware store. And I happen to
1:05:42
run into the lovely was it
Alyssa? Yes, Alyssa and I happen
1:05:46
to tell her my vote hasn't been
counted. And what did you just
1:05:50
tell me?
1:05:51
My dog voted in the 2020
election?
1:05:54
And how did you find this out?
1:05:56
I got an email. Um, so now she
has her microchip number as her
1:06:03
social security. I went to the
voting place, you know, looked
1:06:07
under her name and everything.
told them that her social
1:06:11
security number and she had
1:06:13
already voted. Can you tell
everybody a little bit about why
1:06:17
your dog would be registered to
vote? She is a service dog.
1:06:20
Correct. She's
1:06:21
registered service dog through
the Santa Cruz County Police
1:06:25
Department in Cumbria.
1:06:27
And so now she's considered
she's been she labeled a human.
1:06:31
Yeah,
1:06:31
yeah. So her dog.
1:06:34
So her dog was because her dog
is a service dog and was listed
1:06:39
as a student at Cabrillo
College. Correct. Her dog was
1:06:43
listed as a human registered to
vote. So you you called them
1:06:47
right and Oregon contacted
1:06:49
them. Your dog got a voter
registration and they said What
1:06:52
did they say? They said that she
1:06:54
had already voted.
1:06:56
Dogs.
1:06:58
We knew it was happening. They
finally taken over. They're
1:07:02
voting now in our elections.
1:07:04
The dogs dog has already
1:07:08
seems a little sketchy that a
social security number would be
1:07:10
the same as a RFID tag number or
whatever. But it wouldn't
1:07:16
surprise me nothing surprised
story. It's
1:07:18
a good story.
1:07:19
It's a great step. That would be
almost clipping the day worthy
1:07:23
but you already be nailed it too
early. You kind of blew I blew
1:07:27
it. But anyway, so here's my few
clips. I got Rudy, I got a
1:07:31
little Giuliani clip here where
he says pressure. Did a press
1:07:35
conference on Yeah, nobody
covered it. Yeah, no. He also
1:07:38
was going a little nuts. I mean,
I was 40 minutes. And I had seen
1:07:42
some clips where you say the
media doesn't that doesn't elect
1:07:45
her. And it was just I couldn't
find anything good. That was
1:07:49
just a short minute. Yeah.
1:07:52
Hold on. So Rudy. Yeah, hold on,
I'm just recalibrating Rudy,
1:07:55
here we go.
1:07:57
Republican inspectors showed up.
They expected to inspect, like
1:08:02
they do for absentee ballots.
And they were uniformly kept
1:08:05
out. They got to see nothing.
And remember, Atlanta had to do
1:08:11
the same thing you had to do.
They had to catch Biden up
1:08:14
because on election night he had
lost and he was down by a very
1:08:17
good margin would only
1:08:19
85% to go.
1:08:21
Something very similar happened
in Michigan,
1:08:26
Wisconsin.
1:08:30
Can't say Arizona. But in almost
every state where President
1:08:35
Trump had a lead, going into the
end of election night, some of
1:08:40
the leaves looking almost
mathematically impossible to
1:08:44
undo with the 5% 10% of the
vote. It almost all of those
1:08:50
this practice was followed. And
I'm right now trying to find do
1:08:54
we get to see any ballasts that
we use for that purpose? If
1:08:58
that's the case, then we have a
massive nationwide lawsuit. So
1:09:02
it could affect more than one
state. But, but right now, the
1:09:06
one that it definitely affects
the state of Pennsylvania in a
1:09:09
very, very big way. But it's not
the only infirmity in this day.
1:09:14
There are dead people voting, no
question about it. We get any
1:09:18
number of complaints of that. We
have very serious problem with
1:09:24
backdating of ballots, including
for witnesses now who are
1:09:28
testifying to that whether that
becomes part of this lawsuit for
1:09:32
something separate that isn't
developed as fast as this as
1:09:36
let's just look at this for a
second.
1:09:38
Well, by the way, I think it's
appropriate for dead people to
1:09:41
vote wouldn't Biden's on the
ballot
1:09:46
he's here all week. So this is
not like we didn't know this was
1:09:52
gonna happen. The President was
talking about this. He said
1:09:55
mailing ballots big fraud months
ago now four months just months
1:09:59
ago. He's been saying For months
a month. So in the movie that is
1:10:02
filmed Trump, there's only one
way this can end that is
1:10:06
positive for him. And then that
is that he comes out with this
1:10:09
huge presentation. And there's
thousands of sealed indictments,
1:10:13
and everything all has to blow
in one go, because that's what's
1:10:17
been promised.
1:10:19
And it
1:10:21
you know, that would be the
ultimate into the movie. If if
1:10:29
he's playing this in a in his
typical reality television
1:10:34
fashion, which he's very good
at. And I still have an inkling
1:10:40
in the back of my mind that
says, Oh, my it still could
1:10:42
happen. But it does not look
that way. I mean, I've been
1:10:46
around long enough and looked at
I've been waiting for the I've
1:10:49
been waiting a long time for the
thousands of sealed indictments
1:10:52
and many other things. But here
is a true effect of what has
1:10:57
taken place. And there's work to
do as Americans, particularly
1:11:03
with our children, not all a lot
of them. This is a note from
1:11:07
Patrick. He's a longtime no
agenda listener. He's been
1:11:10
listening for 10 years since he
was 16. He says I'm not 26 year
1:11:14
old millennial I live in Los
Angeles. And he thought we might
1:11:17
be interested in hearing about
some recent experiences he's had
1:11:19
over the last few weeks in
response to her comments about
1:11:22
the millennial hysteria and
virtue signaling going on with
1:11:25
the election. Yes, we didn't get
any of any of that, obviously,
1:11:29
because Joe Biden, image Biden
and Kamala Harris one. While
1:11:35
this hysteria is nothing new to
any of us is becoming more
1:11:38
pervasive and concerning even
with the election outcome. A few
1:11:42
weeks ago, my girlfriend of one
year broke up with me because of
1:11:44
my decision to vote for Trump.
I'm not going to go into why I
1:11:48
voted for him for brevity. But
regardless, my vote doesn't
1:11:50
matter. I live in California.
The reason she cut ties with me,
1:11:53
she claimed was because of her
pursuit as lawyer and that our
1:11:58
two belief systems simply can't
morally coexist. In other words,
1:12:03
dating a Trump supporter isn't
cool, sexy, and God forbid your
1:12:06
future attorney friends find out
who she is dating. This is only
1:12:10
one of three instances after the
election this past Tuesday, I
1:12:13
confess to another friend of
mine that I voted for Trump.
1:12:16
This friend was also shocked. I
told her it's okay to have
1:12:19
healthy disagreements and that
we should prioritize pile
1:12:21
politics before friendship. I
was met with the following
1:12:25
response. That's fine that you
voted for Trump. I don't judge
1:12:29
you for having a different
opinion than me. But now that I
1:12:32
know that, that we have
fundamentally different
1:12:34
opinions. This isn't a
difference of opinion. This is
1:12:37
systematically denying other
human beings life and health and
1:12:40
liberty. I can't overlook this
and can't consider you a friend
1:12:43
in the way I used to. This was a
disappointment to producer
1:12:49
Patrick who's says this friend
has been a close friend for five
1:12:52
years. Another response he says
from a third friend, you and 70
1:12:56
million other people not only
voted against basic human rights
1:13:00
and equality, but you decided
racism, homophobia,
1:13:04
Islamophobia, transphobia, and
misogynistic behavior wasn't a
1:13:09
deal breaker inner president,
quite frankly, I don't want
1:13:12
anything to have to do with
someone like that. Patrick
1:13:17
continues always knew there was
this level of hysteria, virtue
1:13:20
signaling, but I see this
evolving into something bigger
1:13:22
and more concerning retribution.
Even on social media. I'm seeing
1:13:26
a lot of content from people my
age questioning how society is
1:13:30
planning on holding Trump
supporters accountable
1:13:33
insinuating that some sort of
South African Truth and
1:13:36
Reconciliation Commission for
the US be resurrected be
1:13:40
erected, erected. While this
seems far fetched, it's already
1:13:43
happening. Look at the Trump
accountability project if you
1:13:47
haven't, Yes, we have. I guess
my overall point I'm trying to
1:13:50
make is that even as Trump may
be gone, Trump derangement
1:13:53
syndrome doesn't seem like it's
departing anytime soon. This is
1:13:56
sad like it is but I think
you've been spot on all along
1:13:59
about children being oversold,
socialized, and under informed.
1:14:02
Take it from me a millennial.
And he also donated to the show,
1:14:06
he says we appreciate that.
1:14:08
Yeah, that is a that the Trump
derangement syndrome actually
1:14:12
began long before Trump.
1:14:16
That's the funny thing about it.
And this has been a building
1:14:19
thing. Trump just brought it to
a head fast. That's another
1:14:23
thing he accomplished, besides
drawing attention to China and
1:14:26
the border, but he also made
this appear because it was it
1:14:31
was festering and now it's now
it's popped. Something you might
1:14:35
say, but and so I it, yeah. And
then and Scott Adams with his
1:14:41
concept of they're going to come
to trying to get to try to kill
1:14:44
him because he supported Trump
or he never really supported
1:14:49
Trump. He just rationalized why
Trump is was winning and and
1:14:53
wins. But still, he's perceived
as a Republican and I don't know
1:15:00
But I think it's probably right.
You should just find different
1:15:03
friends each and find different
friends there are people out
1:15:06
there 70 million of them as a
matter of fact, that are
1:15:09
friendly. Go meetup, it's it's
anyone and not everyone's like
1:15:15
this. But it's it's a real
concern. And, and I think that
1:15:18
this is where we have, I mean,
if anything, Joe Biden Kamala
1:15:24
Harris, when which we'll know
eventually in January it's
1:15:29
really a win for the new media,
what we used to call new media
1:15:32
and that's big tech is that's it
and and it's going to be more
1:15:37
censorship or deep platforming.
It's going to push a lot of
1:15:42
interesting projects out to the
edges either skewing of skewing
1:15:46
just search results, to make you
think a certain all kinds of
1:15:50
stuff. So that's why it's very
important for us to be around
1:15:53
three clips of the chatterbox
are returned to TV just to talk
1:15:57
about this a little bit and
bitch and moan and really not
1:16:00
complain as much, but I kind of
like the kind of some of the
1:16:03
points she made because they
fall in line with my thinking
1:16:07
about the election. This is this
is Kellyanne Conway, she's,
1:16:11
she's another person who just
reappeared all of a sudden,
1:16:14
okay, I can't wish you're here.
And I think it's in the first
1:16:18
clip. She was she gets on a roll
talking. She is one of the
1:16:22
hardest people in the world to
interrupt. And you'll get to
1:16:25
hear the moment where the post
tries to jump in. Yeah. And
1:16:31
can't accomplish it. And she
just keeps rolling along. But
1:16:35
this is her talking about what's
going on and why this is a rush
1:16:40
rush to judgment is something
fishy about it. She makes a lot
1:16:44
of good points. But I think the
point she makes the underlying
1:16:46
point that she actually makes us
I should have been the campaign
1:16:50
manager again this year. I don't
know why I wasn't. But I wasn't
1:16:55
and they kind of fucked it up
here and there. But here's what
1:16:58
she has to say.
1:16:59
Three years, they spent three
years investigating the
1:17:01
president impeaching the
president. We can't wait three
1:17:04
hours, three days, three weeks
to get a result in our great
1:17:08
sturdy democracy as to who the
next President will be. I mean,
1:17:11
what is the rush all of a
sudden, I think the rushes there
1:17:14
was no blue wave. There was no
early night. There was no
1:17:17
Democratic Progressive
realignment. In fact, the
1:17:20
democratic down ballot disasters
carried all the way to the state
1:17:24
legislators as well. The
Democrats did not flip a single
1:17:28
state legislature. And in fact,
the republicans have flipped the
1:17:32
House and Senate for example, in
a place like New Hampshire where
1:17:35
they have a republican governor
so that's solid now. They did a
1:17:39
similar thing in Montana, how
long to the governorship the
1:17:42
governor there lost the senate
race. We have that. And of
1:17:45
course, the Democratic governor
and now we have the the
1:17:47
legislature as well. So you
know, the seven races that were
1:17:52
either the seven races that
flipped that are brand new
1:17:54
republican pickups, as Leader
McCarthy noted, as I tweeted
1:17:58
yesterday, others are saying
those were all carried by a
1:18:01
woman, a minority candidate and
or a veteran. And that means the
1:18:05
candidate recruitment, the
republicans were doing their
1:18:08
message that that really carried
them forward. And nobody was
1:18:12
paying attention that instead
all these phony national polls
1:18:15
were shoved down our throats.
Biden is up by 10. Biden's up by
1:18:18
12. Biden's up by 15. Do you
know when I took over as
1:18:20
campaign manager in 2016? We did
zero Let me repeat the number
1:18:24
zero national polls from that
point forward. They're not
1:18:27
relevant. They tell you trends
that don't dig into the
1:18:30
electoral college map.
electability, I can tell you
1:18:33
whether you can or can't win is
outdated. That's why republican
1:18:36
lost the presidential races for
years. Electoral College is how
1:18:39
you do or don't win.
1:18:43
She's unbelievable.
1:18:45
Yeah,
1:18:45
she's always been this way. You
1:18:47
talk about her daughter. She
talked about her daughter how
1:18:49
her daughter is going to
1:18:53
face her not daughter is very,
very ill screwed up and creepy.
1:19:00
Yeah. Okay, let her continue on
with this. This tirade is pretty
1:19:04
good.
1:19:05
I said to clear chris wallace on
January 29 2017. I was on his
1:19:09
Fox News Sunday show we'd only
been here less than 10 days. And
1:19:12
he asked me a question about he
said, Chris, not a single person
1:19:15
has lost his or her job who was
chronically wrong about this
1:19:18
election in 2016. I predict it's
not going to happen again after
1:19:21
2020. Nobody cares and nobody
wants to cure this problem. If
1:19:25
this were a real business, the C
suite would be cleaned out the
1:19:29
shareholders would revolt and
the consumers would vote with
1:19:32
their feet they'd go elsewhere.
But these polls weren't they
1:19:36
weren't scientific evidence,
evidentiary measures of what was
1:19:40
going to happen there wishful
thinking. And here's one thing I
1:19:44
was opposed to for decades, and
years I used to give I used to
1:19:47
get paid speeches about polsku
and advise clients. One thing we
1:19:50
all have to remember is it's
becoming increasingly difficult
1:19:54
to sample enough people in each
cohort, by race by gender by age
1:19:59
five, Geography by party
affiliation, and you have to
1:20:03
wait w AI t to finish a poll
over a series of days for to be
1:20:08
accurate. But what's happening
is they're waiting w e i ght
1:20:12
their results. So they're
getting a small number of
1:20:15
responses in an individual
cohort and extrapolating that,
1:20:20
you know,
1:20:20
what know what the media,
interestingly is really not
1:20:23
discussing is how they've kind
of been given this authority to
1:20:29
work with pollsters. That's
that's who they were a lot of
1:20:32
the polls now. Yeah. But they
but they've been they have been
1:20:35
granted this authority by the
public to call elections and,
1:20:41
and they're not giving that
back. And that's not being
1:20:44
discussed, except here. Not it's
not really happening discuss
1:20:48
this, this is, this is the core
issue isn't. And of course, we
1:20:52
got lazy. Because like I you
know, it's like we want it to be
1:20:56
done by 1130. You know, I want
to go out, have a drink, and
1:20:59
then we'll go back to bed Well,
before you bitch about that. I
1:21:04
don't have the clip. But I do
have a bunch of more of these
1:21:06
clips from the useful idiots
because the great Glenn
1:21:10
Greenwald was on. And he talked
about how Eastern Eastern
1:21:16
Europe, Europe, Europe, in
particular. And even in Brazil.
1:21:21
He says they're set up so they
get their votes in and there by
1:21:25
midnight, they have the results
100% gun pocket in the United
1:21:29
States can't do this. But we I'm
sure we have a different
1:21:33
country, different system. We
out we absolutely could do this.
1:21:38
I'm still in favor of finger in
the ink pot. I've always liked
1:21:43
that stick your finger in the
ink pot. You voted you're done.
1:21:46
You can't You can't vote
anymore. That would be good.
1:21:50
Right? I think it's easy for
viewers. Oh, we can't even get
1:21:53
elections done. Yeah, we've
given that process away. That
1:21:58
needs to be taken back. And
really the the bottom line is
1:22:04
where you're going to get your
information from. If you're
1:22:07
watching something or listening
to something and an ad comes on
1:22:11
stop. That is going to be that
will never be completely
1:22:17
truthful. advertising is
censorship. People who have
1:22:21
advertising in their programming
are at minimum self censoring,
1:22:25
at minimum. Well, yes, of course
they are. Have to. But yeah, so
1:22:34
the question, again, that the
advertiser For God's sake, the
1:22:38
question the last clip of her,
1:22:41
where is the consequence? They
are so chronically wrong, there
1:22:44
were people on TV last night,
you predicted a blue wave an
1:22:47
early night, a rebuke of the
Trump agenda, the Trump agenda,
1:22:51
one up and down the ballot.
We're holding the senate we
1:22:54
picked up in the house the state
legislators Pelosi has got a big
1:22:58
problem now because the squad
that doesn't do squat except
1:23:01
they're gonna make
1:23:02
a run to make a running
1:23:03
runner they did last time, so
they're definitely gonna make a
1:23:06
run at her because all we hear
about is she's powerful Look at
1:23:09
her basket matches her dress
again. She didn't do anything to
1:23:13
build her coalition, her
majority, but Leader McCarthy
1:23:17
and the Trump agenda did and it
was a real review. I also just
1:23:20
want to read you this. It's on
my Twitter thing, but let me
1:23:22
just quickly, Carolina Jamie
Harrison, African American man
1:23:26
they spent $109 million. Lindsey
Graham beaten Amy McGrath $90
1:23:30
million to lose by mitch
mcconnell by big double digits
1:23:34
Sara Gideon, the aforementioned
mean, she lost a susan collins
1:23:38
but not before 69 point 5
million was spent. Mary Hagar in
1:23:41
Texas last john Cornyn, the 24
million spent those are female
1:23:46
candidates, minority candidate
democrats recruit to try to
1:23:49
unseat Republican candidates.
They lost every single time and
1:23:53
Yeah.
1:23:54
Wow. By the way, she goes on for
that. I'm
1:23:56
sure she does. And it's like
what what are you talking about?
1:23:59
Yeah, we get it. We get it sure.
As fine. Do you think that the
1:24:04
democrats had like a little
celebratory thing you know, and
1:24:08
Nancy and Chuck and and
everybody come to came to hang
1:24:11
out with Joe and Camila? You
think that might have happened?
1:24:15
I don't think so. Because
1:24:16
you know, if you get a super
stretch bed to get a super
1:24:18
spreader event they'll all go
they'll all be taken out. Super
1:24:23
spreader by the way is is a word
now. Yes, yo, yes, it's a word
1:24:28
according to our favorite
guardian of the English language
1:24:34
the Merriam Webster dictionary.
Yes sir He super spreader is now
1:24:39
and it has a picture of Kamala
Harris right next to it. I
1:24:42
think they should it super
spreader picture Kamla Harris
1:24:45
What is she a super spreader.
1:24:47
You said it buddy takes a second
to get the joke.
1:24:52
The day should somebody should
trademark it and use it to
1:24:55
spread manure. Farm advice farm
device super Better. With that
1:25:01
john deere,
1:25:02
I'd like to thank you for your
courage and say in the morning
1:25:05
to you the man who never puts
the C in self censorship john C.
1:25:09
Dvorak.
1:25:11
Well, in the morning, you have
Mr. Graham Korean Mr. Bish ships
1:25:14
in Cebu to the RAF in the air.
So there's the water. Well, the
1:25:17
days and nights out there.
1:25:18
Hello, James knights and in the
morning to the trolls and the
1:25:20
troll room. Let's see what we
get. 2501 2501 is your number
1:25:26
for today. And it's decent. It's
good to see you all here. The
1:25:30
trolls are in quite the mood.
You can join the trolls under
1:25:34
their bridge and no agenda.
stream.com is where they all
1:25:37
hang out. Troll away. It's a 24
seven operation so you can be
1:25:41
listening to any of the live
shows that are part of the no
1:25:44
agenda stream and donation in
general or MIT one of the many
1:25:48
podcasts it's all talk it's all
fun sometimes music absolutely
1:25:51
no advertising anywhere no
agenda stream.com and ask for an
1:25:55
invite while you're in there for
our federated social network
1:25:59
knowledge in the social calm
where the signal to noise is so
1:26:02
high you will you'll give up
your Twitter bird right away.
1:26:06
You will love it so much. I saw
you You were interacting again
1:26:09
you were engaging. You saw you
engaging on no agenda
1:26:12
social engaged what
1:26:14
you're just engaging. That's
what is called in tech speak,
1:26:16
you were engaging. You were on
there engaging. You're like
1:26:20
tweeting and liking and boosting
and doing stuff. It's called
1:26:23
engagement and in the morning,
but to the artists who brought
1:26:28
us the artwork for Episode 1291
we titled that killing mink, and
1:26:33
this was Brad one x who did a
fantastic job on the George
1:26:37
Soros box of ballots election
rigging kit. He is from the
1:26:42
future our Brad one x is it's
got this got some good play. I
1:26:47
think a lot of people thought
this was humorous. liked it very
1:26:51
funny. I think we got extra
clicks because of it. I really
1:26:54
do.
1:26:55
You got what
1:26:56
we got extra clicks that people
were tapped on. They get extra
1:27:02
kicked off or something. No, no,
no, no, no extra clicks. I said,
1:27:06
I feel that it was one of those
that kind of stood out and
1:27:09
people went Oh, yeah, this is
cool. Let me see what's going
1:27:11
on. There. We're always stood
out compared to almost Yeah, it
1:27:16
was probably one of the best
pieces of a cover we've had for
1:27:19
months. And we it's always good
but this was really good and it
1:27:25
compared to other art on other
podcasts. No compare no
1:27:29
comparison kickin ass and please
I implore everybody go look at
1:27:33
no agenda Art generator.com.
Because the there's so much in
1:27:36
there that obviously we can only
pick one. I see john, you picked
1:27:40
uninstalling Trump for the for
the newsletter. But this the
1:27:46
most of it is really humorous
and a lot of it is
1:27:49
inappropriately. It's it's
really, really good to go take a
1:27:53
look. And we congratulate Brad
one next. I think this is first
1:27:55
when is it not? I don't think
we've had to.
1:27:58
I think I looked at his art. I
think he did one other one that
1:28:02
did it. Oh, he did.
1:28:04
Okay, maybe. And we welcome into
that exclusive.
1:28:07
That was very high. You know, we
actually even checked out with
1:28:11
those image search because it
was so good was hard to believe
1:28:14
that somebody would have the
time to do that in a short
1:28:16
period of time. Yeah, we
1:28:17
often do a little check just to
make sure because we don't want
1:28:20
to get caught with our pants
down. But this was on the up and
1:28:23
up. Thank you very much, Brad
congratulations. And to all of
1:28:25
the artists who contributed
their time and their talent,
1:28:28
which is beyond anything that
any commercial advertising
1:28:34
driven outfit could even afford
to have that kind of choice,
1:28:38
forget the meetings would have
to have. And we can basically
1:28:41
finish the show, choose this
within 10 minutes, and we're
1:28:43
good to go. And it is really
appreciated. No agenda
1:28:46
generator.com. And that's just
one of the many ways you can
1:28:49
participate in our value for
value system, where all we ask
1:28:53
is what is the show worth to
you? Did you if you listen to
1:28:55
your listening, put that into a
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1:28:59
Pay Pal mini and any of the many
other ways to do that we just
1:29:02
look for your time, your talent
or your treasure and we love to
1:29:06
celebrate our top donors with
their newfound titles of
1:29:11
executive producer and associate
executive producer for Episode
1:29:15
1293 of the no agenda show and
we'll start with our first one
1:29:20
from California. Our first
winner john from California from
1:29:27
California Matt xizor. from
Orange County $333 and 33 cents.
1:29:36
I guess some jingle requests on
a slate me or HTTP TPP for
1:29:40
everyone and goat. Yes, he wants
the big boy. And in the morning
1:29:45
gents from the blue California
stronghold who I have never
1:29:48
witnessed lower excitement for a
record setting election turnout.
1:29:52
Well, you weren't around here.
There's nothing but high
1:29:54
excitement to show.
1:29:57
A super spreader events all All
over the bay area for a record
1:30:02
stating election turnout and you
halls are out of stock. Thank
1:30:07
you for all the deconstruction
This is true By the way, you
1:30:10
halls
1:30:11
are really out of stock from
doing
1:30:12
well. What happened was that you
have people leaving California
1:30:16
for a long time
1:30:17
for a long time this has been
happening, isn't it?
1:30:18
Yeah. And so you halls, they
charge like 500 bucks to rent
1:30:22
when going out and like a 50
bucks, you can get one come same
1:30:26
one coming in,
1:30:27
but they're trying to manage
their fleet is going one
1:30:29
direction only.
1:30:31
It's real. It's a problem. You
can probably find someplace
1:30:35
where they're going, I would
guess Austin would be a good
1:30:38
example, where you could go to
the U haul place and say, Hey,
1:30:41
I'll drop this off in
California, but you got to give
1:30:43
it to me for free. Yeah, good.
Maybe get one for free. Yeah,
1:30:49
good luck with that. I don't
think so. Ah, get yourself.
1:30:53
Thank you for all
deconstructions of sanity among
1:30:55
the media madness, pandemic
2021. Coming build back better
1:30:58
for all, we shall see. Keep up
the good work. Matt Spicer, from
1:31:03
Orange County where jobs are
being john wayne used to be
1:31:07
allowed. I think we're
definitely used to be we're
1:31:10
definitely getting some build
back better. I can't wait to see
1:31:13
what's gonna come out of that.
You know, that, that a whole
1:31:17
bunch of build back better
domains were registered on the
1:31:19
same day all in 2016 in October,
which tells me this was supposed
1:31:24
to roll out with Hillary as
President. That's a good we'll
1:31:29
catch right? Cuz we had an
election coming up in November.
1:31:33
And they registered dotnet.org a
whole whole slew of them. So
1:31:39
make sense. Anyway, we've got
some jingles for you, Matt.
1:31:50
You've got karma.
1:31:57
Martin? Probably Vala in Berlin.
Deutschland 333 33.
1:32:03
Hello.
1:32:06
There. Love you. Thank you so
much for your great service.
1:32:10
What uh, what is a car is a full
set. sapwood sapid cars appid.
1:32:17
He talked about at the beginning
of the show yours, Martin.
1:32:20
what he's talking about how many
cars the Zephyr has
1:32:24
all car? Oh, yes. Ah, well, yes.
The California Zephyr goes by
1:32:31
down day. It's a train
1:32:32
train. He's trained. It's like a
an old train. It was not to do
1:32:39
really great looking old one is
a new version of the old train.
1:32:43
And it goes by at about 915 West
Coast time every now it's every
1:32:51
Thursday doesn't do it used to
be seven days to go by today. I
1:32:54
didn't even I didn't even get a
Sunday this Thursday. Whatever.
1:33:00
I don't know why. It's another
Thursday. Yeah. And we start
1:33:04
counting the cars because you
could see kind of see the
1:33:07
economy changing as the car
numbers went up and down. And
1:33:11
now it's down to six, which is
low because it used to be like
1:33:16
10 and that's what we're trying
to we're talking about right and
1:33:21
so and this is actually
something that the boys over to
1:33:24
the Squawk Box the desk over
there at CNBC use for trading
1:33:27
advice and for making their own
investments and we usually tell
1:33:31
everybody how many cars This is
for had the most recent count
1:33:35
what six cars on this effort
Bitcoin 15,494. My God.
1:33:44
Clearly Bitcoin was the choice
for investing this time around.
1:33:49
And Martin has no suggestions
for anything. No. So we'll let
1:33:55
it let it go. Sir Callum
lavender blossoms is back at
1:33:59
Michigan. Three 330 3 million
thanks to all who responded to
1:34:03
my SOS call. I was overwhelmed
and learn so much. Lots of other
1:34:07
businesses with top products and
experts on so many levels and
1:34:10
there's no agenda community and
it's true. I still need somebody
1:34:13
to help me with my WordPress
installation. Please add my
1:34:18
birthday card to all devil dogs
out there. Sergeant Mr. USMC,
1:34:24
aka cow Yeah, so this this was
quite lovely. I followed a
1:34:27
little bit but sir cow had some
issues with certain payment
1:34:31
systems refusing to allow him to
process payments for his product
1:34:35
with your CBD products. So it's
it's not you're not getting high
1:34:39
off anything. It's proven to
have some proven to us to have a
1:34:43
lot of great benefits. And sir
cow has been supplying us with
1:34:48
all kinds of stuff out of the
goodness of his heart. And I
1:34:51
think people came to his
assistance and they've and
1:34:53
they've worked on some stuff and
they're helping him a lot and
1:34:56
it's great to see that that's
good enough deserves it. Robert
1:35:01
says I was anonymous. Robert
nonnamous Robert in Argyle, New
1:35:06
York 321 29 This doesn't say
anything about being anonymous
1:35:12
or anything he says. Uh, he says
I sent an email hopefully
1:35:18
humorous was easy in that email
say that he was anonymous. Well
1:35:25
he you know the thing about it
this really bugs me by the way
1:35:28
this whole anonymous thing for
this sort of thing. This is his
1:35:32
email sorry for the confusion
but I think I need to revise
1:35:35
this email to provide a tad more
anonymity. So he wants to be a
1:35:41
tad anonymous. You gave him that
he's anonymous Robert. So
1:35:45
Robert, just a dash of anonymity
just a dash Yeah, Robert Yeah,
1:35:51
well anyway, he goes on it says
an original Rogen night All
1:35:55
right in this town my
listenership is maxed out on no
1:35:58
agenda and and then he's makes
it he says he doesn't listen to
1:36:02
Rogan as much Oh wow. I prepared
for his mood I as I prepare for
1:36:07
his move to Spotify nonetheless
please dee doo
1:36:13
dee doo always happy to do
someone dee doo
1:36:16
dee doo Shing is good a quick
boots on the ground report
1:36:19
regarding he disease right
continues uh, regarding distance
1:36:23
learning. My wife is a speech
pathologist at a public school
1:36:26
she had one of her elementary
students attend his her first
1:36:30
lesson last week. Yes, classes
first started in September. This
1:36:33
lesson consisted of the student
of the students tall toddler
1:36:37
brother, running and screaming
in the background. As a parent
1:36:42
Guardian was screeching to him
just answer the question.
1:36:46
Although while the students spun
the Chromebook and embedded
1:36:51
camera 360 degrees like a top so
glad our governor Fred OHS free
1:36:59
Fred Fritos brother has hired
the mill and Melinda Gates
1:37:04
Foundation to reimagine our
schools for more distance
1:37:07
learning. Yeah. Blink. In fact,
the link is Oh, this is your
1:37:13
this is the remote learning
stuff. Yeah. Yeah. Apparently.
1:37:18
Apparently the governor there is
hooked up with the foundation.
1:37:22
Nonetheless, I'd like to hear a
pasta Glock. And it makes me
1:37:25
laugh every time I'd like to
hear some TPP jobs and screaming
1:37:28
goat college finals karma for
our children in and Alyson al
1:37:35
ice and I think this has
pronounced they make their
1:37:38
parents very proud so much. it's
sometimes hard to believe you're
1:37:40
raised them ourselves. They are
approaching college finals and
1:37:43
we'll be looking for internship
jobs very soon. enlaces show
1:37:49
regular and I think Ali may get
there someday. Yeah. A family
1:37:55
that podcasts together stays
together. Any clues. I'm very
1:38:00
grateful I have you two
gentlemen to shrink my amygdala
1:38:04
and we thank you for your
courage. It looks as if we're
1:38:07
going to need more of it in the
upcoming weeks and months. All
1:38:11
right, so nonnamous Robert, toss
the Glock
1:38:26
locked in loaded.
1:38:34
You've got karma
1:38:39
onward with Robert Wim brow
Rancho Cucamonga, California.
1:38:46
Anaheim, Azusa and Cucamonga.
313 dot three one. And that is
1:38:53
ITM thank you for your courage.
Please deduce me Oh yeah.
1:38:58
You've been
1:39:01
our first request for the
howling dog jobs karma it
1:39:08
doesn't actually exist the
howling dogs jobs karma Oh, you
1:39:12
just throw that as you do with
the good you got that little ISO
1:39:15
of the howling dog? No, I know I
know I can construct it of
1:39:18
course of course I'm okay. Well,
you know, but someone gets it
1:39:22
becomes popular to see what it
sounds like I haven't heard it
1:39:25
and if possible like the humbly
request someone out there it no
1:39:29
agenda nation that producer
don't inject me, Belinda jingle
1:39:33
for subsequent donations. Thank
you. Let me try this. Someone
1:39:38
did work on a little version of
your dog. So see if we can throw
1:39:43
this with a karma. See if that
works. That's not
1:39:53
a thought we had that we had
with the dogs Hold on. Where's
1:39:56
it with the dog? Maybe not.
1:40:02
Shoot, man someone sent it in
with the dogs and that's not it.
1:40:05
They did they screw me on that
one. Well, Brother, what was
1:40:09
your course? Your ISO name?
JOHN, what was the name of that
1:40:12
howling dog? No.
1:40:15
Was it?
1:40:18
Yeah, that's what that was.
Yeah. Number two
1:40:23
Yeah. carrier. Oh,
1:40:27
terrier. Okay. Yes. All right.
Let's see if we can now put it
1:40:32
together and make it work. Here
we go. This should work. got a
1:40:44
long way to go for that joke.
1:40:46
Yeah,
1:40:48
I'm bummed about that, though.
What happened to that jingle
1:40:50
that was it was so well done. To
look forward, okay.
1:40:55
I Hor marusic um, I ah or I do
not know how to pronounce know
1:41:02
how to be or
1:41:03
you How about your your E hora.
E your your this is one of the
1:41:07
few who came in on your ice. I
thought I got two of these
1:41:11
gimmick. Devil Devil donations,
man. I can't get back Satan.
1:41:18
Yes. All right, Tanya. That's
what they'll do it. You're done.
1:41:23
And Adam, please accept my
donation for all the great work
1:41:27
you've been doing your show is
one of the few things that keeps
1:41:28
me sane and optimistic here in
the very compliant city of
1:41:32
Toronto, Canada. navia. Gonna
get a climate gate buggy buggy
1:41:37
and a jobs karma?
1:41:40
Of course you can.
1:41:58
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
1:42:09
can I express my discontent?
1:42:11
Sure.
1:42:13
I don't think that boogie Boogie
Boogie clip. Is that interesting
1:42:17
that people keep calling it
calling for it.
1:42:21
Okay, note it.
1:42:25
Just trying to dissuade people
from using it because you said
1:42:28
it's a mess. honored with sir
Craig Porter, the ronin who's
1:42:32
also came up with the lucky
303 30 Joe Biden fight off Satan
1:42:37
donation. He'll have nothing but
good luck in the in the in the
1:42:41
future months. And he's in
Portland, Oregon. iitm john
1:42:46
adams sir Craig Porter of the
ronin here saying hello to the
1:42:49
esteemed members of Oregon local
33 from beautiful Carlsbad cat
1:42:54
California miss you all looking
forward to meeting the SoCal no
1:42:57
agenda community at the San
Diego meetup later this month. I
1:43:01
like to request goat karma and a
TPP jobs Jingo for everyone who
1:43:06
needs them? Hopefully the Biden
era will not cause the
1:43:10
unleashing of your exit
strategy. No, thank you for your
1:43:13
courage. 73 sir Craig, n seven,
f s n? Yes. 70 threes, keto
1:43:21
five, alpha, Charlie, Charlie
there, Craig.
1:43:24
Now,
1:43:24
there's not going to be an exit
strategy. And you know, taking
1:43:28
into account that Biden and
Harris when we're just going to
1:43:31
fade to black very slowly, will
slowly be crushed under
1:43:35
everything. And then one day
we'll just be dust, jobs,
1:43:39
jobs, jobs, jobs.
1:43:44
You've got karma
1:43:49
Jackson Gilmore in Danville,
California became the first
1:43:52
associate executive producer
with $250. A nice number. Thank
1:43:57
you both for the laughs high
quality research and non bias
1:44:01
analysis of our openly corrupt
media establishment. I couldn't
1:44:06
have said it better. It's truly
needed. Now more than ever, can
1:44:10
I get a marine Dowd iPad app?
She's apparently on that. Yeah.
1:44:16
The Biden thing. I don't know it
offhand. Rosie O'Donnell yet.
1:44:21
And any pastor Manny any pastor
Manning will do. Okay, was there
1:44:27
anything else? No, no goats are
just
1:44:31
you know, obviously,
1:44:33
I read I read the New York Times
like all day long, mainly on my
1:44:39
iPad.
1:44:52
All hell is gonna break loose
and you're gonna need a Bitcoin.
1:44:56
So true. So true.
1:45:00
It's not Maureen Dowd Jackson
Oh,
1:45:04
what's her name?
1:45:05
The editor of the New York
Times,
1:45:07
labor Jill Abrams. Just feel a
breath.
1:45:25
Got that feel good.
1:45:28
Chef James from Springfield,
Missouri 249 like less just want
1:45:36
to say quickly that without
programs like no agenda we as a
1:45:39
country, and a free people would
be lost. The free internet and
1:45:44
producer sponsor shows like
yours are the last bastion of
1:45:47
freedom. Thank you both for what
you've done and do try it twice
1:45:51
weekly to keep us informed and
on the right track. Much love
1:45:54
and peace to you from the Ozark
Mountains.
1:45:57
Thank you, James. Thank you very
much. I appreciate it.
1:46:02
The Ozarks is the best.
1:46:03
Ozarks are beautiful.
Absolutely. I love
1:46:06
the wine growing area up there.
No. Okay. That does good work.
1:46:13
Are they doing the work up
there, john?
1:46:15
Good work.
1:46:16
Good work does not work. Good
work, huh?
1:46:19
They may be doing the work to
Todd Troutman in Austin, Texas.
1:46:24
Okay. 2616 nighttime, short
couch master douchebag call outs
1:46:31
to Doug mony Andy bartolotta.
Berg quatro. Dave McGuire for
1:46:45
being dimensioned be co vidiots
who doubt DNA show. Never come
1:46:51
on board.
1:46:53
And he's gonna be a knight
today.
1:46:56
So yes, yeah. Oh, he's gonna be
short couch master. Yes, sir.
1:47:00
couch master is his chosen
enemies. And we're looking
1:47:03
forward to seeing you on the
podium. Todd, thank you for your
1:47:05
courage and for your current
name, calling out Jay named Jays
1:47:11
up next to Kevin T. Coventry
Township, Ohio. 205. My name is
1:47:21
dude named Jay. I'm becoming an
associate executive producer
1:47:24
because Dame Ashley Lady of the
Lake and sir real estate, had my
1:47:29
smokin hot keeper and I over for
an amazing dinner. We first met
1:47:35
met Chris and Ashley at the no
agenda meetup over the summer
1:47:38
and we're clumsy together they
fed nearly a dozen no agenda
1:47:42
listeners out there home with
amazing food. My keeper and I
1:47:47
want to thank you, john and
Adam, for bringing us all
1:47:50
together in this super spreader
event in Northeast Ohio. I need
1:47:57
to call out Dave as a douchebag
to douchebag for missing
1:48:02
tonight's dinner and giving some
f cans and he wants to also give
1:48:06
some f cancer karma for so Joby
Juan. And for me please play the
1:48:10
hip hoppy version of bingo boom
shaka laka This is very nice
1:48:15
note and I think they actually
sent this in a meetup report
1:48:18
because they considered a meetup
even though it wasn't listed no
1:48:21
agenda meetups calm but I love
seeing this this is exactly the
1:48:25
way we find people that we like
to hang out with and you do it
1:48:29
to those meet with no agenda
1:48:30
meetup so be again you have to
deal with these these people
1:48:33
telling you that you're a racist
and you're on a list like that
1:48:36
poor or poor millennial friend.
1:48:39
If you want to list your racist
misogynistic you're no good but
1:48:44
at least you found someone who
you'd like to hang out with
1:48:46
anything go
1:48:56
you've got karma
1:49:01
cermaq and Dame Lauren and
Odenton Maryland make good
1:49:06
please do douche Dave of the
Pacific Northwest.
1:49:11
You've been
1:49:13
invited to the round table is
for David the Pacific PN wp NW.
1:49:17
He started his SP NW not Pacific
Northwest. He started us on the
1:49:22
show and deserves to be
recognized. We believe he was
1:49:24
trying to be a show number donor
1291 but missed the cut off. He
1:49:27
was executive producer on 1292
but didn't get to the
1:49:30
roundtable. As members of the
round. We can't let this
1:49:33
oversight happen now, I remember
him being credited for executive
1:49:38
producer ship. I don't know that
he was dumped from the way I
1:49:41
went back into the records room.
I pulled the microfiche and
1:49:45
indeed he was not listed in the
night and gaming list for some
1:49:50
reason. That's the things do
happen. sometimes known as a
1:49:54
glitch. So he will become a
black knight.
1:49:57
I want to suggest one other
award for him. Because he wanted
1:50:03
to be the 1291 Club Mm hmm.
Obviously that he missed to give
1:50:08
him the club today. Yep. Okay.
1:50:12
So he gets your soul 1293 clubs.
That means I'm pitching in a
1:50:17
silver dollar. And you need to
pitch in a silver dollar. I got
1:50:21
one. We got it. We're done.
Okay, perfect. And apologies for
1:50:25
that and it's so nice to see sir
Mack and Dave Morin, stand up
1:50:28
for him and rightfully so. So
we'll make it we'll make that
1:50:31
happen he's on the list folks
show today as a black knight.
1:50:34
Thank you very much for your
courage sir makin Dame Lauren.
1:50:38
Robert Tyler low in landisville
Pennsylvania 200 bucks.
1:50:43
Gentlemen, this shall be my
second donation This will be my
1:50:47
birthday donation for I have
gone 32 revolutions now pictures
1:50:51
of almost 33 as November the
seventh I have aged another year
1:50:55
by god I love the show. I love
the show more than any show. I
1:50:59
just love this show. I can't
tell you how much I love this
1:51:01
show. I dare say I love this
show. More than any man has
1:51:04
loved any show. Although I
cannot confirm but if that is
1:51:09
true, thank you for it. And it
is the reason my amygdala is a
1:51:13
manageable size. I want to thank
Uncle dyngus for savagely
1:51:17
thrashing my face with the word
it's time the following
1:51:23
gentlemen pony up please call
out these douchebags as
1:51:28
douchebags Maxwell MacPherson
chance back. Greg pepper jus.
1:51:43
And every other freeloading no
good worthless pile of scum who
1:51:47
would knowingly suck up all the
corporate sponsored content,
1:51:50
which isn't worth that good?
Damn, but refuse to donate to
1:51:55
the best podcast in the
universe.
1:51:59
douche bag.
1:52:01
douche bag. Why would you think
that you could get great value
1:52:05
from some other podcast
sponsored by underwear? Or some
1:52:09
shitty Chinese watch? Oh, after
all, it's my birthday. And I'm
1:52:14
the one giving money life so
garden buddy, I would like to
1:52:18
listen to that horn. I would
like Whopper TPP karma for all
1:52:24
who needed? What? Now I know the
Tommy John's and all that. But
1:52:31
what Chinese watch is being
advertised on pi has no idea.
1:52:36
flat footed as it did call
1:52:37
Ben Shapiro. He'll know for
sure.
1:52:40
Oh my god.
1:52:50
You've got karma.
1:52:54
And that does conclude our list
of associate executive producers
1:52:57
and executive producers for show
1293
1:53:01
indeed, and thank you so much
for producing this show. These
1:53:04
are real credits. Witness the
many Dana Brunetti official
1:53:10
Hollywood producer sent me a
note he wanted to make mention
1:53:13
that he also produced other gems
such as the social network. Now
1:53:18
he doesn't want to be just known
by 50 Shades of Grey 50 shades
1:53:22
of grey or and the greatest of
all 50 shades. Although I do
1:53:26
think that paid for his rent. So
these titles are real. They're
1:53:29
the real deal. They're on IMDB.
You can put them there. You can
1:53:32
put them in your, in your
LinkedIn in your in your CV,
1:53:35
your resume. Executive? Oh, yes.
1:53:38
I was gonna say you know, those
three horrible films. The gray
1:53:44
films. They brought in over far
as I know, they brought in over
1:53:48
1.5 billion and I think he had
points.
1:53:52
Yes, he had points on the gray.
1:53:55
Yeah, yeah. He
1:53:56
had points on the gray. Danny.
1:53:57
I don't know.
1:53:58
However, he did not actually I
should probably read his his his
1:54:03
note to you because note to me,
because he did mention you and I
1:54:06
think I should pass that along.
Hold on a second. In my DMS. He
1:54:10
was slide I got Hollywood
producers sliding into my DMS
1:54:13
Here we go. Hey, I also produced
Ord when there's like the social
1:54:19
network and Captain Phillips.
House of Cards is more recent
1:54:23
and 80 Shades of Grey pays the
bills and tell john I have more
1:54:27
of a southern accent since I
grew up in southwest Virginia.
1:54:31
His big part just went out the
window.
1:54:35
Back Back.
1:54:36
And by the way, says it looks
like the rain stick may have
1:54:39
worked as a chance of rain this
weekend. And to true we're not
1:54:45
we're not we're not to callus
with the stick. Don't be
1:54:49
commanding us what would you do
with our sticks, Dana? Anyway,
1:54:52
back to our producers for this
show. You are now executive and
1:54:55
associate executive producer for
Episode 1293 of the best podcast
1:54:59
in the universe. And we
appreciate that in particular
1:55:02
people who had the audacity to
still pick up on the donation
1:55:06
that devil donation level, an
unwise decision in my mind, but
1:55:10
by Mr. devore act, but okay, he
wants bells above to come into
1:55:14
our segment. That's fine. We'll
have
1:55:16
to reject bells above.
1:55:18
Oh, okay. All right. We would
appreciate you to support us
1:55:24
again for our next show, which
will be on Sunday. I have a
1:55:26
feeling we're going to be very
busy for the next couple of
1:55:28
weeks probably next for certain
will certainly for maybe six
1:55:32
maybe 10 weeks whatever's going
down. We'll have as much
1:55:35
information as possible.
unsponsored, uncorrupted by any
1:55:39
type of corporate money by any
commercials no self censorship
1:55:43
here just pure unadulterated men
in all our glory for you here to
1:55:50
tell the truth please consider
supporting us@vorab.org slash n
1:55:56
A and we appreciate all the time
talent and treasure you have
1:55:58
brought to our value for value
podcast. Our formula is this we
1:56:03
go
1:56:03
out even
1:56:21
though I'm sorry
1:56:23
I got a little thing his little
side joke here that needs to be
1:56:27
played
1:56:28
like side job
1:56:28
yes like what you don't want to
the truth needs to come out.
1:56:34
Yes, what the TV network
sometimes the truth needs to
1:56:37
come out but it comes out it
doesn't come out as like a flub.
1:56:39
It comes out as something
purposeful. And cbs news uh i
1:56:48
can't say that they're behind
this but if you go to CBS, CBS
1:56:51
has this extra little channel
where they play weird stuff you
1:56:55
have to pay for it is five bucks
and What's
1:56:57
the name? What's the name of
this channel?
1:57:00
CBS plus
1:57:01
I think are caught how original
Really?
1:57:04
On top of it CBS
1:57:06
plus, we need no agenda POS
plus, we call it your case. It
1:57:11
could be called no agenda POS,
1:57:13
man. Stop for signs No. Show or
stop the
1:57:18
show apologize in advance. This
is this is actually a
1:57:20
psychological condition we need
to discuss one time I said pus
1:57:26
You were so outraged by it so
disgusted by the thought of a
1:57:30
pimple popping in the pus oozing
out that you excoriated me for
1:57:34
it. I immediately stopped since
then said to you Why did you
1:57:39
have brought this up three or
four times now? This is a this
1:57:43
is a psychological condition. Do
I need to get my head examined?
1:57:48
Okay, let's go with it that this
so they show CBS has brought
1:57:53
they brought some comics that
can't even read from a script.
1:57:56
And it's just stilted. It's just
the worst. And it's a show that
1:58:00
they put on it's a five minute
little show they put on this
1:58:03
this separate network called
tuning tuning out the new wait
1:58:09
and wait, wait, isn't this coal
bears thing? I think co bear is
1:58:13
a producer on this. It wouldn't
surprise me. Yeah,
1:58:16
I think he's a producer of it.
Yeah.
1:58:19
Well, it brings out the real
feelings of the network The way
1:58:22
I see. And I and I want to play
four short clips from it just to
1:58:27
show you what kind of crap they
push out there. It's just Trump
1:58:30
hate Trump hate to the max and
it's a cartoon like this it's a
1:58:35
cartoon series starts with
number three by the way it's a
1:58:37
cartoon like animated no agenda.
It's not as good as animated.
1:58:43
Hello, obviously but it's like
it's it's a sad knockoff.
1:58:48
It's no no it's not because
animated no agenda is
1:58:51
derivative. It's derived from
the real show. Ah, gotcha. This
1:58:54
is original contents.
1:58:56
It's like a table read with
pictures.
1:59:00
A table read of crap. So let's
start indeed to get an idea what
1:59:05
this is like by starting out.
Clip three is Noma clip. The
1:59:07
first
1:59:08
of all voters if you're
extremely motivated to have a
1:59:11
president not working around the
clock to kill them. But nine
1:59:13
days before election day more
people already have cast ballots
1:59:16
in this year's presidential
election than voted early or
1:59:18
absentee in the 2016 race.
1:59:21
Must be disappointed that when
you miss Madison country so
1:59:24
badly that there's nothing to do
people fill that free time just
1:59:27
by waiting around. Yeah, for
sure.
1:59:29
Now, john, where are we in this
race besides wondering if a just
1:59:33
God would let Trump win
reelection?
1:59:35
Oh, it sounds like a reality
show.
1:59:39
Yeah, so exactly what it sounds
like so let's do so that was
1:59:42
just the Trump's killing us as a
mismanaged operation and this
1:59:45
will all the theme of the whole
thing. I find the whole thing.
1:59:48
Offensive by the way. This is
CBS like tuning to news. The
1:59:51
next one's clip for
1:59:52
and like jumping off a bridge
now present three stops in the
1:59:55
deliverance quarter of
Pennsylvania with his inspiring
1:59:57
message to the coven stricken
masses. It I'm tired of hearing
2:00:00
about it.
2:00:02
All they talk about the fake
news COVID COVID COVID that's
2:00:06
all they talk about. It's so
true people are sick of seeing
2:00:10
this pandemic on TV. The plot is
repetitive and it is depressing.
2:00:13
Yeah, listen and Coronavirus
needs to mix up its programming.
2:00:16
JOHN, I, for one would like to
see a guest appearance by Queen
2:00:20
Connie Britton and someone's
lines.
2:00:23
I just don't agree with
President Trump, that after
2:00:25
November 4, even if he loses,
we're not going to hear about
2:00:27
COVID It's the story of our
times.
2:00:31
Oh, man, this is unfunny. I
don't understand the point of
2:00:37
tuning out the news. And then is
it supposed to be?
2:00:42
Oh, it's supposed to be
hilarious. And I think amongst
2:00:44
the coal bears of the world,
they just think this is great.
2:00:47
Interesting. Without their
audience, they get no clue. So
2:00:50
let's play clip five.
2:00:52
Let me just say this, he is
killing Americans in so many
2:00:55
fresh and
2:00:55
innovative ways.
2:00:57
I think he's within his right to
criticize the media for getting
2:01:00
stuck on this one issue. I mean,
haven't we had enough talking
2:01:04
about this disease that has
changed life as we know it,
2:01:07
people are completely ignoring
the biggest story Halloween
2:01:09
stores
2:01:10
are refusing to carry my
homemade costume called tow
2:01:13
truck guys, toothless buddy.
2:01:15
Also, we
2:01:16
all know who is responsible for
this virus, Saddam Hussein and
2:01:20
his sons, Uday and Qusay. And
finally,
2:01:21
Jared Kushner reassured the
Republican base that the
2:01:24
President believes black people
are a monolith.
2:01:27
This is I believe that this is
put together by people who
2:01:32
actually see the world that way.
And that, that they think that
2:01:35
that's all that in I guess,
Republicans and Trump talk about
2:01:40
and do they really they're
really just running, you know,
2:01:44
Fox News Channel, I guess, in
their minds and just spitting it
2:01:48
back out. Hey, it's not it's a
TV show. Channel, people. It's
2:01:51
not real. That's crazy.
2:01:55
Here we go with the last one.
2:01:58
Oh, misfire. Sorry. Five, six.
Yes. Got it. Well, you know,
2:02:04
I would say especially people,
whether they're white or black,
2:02:07
like being condescended to by
somebody that inherited wealth
2:02:09
that Jared Kushner Did
2:02:10
you know, as a black woman,
2:02:12
this is a really insulting
implication and it will
2:02:15
absolutely make me think twice
about my secret vote for Trump
2:02:18
before I absolutely still go
through with it Wow,
2:02:20
that's really brave of you to
say
2:02:22
wow yeah, that's kind of
pathetic that I mean, it doesn't
2:02:29
it breaks every rule of comedy a
not funny not funny
2:02:33
at all rule of comedy was
common.
2:02:36
There's something I heard in
this other clip though that
2:02:38
reminded me of something fantasy
but it is this female voice
2:02:42
dressing Now
2:02:43
listen and Coronavirus needs to
mix up its programming john, I
2:02:47
for one would like to see a
guest appearance by Queen Connie
2:02:50
Britton in someone's lungs. Oh,
there's no winning. We don't
2:02:54
like to foster a competitive
atmosphere. But we laugh a lot.
2:02:58
Now everyone can share a secret,
same woman.
2:03:04
Voice Over is the tele secret
lady. Oh, man. So what's your
2:03:11
conclusion here on this this is
besides the hijab I
2:03:15
found it. I found it to be
insulting to anyone's
2:03:17
intelligence. But as CBS This is
CBS really this is what they
2:03:22
really think this is what the
place has been populated by
2:03:24
these millennials and others
that have this funny attitude
2:03:30
about things they're they're
over socialized and college
2:03:35
graduates. Yeah. Yeah.
2:03:39
Well, also the distinct feeling
I get from people who probably
2:03:43
watch this or think it's funny.
They really
2:03:48
first stop right there with that
thought. Kudu you know,
2:03:52
personally that would watch this
and think it's funny.
2:03:56
I think I can point to a few.
Yeah, that find that hilarious.
2:04:03
Not in the traditional way, but
just and I think even now,
2:04:06
especially. That's what those
it's so funny. You tell you it's
2:04:11
just like them? I think so. I
think that's there.
2:04:17
Yeah, maybe
2:04:20
there's a ch. Go ahead. Well,
what do you want to say?
2:04:25
Nothing. I was just saying it
was like a. a, I can't I just
2:04:30
want to yawn. Why don't
2:04:31
you ask Jay or JC ask them? I'm
sure they know people who think
2:04:36
this is hilarious and watch it.
And almost have the opinion that
2:04:44
it's like, it's like, it's like
pointing the beast like pitru
2:04:48
they say points the ball instead
throws it. It's like you think
2:04:52
you're doing the right thing
with this kind of material. I
2:04:55
don't even think that the
lefties think this is funny. But
2:04:58
I'm okay with it. Drop it. We're
done. Okay, I do have some COVID
2:05:03
updates. I mean, this did the
worst pandemic Evers still
2:05:06
killing us everywhere and we're
all going to die in Austin. So
2:05:12
sorry for you living there. We
have no no lockdowns, no
2:05:16
nothing. But around the world.
Yes, things are different. I got
2:05:21
a report from one of our from
Dober Slav from Moscow with a
2:05:27
little rundown and we don't hear
much about that what the what
2:05:31
the restrictions are in in
Russia. So he gave us a quick
2:05:34
little rundown private clinics
not allowed to conduct COVID
2:05:38
tests or interesting private
laboratories are allowed to do
2:05:43
it. This was not the case in
April and appears to have been
2:05:46
changed according to certain
podcasts so I guess they maybe
2:05:49
they saw a problem some
discrepancy in the test. Any
2:05:53
test must be submitted to the
rospotrebnadzor Dobbs nor
2:06:00
central government agency
roughly cooler the US FDA now
2:06:03
the CDC, the FDA. Now here comes
a if you do test positive, you
2:06:09
must must must install a COVID
tracking app not tracing
2:06:15
tracking app and quarantine. The
app is quite literally called.
2:06:22
And he has a whole bunch of
Russian characters, which I
2:06:26
guess the app translates to
social monitoring. It is
2:06:30
available in app store so we
have to go and look at that the
2:06:33
quarantine is for two weeks
starts from the time the test is
2:06:36
submitted to the central agency.
Once you are quarantined. You
2:06:40
must open the app every four
hours and take a selfie.
2:06:48
What Yes,
2:06:49
and what about when you're
sleeping?
2:06:53
Well, I don't know about that.
He doesn't give me any
2:06:55
information. And if your phone's
GPS shows us somewhere other
2:07:00
than your place of residence,
you will be fined 4000 rubles.
2:07:05
Approximately $50 are about a
quarter of your monthly salary
2:07:08
for anywhere that isn't Moscow.
If you're unwilling to install
2:07:12
the app 4000 rubles if you're
unable to install the app, 4000
2:07:17
ruble fine. things going well,
they're in Russia. That's we got
2:07:22
that's what we got to look
forward to, I guess. Although I
2:07:26
feel Liverpool is taking it to
the next level. The next next
2:07:29
logical level. This is from the
broadgreen international schools
2:07:34
a technology called college.
It's a they probably follow the
2:07:37
Baccalaureate system. In the
United Kingdom. This is in
2:07:43
international school sent out a
note to parents. As you're
2:07:46
aware, Liverpool is in tier
three COVID-19, safeguarding
2:07:50
arrangements, whatever that
means, it sounds impressive. As
2:07:55
part of this process, central
government has identified
2:07:57
Liverpool to pilot a new
COVID-19 testing system this is
2:08:01
encouraging. This is being
called the lateral flow system.
2:08:07
How about that? Huh? lateral
flow, which is the aeronautical
2:08:12
term that we talked about not
too long ago with auto aviation?
2:08:16
I don't know why they call that
why they bring that in for
2:08:19
testing. But anyway,
2:08:20
site wasn't lateral wasn't the
word. It's not lateral flow. No,
2:08:24
it was.
2:08:26
I can't remember what is what is
lateral flow, then what is I
2:08:29
have no behind. sites across the
city are due to be positioned
2:08:33
across the city to in order to
carry out testing. I am pleased
2:08:37
to inform me that we had broad
green international school or in
2:08:39
the privileged position of being
one of the first seminare
2:08:42
laminaria right, laminar flow,
right. I am pleased to inform
2:08:46
you that we had broad green
international school are in the
2:08:48
privileged position of being one
of the first schools within this
2:08:51
city to have the testing brought
to our site and here it comes.
2:08:54
This is the this is the best.
I'm so happy. I have met this
2:08:57
afternoon with the
representatives of the British
2:08:59
Army, who will be in our school
next week to COVID-19 test all
2:09:04
our students and staff. Each
child and adult will be
2:09:08
identified with a unique barcode
to ensure personal
2:09:12
identification test and
subsequent results. tattoo. Yes,
2:09:17
it's on your forehead. You got
it. You got a barcode. I love
2:09:21
that they are just putting it
out in the open. That is
2:09:24
excellent. I'm looking forward
to my tattoo. Beautiful.
2:09:29
Appreciate that. I will state
will be randomly testing, which
2:09:38
actually I should I should say
that there's the CDC did
2:09:44
something a little sneaky as the
CDC does. They replaced some
2:09:47
text on their testing
information website. What the
2:09:53
text previously said was data to
date show that a person who has
2:09:59
had an MRI covered from COVID-19
may have low levels of virus in
2:10:04
their bodies for up to three
months after diagnosis. This
2:10:08
means that if the person who has
recovered from COVID-19 is
2:10:11
retested within three months of
initial infection, they may
2:10:15
continue to have a positive test
result, even though they are not
2:10:18
spreading COVID-19, which is not
really discussed either. But it
2:10:23
has been replaced with the
following anyone who has had
2:10:27
close contact with someone with
COVID-19, and who meets the
2:10:31
following criteria, no longer
needs to stay at home, if you
2:10:35
have had COVID-19 illness within
the previous three months, or if
2:10:39
you're recovered, and you remain
without COVID-19 Cyst Symptoms.
2:10:44
So here's the discrepancy in in
where we are in the world.
2:10:48
People are being told you have
to if you test positive, then
2:10:52
you have to quarantine for two
weeks, and then have at least
2:10:55
two negative tests. Well, this
is not going to happen. Because
2:11:00
people can continue to shed
virus. And what they're saying
2:11:04
here is the PCR process is
bullcrap. But they're not coming
2:11:07
out and saying it. So you can't
even have a test within three
2:11:11
months of initial infection.
2:11:14
You can't you can't you can't
even really
2:11:16
take a test if you're
asymptomatic, because that could
2:11:19
be from months ago. And they're
kind of saying it here. But will
2:11:25
that make any difference how
they're gonna dis how they
2:11:27
stopped? Depends? Exactly. Why
do you change some point? This
2:11:32
will be when President camel,
sorry, President Biden and Vice
2:11:38
President camela get into
office, they will reevaluate and
2:11:43
decide to come up with some
reason that this is everything's
2:11:46
improved, because they got
elected. President Kamala, I'm
2:11:50
sorry, President Biden and Vice
President camela. Yeah, they'll
2:11:54
just make the statement that
this is the new test is going to
2:11:57
be this way and we bombed the
thing is over completely.
2:12:01
Because it can be done that way.
Or they can just let it stretch
2:12:04
it out for some other reason. I
think it will stretch out maybe
2:12:08
and maybe increase the panic a
little bit over the course of
2:12:11
the next next few weeks. So
people want camela and Joe even
2:12:15
more, but yes, this these
numbers, the numbers that are
2:12:18
being reported, which are cases,
cases, equal positive results
2:12:23
for finding some fraction of a
virus shed or not a with a PCR
2:12:28
process. You can totally ratchet
it up or down so we'll see which
2:12:33
way they go. All we have to
remember is that just
2:12:35
ratcheting.
2:12:38
By the way,
2:12:41
my buddy Dave, Dave Jones, you
know, Dave built the freedom
2:12:45
controller. Yeah. Dave Jones, he
got Coronavirus, like sick.
2:12:50
And anyway, in
2:12:54
the big shift, I think Tuesday,
Monday or Tuesday. And so he's
2:12:59
over it. I mean, he's still
quarantining. But he actually
2:13:03
said that if he had managed his
fever better, and had about 102,
2:13:08
he said that it would have been
no more than a mild flu. And
2:13:11
that was because the
recommendation was Tylenol every
2:13:16
eight hours, which just didn't
work for him. And then when he
2:13:20
went to Tylenol every eight
hours, but alternated every
2:13:23
eight hours with Advil. He said,
The fever broke came down and it
2:13:27
was it was, you know, okay, but
not horrible. But the main
2:13:30
takeaway, his wife as a teacher,
she's very strict about mask
2:13:37
wearing. And I know Dave, he has
worn a mask everywhere. He
2:13:42
could, I mean, no exceptions.
And he says, Well, that's
2:13:46
obviously bullcrap. Because
somehow he got it not from
2:13:50
touching people. And of course,
his wife didn't get it. So
2:13:53
anyway. We talked I mentioned
the minks being called
2:14:02
guess the minks?
2:14:04
Well, now I'm getting stories
everywhere. That the minks are
2:14:08
being a ring obliterated from
Planet Earth.
2:14:15
Just to protect them. Well.
2:14:20
article from was was it today
and let me see when this came
2:14:24
out in the New York Times. When
did this come out? Oh, no, the
2:14:28
fifth so it came out a couple
days ago. The the mink of
2:14:33
course, is very closely related
to the ferret. And here's the
2:14:38
story. No one really talked
about it. nasal spray prevents
2:14:41
covid infection in ferrets study
finds. And this is not any kind
2:14:47
of magical concoction, but it
does work. According to these
2:14:51
scientists who put it together.
Almost exactly like a vaccine.
2:14:57
The spray attacks the virus
directly. It can tains lipo
2:15:01
peptide, a cholesterol particle
linked to a chain of amino
2:15:05
acids. This particular lipo
peptide exactly matches a
2:15:10
stretch of amino acids in the
spike protein of the virus,
2:15:14
which the pathogen uses to
attach to a human airway or lung
2:15:18
cell. So I'm just wondering, you
know, now that people are all
2:15:22
freaked out about these about
the the mink, if you know this,
2:15:26
like, I didn't want anyone to
figure out that we could
2:15:28
actually save the mink, because
they're like the ferret. Yeah. I
2:15:35
don't put anything past these
people. But crests are produced
2:15:39
from Denmark says, by the 16th
of November, in Denmark, all
2:15:44
mink are to be put down due to a
mutation. The Danish CDC
2:15:48
starting serums Institute. They
say they have found at least
2:15:53
five mutations of the COVID-19
virus, they call it cluster
2:15:56
five. And they say it jumps from
mink to people telling you,
2:16:01
john, there's some secret here,
there's something there's
2:16:03
something going on with this
mink. So they're stepping up the
2:16:07
test by three fold for
everybody, and they have to call
2:16:13
all of the mink and all of
Denmark by the 16th. But here's
2:16:18
what's interesting. He's heard
people saying that, hey, first
2:16:23
as they come for the ferrets,
but they may be coming for our
2:16:26
pets next. And I like that. I
like this. Yes, I like coming
2:16:34
for your dogs, they're gonna
call your
2:16:36
dogs. Well, this makes my my
wife's investment in mink coats
2:16:42
worth it?
2:16:44
Well, you know, what Mimi's been
doing for probably 15 years. And
2:16:49
think she's got maybe five or
five or six of these codes. Uh,
2:16:54
and then she does research on
them as she gets them. Because
2:16:57
of the West Coast and is Oh, for
2:17:01
Mm hmm.
2:17:03
You can get a mink coat on
Craigslist. That happened to be
2:17:08
owned by some grandma, she
bought it in the 30s or 40s from
2:17:11
some furrier in New York City.
And you can get it for like 100
2:17:16
bucks. Or one on one. So she has
been buying a bunch of these,
2:17:22
but she sees by everyone but
she's bought a number of them
2:17:26
for like 100 bucks. And we do a
little research afterwards. And
2:17:29
the original price to the code
was like eight grand in 1930.
2:17:34
Oh, yeah. Now these in 1930 it
was eight grand holy crap that
2:17:38
was might as well been 80,000 if
not more.
2:17:42
So. So now these coats will be
more valuable if unless they can
2:17:47
maintain this hatred of dead
animal fur. Yeah. But people out
2:17:55
there on the lookout, you should
go check this out in certain
2:17:58
parts of the country, you're
going to be able to get these
2:18:00
very expensive coats, fur coats
for next to nothing on
2:18:05
Craigslist. Your Tip of the day.
2:18:07
That's a very good tip,
especially now with with the
2:18:10
situation supply demand people
figure it out. And the last
2:18:15
thing I think I have on the cove
is Do I have anything else here?
2:18:21
No, I think that's all I need is
the New York State Bar has
2:18:26
passed the mandatory COVID-19
vaccination recommendation which
2:18:33
is not a law. Mary Beth
Morrissey, chair of the bars
2:18:38
Association health law sections
tax force, which is a fancy name
2:18:44
for drinking club for lawyers,
said in a statement after the
2:18:48
vote on Saturday, the authority
of the state to respond to a
2:18:52
public health crisis is well
established in constitutional
2:18:55
law. The New York State Bar
Association has therefore passed
2:18:59
a resolution urging the state to
consider making it mandatory for
2:19:03
all New Yorkers to undergo
COVID-19 vaccination when a
2:19:07
vaccine becomes available, even
if people object to it for
2:19:10
religious, philosophical or
personal reasons.
2:19:15
Yay.
2:19:16
Let's go to New York. By the
way, I believe that to be
2:19:20
bullcrap, we've talked about
this before this authority and I
2:19:23
disagree with Alan Dershowitz,
the constitutional lawyer, he
2:19:27
says that it's well established
that the that the states the
2:19:30
government of America can jab a
needle in your arm. Well, the
2:19:34
proof of that case and based on
case law is a little different.
2:19:39
The was a father and a son, and
they were vaccinated. Now we're
2:19:45
talking late 1800s, I think or
turn of the century. And they
2:19:51
both got infected with a mon
wonder what that was at the
2:19:55
time. Whatever pox something
even though they had been
2:19:59
vaccinated, so they refused the
second time around. And the
2:20:03
lawsuit, the case that was won
by the state was that the state
2:20:07
could sue that could find them
for not taking the mandatory
2:20:12
vaccine. Not that they could
plunge the needle into their
2:20:16
arm. Now, doesn't mean that you
can't twist that and say,
2:20:19
because they can find you. They
might know they can jab a needle
2:20:23
in your arm. But I think that
case is there's Miss
2:20:26
misrepresented. And, you know,
but does matter when a bunch of
2:20:30
lawyers say, hey, it's fact than
most people don't bother to
2:20:34
quote,
2:20:35
there's a little twist to it.
smallpox, especially during that
2:20:39
era was not a shot.
2:20:42
Well, I said, Okay,
2:20:45
so it's not the same as jabbing
a needle in your arm.
2:20:48
I have to go back and look at
what case that was john, I know
2:20:51
I have the information, but I'll
look into it because we we
2:20:54
covered this, I have
2:20:56
to keep an eye on it cuz
2:20:59
I'll bring it back. I mean, I
convinced myself when we
2:21:01
discussed it the first time
that's for sure.
2:21:04
I know. yourself again, you've
convinced yourself a few times.
2:21:08
Now. I do want to get to my
clips from useful idiots include
2:21:13
Glenn Greenwald, even though you
may object to some of the
2:21:16
quality of the clip, mainly
because Glenn Greenwald's coming
2:21:20
in from Brazil.
2:21:21
Well known. Glenn Greenwald,
needs help. He needs help with a
2:21:26
better setup. I got that. Sure.
55 It's a piece of crap. It's
2:21:31
not for him. You know, it's not.
It's breathy. It's no, it sounds
2:21:36
a little thin. It's not a great
microphone. And he has no
2:21:39
technique. This is his main
problem. No, he's good. He has
2:21:43
no technique. So Glenn, happy to
help you a point come to the pod
2:21:48
father, I'll take you under my
wing. Well, so before I play
2:21:53
these clips, I got four of them.
But three of them I do have a
2:21:56
fourth clip, which is just to
point out that is something that
2:22:00
is a preface to the whole thing.
Katie helper and the woman that
2:22:04
is co hosting this show with Ty
Eb is just a Trump hater. And
2:22:10
she and she did discuss the the
scam of the elections and that
2:22:15
mean because time is very
skeptical by a lot of stuff as
2:22:17
those greenwall and they talked
about there. They both think the
2:22:20
Russian hoax was a hoax and
everything was a hoax. And this
2:22:23
she's doesn't buy any of us she
still thinks that you know
2:22:25
Russians interfered and, and
then didn't so I hear this
2:22:29
little clip here. And this
really galled me. This is the
2:22:32
useful idiots Katie clip that
Donald
2:22:35
Trump were actually like a
Klansmen or, you know, a
2:22:39
burgeoning Hitler the way he's
been presented in the in the
2:22:43
news media for the last four
years, people would be dancing
2:22:46
in the streets right now. And
every single editorial would be
2:22:49
about, boy we really dodged a
bullet and yet most of the
2:22:52
reaction is wow. And it is
disappointing down ballot
2:22:55
performance by the Democrats.
It's just I don't think anybody
2:23:00
really believed that he was
Hitler or or a real white
2:23:04
supremacist. I just I just don't
2:23:06
I think he I think he pays lip
he pays lip service. I mean, his
2:23:12
when he said there are good
people on both
2:23:13
sides.
2:23:17
Did that tell me someone
countered that Matt or Glenn
2:23:21
Greenwald? No, they probably
didn't do that. Neither one of
2:23:24
them countered here with the
with her concept of the very
2:23:29
fine people. And then to make it
worse, they didn't say anything,
2:23:32
even though they were kind of
like holding their you know, you
2:23:34
can see they maybe wanted to,
but they didn't have the guts to
2:23:38
do it. She said it again later
in the show. Very fine people.
2:23:45
And it was like, you know,
brother these? Well, here's
2:23:48
here's the problem. I do want to
say something about useful
2:23:51
idiots. I believe that they The
show is now has gone from
2:23:55
rolling stone to iHeartRadio. So
they're compromised now. Because
2:24:03
now there's there's real money.
There's real ads that have to
2:24:07
run as on the podcast, so I'm
afraid that this will no longer
2:24:13
be a useful program to listen to
other than for our for our own
2:24:17
personal enjoyment. I don't know
how much enjoyable it is. But
2:24:21
here's grant grand Greenwald
Aronne on the show, and he makes
2:24:26
some good points. This is this
is a series of clips, which is
2:24:30
what would the foundation of our
show is all about, which is that
2:24:33
the mainstream media is corrupt
and useless. And if it wasn't
2:24:38
for that, we probably wouldn't
be doing this show. But
2:24:40
Greenwald is really got a lot of
grudges, and he's irked about
2:24:44
everything and the fact he
doesn't really want to admit
2:24:47
that he's been totally
marginalized and taken for
2:24:50
granted and pushed aside and
kicked to the curb. And he never
2:24:53
Of course, mentioned that Amy
Goodman drew him under the bus.
2:24:56
But here we go. And this is some
good stuff here. We listened to
2:24:59
well, you know, I
2:25:00
All I know is anecdotally from
what I hear from other
2:25:03
reporters. But I'd be interested
to hear how you characterize it.
2:25:06
Well, it's interesting because
the very same time that the
2:25:09
media is having one debacle
after the next to their
2:25:12
credibility, from a any
reasonable perspective, like
2:25:15
what we just discussed in terms
of the expectations, created
2:25:19
about easy by victory, about a
democratic takeover of the
2:25:22
Senate, about how non white
voters view the world, proceeded
2:25:26
by the debacle of a Russia gate,
and so many other examples, many
2:25:29
of which we've talked about on
this show before and others. On
2:25:33
the one hand, you have that
going on, but then on the other,
2:25:35
you have this extraordinary
success that these media outlets
2:25:39
who are leading the way
perpetrating these frauds are
2:25:43
experiencing, I just today, read
an article that the new york
2:25:46
times for the first time broke 7
million digital subscribers, and
2:25:50
now officially make more money
from Digital subscribers than
2:25:55
then then, you know, the paper
subscribers, which have always
2:25:58
been the foundation of, of their
newspaper, The New York Times is
2:26:02
now incredibly profitable
institution, not despite these
2:26:05
failures, but because of them,
because they're talking only to
2:26:08
people who want to be fed
Democratic Party propaganda and
2:26:14
liberal ideological affirmation.
And that's NBC. If you go and
2:26:19
look at their ratings in 2015,
and 2016, almost every single
2:26:22
one of their hosts was on the
verge of being fired because
2:26:25
nobody was watching their shitty
dumb shows. And now, you know,
2:26:29
because of Trump, he's single
handedly saved almost all of
2:26:32
their jobs. And you go across
the spectrum to like blogs and
2:26:35
media outlets. I mean, I know at
the intercept, you know, we had
2:26:39
one reporter whose only purpose
in life was just to write up
2:26:43
whatever like anti Trump
agitprop materialized on
2:26:46
Twitter. And it became one of
the most read, you know, parts
2:26:51
of what the intercept did, even
though it was incredibly
2:26:54
superficial and shallow was
literally just summarizing,
2:26:57
whatever the like, you know,
Trump lied in this tweet, or he
2:27:00
exaggerate whatever, like the
people you know, in the msnbc
2:27:03
world was terrible. He would
write it up, but it would
2:27:05
generate clicks.
2:27:08
I'm noticing something different
with Glenn. nose. Yeah, I think
2:27:13
he's, he's up talking more than
he used to. He has a little bit
2:27:17
of a girl in him sometimes. You
didn't notice that maybe maybe
2:27:22
love to listen to the next clip.
He saw
2:27:24
it when you knew you left me a
wide open softball. With a
2:27:30
little bit of a girl in me that
I just mentioned a there's two
2:27:35
people out there always
expecting a wisecrack from me.
2:27:37
Yeah, no, I am not touching it.
No. I'm like, john. Now let's
2:27:43
come, he starts to bring up some
points that I think are
2:27:45
personally interesting. And that
is that in the next clip, you'll
2:27:48
there's it gets better. Is that
when Trump is gone? These guys
2:27:54
are they got nothing, nothing to
talk
2:27:56
about. Exactly. And msnbc in
particular, I don't know what
2:28:00
they're gonna do.
2:28:01
This is why I always say is good
for the show, because we'll have
2:28:04
a lot more to talk about.
2:28:08
Well, yes, yes, that part is
true. Okay, let's go on because
2:28:12
it gets. There's some some
tidbits here which play into
2:28:17
some of my thinking is part to
2:28:19
Trump salvage this industry. And
I think one of the most, you
2:28:24
know, significant data points
that we've gotten in the last
2:28:28
three or four months about this
was the Pew poll that asked, I
2:28:33
think, thousands, if not 10s, of
thousands of news consumers,
2:28:36
which is your primary news
source, what is the source that
2:28:40
you look to first to get your
news before all others? And of
2:28:44
course, like people who said
MSNBC, them 95% were Democrats,
2:28:48
as you would expect from people
who said Fox, it was like 93%
2:28:51
republican so msnbc is even more
partisan then. Then Fox, but for
2:28:55
NPR. It was 93% said democrats
and the most of it 87 Yeah, and
2:29:01
the most amazing one was the New
York Times 91% of the people who
2:29:05
identify the New York Times as
the primary source of news are
2:29:08
now democrats like it's always
lean kind of liberal right? It's
2:29:11
been in the heart of New York
forever. It's you know, kind of
2:29:14
ethos has been cosmopolitan
speaking to people in big
2:29:18
cities, so it's never been, you
know, it's a continent with
2:29:21
like, even, you know,
evangelicalism or world
2:29:23
conservatism, but at least like
it was kind of a trusted paper
2:29:27
in the middle that's gone. It's
completely a partisan outlet
2:29:30
now, and is making more money
than it ever made before. And of
2:29:33
course, your book
2:29:34
Hey, Inc,
2:29:34
in my view, tells this story is
better, as well as in fact
2:29:38
better than any other which is
the new model of media
2:29:42
profitability in a world where
media outlets are struggling for
2:29:46
profitability is to just be as
polarizing as possible, elevate
2:29:49
fear and eight levels as high as
you can about whoever the enemy
2:29:53
or the villain or the other is.
And then just feed people feed
2:29:57
into that hatred because hatred
and fear are very powerful.
2:30:00
motivating emotions to make you
keep like nothing running to see
2:30:02
what's going on what state
endangering you what's
2:30:04
threatening, you know, one that
the New York Times wanted to
2:30:07
hear from a Trump supporter,
2:30:09
when he just now figuring this
out. He's just now figuring out
2:30:15
that's the model. Oh, my Glenn
Mosley, mostly concerned about
2:30:20
the about the Pew study. I think
there's what they're really
2:30:24
talking about, which is a fairly
recent, that indicates that if
2:30:28
you read the New York Times,
you're probably a Democrat.
2:30:30
Republicans don't read it. But
what it says to me is that
2:30:33
because we have this, this skew,
political skew, is that in the
2:30:39
olden days, and people accept
it, in fact, it's predates old
2:30:44
timers. But in the 1800s, in
particular, the newspapers used
2:30:50
to be biased, they used to be
called the press Democrat.
2:30:53
Right. And they were that was
the democrat paper and there was
2:30:57
a republican paper that may have
not been called Republican, but
2:31:00
it was like to call or something
like that. It hadn't, but they
2:31:03
were distinct. The two papers in
your area were distinct. There
2:31:07
was a Republican and Democrat
paper and they would appeal to
2:31:10
their partisan readers. The idea
of making newspapers objective
2:31:18
and having j schools teach
people how to make that happen.
2:31:22
It was an abject failure.
Because at the end, Trump just
2:31:27
brought it to the fore, which is
with this fake news comments,
2:31:30
when he says fake news what he
means is Democrats, Democrat
2:31:34
news, and there is no republican
news except for talk radio on am
2:31:39
radio. Fox tried to do it. And
then you have now you have a
2:31:43
bunch of screwy little ones like
oh, a and, and a bunch of other
2:31:48
ones. If you go on if you're on
Pluto, they have a slew of these
2:31:52
newscasts. Yeah, they've got a
was it America's Newsmax college
2:31:59
Max is one of them. So it's all
in basically anything that that
2:32:03
will take Steve Bannon is on
Pluto. He's on all those
2:32:08
channels. Well, let's just play
this last clip, and then we can
2:32:13
discuss it more
2:32:14
offending millennials, you have
these 50 year old editors, 55
2:32:17
year old editors, who know that
in a profession that they've
2:32:21
been in their whole lives, the
only thing that they can do or
2:32:23
jobs are disappearing, the last
thing they want is to be accused
2:32:27
of being a misogynist, or racist
or homophobic, transphobic or
2:32:31
anything else because of things
that they published by doing
2:32:34
their jobs. And they would
rather just claim to their jobs
2:32:36
and support their family, even
if it means abandoning the role
2:32:39
of journalism, as they've always
conceived it. And so the
2:32:42
pathology in newsrooms, for all
those reasons, is intense and
2:32:47
pervasive. And I think growing
rapidly in a way that is not
2:32:51
going to be solved by trying to
reform these institutions.
2:32:54
They're too dependent upon this
model, I think what's going to
2:32:57
happen is new models of how to
do journalism. And you know, I
2:33:01
was very candid about the fact
that even before I left the
2:33:03
intercept, because of that
censorship episode, I was
2:33:06
already exploring the
possibility of doing that
2:33:08
precisely because it's so
obvious, that's what's missing.
2:33:12
Okay.
2:33:14
Well, I have a question for you
about the old about the old
2:33:18
partisan.
2:33:21
newspapers.
2:33:24
Were their wars at the newsstand
were so like the left wing paper
2:33:30
would come along and then would
dump their stack on top of the
2:33:33
right wing paper. And then some
other guy would come back
2:33:36
and off the top my head. I don't
know this. I don't know that
2:33:38
history that well, but it would
not surprise me. Because that's
2:33:42
fact I'd be surprised if that
wasn't happened. Right.
2:33:45
So that is analogous to what's
happening now where the public
2:33:48
newsstand is run by big tech,
the ones that people are
2:33:52
familiar with. I mean, there's
lots of new stands even back in
2:33:55
the day you go around the corner
and you pick up your little your
2:33:57
special little newspaper. Hey,
but this is what so people
2:34:03
cannot get equal access to
different forms of news. And
2:34:08
this and I think this is really
what we're going to be seeing
2:34:11
and not from you know, from
Glenn and from from Tybee.
2:34:15
Although I think they have their
own problem. Both of these guys,
2:34:19
in my opinion are in heavy need
of an editor because their shit
2:34:23
is too long. It's I lose focus,
I lose consciousness. Sometimes
2:34:28
I can feel the show
2:34:29
less so at Tybee. Glenn
Greenwald writes long and it's
2:34:35
not well done. It's too
2:34:37
much. It's just too long. And
it's like oh, I can write
2:34:40
everything and I and I am
interested in what he has to
2:34:43
write. But he said I got a sub
stack from him yesterday and we
2:34:48
got Ian Greenwald's list. Yeah.
2:34:51
No one came in yesterday. So I
think looking at what's
2:34:58
happening And we're just
presuming that Biden and Harris
2:35:03
are going to be occupying, and
we will refer to them as the
2:35:06
current occupants of the White
House.
2:35:09
They are my president.
2:35:13
Not my president. Yeah. Well,
I'm not like that. But I can see
2:35:17
where people would say that. I
It is my life in a way fear. But
2:35:27
I think that the news will
continue to, they need to have
2:35:31
Trump somehow they need Trump in
the picture, unless they come up
2:35:36
with another bad guy and and a
good surrogate is going to be
2:35:39
any, any journalist, but it
really any person, any category
2:35:44
of people, and just comes back
to the retribution, that had
2:35:49
anything to do or said anything
positive about Trump will be
2:35:53
targeted. And it's going to be
really, really ugly. And, and
2:35:59
people are being riled up, and
to being told that these are
2:36:03
racist and misogynist, and Nazis
and whatever. And I fear for
2:36:10
that situation, that people will
just, they will spit on you in
2:36:14
the street, like you're a
collaborator and shave your
2:36:17
head.
2:36:19
I think that's not going to
happen. I'll tell you why.
2:36:21
Okay, well, it's good, you make
me feel better.
2:36:25
I think the news, I think it
just was kind of explained in
2:36:28
these three clips, is that
Trumps save the business, a lot,
2:36:33
The New York Times to be super
profitable, made msnbc a winner.
2:36:38
This thing turning into what you
describe, which could happen if
2:36:42
it was promoted that way, would
be a disaster, but it would hurt
2:36:48
their business. And since they
want to keep you know, they want
2:36:52
to keep Trump into the picture.
They want to they don't want to
2:36:55
lose all his money by this, just
what the situation that you
2:37:00
described happening. And that's
exactly what would happen, it
2:37:02
would start to fall apart. They
will discourage it, the media
2:37:06
can has enough clout to do this.
They'll discourage it with this
2:37:10
unity thing or whatever crap
they're pushing. And that will
2:37:15
never occur. This will never
happen. Don't do the trumpist
2:37:19
will be welcomed into the fold.
And everybody will be happy. I
2:37:22
think that moments of discount
would you describe is going to
2:37:26
be short lived if it happens at
all.
2:37:29
I hope you're right.
2:37:32
I'm gonna show my school by
Jonah to no agenda. Imagine all
2:37:36
the people who could do that.
2:37:37
Oh yeah, that'd be fine.
2:37:46
And meanwhile, we have a few
people that think are supporting
2:37:50
show 1293 but starting with
Christina Henry in Miss shot,
2:37:57
Miss shot clock. Misha? Misha?
Misha clock, Mr. Krause, Miss
2:38:03
shock. Well, I think Miss Brock
was
2:38:06
Miss Miss Sheikha. Anyway, she's
an Indian hundred one dollars
2:38:11
and 50 cents. She does have a
read out here because she has a
2:38:14
few call outs and I'll read the
whole note. We actually have
2:38:17
very few donations at this point
we have like 15 In this segment,
2:38:22
which is partly Annie dear john
and i first got hit in the mouth
2:38:26
listening to Adam on the Jr. He
did a coworker hit me again
2:38:30
telling me I had to let's do a
no no agenda podcast. At first
2:38:33
told my sexy bald husband
Charlie think Telly Savalas to
2:38:37
listen to JRE experienced with
Adam. Yes. Who's Adam Curry?
2:38:42
When I told him he was a vj? He
said, No thanks.
2:38:50
No, he actually gagged I think
2:38:55
I told him he must then I hit
him in the mouth with Episode
2:38:59
1286 of na have no gender my
first episode. We've both been
2:39:03
hooked ever since. Ah that's I
wish I had started listening
2:39:06
sooner to your pre listening to
your pre COVID as I was scared a
2:39:12
f Oh yeah. Going back and
listening to past podcasts in
2:39:16
order has calmed my mind. My
husband volunteers for me.
2:39:22
Volunteers me for the first
household donation so please de
2:39:26
douche me.
2:39:31
Can I get a douchebag for him?
Okay. So he's incentivized to
2:39:38
donate again. Maybe that so he's
just because I've heard That's
2:39:42
true, but you will give you
That's true. Don't eat me Bo
2:39:46
Dinah's shut up slave. But
you're on don't cut off for
2:39:50
these sort of sort of requests.
Well, then, but now that you
2:39:54
read the whole note, we might as
well at least do that. That's
2:39:57
true.
2:39:58
Yeah, that's true.
2:40:03
Nice note and welcome. Thank
you. Thank you for joining us.
2:40:06
Thank you for supporting the
work.
2:40:09
The work. JOHN boy supports the
work. He's in West Hollywood.
2:40:13
You got him? I think you read
the millennial hysteria. Maybe
2:40:17
that's
2:40:18
from him. Yep. Thank you hundred
dollars. Sir Proteus in Newark,
2:40:22
Delaware. 100 bucks Gary
McDonald, Anchorage, Alaska. 75
2:40:26
Nicholas brown stead and
Chicago. 6969. Sir foenum of
2:40:31
patriots nation, Appleton
Wisconsin. 6333. Michael, my,
2:40:40
my I click on my article, my
article my,
2:40:43
my editor, my eco douchebag.
Well, he
2:40:46
has more than that. Finally,
after 13 years, I made it
2:40:48
tonight. I've been listening
since episode one. This is the
2:40:55
guy to the ground zero. of the
show took 13 years been
2:41:01
listening to episode one and I'm
a little embarrassed it took me
2:41:04
this long to request if I can. I
lost my job in August and would
2:41:08
appreciate a Trump jobs karma
and a douchebag call out to rob
2:41:14
and Joe, who never donated never
my 47 years I thought what I see
2:41:19
America as it is today as a
Canadian. I hope for the world
2:41:24
sake you all find that great
American soul that I believe in
2:41:27
magga 2020 forever. He says
thanks to the greatest podcast
2:41:32
in the universe. And we'll might
as well do you give you dv
2:41:36
little Trump jobs.
2:41:38
Jobs.
2:41:40
There you go.
2:41:42
You've got we do
2:41:43
break four nights here on the
2:41:45
show. And Donald Francis in
Chandler Arizona 5233 as a call
2:41:49
out for his friend. Bob Crosby
wants some dog karma we give you
2:41:53
that at the end. Just sir
chaotic mass in Dallas, Texas.
2:41:57
5001. From the meetup now the
rest of people are $50 donors
2:42:02
name and location we only had 33
total donors over 50 bucks for
2:42:05
this show. So it was not a great
show, but that's because Cove is
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pretty much wrapped up and
nobody cares now. Yes, he lives
2:42:12
in Lowell, Michigan. 50 Mathias
Mitch schinsky. I believe in
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Stevenson Ranch California Mary
Louis. Parts Unknown David
2:42:24
Andrews in Dallas, Texas, James
darter in Oklahoma City,
2:42:27
Oklahoma, Christopher Rivera in
Austin, Texas. Larry Hey, in
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mooresville, North Carolina,
Jonathan Meyer in Xenia, Ohio
2:42:37
Edward mazurek in Memphis,
Tennessee. And last but not
2:42:40
least, Joel de ruin I think sir,
in Bakersfield, home of the high
2:42:46
speed rail of Bakersfield,
California, the high speed rail
2:42:49
to nowhere Yes, beautiful. And
that's gonna thank all these
2:42:54
folks are making this show
possible by producing it Yes,
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thank you for your time, your
treasure and your talent, not
2:43:00
necessarily in that order. But
these are important donations to
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us and especially people who
come in under $50 who often do
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slash n A and again thank you so
much for supporting us for show
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1293 we've got another one
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continue to give you all the
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requests
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you've got
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karma say it's got
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we got for the birthdays for
today's show. Sir cow says Happy
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Birthday to all the devil dogs
especially I guess his favorite
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drill sergeant. The US Marine
Corps Robert Lowe turns 32
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turned 32 yesterday November 7
and sir hashtag note says Happy
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Birthday to his son sir dragon
heart who will be 20 years old
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this coming Wednesday November
11. And we say happy birthday to
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everybody here from the staff of
management the best podcast in
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the universe. And we do have
three night things of course one
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is black night there'll be Dave
of the p n w so we've got him
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right up front and might as well
get that black knighting sword
2:44:26
up here we go. Okay, that's the
one. Trotman and Michael Mike my
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article we better get a
Pronunciation Guide because he
2:44:38
becomes a knight today as well.
Yes gentlemen, all three of you
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have supported the no agenda
show in the amount of $1,000 or
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more that qualifies you for your
seat here at the table well
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deserved with the roundtable the
Knights in the dames and I am
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very proud to pronounce the name
of the BMW Black Knight, sir
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couch master and sir My attico
Gentlemen, we've got a blow
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right onion rings and ice cream
fist pine fellatio harvest and
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handle. Cow girls with coffin
virus back the middle of bourbon
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sparkling Southern escorts
ginger ale and dribbles. And of
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course since everybody loves it
the mutton and mead is here in
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abundance. After you've picked
out on that head over to no
2:45:20
agenda nation.com slash rings
Eric the shill will request some
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basic information for you from
you so we can get your proper
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ring size out and thank you all
again for supporting the work
2:45:33
here at the best podcast in the
universe. We've heard a lot
2:45:38
about meetups today on the show.
We have some reports
2:45:49
Yes, meetups are taking place
all around the globe. They
2:45:52
happen when no agenda producers
get together. Promise to me
2:45:58
don't have to promise they just
like hanging out. They talk
2:46:00
about stuff on the show. There's
no triggering and everyone's can
2:46:04
be as clumsy as they want.
There's no good there's no bad
2:46:07
and seems to work out really
well. It's a human social
2:46:10
experiment, which I call a
resounding success. Witness the
2:46:15
no agenda autumn beast Boston
meetup reports.
2:46:18
We are happy and abstracted. You
imagine
2:46:33
that tune becoming like a German
drinking song like 100 years
2:46:37
from now.
2:46:39
And I caught off the first half
of it. Just want to subject us
2:46:43
to the whole song. No, no. in a
more more Nazi I probably yes.
2:46:52
So
2:46:53
on everybody. It's brand new
negros northeast.
2:46:55
I was just in
2:46:56
Florida for a month and I don't
understand how everyone was dead
2:46:59
because everything was open. In
the morning is a sir Brett
2:47:01
Mahoney a dude named Jeff lock
down here in Cambridge in the
2:47:05
morning sir Ernesto here. Stay
safe john. In the morning The
2:47:08
Flying Dutchman boss. Hey boss
Morning, sir. Charisse Baron of
2:47:12
Greater Boston. GM is a serpent
in the morning. This is Nicholas
2:47:16
Black. In the morning Mrs.
teacher named JJ in the morning.
2:47:20
This is Sue Nathan Lee, Adam and
john you are needed now more
2:47:23
than ever. And that's some food
for thought.
2:47:25
And now I'm blurring the party
lines. All
2:47:27
right. Have a great day.
2:47:28
Bye bye.
2:47:28
Bye bye and so so long and such.
2:47:33
I come on it sounds like a fun
group to hang out with. Or you
2:47:36
could always go to Dallas,
Texas.
2:47:38
Alright Adam and john is Dave
2:47:40
where all the British guys are
apparently
2:47:42
from the dentist in a posture
around a table. They showed him
2:47:46
a smoking hole.
2:47:48
And the smoking hot wife.
2:47:50
This is producer Eric when in
the morning. This is Richard kg
2:47:55
five dy dx no agenda hams we're
gonna
2:47:57
save the world.
2:47:59
And 73
2:48:01
This is Jacob with his smokin
hot wife into human resources.
2:48:06
Stay woke
2:48:08
birthing to human resources
chasing them around this dirty
2:48:12
florid restaurant
2:48:14
mass of the undeclared
protectorate over here.
2:48:18
Having a party with all the
small Migdal is in the morning.
2:48:22
This is Daniel Epstein did not
vote
2:48:24
for Biden
2:48:26
in the morning Oh yes, Dallas.
2:48:34
I don't know how I was supposed
to take that. Yes, I'm on the
2:48:38
smokin hot wife chasing my my
the human resources. I burst
2:48:42
around the dirty floor. How did
she How did you take that job?
2:48:47
Was she happy about their dirty
floor?
2:48:50
It's hard to say it was
enigmatic. Let's Yes,
2:48:53
there you go. There are a number
of meetups you can attend coming
2:48:56
up this week on Tuesday Inland
Empire California 11 o'clock
2:49:00
pacific time. That will be
Sylvan Park. Then we have Friday
2:49:09
the Seattle no agenda meetup at
four o'clock Patrick organizing
2:49:12
that. Then in Tucson Tucson tee
time on Friday the 13th at 430
2:49:18
Mountain Time. Let's see that'll
be at whiskey roads in Tucson
2:49:25
and whiskey roads in Tucson.
Then also on Friday, there's
2:49:29
Charlotte regional meetup slaves
dames and ne'er do wells at six
2:49:33
o'clock Triple C brewing. And
Bill Cameron organizing that on
2:49:38
the horizon for the 14th we have
Fort Myers, Florida, Michigan,
2:49:42
Michigan mobile, low country
South Carolina friends giving
2:49:47
nashville tennessee Catskill
Mountains, Pittsburgh,
2:49:50
Pennsylvania and Nashville,
Tennessee proper then on the
2:49:53
15th virtual meetup in Second
Life, okay. The Philly local 76
2:49:58
jerseys going on. Guess I had no
idea. You know who mentioned
2:50:02
that to me. The other day was
Andrew Horowitz. He mentioned
2:50:06
that I had been in Second Life.
But you know how long ago that
2:50:09
is? That's 1515 years ago. Is
that thing still? Yeah, it's
2:50:13
very old.
2:50:15
Those guys had the right idea
though with virtual money.
2:50:18
Anyway. Yes. Virtual Second Life
meetup on the 15th. in Philly,
2:50:22
local 76. Jersey, strong selfish
bastards. The jitsi virtual on
2:50:27
the 18th kawartha. College
country, no course the call
2:50:33
cottage country Ontario, Canada
navia. On the 21st. And then on
2:50:37
the 20th. And on the 21st, San
Diego, Midland, Texas, Columbus,
2:50:41
Ohio. And there will be a
Thanksgiving Saturday potluck in
2:50:45
Austin on November 28. That no
agenda meetups, it's a good
2:50:50
place to go hang out with
people. And it's a it's a very
2:50:53
good time, no matter where in
the world you are. If you can't
2:50:57
find anything on no agenda
meetup.com Why don't you start
2:50:59
one of your own. It's easy, and
it's just like a pot.
2:51:22
Have one get one last clip I
wanted to play for the all day
2:51:27
all the Reaganites who show up
here and miss their favorite
2:51:31
episodes. Joe had Tristan Harris
on the other day. And we know
2:51:38
Tristan because he's done. He's
testified a lot about the he's
2:51:42
the former Google guy. He's the
Google guy who sent a document
2:51:45
and then got excoriated and
kicked out of Google. He was
2:51:49
also in the social dilemma. I
accept him generally as a guy
2:51:55
who kind of understands what's
going on. And we've played a lot
2:51:59
of clips from him. But he did
something on the Joe Rogan
2:52:02
experience which was such a no
agenda throwback, I considered
2:52:06
Should we do it and just do what
he did. But actually, he did a
2:52:09
pretty good reading. He read the
opening to amusing ourselves to
2:52:14
death by Neil Postman, which is
a book we discussed, hmm 11
2:52:19
years ago, maybe 10 years ago,
and there was a whole series It
2:52:24
was really my education, where
the beginning of the show I was
2:52:29
reading Well, of course, I and
Rand, I remember taking a month
2:52:32
to read that Brave New World,
Aldous Huxley, and of course,
2:52:36
George Orwell 1984. And then
later, we started talking about
2:52:40
Neil Postman and these may be on
no agenda books calm, but the no
2:52:43
agenda book club. But he did a
reading of the opening of
2:52:50
amusing ourselves to death,
which shows the contrast or is
2:52:54
it really, maybe we're seeing
both of these simultaneously,
2:52:59
certainly in the United States,
but I think globally between the
2:53:03
George Orwell's 1984 version of
the world and the, the Huxley
2:53:11
version of the world, which kind
of contrast each other. And for
2:53:15
anyone who hasn't read these
three books in particular, this
2:53:18
is your primer.
2:53:20
We're all looking out for you
know, 1984. When the year came,
2:53:24
and the prophecy didn't,
thoughtful Americans sang softly
2:53:26
and preys on themselves. The
roots of liberal democracy had
2:53:29
held this is like we made it
through the 1984 gap. wherever
2:53:33
else the terror had happened, we
at least had not been visited by
2:53:36
Orwellian nightmares. But we had
forgotten that alongside
2:53:40
Orwell's dark vision. There was
another slightly older, slightly
2:53:44
less well known, equally
chilling vision of Aldous
2:53:47
Huxley's Brave New World.
Contrary to common belief, even
2:53:50
among the educated Huxley and
Orwell did not prophesy the same
2:53:54
thing. Orwell warns that we will
become overwhelmed, overcome by
2:53:58
an externally imposed
oppression. But in Huxley's
2:54:01
vision, no big brother is
required to deprive people of
2:54:04
their autonomy, maturity or
history. As he saw it, people
2:54:07
will come to love their
oppression, to adore the
2:54:10
technologies that undo their
capacities to think what Orwell
2:54:14
feared were those who would ban
books. What Huxley feared was
2:54:18
that there would be no reason to
ban a book for there would be no
2:54:21
one who wanted to read one.
Orwell feared those who would
2:54:24
deprive us of information,
Huxley feared those who would
2:54:27
give us so much that we'd be
reduced to passivity and egoism.
2:54:32
Orwell feared the truth would be
concealed from us. Huxley feared
2:54:36
the truth would be drowned in a
sea of irrelevance. Orwell
2:54:40
feared we would become a captive
culture. But Huxley feared we
2:54:44
would become a trivial culture
preoccupied with some equivalent
2:54:47
of the feelies and the 4g 4g
innocent tropical Bumble puppy
2:54:51
don't know what that means. As
Huxley remarked in Brave New
2:54:54
World revisited the civil
libertarians and rationalists
2:54:57
who are ever on the alert to
oppose tyranny failed to take
2:55:02
into account man's almost
infinite appetite for
2:55:05
distractions. Lastly in 1984, or
will adage, people are all
2:55:09
people are controlled by
inflicting pain. In Brave New
2:55:12
World, they are controlled by
inflicting pleasure. In short,
2:55:16
Orwell feared that what we fear
will ruin us. Huxley feared that
2:55:19
what we desire will ruin us
2:55:21
Holy shit.
2:55:25
Joe Rogan hearing this for the
first time. But it's really
2:55:31
interesting. I hadn't really
considered that for a while that
2:55:34
most can be true at the same
time. And I think it's maybe
2:55:39
generational. And we we see all
of it but it's kind of
2:55:43
interesting how these two
intersect maybe I'm maybe I'm
2:55:46
reading too much into it but
man, but this over socialized
2:55:50
under informed segment of the
population, they are definitely
2:55:57
definitely happy about the brave
new world and they've got their
2:56:00
Soma and which is and you know,
the, everything is controlled.
2:56:05
It's kind of regulated, they've
got their uppers there, downers
2:56:09
takes care of everything. We're
kind of happy. We don't want to
2:56:11
deal with racist, misogynist,
horrible people who have
2:56:15
different ideas. Can't you just
be like everyone else? It's
2:56:20
kinda it's kind of, we're kind
of there.
2:56:22
Well, this isn't making them
happy, though. This is making
2:56:24
them anxious and nervous and
their wrecks. Yeah.
2:56:28
Which is why you get more Soma,
you need more, so much to take
2:56:31
care of it when you when you're
feeling anxious. We literally
2:56:34
have this situation.
2:56:36
Well, let's listen to this.
Okay. I had different things I
2:56:38
wanted to end with, but that's
okay. And with this, it's okay,
2:56:42
you can read part of a
sociologist named Jonathan
2:56:45
Haidt, who does a lot of books
ha IDT. As
2:56:49
always, books, we discuss books
we've discussed his Yes, we've
2:56:55
discussed one of his books not
too long ago, I think like it is
2:56:58
a lecture he gave last year I he
was at Penn State, he gets
2:57:04
kicked out a lot of data, but a
good boy listen to these
2:57:06
lectures. And this is his
commentary on Gen Z, which is
2:57:11
now populated the colleges. I
just thought it was fascinating.
2:57:15
Let's listen to Part one
2:57:17
percentage who self identify as
having a psychological disorder
2:57:21
was very low for void for women
and men. But once the
2:57:24
millennials leave, and now
college is all Gen Z, other than
2:57:28
veterans or older people coming
back, but the ones who are
2:57:31
coming out of high school have
much, much higher rates of
2:57:36
believing that they have a
mental disorder. And it's mostly
2:57:39
depression and anxiety. Some
great work done here at Penn
2:57:42
State, you have an institute
that collects information from
2:57:45
all the counseling centers
around the country.
2:57:47
Why
2:57:48
are so many students going into
the counseling center? What is
2:57:52
the reason that they report when
they come in through the front
2:57:54
door. And the reason as you can
see, going back to 2013 2014, to
2:58:00
the present, the only things
that are going up are anxiety
2:58:03
and depression. Nothing else is
rising. So it's not that young
2:58:06
people today are just so
comfortable talking about it.
2:58:09
That Oh, I'm you know, I
2:58:10
have schizophrenia, I
2:58:11
have bipolar disorder. No, it's
only depression and anxiety.
2:58:15
It's not even stress. Gen Z does
not claim to be more stressed
2:58:19
than a previous generation. They
just never got the chance to
2:58:23
learn how to deal with normal,
ordinary, everyday stress. I'll
2:58:27
explain why later. So as I
mentioned, there is some
2:58:31
skepticism. This was in New York
Times a few months ago, Richard
2:58:34
Friedman saying relax, there is
no epidemic and, and nothing.
2:58:39
There's no harm caused by
devices, your kids playing video
2:58:42
games, your kids spending hours
and hours a day on devices,
2:58:45
relax it, the only the only
evidence that it's harming them
2:58:49
is self report, the surveys that
show that they say that they're
2:58:53
more depressed, but you know,
they're just more comfortable
2:58:55
talking about it. That's his
argument in the New York Times.
2:58:58
But I believe that he is wrong.
And here's why.
2:59:00
No, I'm liking this. This is
good. I've witnessed all of
2:59:04
this.
2:59:05
Yes. And he brings it home with
some pretty good documentation.
2:59:08
And the concept here is you'll
hear in part two and three, is
2:59:12
that yes, uh, based on the facts
of science based on the science,
2:59:20
these devices, which we're
talking about computers and
2:59:23
phones and your social networks,
are ruining people's lives and
2:59:29
ruining the future. And he and
he did a whole speech about
2:59:32
this. I mean, they can pay us to
do this.
2:59:35
Everyone's like we
2:59:35
wouldn't have we wouldn't be as
academic.
2:59:38
This is data on the percentage
of boys that for boys, there's
2:59:42
no change. But this is data on
the percentage of boys or the
2:59:46
sorry, the number of boys out of
100,000 in the population, who
2:59:50
are admitted to a hospital each
year for cutting themselves or
2:59:53
otherwise harming themselves so
severely that they required
2:59:57
hospitalization and so on. As
you see, the youngest boys aged
3:00:01
10 to 14, almost never do that.
So the rates are fairly low for
3:00:05
boys compared to the girls,
which you'll see in a moment.
3:00:07
And for boys, there's been no
change as we go from 2001 to
3:00:10
2015. But look at the rates for
girls much, much higher. Now
3:00:14
here I've cut it off at 2009.
Much, much higher. This is a
3:00:18
manifestation of an anxiety
disorder, self harm is a is a is
3:00:22
a product of anxiety and anxiety
disorders, much higher rates for
3:00:26
girls and young women, as you
see. But look what happens after
3:00:29
2009. What you see is that for
the older teenage girls, the
3:00:36
rate has increased 62%. This is
not self report. This is not
3:00:41
just changing diagnostic
criteria. These are hospital
3:00:44
admissions. Now, interestingly,
the old the oldest group here
3:00:49
who are millennials in this data
set, the millennials were not
3:00:52
affected because as I said, they
got social media when they were
3:00:55
in college and later, and
there's not much evidence that
3:00:58
it was harmful in college. I
believe I can't I'm working on
3:01:02
the lit review. Now there's
debate about this. But my
3:01:04
understood my conclusion from
going through the data is that
3:01:08
the problem is getting social
media in middle school. And
3:01:11
that's a problem, especially for
girls. Look what happens to the
3:01:14
youngest girls, aged 10 to 14
girls, they didn't use to cut
3:01:18
themselves. But their rate has
gone up 189% since they got
3:01:24
social media in middle school.
Wow. Again, I can't prove
3:01:27
causality. But I have a lit
review online, which I'm working
3:01:30
on. I think the evidence does
point to social media as being
3:01:33
the reason for the huge sex
difference in what has happened
3:01:35
to teenagers.
3:01:36
Wait a minute. You mean there's
a difference between boys and
3:01:39
girls? This will not stand Oh,
no need to cancel this guy. This
3:01:45
is no good. What he's saying
here. This is very dangerous.
3:01:48
dishonest.
3:01:52
Yeah, so it looks like he's got
this down. And this is the kind
3:01:55
of this being ignored, of
course, by everybody, but no
3:01:58
agenda show. It's, it's
frightening. So let's listen to
3:02:02
this last clip, and we'll be
done with him.
3:02:04
It also shows up in suicide. So
the suicide rate was relative
3:02:10
was higher for males in the 80s
and 90s, when there was a huge
3:02:12
crime wave and a lot of
violence. But it's been stable
3:02:15
in the 2000s until recently. So
for males, it's up 25%. Now it
3:02:19
turns out, most age groups in
America are going up, suicide is
3:02:23
going down around the world is
going up in America for almost
3:02:26
all age groups, both sexes. So
the rise for boys is actually
3:02:29
not not much more than what's
happening to older men. But the
3:02:34
rise for women's was higher than
for men overall. For teen for,
3:02:41
for 15 to 19 year old girls,
it's up 70%, which is much
3:02:46
higher, and for 10 to 14 year
old girls with a very low base
3:02:50
rate. But for them again, the
increase is gigantic 151%
3:02:55
increase in preteen girl
suicides in this country. So
3:02:59
something is going wrong,
especially for girls 2015 hit a
3:03:04
peak higher than ever recorded
before since we've been
3:03:07
collecting data. And the last
two years after that are right
3:03:10
about the same level. So it was
not a one year spike. So that's
3:03:14
the first mega trend. This
affects a lot of things on
3:03:16
campus. This is affecting
companies, corporations who are
3:03:19
beginning to hire Gen Z and are
noticing now they have a lot
3:03:22
more anxiety in their young
employees. So HR departments
3:03:25
have to staff up.
3:03:27
Did he get into any of the
specific reasons why this was
3:03:30
happening?
3:03:31
He associates it with social
networks. Yeah, but
3:03:34
why? Why specific? I mean, I can
come up with a whole bunch of
3:03:37
ideas. But did he specifically
say what it is
3:03:40
about throwing out stats? He's
not saying what specific about
3:03:44
social networks that causes
this? Okay. I don't think it
3:03:48
takes a genius to figure it out
personally.
3:03:50
But we discussed something
minor,
3:03:52
maybe it's maybe it's just the
movement of the hand. It could
3:03:56
be something screwy, or the
colors. I mean, you never know.
3:04:00
But this is not a good
situation. And it's really
3:04:03
ruining a lot of stuff. And
these kids are screwed up. And
3:04:06
they're the ones who are coming
in here and there with their,
3:04:09
you know, cancer canceled
culture there. They buy into
3:04:12
that. Yep, yeah. And they get
cancelled, and they have all
3:04:16
these other problems. He did
have one little thing later in
3:04:20
his lecture that was kind of
interesting. I didn't clip it.
3:04:22
But he talked about how the
parenting is also changed a lot
3:04:26
and may have something to do
with it. But pretty much he is
3:04:30
dating the way things are.
3:04:33
It has less to do it and the
social networks and the peer
3:04:36
groups that are created by it.
And I don't have a kid in a Gen
3:04:41
Z or even no one that's a Gen Z
kid, personally, that I can tap
3:04:48
for this kind of information I
get with you and me both are
3:04:51
loaded up with millennials but
it would be nice to talk to
3:04:55
one of them so that he came onto
the scene or onto our scene
3:04:59
about five years. years ago with
his book, The coddling of the
3:05:02
American mind. That's Howard,
that is a very good book. It's
3:05:07
full title, the coddling of the
American mind how good
3:05:10
intentions and bad ideas are
setting up a generation for
3:05:13
failure? Which actually started
as an article in The Atlantic.
3:05:20
Actually, the article in The
Atlantic was 2015. The book came
3:05:24
out and they're getting renewed
jobs, but the place Yes. And
3:05:28
now, I mean, now that I think
about it, if you really look at
3:05:34
who is saying horrible things,
to police officers on the street
3:05:42
to people who just disagreement,
it seems unscientific
3:05:50
observation that women are doing
more of that, that there's more
3:05:55
unhinged pneus and more ridicule
and scorn and anger oozing from
3:06:02
females. Now, I'm gonna really
pay attention to it. So whenever
3:06:08
you see something on the street,
and we're someone's yelling, I
3:06:10
mean, I think eight times out of
10 it's going to be a female.
3:06:17
Yeah, hysteric female, that's
probably a Gen Z. Which is, what
3:06:23
1920 year olds? Yeah, I
3:06:26
need to know where the cutoff
is, is, where's the cutoff from
3:06:29
Gen Z to? Well, isn't it?
3:06:31
We go, okay.
3:06:34
Before we go, and while John's
doing that'll let you know that
3:06:37
next up on no agenda stream.com
is grumpy old Ben's and there'll
3:06:42
be discussing the aftermath of
the 2020 election, which I don't
3:06:45
know how you can do that. not
over yet. But unless you believe
3:06:49
what the media says. And once
that sat ladies in I believe it,
3:06:53
and then end of show mixes we
have mad Mike we've got Rolando
3:06:57
Gonzalez and Jessie coy.
Nelson's a great, a great
3:07:01
trifecta.
3:07:02
I actually he brings this up I
remember the date now. 1995 he
3:07:05
born in 1995. That's the
beginning of Gen Z.
3:07:09
Okay. Do we have an under show
ISO? I have one. I have one.
3:07:15
Maybe this is it. Nine out of 10
of us are hams and got that
3:07:20
done? Nothing like a Keith
Olbermann Ender show. So
3:07:25
everybody Whoo, say by the bill.
And I look forward to seeing
3:07:30
everybody on Thursday. Come back
here fill up that troll room
3:07:34
troll to your heart's content
because there will be a lot more
3:07:37
to deconstruct and discuss as
your guardians of reality are on
3:07:41
duty. And we will report again
on Thursday. And don't worry if
3:07:49
you don't feel good if you feel
dizzy if it's all getting to you
3:07:53
you know what I always say just
look at the ground and it will
3:07:56
all go away. Coming to you from
opportunity's own 33 writing in
3:08:02
the section eight housing here
in the capital of the drone Star
3:08:05
State Austin, Texas, which is
FEMA Region number six on the
3:08:08
governmental maps if you're
looking at where to draw in the
3:08:12
morning, everybody I'm Adam
curry,
3:08:14
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where we know if you look at the
3:08:17
ground, so it can all go away.
You might find $1 and Jhansi
3:08:21
Dvorak, we can return on
Thursday right
3:08:23
here on no agenda, remember to
support us by going through
3:08:26
divorce.org slash na or any of
our no agenda websites. They are
3:08:31
plentiful until then do smoke
and such
3:08:46
the whole place is locked up. It
looks like when
3:08:57
the clock strikes.
3:09:03
The workers just wait
3:09:07
and get
3:09:09
ready for their secret count.
The trucks have
3:09:39
corruption in
3:09:45
the news is
3:09:47
Joe Biden is
3:09:59
changing Break.
3:10:08
town counting plays Trump's
3:10:14
game.
3:10:35
Come on.
3:10:37
Secondly,
3:10:41
we've put together I think the
most extensive and inclusive
3:10:46
voter fraud organization in the
history of American politics.
3:10:54
No, I'm serious. I'm
3:10:55
being deadly.
3:11:03
In 30 seconds,
3:11:05
man.
3:11:20
pressure. Right.
3:11:43
First off,
3:11:44
let's just back up, because
here's the thing.
3:11:48
I am
3:11:49
clear that Russia interfered in
the election of President of the
3:11:52
United States in 2016. I serve
on the Senate Intelligence
3:11:55
Committee. And we have published
detailed reports about exactly
3:11:59
what we believe happened. And I
do believe that there will be
3:12:03
foreign interference in the 2020
election, and that Russia will
3:12:07
be at the front of the line.
3:12:13
We have a president who is
trying to convince the American
3:12:16
people not to believe in the
integrity of our election system
3:12:20
and compromise their belief that
their vote might actually count.
3:12:24
I frankly think that based on
this and all we've seen him do
3:12:27
before and his Twitter account
should be suspended.
3:12:44
Michigan
3:12:47
Thank you, everyone. Beware,
because they're not going
3:12:50
to stop. They're not going to
stop before election
3:12:52
day November and they're not
going to stop. They're not going
3:12:56
to let up. And we shouldn't
wait. It's the perspective of a
3:13:01
woman.
3:13:03
A black child in America was
also a
3:13:09
mother at the age of 19.
3:13:22
Come on Steve.
3:13:38
In Pennsylvania.
3:13:43
Watch the cow
3:13:56
Sharpie
3:13:58
and toss your ballot in the
trash.
3:14:31
You say you're gonna vote.
3:14:45
In Georgia will say water pipes
burst.
3:15:13
The Fox News decision desk can
now project that former Vice
3:15:17
President Joe Biden will win to
become the 46th President of the
3:15:22
United States.
3:15:31
mopho.org slash n A.
3:15:36
Nine out of 10 of us are hams