0:04
Adam Curry Jhansi devora
0:09
award winning media
assassination Episode 1300 This
0:14
is no agenda, pinning down dates
and broadcasting live from
0:18
opportunity's own 33 here in the
frontier of Austin, Texas
0:21
capital of the drone Star State,
everybody. I'm Adam Curry from
0:26
Northern Silicon Valley where
we're drinking instant coffee.
0:30
I'm Jesse Devaraj.
0:34
Wait a minute. Wait, you are
your ground zero of the
0:38
tyrannical lockdown in
California. And that's all you
0:41
got? Is your drinking coffee.
0:44
So I look at the I looked up, I
always look these orders up and
0:48
actually read them. Nobody does
that the media especially well,
0:51
no, because they're exempt and
they don't care. No, actually,
0:55
they're not exempt from this.
Oh, what media is not exempt
0:57
from this? No, apparently
everyone is Whoa, including
1:02
protesters. Protesters in curl,
okay. Just want to make sure we
1:07
still have it and it is listed.
Okay, let us know what's in the
1:11
order. Well, how are you? How is
your movement being restricted?
1:15
Uh, if you start to look,
actually look at the order and
1:18
read the document, you can go
out and do whatever you want.
1:23
Wait a minute, just this, you're
just discouraged. Really? Yeah.
1:28
And the thing is, of course, all
the restaurants and everything
1:30
is close. So if you go out and
do whatever you want, what are
1:32
you gonna do? This is like my
idea of going to Paris, I would
1:36
love to get on a plane and go to
Paris. What am I going to do be
1:38
locked down for 14 days? Even if
I wasn't locked down? Like what
1:42
hotel? Am I gonna stay? What am
I going to do when I'm there? I
1:44
can't go to a cafe
1:47
doesn't move is closed. Right.
But the the shutdown of
1:51
businesses and restaurants
that's being enforced?
1:55
Yeah. Okay. It's being enforced,
but they're not enforcing people
1:57
being outside. And do you have
to wear a mask in your own bed?
2:00
Is that part of the I'm serious
a wish? It's possible. No,
2:06
that's coming. This is this
order, which to me, just on its
2:12
face feels like I could I'm
probably wrong. But it feels
2:16
like Gavin Newson got
2:20
caught being a dick. Everyone
pointed at him and said, You're
2:24
a dick. And he went, Oh, watch
this.
2:28
Is there any other reason?
Because what they're saying is
2:32
completely ludicrous. The stay
at home order is because you've
2:37
crossed over the magical 15%
free ICU bed space in hospitals.
2:45
Which as we know, is really only
a portion of all of the
2:49
artificial construct. Yes. So
this isn't even a flattening of
2:53
the curve or anything like that.
This is just saying, Well, we've
2:58
passed 15%. If we're below 15%
capacity, then we have to lock
3:03
down until January 4. This is
this is not even based on
3:07
science. This is based on
hospital man's hospital
3:10
management. But you know, it's
like, oh, so do we just need
3:14
more beds? Can we then one day
friend. So what they've done is
3:19
they've implemented the harshest
order, which is again, like what
3:24
I just said is you can go float
around if you want to, but
3:27
you're discouraged from it, but
you can. And so there's no media
3:33
exemption, because pretty much
anyone can do what they want.
3:36
But again, there's nothing to do
so what would you do that you
3:39
might as well stay at home and
eat or watch TV?
3:44
Did is only a few counties that
are really put it into full
3:47
force. Mm hmm. All the night and
not all the counties in the Bay
3:51
Area except San Mateo County,
right there was
3:56
Barstow open away San Mateo
County is they are walking the
4:01
the order.
4:03
That's Silicon Valley. There's
your irony. Wait, that's the
4:08
Silicon Valley guys.
4:10
Silicon Valley.
4:13
That's Palo Alto, Redwood City.
douchebag.
4:18
So their fancy restaurants.
They're all open. They're in San
4:21
Mateo for the Silicon Valley set
is that ideas are out there. I'm
4:25
pretty sure for outdoor dining.
You can eat San Mateo County.
4:28
Yes, they're real. This is on
that. Do you Is there a general
4:31
feeling in California that this
is some kind of gap? Oh, that's
4:41
the feeling. Oh, so it's they're
not angry. Gavin Newsome.
4:44
They're thankful for him locking
them up. That's what you're
4:47
saying. You got it in Los
Angeles. These orders including
4:51
that those of Mayor Garcetti are
presenting huge problems. This
4:56
video went viral. I've tightened
it up somewhat. This is
5:00
A restaurant owner in Los
Angeles who had created an
5:04
outdoor restaurant with a little
tent over it and some picnic
5:07
tables right next to her, her
restaurant, which has been shut
5:10
down now with these orders. And
well, if you haven't seen it,
5:14
she sees that 50 feet across the
road, someone else did get a
5:18
permit to open up an eating
facility. So this is my place
5:22
the pineapple Hill grill in
saloon. If you go to my page,
5:24
you can see all the work I did
for outdoor dining for tables
5:28
being seven feet apart. And I
come in today because I'm
5:31
organizing a protest and I came
in to get stuff for that.
5:37
And I walk into my parking lot.
And obviously Mayor Garcetti has
5:42
approved, this being set up for
a movie company. I'm losing
5:48
everything. Everything I own is
being taken away from me. And
5:52
they set up a movie company
right next to my outdoor patio,
5:56
which is right over here. And
people wonder why I'm protesting
6:02
and wine I have had enough.
6:05
They have not given us money and
they have shut us down. We
6:08
cannot survive. My staff cannot
survive. Look at this. Tell me
6:13
that this is dangerous. But
right next to me as a slap in my
6:18
face. That's safe. This is safe.
50 feet away. This is dangerous.
6:26
Mayor Garcetti and Gavin Newsom
is responsible for every single
6:31
person that doesn't have an
employment that says not have a
6:34
job, and all the businesses that
are going under and we need your
6:38
help. We need somebody to do
something about this. You go
6:45
this Yes, she screwed.
6:48
And you're gonna do right. No,
what are they gonna do? Nothing.
6:53
Who mean who is they? In this
case? Because Yeah, the
6:57
government Jim's doing he's
gonna go and fall on deaf ears.
7:02
Yeah, well, we'll see if that
happened in Austin. I'd be out
7:05
there. I'd be out there
protecting this like New York,
7:08
this is going to happen more and
more. People just want standards
7:12
or anything left in New York,
New York. Well, at Brooklyn. I
7:15
think there's one restaurant
that is you know, The Last
7:18
Stand. And 4000 people a night
are now showing up to stop the
7:22
sheriff from shutting them down.
7:26
tears will come of this. And
people, you know, as you said,
7:31
though, that's very interesting.
This order makes it feel and
7:34
sound from a distance like you
are locked down, shut up, slave
7:37
mask up in your house in your
bed, be quiet, don't make waves
7:41
follow the rules. But that yet
you're completely allowed to do
7:45
whatever you want.
7:48
As an I see no evidence to the
contrary. If you start looking
7:51
at the order, it's pretty much
more of a strong suggestion for
7:56
the public and a very strong
more than just suggestion for
8:01
the businesses. Hmm. So I can go
outside right now and go to the
8:05
store, walk around and wander
down to walk through the park.
8:10
Well, there is good news. As you
know, the freedom pass is on its
8:14
way and we'll get into that a
little more. But just so we all
8:18
know, there is a COVID freedom
past.com website, which you can
8:24
use to get out of this mental
jail that you've been placed in
8:29
this mental prison COVID freedom
past.com
8:34
that of course redirects to no
agenda. show.com
8:39
This is one of the better
forwards I've seen I really like
8:42
COVID freedom pass calm because
we're setting you free in your
8:44
head. That's all it's perfect.
8:50
So these arguments are spilling
over everywhere. And as you and
8:53
I know, whenever we have an
argument on the show people
8:58
always resort to this very
childish, literally childish
9:02
remark of I hate it when mommy
and daddy are fighting. Which to
9:07
me means a new voice for you.
Thank you. Thank you I can do it
9:10
again. I hate it when mommy and
daddy are fighting
9:13
should like your voice I think
I've had that one for a while I
9:16
think it's just slightly I just
got it it's got a little
9:19
it's got a tomato in it that I
think makes it
9:23
okay cuz I'm really sad. And and
I always say the reason why you
9:27
feel that way and uncomfortable
is because this is how adults
9:31
actually resolve issues and move
on. And you don't see that on
9:35
television. You see phoneys with
phony arguments, feigning phony
9:40
outrage. It's not real. That's
why it doesn't feel
9:43
uncomfortable. So it hits the
hits the listener, the producers
9:47
of the show, gets them in such a
sensitive spot that they
9:50
immediately equate that to mommy
and daddy fighting.
9:54
There was a really good which is
the problem that the I think
9:57
you've identify
10:00
Just ignore these comments.
Because that you know, I think
10:03
they're people think you're
being cute, but it's possible
10:06
that you've nailed a
sociological issue that is
10:12
serious. Yes. Yes. There's no
examples of what good discourse
10:18
is phony discourse, which is
what you see on television. Is
10:22
that not exactly the same play?
Yeah, but isn't that exactly
10:25
what you see on Twitter when
people argue it's just bullcrap.
10:29
But just yelling back and forth
there's no resolution it's not
10:32
adult behavior it's stupid. Now
the this this descended to an
10:39
incredible for me a high for
many a low on CNBC, you probably
10:43
saw this. I think it's
worthwhile to play the the
10:46
entire clip in context, because
I only play the entire Yeah,
10:49
because it was it was just
clipped here and there. And if
10:53
you haven't seen it, this is
Rick Santelli, who has always
10:57
been kind of a troublemaker on
CNBC. And he's always been a
11:00
screamer. Yeah. And he's
appreciated for it. I think in
11:03
the 2008
11:06
financial meltdown, he was
yelling Yellen every single day
11:09
and he was just completely give
a briefing on this. Yeah,
11:14
rescued during 2008, which I
thought was on, I thought was
11:17
unwarranted, but he did it,
which is that the people who got
11:21
suckered into these stupid
subprime mortgages and they lost
11:24
their houses, and he said,
they're idiots. And they deserve
11:30
what they got. Yeah, very
unsympathetic to the fact that
11:34
most of them were victims of
sales pitches.
11:38
Which is something I'm somewhat
sympathetic towards anyone who's
11:42
sold down the river by no means
are kind of buy into it because
11:47
they're, I don't know, not
necessarily a bad person. But he
11:51
really was very accusatory. I
thought it was unfair
11:54
personally, but in this
situation, he's with I believe,
11:57
David Sanger. Now, Andrew Ross
Sorkin Sorkin I'm sorry, Sanger
12:04
Sorkin in New York Times? Yeah.
And Sorkin is from the New York
12:08
Times and he's an old New York
Times hack and he would be part
12:10
of the system. Oh, yeah.
12:14
Somehow the golden boy on CNBC
this what is he done that has
12:19
made him so revered people Oh,
Andrew Ross Sorkin Oh, Andrew
12:23
Ross archive.
12:24
We could waltz over to the
Wikipedia and check him out. But
12:29
he is a New York Times Golden
Boy there. And he was in fact I
12:33
remember talking to him about
him and with some other New York
12:36
Times reporters. And you know,
he was one of these guys that
12:39
was going to be bureau chief,
which I think he came maybe from
12:42
Hong Kong and we went all over
the world if you know what that
12:45
means.
12:47
A Hong Kong and then he was Oh,
I remember it's because he he co
12:52
wrote too big to fail, including
the movie adaptation. And he's
12:56
the CO creator of millions.
That's why because he's of
13:00
course it's a Hollywood Connect.
And so he was going to be he was
13:03
on the fast track to become like
the editor of the New York Times
13:06
or The executive editor or
something like that. And then he
13:09
gave us very successful with
these books. And he he got kind
13:13
of full of himself.
13:16
So he like Bay wants to do that.
It's the new york times they'll
13:20
just kick you to the curb. And
so he's over now at CNBC is, is
13:24
there with CNBC? You know,
unless he can get out of CNBC. I
13:27
don't see any I think he's at a
dead end. The his problem is
13:32
obvious why he's Why didn't
become editor of the New York
13:34
Times. He doesn't have vocal
fry.
13:37
He's most listened to the
previous editor. You know,
13:41
obviously, I read I read the New
York Times, like all day long,
13:46
mainly on my iPad. That's what
if that's a Gil Abrams, if you
13:52
want to be edited the New York
Times. That's the attitude you
13:55
got to have. But no. Instead, he
threw on his Superman cape and
14:01
flew around Rick Santelli,
telling Rick Santelli, that he's
14:05
hurting people is dangerous and
he has to intervene in his rant,
14:09
because this is bad for society.
And we need a public service
14:12
announcement for health and
safety of our viewers levy I
14:16
believe in careful and when I
point out Governor's cheating,
14:19
it's not for the high hypocrisy
which exists. It's the fact that
14:23
I think many of these governors
that's the point that I think a
14:26
lot of people didn't hear it
really it started about the
14:28
hypocrisy of the governors and
the mayors of Mayor Adler and
14:32
Austin jetting off to the times
to family timeshare and Cabo
14:37
when he told everyone to shut up
and stay home then of course the
14:39
Newsome and
14:42
what is London breed in San Jose
Mayor all of these douchebags,
14:46
no, they should just we should
just go towards the French
14:49
Laundry. I'm not this is not an
instruction. This is not an
14:52
instruction well that do happen.
But if you want to get the
14:56
attention of your government
burn down their favorite eatery,
14:59
that would be
15:00
Start back to the thing at hand
cheating. It's not for the high
15:04
hypocrisy which exists. It's the
fact that I think many of these
15:07
governors are intelligent
people, and they love their
15:09
families, which they've taken
out into restaurants. Therefore
15:12
there is actually in should be
an ongoing debate as to you know
15:17
why a parking lot for a big box
store like by my house is jam
15:21
packed. Now one parking spot
open. Why are those people any
15:24
safer than a restaurant with
plexiglass? I just don't get it.
15:28
And I think there's I don't
think this has really been
15:31
discussed. Maybe you and I have
talked about it a couple of
15:33
times saying why is this big,
big box store safe? And the rest
15:38
isn't? We've talked about this.
No one really does. I bitch
15:41
about it. Yeah, you do. You do?
You do. Sorry. But before I get
15:46
let this you got to do a lot of
setups here to get make sure
15:48
this works. A Sorkin is going to
defend the big box stores as
15:53
being totally different, totally
different science. And I think
15:58
what you might you might make
the argument even though he
16:01
doesn't do it, you might make
the argument that well, when you
16:05
go into a Costco, which is open,
there is almost like being
16:08
outside, the roof is a mile
high. There's a lot of airflow
16:14
in there. And it's kind of like
being so it's different than a
16:16
small boutique. And my
complaint, of course, is that
16:19
people can go into target or
Costco and buy clothes, but they
16:22
can't go into a small boutique
and buy clothes right? Now, that
16:26
argument about the big bucks or
I want people to keep in the
16:28
back of their mind that concept
that target doesn't have these
16:32
ceilings. Correct target is just
as far as I'm concerned, the
16:35
department store. That's why
they agreed. Oh, the target.
16:40
Remember, this is a financial
show where they're meant to hype
16:43
certain stocks.
16:46
To make sure people buy them
open. Why are those people any
16:49
safer than a restaurant with
plexiglass? I just don't get it.
16:53
And I think there's a million of
these questions that could be
16:55
asked. And I think it's really
sad that when we look at the
16:58
service sector and all the
discussions we've had about job
17:01
losses, that that particular
dynamic isn't studied more is it
17:05
worked more, we don't put more
people in the room and try to
17:08
figure out ways so that the
service sector employees and
17:11
employers could all come back in
a safer way. You can't tell me
17:16
that shutting down, which is the
easiest answer is necessarily
17:19
the only answer. Rick, I just
just as as a as a public health
17:25
and public service announcement.
This is my favorite. As a public
17:28
health and public service
announcement. I'm Andrew Ross
17:30
Sorkin and I have written
billions. So let me tell you
17:34
what the science is for the
audience. The difference between
17:38
a retailer
17:42
the difference between
17:44
the different different, like
how the co host saying who else
17:48
man, you know who it is, is the
douche? Who weld Could it be
17:51
between a box retailer? Hold on?
The difference between a big box
17:55
retailer and a restaurant? Or
frankly even a church are so
18:01
different? It's unbelievable.
Oh, really a church?
18:05
Where I disagree. You're we're
gonna have your thoughts and
18:10
science science.
18:14
That's the problem. Ah, damn it.
Whenever you and I disagree over
18:18
something, john, we the the the
way you used to end arguments
18:23
online was your Hitler. He don't
do that anymore. You just say
18:27
it's science. If you say that
then End of discussion because
18:30
you can't dispute science.
18:35
aren't any safer than 150 people
in a restaurant that hold 600? I
18:39
don't believe it. Sorry. Don't
believe
18:43
there's a lot of restaurants
that have fought back and they
18:46
don't have any problems. And
they're okay. You don't have to
18:49
believe it. But let me just say
this, you're doing a disservice
18:52
to the viewer because the
viewers need to understand
18:56
the viewer. You are You are
19:00
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. It I would
like to keep our viewers as
19:05
healthy as humanly possible. The
idea of packing people into
19:08
restaurants. I think our viewers
are smarter.
19:13
smarter different than all the
viewers like some people do. Can
19:17
I get in here please and get
19:20
like mommy and daddy baby.
19:23
How's it all working for you? I
mean, look at the numbers right
19:26
and then this guy Rick, look at
this guy's a douche. This. This
19:29
is the fat head guy.
19:31
How's that working out for you,
Rick, why don't you just say he
19:35
should have just added these
people are dead because of Trump
19:38
brick. You know that it's
working out fine.
19:41
The numbers lie. Rick, Rick, the
numbers show
19:48
that when people are getting
sick and dying,
19:52
I just stopped
19:55
talking about this. There'll be
no agreement. So let's move on
19:57
from here.
20:06
He's done. They're gonna fire
him. Sorkin or Rick?
20:12
I don't think so.
20:14
I mean, if they don't heat then
he read book it. If Okay. All
20:19
right, that's that's a worthy,
that's a worthy one. If if they
20:23
don't fire him, that will be the
equivalent of having tenure on
20:27
television, that's for sure.
20:30
Because that's, I hear what
you're saying. Let me just see
20:33
date is December 6 2020. We have
11:31am, JC de AC brick,
20:45
Santoli? fires and Kelly
Harrison. Yes, it's entirely
20:50
over COVID
20:53
restrictions. Okay. It's in the
book. I'm not going to dispute
20:58
it. I'm not going to dispute it
21:01
is the science, on the other
hand is being disputed in a
21:05
number of interesting ways. And
this one has cropped up recently
21:09
in Ireland. As you can recall,
Ireland has pretty much changed
21:14
their population to their four
poster beds, close down the
21:18
pubs. And that's like cutting
off oxygen supply. Ireland one
21:24
of the most restrictive
regulations that is ruleset that
21:29
had been put in place. And
there's this woman, Gemma
21:33
Doherty. And she has spent a lot
of time going around to she kind
21:38
of looks like the Code Pink Lady
surname again. You know, I mean,
21:43
yeah, I know. He needs to wash
her hair. Yeah, well, yeah, it's
21:45
the flashy the flask flask did
kind of blondish hair, thin
21:50
hair.
21:52
And she's spent time going
around Ireland, exposing on
21:56
video that the hospitals are
empty.
22:01
Which, of course we've seen this
at anywhere. Yeah, you can. But
22:04
she's been doing except there's
always one or two places where
22:06
you can't. And that's where they
send the cameras. In fact, that
22:10
reminds me and I have to do
this. And I feel remiss for not
22:13
doing it because I've been
thinking about it for days on an
22:15
era is these the nbc cbs and ABC
show? People are getting tested
22:21
and they show a line of cars.
Yeah. You can't show this on the
22:25
show. Because but it's been a
line of cars a mile long. Yeah.
22:28
into like a football field lined
up for hours to get tested.
22:32
Yeah, I think it's the same line
they show for the food bank
22:36
might be
22:38
Burke, I go to Berkeley this
week. And take a picture of the
22:44
testing carline testing thing
there, right. There's nobody
22:48
there. But this isn't even
testing this is this is what's
22:51
happening in the wards. It's
just it's just not there.
22:54
They've cut back on personnel.
No, I'm just I'm just saying
22:57
they you can find places where
there's a long line and that's
22:59
always in the camera. Yes. So
Gemma Doherty
23:05
is out and about. And she posted
this, this one video most recent
23:10
one in front of Ireland's public
health building and one of these
23:13
big, elite Illuminati like
structures. And she had some
23:17
interesting evidence, which is
very reminiscent of a time a
23:21
previous time with the same
actors on the stage. I'm here
23:24
because I have some very
important information to impart
23:29
in relation to a development
that has happened in the United
23:33
Kingdom. You know, that for the
last eight months, I have been
23:38
entering hospitals in this stage
and exposing the fact that they
23:43
are empty my latest one and the
matter has gone viral worldwide.
23:48
And of course, we know it is the
case that these hospitals have
23:51
never been emptier. Probably in
the history since since before
23:55
beautiful Fini Gail took over.
We know that at this time of
23:59
year, our hospitals are normally
packed to the gills as they are
24:04
in late February, March, April,
at the end of the winter season.
24:10
But they were empty them and
they are empty now. So people
24:14
are right to question whether
this virus actually exists. But
24:19
we now in Europe for the first
time have the scientific proof
24:24
that it does not exist. And this
is thanks to a Department of
24:29
Health letter that had been
received following a request by
24:34
a citizen in the UK, which he
actually had to appeal. But he
24:39
requested the department of
health and social care in the
24:43
United Kingdom to give him
scientific proof of the
24:48
existence of a virus called SARS
code two and they confirmed and
24:54
I will read it now to you that
the department of health and
24:59
social care
25:00
does not hold any information on
the isolation Tsar's code to.
25:09
In other words, it does not
exist.
25:13
This is this is a real mind
bender. And this is actually
25:17
what David was talking about, at
the beginning of this months and
25:20
months and months ago that the
PCR test is just rigged. It's
25:25
not meant to be a test but the
PCR process is rigged to show
25:30
fragments
25:32
of
25:34
a coronavirus and is then
saying, Well, you've got to SARS
25:38
cov. Two, but no one has
actually isolated the virus. And
25:44
this is exactly what happened in
the late 80s and 90s. with HIV,
25:50
they never came up with the
isolated virus they could never
25:53
show it. Now, about three years
ago, there's been some paper
25:58
released that complicated, you
know, the in a very complicated
26:02
manner shows Oh, yeah, it was
the there or something. But in
26:06
general, you can read book after
book after book. And then you
26:09
just won't find it. And it's the
same people.
26:12
And they had the PCR test for
HIV back in the day.
26:19
And my personal opinion is that
people died from the from the
26:23
rejected chemotherapy, azt, that
they were giving these patients
26:28
they went in very similar to
the, to the, to the ventilator
26:32
story. Like you test positive,
you go into the hospital, and
26:36
you never come out it dead. You
know, and I think there's
26:40
something to this. I'm not a
virologist, not an imminent
26:44
knowledge disorder. And those
ologists can't even say it, I
26:48
can't even pronounce it, let
alone Let them have a diploma in
26:51
it. But I'm I'm suspicious of
that, then well, there's a lot
26:55
of things to be suspicious about
the existence of the virus, I
26:58
believe it does exist. I don't
think that come from an animal I
27:01
think was made in the lab and
they can't find an animal with
27:03
it until they've been able to
isolate it, then why is that
27:07
something? I don't know that
that's true? Well, that's I
27:09
don't know that that's true. I
don't know that. That's true.
27:11
I'm just saying,
27:13
I just hear this. Now. But I do
know this is true. When the
27:17
first reports came out in April
or March, April. And they were
27:21
showing all these lines at the
hospitals. They were numerous
27:24
youtubers would go out to those
same hospitals the next day. And
27:27
we saw that he made those videos
reported on this. And there was
27:31
no line of ambulances at those
hospitals. There was no
27:35
ambulances, there's nothing
there. And then they went into
27:37
the hospitals. Some of them went
actually went in with their
27:39
cameras, and they found nobody
in the place to play. It's just
27:42
pretty much empty. Right? There
was this example has happened a
27:45
number of times. We have a
friend who works at the in
27:49
Cornwall at the National Health
Service. And she reports back
27:55
that there's no the hospitals
are empty. And you keep hearing
27:58
this, but there are hospitals
which are reported to be full,
28:01
and they can be document to be
full. But those are all they
28:04
seem to be the outliers, along
with those long car lines. So
28:08
there's something fishy about
this whole those hospitals, the
28:10
ones that are better lit, I
guess.
28:15
lighting, lighting for the
lighting for the shot. Yeah, you
28:18
gotta light it up. Because this
sort of thing has been to see
28:23
this before to get my I actually
had my hair cut. Wow, the other
28:28
day.
28:30
And the guy who cut my hair, I
saw I'm just trying to get going
28:35
here, but I couldn't manage it
would know. You hadn't been that
28:39
you'd been a year without a
haircut. No, I was going for a
28:42
year. I couldn't get it. How
long did you go? March? Not bad.
28:46
Was it down to your shoulders?
It was getting there but it was
28:50
a scramble. I look like an old
witch.
28:54
But you know, I was I mean
28:58
yeah. So I talked to this guy
and he was going to get a an
29:03
operation on his back. Yeah,
just before the whole thing
29:07
broke out and he didn't let
anybody in. And then he got his
29:11
operation during the middle of
the crisis. And he says he went
29:14
in the hospital because for
electric surgery which is being
29:18
done to places dead empty. Yes,
it was great. You go in there
29:22
and get nothing but you know
everybody's You know, you're
29:24
there you get in the good
service.
29:27
So I mean, this these stories,
these stories are not bullcrap
29:30
stories. Well in more health
related news and numbers from
29:36
sir arcane code. He heard us
talking about the ambulance
29:41
services and why they were in
financial trouble.
29:45
Which we both found indeed kind
of weird. Like seems like no
29:49
sense. Well, he has a rundown
for us. He has some friends who
29:52
work for an ambulance service
turns out, less than half of
29:56
their business comes from
emergencies. The majority of
30:00
Ambulance Services is for
mundane calls taking someone
30:04
from a nursing home to their
doctor and back that's a big one
30:07
patient from hospital to a rehab
facility or transferring between
30:10
hospitals. So when hospitals
shut down everything except
30:15
COVID related procedures, and
this comes down back to our
30:18
point it's shut down all the
more mundane services and so no
30:22
more need for ambulance in
general. At least around the
30:25
Birmingham Alabama area of the
services many are hurting
30:28
financially. That makes sense.
And and we're going to and when
30:33
this ends when I guess after the
hundred day mass mandate from
30:38
Joe
30:40
you're going to see it then
you're going to see hospitals
30:43
overrun when everybody comes
back to get treated for all the
30:45
crap that yeah, if they're still
alive, I sweat that's when it's
30:49
gonna be bad. It's all this
elective surgery that's been
30:51
backing up. Yep.
30:55
Yep, you bet.
30:57
Now's the time people go in now
in the EU a fantastic this could
31:02
have been a curry divorce tech,
consulting group exit strategy,
31:06
I am beating myself over my head
that we missed this opportunity.
31:11
I'm very, very disappointed in
myself in you as a consulting
31:17
partner, founding consulting
partner, and probably very
31:21
disappointed in our associates,
known as producers of the show
31:25
that no one came up this this
must be really bad. You're
31:28
scolding everybody. 97 year old
Collette dupa a nursing home
31:33
resident in jumaan France has
been taking precautions against
31:36
COVID-19. She's been limited to
speaking with her family via
31:40
video call or through a window.
But now Dubai is able to feel
31:44
their touch through plastic
thanks to an inflatable tunnel
31:48
known as the hug bubble, baby.
It even has one of our names the
31:52
hug bubble. This thing is
fantastic. We could have
31:56
manufactured them overnight. Do
pies daughters recently visited
32:00
her putting one arm through an
airtight sealed plastic stroller
32:05
and stroke her hair. Stephanie
Lazo is often at the nursing
32:10
home.
32:12
It has brought comfort residents
would see their relatives
32:15
through a window or through a
camera and they were really
32:18
missing having real contact and
they are getting a lot of love.
32:21
Before dupas daughter's left
they took turns kissing their
32:25
mother on the cheek the plastic
after get
32:30
disinfects the plastic sheet to
prepare for another loving
32:34
encounter in the hug bubble. Do
you see the problem?
32:39
The problem?
32:41
Hug bubble is disgusting. I
mean, and it's all it is is it's
32:47
a bouncy house, you know clear
plats without the colorful
32:52
pieces a bouncy house castle
with two arms and then though
32:57
your granny comes up you can
stroke her hair with the plastic
33:01
it's it's beyond sad
33:05
ah
33:08
very very very upset. We didn't
come up with that. Dammit. Now
33:13
before I go into after that big
lead and I'm less here's like
33:18
you're not that upset you didn't
like i think i think it's I
33:20
think it's a huge moneymaker I
would have been I would have
33:22
been embarrassed to be part of a
company like that called what
33:26
the hug bubble company. This has
a future baby says a future I
33:30
unfortunately, the domain name
is gone. So we couldn't get
33:33
that. Before I get into
vaccines. I think you may have a
33:37
poor couple of reports to run
through. I did want to make
33:40
mention that very observant
producers have noticed in
33:45
several of the Bill Gates videos
that he does from his office
33:48
when he's doing the interviews
and he's talking about how the
33:51
severe pain will hurt you from
the from the vaccine. people
33:57
noticed he had a stack of books
next to him on his Bureau. And
34:02
do you know what book is almost
right on top one below the top
34:05
one. It's called a book called
How to lie with statistics.
34:13
But an embarrassment man, it's
available on Amazon and it will
34:17
give you the blurb there is
terror in numbers writes Daryl
34:21
huff in how to lie with
statistics. And nowhere does
34:24
this terror translate to blind
acceptance of authority more
34:27
than in the slippery world of
averages, correlations, graphs
34:31
and trends have sought to break
through the days that follows
34:34
the collision of statistics with
the human mind. With this slim
34:38
volume first published a 1954
book remains relevant as a wake
34:43
up call for people unaccustomed
to examining the endless flow of
34:47
numbers pouring from Wall
Street, Madison Avenue and
34:50
everywhere else someone has an
axe to grind, a point to prove
34:53
or a product to sell the secret
language of statistics so
34:58
appealing in effect minded
culture.
35:00
is employed to sensationalize
inflate, confuse and
35:03
oversimplify.
35:05
I've ordered it. Yeah,
definitely. This is our book. So
35:09
that's what Gates is doing. He's
lying with statistics as is
35:13
everybody else, everybody? I
don't think so.
35:18
You don't think so? I think many
of them are very sincere. Okay.
35:22
But they're confused about what
they're presenting because
35:24
someone else gave somebody in
the background, his language
35:27
statistics and, and Horton,
swaddling the idiots.
35:32
Yeah, yes. Well, do you want to
get him back? Cesar? I see you
35:37
have a couple of reports. I have
some let me look at what he got
35:40
here. I have a bunch of COVID
there's some good stuff here.
35:43
Actually. Let's do it. Start
with the grim news from NBC. You
35:47
get it like like a feeling for
what's going on. Okay. Good
35:49
evening, we've been running out
of ways to stay grim new
35:52
milestone, we're talking about
COVID. Now, so far beyond that.
35:57
Yeah. This week. It's surpassed
heart disease as our country's
36:00
top killer. Today, more drastic
measures to try to slow the
36:04
spread. Southern California is
now set to go into full lockdown
36:08
issuing a stay at home order to
begin tomorrow at midnight, and
36:11
more states and regions may not
be far behind as the unbearable
36:16
burden on our nation's health
care workers grows. For the me
36:19
turn this crap off people.
36:23
Watch this guy.
36:28
You know what happened? You know
what happened? You're right.
36:31
They all saw Cuomo get his Emmy.
They're like, Oh, hold my beer
36:35
like I can good.
36:38
Acting? Yes, of course.
unbearable. It's horrible. Yeah,
36:42
it's on bearable right here. If
you want to hear of your top
36:46
actress. Amy, if I can use that,
if I can use that term. Here we
36:50
go. COVID report, Amy. Whoo hoo
ha Come on in the United States
36:54
has set yet another world
record.
36:57
virus cases, hospitalizations
and deaths with over 216,000
37:03
infections confirmed Thursday
and more than 2800 deaths. Hold
37:07
on. When she says confirmed,
what exactly does that mean?
37:14
Well, let's listen to one of our
Canadian producers who said
37:18
Do you know that in Canada This
is some semi scandalous is that
37:23
when you you're in an emergency
room, you check into the
37:26
hospital for like a broken leg
and bleeding? Yes. They give you
37:31
a covid test. If you give your
test positive, they put it on
37:35
the record. If you die from your
broken leg and bleeding you die
37:38
to COVID. And it's a confirmed
case because you had a test
37:41
right but she's talking about
confirmed cases who are not in
37:45
hospital just confirmed cases. I
don't know what she says deaths
37:49
confirmed guests. Oh Dez. Yes.
And because you had such
37:52
excellent use of reverb I'm
going to start it over again.
37:54
United States has set yet
another world record for daily
37:59
coronavirus cases,
hospitalizations and deaths with
38:03
over 216,000 infections
confirmed Thursday and more than
38:08
2800 deaths. Nearly 101,000
people are hospitalized with
38:13
COVID-19 across the US in
California Governor Gavin Newsom
38:18
has imposed sweeping remain at
home borders covering the vast
38:22
majority of California's
population just in the last 14
38:26
days close to 1000 Californians
have lost their lives due to
38:32
COVID-19. The bottom line is if
we don't act now, our hospital
38:37
system will be overwhelmed if we
don't act now. We'll continue to
38:41
see a death rate climb. Governor
Newsome sorter came a day after
38:45
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti
warned Los Angeles is nearing a
38:49
devastating tipping point,
ordering residents to rain at
38:54
home and skip social gatherings
in order to prevent needless
38:57
suffering and death. in Rhode
Island officials have opened two
39:01
field hospitals with a combined
900 beds to relieve hospitals as
39:05
COVID cases hit new record
highs. Rhode Island governor
39:09
Gina Raimondo says the problem
now is finding enough medical
39:13
workers to handle the surge on
Thursday she appealed to retired
39:18
and unemployed health care
workers to join the effort. Wow
39:23
first of all dynamite we are
we're both going to hell for
39:26
this you realize that that
people think we are we are the
39:29
worst human beings in the in the
universe just to put echo and
39:34
mock mock death. But notice how
she said they're gonna run out
39:39
of employees and they're gonna
go get and she says first
39:42
retired and then unemployed.
Yeah. Why don't you reverse it?
39:46
Bring all the ones you laid off.
That's what's going on here.
39:52
Yep.
39:54
Yeah, this is a fault. This is
like unbelievable. They pulled
39:58
this off. So fake
40:00
Fake its fake display part two,
but I'm happy that California is
40:04
dumb enough to shut down to
40:08
others will follow me and we'll
see the first day I'm on our
40:12
grid to say I'm gonna ask the
public for 100 days to mass mask
40:17
up just 100 days to mask not
forever 100 days, and I think
40:21
we'll see a significant
reduction if we occur that event
40:25
that occurs with vaccinations
and masking to drive down the
40:29
numbers considerably.
Researchers at the University of
40:32
Washington project the US
Coronavirus, death toll could
40:36
reach nearly 540,000. By April
1, the same researchers recently
40:43
projected that if 95% of
Americans wore masks
40:47
consistently, over 68,000 lives
will be saved by March 1.
40:55
I want to mention
40:58
we did saved or created, how
many lives we're going to save.
41:02
Is that what she just said? Oh,
yeah, hold on. Let me just hear
41:04
that last bit. Again, that's
important information. Over
41:08
60,000 lives will be saved by
March 1.
41:13
Why? Wow. So they've got it down
to that much science. So masks
41:17
work so well, that if we wear
them for 100 days, 68,000 people
41:22
will be saved or created by
March 1.
41:26
In fact, here's the thing that
is ignored. The San Francisco
41:31
Bay Area.
41:33
Especially Alameda County, which
incorporates Berkeley, and
41:37
Oakland,
41:39
all very Democrat. Were masked
up. Yeah, of course. I mean, Max
41:46
maxed out, maxed up. There are
people driving masks in their
41:50
cars. There's people jogging
with masses by cyclists going
41:55
down, right driving around on
the bike lane, and they got a
41:58
mask on. So what's the deal?
Here? We're wearing masks like
42:02
no other part of the country.
This is this is mask Central.
42:06
Yet, we're in the purple zone
where we have to shut down and
42:09
shelter in place and stay at
home. How does that work? I
42:12
don't see the evidence for this.
This sounds like both bullcrap.
42:16
Because we are masked up. If we
were like, if Berkeley and
42:19
Oakland were all like, well, you
guys can do whatever you want
42:22
now, because you've been a good
little boys and girls, and you
42:24
messed up and you stay social
distance. And you have all these
42:27
spots on the street where you
stand here and you stand there.
42:30
We've done that, nothing didn't
help. So this is bullcrap. Just
42:35
a little side there for you.
Yeah, there's a video from some
42:40
UK data scientist. And they're
running the numbers of cases and
42:46
deaths in the UK. And no matter
which way they ran the numbers,
42:51
they see a market increase in
cases and subsequently some
42:56
deaths at one specific date, and
no matter which way they look at
43:00
the numbers, I'll put it in the
show notes. So you can see it's
43:02
not clickable because it's
boring and you can't see it.
43:05
The exact day that masks were
mandated in the UK is when the
43:11
cases and deaths started to
increase. Well we've had those
43:15
those graphs in the newsletter
about five shows ago from the UK
43:21
you everywhere all over the
world this this is evident when
43:24
you see where the master
mandated all the numbers started
43:27
going up because they started
testing now.
43:30
So that's this bogus but lets us
know I got two more clips and
43:33
we're out of here. Well, I got
some vaccines stuff, but yeah,
43:37
don't I want to hear the vaccine
stuff? I have nothing. Okay.
43:40
First of all, let's play this
one. This is the I have the
43:43
world report which is wrapped
around the world with Amy given
43:47
us all the world. Oh, when did
you get into dy Italy but I
43:50
wouldn't play this one because
this one is
43:53
a suspicion. This is the COVID
farm workers step away. I want
43:57
you to pay careful attention to
this and give me the rationale.
44:01
I don't know why they even
mentioned it. But it makes it's
44:04
something fishy about this
report. Back in the United
44:07
States. California's farm
workers have contracted COVID-19
44:12
and nearly three times the rate
of other state residents. That's
44:15
according to a new study by the
University of California
44:18
Berkeley researchers. The first
report to explore how
44:21
farmworkers are
disproportionately affected by
44:24
the pandemic. The report also
found farm workers who only
44:28
spoken indigenous language had
higher positivity rates and
44:31
farmworkers who spoke Spanish or
English.
44:37
Did you hear this?
44:39
So what is that depends on what
language you speak. Um, it was
44:43
the report also found farm
workers who only spoken
44:46
indigenous language had higher
positivity rates and farmworkers
44:50
who spoke Spanish or English. So
what I take away from that at
44:55
face value is we're not
communicating in the right
44:59
language.
45:00
Because indigenous people, I
don't know what that means, but
45:03
around the world, it could be
all kinds of things.
45:08
American Indians Aborigines
45:13
that guess because we don't
communicate to them properly. Or
45:16
maybe she's insinuating. They're
stupid.
45:19
I think she's insinuating
they're stupid. They should
45:22
learn English, or Spanish, or
Spanish even. Hmm. That is
45:29
weird. Well, I mean, she's not I
don't think she thinks she's
45:31
doing that. But that's in the
report. So you might as well I
45:35
mean, what else gonna mean?
Because the problem with Amy and
45:39
that entire news operation, if
you want to call it that news
45:43
reading, as they never try to
explain anything, they just,
45:47
they they're just almost like
flat reporters, they report and
45:51
they leave you hanging, like why
they leave you, you know,
45:55
reporting is who went one who,
what, when, where and why. They
45:59
always leave the why out there's
never a why answered? And there
46:04
was a good example right there.
Why, yeah.
46:07
I want to know why.
46:11
David, Democracy Now never
addresses why. And when they do,
46:15
it's usually just with some
propaganda. Didn't democracy
46:18
now. Don't they have a grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation?
46:21
Oh, they got grants from
everybody. We should be so like,
46:24
well, I'm just stating that for
people who you are new coming to
46:29
the show, because you heard
about it during the Rona. Or
46:34
maybe you saw me on the Joe
Rogan or whatever it is. Go take
46:39
a look at event 201 people have
asked Hey, have you seen this?
46:42
It's crazy. They set this up?
Yeah, yeah. Hello 10 months ago.
46:47
And if you go to if you go to
Bing it.io bi n gi t.io. That is
46:52
the official no agenda show
search engine which are many's
46:55
but this one I use. And you put
an event to a one you will get
46:59
John's clips, which were
excellent, excellently
47:02
categorized, and many more
articles, etc about this. And so
47:07
that would make sense that
democracy now is a part of the
47:10
live version of event event.
201. So say whatever is that
47:14
that's the problem with money.
47:17
Probably it has control. It has
control is the problem with
47:21
corporate money with an agenda.
There you go. Money itself is
47:25
fine. All right. The last one
here's our world report around
47:30
the world is swinging from
country to country and is always
47:33
locking down. I don't know
what's going to happen. Italy
47:35
recorded 993 new COVID-19 deaths
Thursday a daily record. The
47:40
Italian government's declared a
national curfew and said
47:44
Thursday it will bar people from
traveling between regions over
47:47
the Christmas and New Year
holidays. Iran's official
47:51
Coronavirus cases count top 1
million on Thursday in October,
47:56
a member of Iran's Medical
Association said the true death
47:59
toll in Iran could be four times
higher than the official number,
48:02
which now stands at nearly
50,000. In the Gaza Strip
48:06
officials have ordered schools
and mosques to close as part of
48:10
a partial lockdown as more than
800, New covid 19 cases were
48:14
confirmed Thursday. Among those
infected are senior members of
48:18
Hamas, including its leader.
Yeah, yes. Anwar, what Hamas has
48:24
been infected. She's got to stop
saying people are infected. It's
48:30
just not true.
48:32
Because Because the PCR shows
something doesn't mean you're
48:35
infected and seething with
virus. I'm telling you, I think
48:41
they put an end to this real
quick if they made them check
48:44
everyone with the same exact
test with the same revenue, you
48:47
know, the same cycles for for
AIDS as tuberculosis and maybe a
48:54
half a dozen people wouldn't
want to test so fast as what
48:56
you're saying.
48:58
Well, yeah, cuz you're gonna
come up positive.
49:02
Even
49:04
the Baltimore Ravens, you know,
they had their their guys test
49:07
positive. And as part of the
shaming, as we know, it's like,
49:11
well, you clearly didn't do it,
right. You didn't mask up, you
49:15
didn't follow the rules. You're
probably a republican Trump
49:18
lover. That's why you're sick.
49:21
So they had to counter that
narrative was true. They had to
49:24
counter that narrative. And they
came up with a good one, which
49:28
is a well there were at least
four unique strains of COVID-19
49:33
found inside our facility. Three
of the four were stopped and not
49:37
spread. Unfortunately, the
fourth was a highly contagious
49:40
strain and spread throughout
before we can get to it. I mean,
49:44
this is this is the thing this
is fantasy, fantasy and for
49:49
those of you in question, if you
if you test positive if you feel
49:54
sick if you contract the this
virus
50:00
It's not your fault. It's not
your fault. It's It's like
50:05
saying, you know that got well
that's like the guy. We played
50:08
that clip from that YouTuber who
was crying. Yeah, yes.
50:14
I did everything right. I did
everything right, I still got
50:18
it.
50:20
I think a lot of people that
have that kind of attitude and
50:23
you have that kind of reaction
make themselves sick. I think
50:26
that I think yes, good. Porsche
suffers. They're psychosomatic.
50:33
Oh, definitely. And that's what
the undercover nurse told us in
50:36
March as well. It's a people
coming in have severe anxiety.
50:39
That's why they have heart
palpitations, shortness of
50:41
breath. They're freaking out in
New York at the time.
50:46
Here's deal going on that the
media has done nothing, you
50:49
know, you can take this like
stock market reports. You can
50:53
take a look at anything up or
down and spin it in a positive
50:58
manner or a negative manner.
They have done nothing and you
51:02
can spend this entire situation
in a very positive manner if you
51:06
wanted to. But they don't want
to No, of course not.
51:11
This is an excellent example of
shaming certainly at the end of
51:14
the clip, and it also shows you
that you do not want to mess
51:17
around in Maryland, as a guy is
going to jail for a year. Sean
51:22
Marshall Myers will spend a year
in jail in Charles County,
51:25
Maryland. He was arrested around
seven months ago after officers
51:29
found more than 50 people
hanging out around a bonfire at
51:33
his home when COVID restrictions
were at their strictest and this
51:38
gentleman was ridiculous.
Charles County State's Attorney
51:41
Tony Covington tells me police
arrested Myers at his home for
51:45
refusing to comply with Governor
Larry Hogan emergency order
51:49
against large gatherings of more
than 10 people at the beginning
51:53
of the pandemic in March. The
sheriff's office says it was the
51:56
second time Myers hosted a large
gathering at his house. And he
52:00
was accused of being
argumentative with officers in
52:03
both time today, Myers was
sentenced to one year in jail, a
52:06
$5,000 fine, and three years on
supervised probation. These
52:11
decisions were made for the
public good for people safety.
52:14
We've got 200,000 people dead
because of the attitudes that
52:20
Mr. Myers demonstrated that
particular day. That's the
52:24
problem, whoever that guy is su
brother.
52:29
And that's that Hogan character.
We brought him into the show
52:33
some time ago. And she was he
was interviewed by Margaret
52:37
Hoover. And the two of them were
just hating on Trump. And he's a
52:41
republican. He's like one of
these worse than a rhino types.
52:45
Guys a creep. Yeah. But this is
this is the narrative is 200.
52:51
Now it's 300,000 people are dead
because of people like you
52:56
because you now, you thought
that adding a little bit of
53:01
reverb to Amy talking about how
the United States is number one
53:06
would be great. But it's number
one, it's nothing nothing
53:11
compared to the UK health
minister, who really really
53:15
knows they're number one, as the
UK is the first to administer
53:20
the vaccine. And lastly, did the
fact that Britain is in the
53:25
process of unhas Brexit it did
that mean we got the vaccination
53:28
a world first ahead of the US
and the EU? Yes or no? Do you
53:32
believe Secretary of State?
Well, I just reckon we've got
53:35
the very best people in this
country and we've obviously got
53:37
the best medical regulators much
better than the French had much
53:40
better than the Belgians have
much better than the Americans
53:42
now that doesn't surprise me at
all because we're much better
53:45
country than every single one.
So it did help that we Yeah, I
53:54
someone lying when they do that.
53:56
Let's listen again. That doesn't
surprise me so because we're
53:59
much better country than every
single one. So it did help that
54:02
we Brexit it finally, II to get
back there. No, no, no, it's
54:08
just a stutter, right? It's not
it, there's no underlying
54:11
meaning.
54:13
The guy's going to full on CPU
overload
54:18
is like his hard drive and
writing fast enough that was
54:21
finished in our medical
regulator making it happen means
54:24
that people in this country are
going to be the first ones in
54:27
the Western world to get that
fat fire or in the world to get
54:30
that Pfizer vaccine. Real
competitive advantage, but you
54:34
know who it's down to. It's down
to those brilliant brilliant
54:37
clinicians in the regulator
who's made it happen so fast. So
54:42
this is a problem because this
is not just the vaccines. This
54:46
is not any vaccine. It's the
Pfizer vaccine. This plug will
54:52
not stand as we know the eggs
are in the modern a basket
54:58
ladies and gentlemen. This is
the
55:00
One that Fauci has a patent is a
part of the patent. That's how
55:04
it works. By the way, it's all
it's all aboveboard, when the
55:08
National Institutes of Health
and certainly Fauci US
55:13
Department of death, when they
work on stuff with the
55:16
pharmaceuticals, they are listed
and added to the patents and get
55:20
payments to get royalty Pat
payments for that. So Fauci
55:24
he poo pooed it. And he said,
this is maybe maybe not the
55:29
smartest thing to do. The BBC
has a very good report of what
55:34
he said that offended and the
rather lengthy as sucking he did
55:40
to get back in good graces with
Pfizer, because has nothing to
55:43
do with you, UK has nothing to
do with your health, or the
55:46
vaccine. It only has to do with
the money. And the promotion of
55:51
Pfizer, which we identified on
the show hat was the one to win,
55:55
according to our insiders. Now
Madonna is not rolled out yet.
56:00
That has not been the choice of
the UK. And it's a problem for
56:03
Dr. Fauci, UK announced
yesterday, it will become the
56:06
first country in the world to
approve that vaccine, meaning
56:09
mass injections can begin next
week in Britain, in defending
56:12
the approach of America's
regulator, which is more
56:15
cautious to Anthony Fauci
initially took a swipe at
56:17
Britain accusing its regulators
of taking a shortcut. In an
56:21
interview on CBS News, if we had
jumped over the hurdle here
56:26
quickly and inappropriately to
gain an extra week or a week and
56:30
a half, I think that the
credibility of our regulatory
56:34
process would have been damaged,
and we would have more people.
56:38
You know, I love the Brits.
They're great. They're good
56:40
scientists. But they just took
the data from the Pfizer
56:43
company, and instead of
scrutinizing it really, really
56:46
carefully, they said, Okay,
let's move it. That's it. And
56:49
they went with it. Now, how
about that, huh? He saw he's
56:53
giving it to them.
56:55
And I think the most egregious
accusation is Oh, they just took
57:00
on face value. It was in the
they took the test. Pfizer said,
57:04
Okay, we're good to go. Pfizer
says it's good, let's go, we're
57:07
good. They, they believe
whatever they were told those
57:10
idiots. So transparent what is
going on here? Well, after
57:15
blistering criticism from across
the Atlantic in the UK, he told
57:20
me earlier that he apologizes
for those comments, and they
57:23
have the utmost respect for his
UK scientific colleagues. Now
57:26
listen to this suck up job.
First of all, there really has
57:30
been a misunderstanding. And for
that,
57:34
for that, I do have great faith
in both the scientific community
57:39
and the regulatory community at
the UK. And anyone who knows me
57:43
and my relationship with that
over literally decades. Know,
57:46
that's the case. Pfizer, I
really do love you. I'm sorry, I
57:50
didn't mean that. I was just
promoting my own house. I know
57:52
I've got other deals with you.
I'm sorry, the point that was
57:55
really trying to make and and I
did not make it appropriately
57:59
well, and that's the reason why
I welcome the opportunity to get
58:02
on your show, wow, is this, I've
never heard him suck like this,
58:06
and say that I do have
confidence it came out wrong.
58:09
And that was not the way I meant
it to be. In the United States,
58:12
there is such a considerable
amount of tension of pushing
58:17
back on the credibility of the
safety and the efficacy that
58:23
notice what he's doing. The
problem is not that Fauci is a
58:27
commercial a whole. The problem
is, Americans are conspiracy
58:32
thinkers. That's the problem,
you see, because we don't trust
58:35
the vaccine. So yeah, I mean,
it's really it's really the
58:38
Americans, please just don't, I
didn't mean that it's their
58:41
fault. If we in the United
States had done it as quickly as
58:46
the UK did. And that's no
judgment on the way the UK did
58:50
it. And even though my
misstatements did come across
58:53
looking that way, that if we
had, for example, approved it
58:57
yesterday or tomorrow, they
likely would have been pushed
59:01
back on an already scrutinizing
society that has really, I
59:07
think, in some respects in the
United States, too much
59:10
skepticism about the process. So
when we had conversations, and I
59:16
had just had a recent
conversation with a UK station,
59:19
the first thing they said was,
aha, we beat you to it, we won
59:23
the race. And I wanted to get
the point. This is not a race,
59:28
where there's one winner, and
one good one and one bad one.
59:31
It's a bunch of companies and a
bunch of countries, trying as
59:36
best as possible to get vaccine
to their citizens as quickly as
59:41
they could possibly suck up some
more to do that in the United
59:44
States. But our process is one
that takes more time than was
59:49
taken with the UK. And that's
just as the reality I did not
59:54
mean to apply any sloppiness
even though it came out that
59:57
way. So if it did, I just
1:00:00
Want to set the record straight?
I have a great deal of
1:00:02
confidence in what the UK does
both scientifically. And from a
1:00:06
regulatory standpoint. If I
somehow came across differently,
1:00:10
I apologize.
1:00:12
Already. Yes. Now, you know what
this is all about. Right. Well,
1:00:17
there's, there is something but
I don't know if it's well, you
1:00:20
know, it was. It was a simple
phone call from the, from the
1:00:24
Pfizer rep that has the CBS
account, of course, first a
1:00:28
media buyer.
1:00:31
Yes, we can. Hello, CBS. We
heard what you're you put on the
1:00:36
air that kind of demeaned our
company when you're Mr. Fauci,
1:00:41
the expert there said that they
just read our tech sheet and
1:00:44
we're liars. And I want to point
out to you something. Have you
1:00:49
looked at the balance sheet of
how much advertising money we
1:00:52
spend with your network compared
to Madonna for our boner pill,
1:00:55
which is modern spend with your
network? Zero? They've never
1:00:59
done anything. So do you? Are
you going to sit there and let
1:01:04
and let this kind of stuff pass?
We're not going to put up with
1:01:07
it. Unless you want us to pull
all the ads. Every ad we do with
1:01:10
every subsidiary and every
company we have anything to do
1:01:13
is we're going to pull from CBS
and move it over to NBC. Is that
1:01:15
what you're asking us to do?
1:01:20
there on the phone that that
answer real salary? Of course,
1:01:23
there is an actual problem,
according to the literature from
1:01:28
Oxford, that the Pfizer vaccine
may may result in sterilization.
1:01:38
Which I get that what there's
that And don't forget, there's
1:01:42
the other one, it may only last
90 days. Well, yes, that's
1:01:45
another good one. But the
sterilization has put the
1:01:48
conspiracy theories into high
gear, obviously, I have not
1:01:53
heard this. Oh, yeah, it's good.
And it's backed up, I think
1:01:56
poorly. But I did want to play
this short clip, by Sir john
1:02:01
bell of Oxford. He's also a
member of GAVI, which is the the
1:02:05
vaccine Alliance headed by
gates, the genius for GAVI and
1:02:09
sage, which is the advisory
organization to the UK
1:02:14
Government. And he said this in
a in an interview, which I think
1:02:19
was his old, I think it's at
least a month old, but it's
1:02:22
going around as see. So I'm
hoping that's going to happen
1:02:27
pretty smartly this autumn. But
then don't forget there, these
1:02:32
vaccines are unlikely to
completely sterilize the
1:02:35
population, they're
1:02:37
unlikely to sterilize the
complete population. Now. I
1:02:42
believe he meant as in that
would clean you have any
1:02:45
infection these infected you
know, but as as a as a high end,
1:02:53
sir, no, no less from PR
agencies exists? Yeah. What did
1:02:58
he use a different term
inoculated? Wouldn't that be the
1:03:01
term, but he says sterilized.
And it only plays into the
1:03:07
classic Bill Gates, Ted Talk,
this equation has four factors,
1:03:11
little bit of multiplication. So
you've got a thing on the left
1:03:14
field two that you want to get
to zero. And that's going to be
1:03:17
based on the number of people,
the services, each person
1:03:22
choosing, on average, the energy
on average for each service, and
1:03:27
the co2 being put out, a per
unit of energy. So let's look at
1:03:31
each one of these and see how we
can get this down to zero.
1:03:36
Probably one of these numbers is
going to have to get pretty near
1:03:39
to zero. That's fact from high
school algebra, but let's let's
1:03:43
take a look. First, we've got
population, the world today has
1:03:48
6.8 billion people, that's
headed up to about 9 billion.
1:03:52
Now if we do a really great job
on new vaccines, healthcare,
1:03:57
reproductive health services, we
could lower that by perhaps 10
1:04:00
or 15%. He's always talking
about having less people after
1:04:04
saving their lives. I've never
understood this now. There's a
1:04:08
possibility that we can connect
the dots. Vaccines will reduce
1:04:12
the population it I don't see
how that works, but he always
1:04:16
puts it in the list of
1:04:18
reproductive care
1:04:21
and vaccines that will lower
that will lower the population
1:04:25
and his reckoning with that as
well. In the poor countries,
1:04:28
people have 18 children because
they know half of them are going
1:04:30
to die. I don't know. But you
can see rationale for the whole
1:04:34
you can see why in combination
was information from Pfizer
1:04:38
itself that they're not quite
sure if this will sterilize it.
1:04:41
This will sterilize people
general public. Now, we have
1:04:46
nothing to worry about. Because
it doesn't matter what vaccine
1:04:49
is showing up. Everyone's gonna
take it. Especially you can
1:04:53
Denae Viens here's your health
minister again, but will you as
1:04:57
the Chief Medical Officer of
health in any way make something
1:05:00
Sort of mandatory vaccination
recommendation. So similar to
1:05:05
our all our immunization
programs in the province of
1:05:08
Ontario,
1:05:10
and we have some special acts
related to that, like
1:05:12
demonization of school pupils
act, etc. We can't force someone
1:05:17
to take a vaccine. That's clear.
And because we want to make sure
1:05:21
that people say, is the only
book I would want it. And we
1:05:25
want to make sure we have all
the information they need, as
1:05:27
well as all the safety
information, etc. What we can do
1:05:31
is to say sometimes for access,
or ease and get into certain
1:05:35
settings, if you don't have
vaccination, then you're not
1:05:38
allowed into that setting
without other protection and
1:05:40
promotional materials. So what
made it mandatory is proof of
1:05:45
immunization vaccination was a
proper product, in order to have
1:05:48
latitude and freedom to move
around in certain, like access
1:05:52
into long term care facilities
or the hospital different things
1:05:54
without wearing other types of
form of personal protective
1:05:57
equipment, etc. Same as a school
attendance may be much like our
1:06:01
other vaccines, we haven't gone
there yet, but we would make it
1:06:05
mandatory for access in and
sometimes be excluded if there's
1:06:10
a risk or hazard going on. So
it's more of
1:06:13
facility of movement and around
that not that someone is going
1:06:17
to be forced to take it against
their will.
1:06:20
So this is a reason to go to
COVID freedom past.com and tell
1:06:23
all your friends, it truly will
free your mind of everything
1:06:27
that you're being told. And it
appears to me that we need to
1:06:30
keep a very close eye on any
stimulus or rescue package that
1:06:36
may or may not come out before
the end of the year. There's a
1:06:39
lot of talk about it. And let's
pay very close attention to what
1:06:42
the sectors that goes to. I
guarantee you if a lot of money
1:06:46
is going into airlines, they
probably will come up with some
1:06:49
kind of requirement for proof of
test or proof of vaccination.
1:06:53
Because it's government
government money, they will they
1:06:55
will Why have the government be
the bad guy, when you can just
1:06:59
pay the commercial and sector to
do it for you. Just like spying
1:07:04
it's a good point. Just like
spying it's the same thing. Why
1:07:07
would we spy we'll just buy it
from you guys commercially,
1:07:09
stupid citizens give it to
Facebook and Google and Twitter
1:07:13
willingly, willingly.
1:07:17
Not going to be so easy in the
United States, particularly
1:07:21
amongst the black and brown
communities, who are always
1:07:25
talked about as such in the
mainstream.
1:07:28
Because the black and brown
communities of America are not
1:07:31
stupid, and they've learned from
their own history. Tuskegee
1:07:35
anyone, just trusting
communities of color is not just
1:07:38
a small town problem. It's
nationwide, a study conducted in
1:07:41
September, exploring the issue
in black and Latino communities
1:07:45
found just 14% of black people,
and only 34% of Latinos trust a
1:07:51
vaccine will be safe. It's like,
it's almost to me like a fear,
1:07:55
like I have a phobia of needles.
I'm almost at the point where I
1:07:59
have a phobia doctors, Carmen
Bailey was diagnosed with
1:08:02
COVID-19. In April, Bailey says
she avoided medical help,
1:08:06
because she feels she has been
poorly treated by doctors in the
1:08:09
past. Now the grandmother of
three suffers from adverse
1:08:13
effects with her heart, lungs,
and kidneys. Sometimes I could
1:08:16
barely walk alongside of her
know what to do, what she will
1:08:22
not do is take a backseat. We
don't know any kind of side
1:08:25
effects from them.
1:08:28
So I just really felt like at
this point where it's people
1:08:32
that's gonna take that vaccine
as guinea pigs
1:08:36
are gonna Yes.
1:08:38
I just felt like you. We don't
know enough. In the I was
1:08:43
looking at the Pfizer stuff
going through the sterilization
1:08:46
part. They were I think only of
the there was like only 15
1:08:51
African Americans in the entire
trial of 30,000. I don't
1:08:56
understand that may not maybe it
maybe I don't have the right
1:08:58
data. But that seemed a little
under under represented to me.
1:09:02
But we have nothing. So numbers
that seem higher than that there
1:09:05
was a percentage and it was
something like
1:09:08
it was like that was 15% I may
have misread it. But even then
1:09:12
that's a little low.
1:09:14
Particularly because we know
that they suffer
1:09:17
disproportionately.
1:09:20
But don't worry, we have help.
It's all gonna be okay, even
1:09:24
though you're gonna take the
vaccine. And you know why?
1:09:27
Because of this guy.
1:09:30
Anthony falchi tells me this
vaccine is safe.
1:09:35
And can
1:09:37
vaccinate
1:09:40
immunize you from getting COVID?
Absolutely. I'm going to take
1:09:43
it. I may end up on TV or having
a film just so that people know
1:09:49
that. You know,
1:09:53
do I trust this science
1:10:00
Few people that are actually
experienced in science. In other
1:10:03
words, never don't have a degree
in science never worked in
1:10:05
science to have anything to do
with science are the ones who
1:10:07
say that. Oh, yeah, I'm sure.
I'm sure. Now, I want to read
1:10:11
this. I want to read this little
report we got from anonymous.
1:10:15
Hi, Adam.
1:10:18
Here's the UAE cases continue to
hear they continue to climb. But
1:10:22
the government's opinion is that
this is normal. And they're
1:10:25
opening everything. restaurants,
bars, gyms, weddings, house
1:10:28
parties and on schools have been
open since September. Oh, and if
1:10:32
you've ever been here, it's hot.
I've been there. It's very hot.
1:10:35
damn hot, he says. So none of
this outdoor dining rubbish.
1:10:38
We're all inside an air
conditioned space is no problem
1:10:42
to downsizes you can't talk
about it. So nobody talks about
1:10:45
it because of the authoritarian
state. And they don't it's not
1:10:49
publicized.
1:10:51
So everything's normal and lots
of parts of the world and
1:10:54
because of I don't know what
what the deal is with these
1:10:57
what? They're just annoying to
me. Well, no and British
1:11:02
Government. Yeah. I mean, look
at us. Texas is open. We have no
1:11:06
restrictions. Adler trying to
make some noise, but he can't
1:11:10
he's been totally discredited.
And we're having a pretty damn
1:11:14
good life. We have one of Tina's
friends is over from Chicago. We
1:11:17
went out last night we went to
mangoes fish market which was
1:11:21
open and as full as they can be
for the day. Of course they do
1:11:24
have some restrictions, but
completely packed for what
1:11:27
they've got. Meanwhile, the only
thing opened in California is I
1:11:31
think the the weed dispensaries
are open if I'm not mistaken. So
1:11:35
there's that as the weed
dispensary is that for you?
1:11:38
Definitely open.
1:11:41
So French Laundry is open. Yeah.
Now, should there be a problem
1:11:47
with compliance and people
willing to take the vaccine? All
1:11:52
we have to do is talk to Larry
Larry Lightfoot, I've learned
1:11:56
from our Chicago friend. That's
what they call her in Chicago
1:11:58
now. Lori Lightfoot Mayor Lori
Lightfoot is known as Larry.
1:12:02
And this I thought it would be a
color bait Beetlejuice because
1:12:06
she said that but she's no no
everyone calls it Larry. Larry
1:12:09
Lightfoot, which is bad enough,
don't have to go to the
1:12:13
Beetlejuice. But she was asked
about this. And well, she knows
1:12:16
exactly how to take care of this
problem. Would you support
1:12:19
vaccine mandates?
1:12:22
Well, look, I always think it's
better to educate people into
1:12:24
compliance if we can. But we
can't live in a world where only
1:12:28
certain people are taking a
vaccine, and some are opting
1:12:31
out. That won't help anybody and
that will perpetuate the spread
1:12:34
of this incredibly deadly
violent virus. So we're looking
1:12:37
at a range of options, but our
first choice, obviously, is
1:12:41
educating people into
compliance. I love this term
1:12:45
educate. Wait, yes. How is it
incredibly deadly when the stats
1:12:50
clearly show that it's under 1%?
You need to be educated and
1:12:55
compliance young man. You
haven't been paying attention we
1:12:59
need to educate you into
compliance
1:13:03
is not the same thing as telling
people to obey.
1:13:08
You must obey not you will obey
you will obey you will obey you
1:13:13
will obey. Educate into
compliance.
1:13:19
That's it That's reeducation
camp. If you don't that's just
1:13:23
rude if you don't pay careful
attention. Yes, the reeducation
1:13:28
camp. Let me see what else I
have. The New York Times says
1:13:33
the true pandemic toll in the US
is is in reality 345,000 we
1:13:38
haven't counted right. So shut
up, slay Oh, yeah, we're low.
1:13:42
Yeah, we're low on the count.
1:13:46
When I was looking over that the
Canadian producers sent over
1:13:49
this information about the COVID
cases. I'm going to read this
1:13:54
because I left a important piece
of information out.
1:13:59
There's a piece of information
missing with the picture of the
1:14:01
hospitalizations caused by the
covid virus done by people that
1:14:04
go to the hospital. They get
tested, when they are
1:14:07
hospitalized for whatever
reason, and both situations have
1:14:10
been added to the total that
apparently I know here in
1:14:12
Canada, everyone who is admitted
to the hospital and test
1:14:14
positive with a PCR is added to
the official hospitalization
1:14:18
total of covid patients, even if
they're not in their symptoms,
1:14:22
and the reason they're in the
hospital wasn't the virus. Yeah,
1:14:26
this is a medical scam. Medical
scam, medical industry scam.
1:14:34
Well,
1:14:36
one more thing, one more thing
on the vaccines. There's
1:14:40
a fact sheet going around Well,
actually, what was this this was
1:14:47
about side effects from the
vaccine and yeah, there's the
1:14:50
typical things that you know,
pain in the arm pain in the ass,
1:14:53
etc, etc. But a lot of the
literature is now changing some
1:14:58
percept or trying to change
1:15:00
Perception when we were looking
at the vaccine industry, and
1:15:04
just to recall how we got
interested in it, I came across
1:15:08
the financial conference in
2010. I want to say 2000, maybe
1:15:12
even earlier 2009 It was during
swine flu. Okay, it had to be
1:15:17
earlier early than that. And the
1:15:22
it was a financial conference at
all the pharmaceutical
1:15:25
companies, everyone agreed. This
was a hundreds of billions of
1:15:29
dollar industry because we could
make vaccines for everything in
1:15:32
the future. This is really what
Madonna is, by the way, this was
1:15:37
that era, that same error when
you discovered this PowerPoint,
1:15:42
that within a year, they were
coming up, remember the vaccines
1:15:46
for smoking,
1:15:48
overweight, all of that none of
them were vaccines in the in the
1:15:52
least, but they were trying to
get in under the umbrella of the
1:15:56
liability issues, right. Which
is obviously still there. Now
1:16:02
with
1:16:04
the vaccines,
1:16:07
the one thing we bumped up
against is the use of adjuvant.
1:16:11
And as humans, we kind of
concluded if I recall, in an
1:16:14
unscientific manner, we're a
little dodgy because they work
1:16:18
as a form of hamburger helper,
1:16:21
to really kickstart the exact
same phrase you use back 10
1:16:25
years. That's why I remember it.
1:16:27
So now we have a subhead in
these articles, vaccine.
1:16:31
adjuvants bring the danger we
need.
1:16:36
And they're explaining how,
particularly with these mRNA
1:16:40
vaccines that your immune system
still need some kind of
1:16:44
Kickstart to start
1:16:47
producing
1:16:49
antibody antibodies against
whatever is invaded you like
1:16:52
spikes, yes. And that mRNA may
not be enough. So they add some
1:16:57
of this Agilent, which just just
makes you your body think that
1:17:04
you're being attacked. And we've
seen some bad results from over
1:17:10
use of edge events. But now it's
being here, edge events are
1:17:14
safe, but designed to inflame.
So the I think this is all part
1:17:19
of the education process, which
we've seen the survey, we're
1:17:23
seeing the reports, the studies,
how do we teach people? So I
1:17:27
think that's kind of good, that
going head on by addressing a
1:17:30
lot of the concerns that people
have by lying about them, which
1:17:33
is great.
1:17:36
So you just shouldn't worry
about anything, just we will re
1:17:40
educate you into compliance.
1:17:44
And the final thing just as a as
a conspiracy report, there's a
1:17:47
lot of links now, connecting
Anthony Fauci to Mother Teresa
1:17:53
and child smuggling show, just
so you know, that's out there.
1:17:58
Apparently, Mother Teresa was
not such a Mother Teresa after
1:18:01
all.
1:18:03
No, Christopher Hitchens made a
career out of blasting her every
1:18:07
chance he had he just thought
she was a horrible, missed all
1:18:11
that. I miss lectured and
lectured about this was pretty
1:18:16
funny, because I certainly was
the only one. I certainly got
1:18:19
the programming of how to think
about Mother Teresa.
1:18:23
But I didn't realize that she
was so evil.
1:18:27
Not saying she is I'm just
saying that's what we got going
1:18:30
on. He's a saint. So to take us
I'd like to take a break in a
1:18:35
minute. And then we got to come
back. So we have lots of
1:18:37
election News. I'm going to
spoiler upfront, everything is
1:18:42
China's fault. Just so you know,
the Wu Han flew the
1:18:48
vote corruption and, and
stealing and flipping.
1:18:52
Everything's China. It all
points back to China. I'm
1:18:55
letting you know now because
that's what you'll be hearing
1:18:57
over the course of the next two
months. And let's kick it off
1:19:01
with Gordon Chang, I think
respected here on the show.
1:19:05
who hates China, at least the
Chinese Communist Party, and he
1:19:09
knows exactly is a major major
CCP hate. He's a hater. And he
1:19:14
knows exactly what China is
doing. Well, China's efforts to
1:19:17
collect DNA of the world's
population have been determined.
1:19:21
I mean, they're not only
collecting Chinese people's DNA,
1:19:25
but they're collecting DNA of
everybody else. So for instance,
1:19:29
they've been buying up American
companies that have DNA
1:19:33
profiles, also, they subsidize
the DNA analysis. So if you go
1:19:39
to an ancestry company, chances
are that it is actually a
1:19:43
Chinese business that is looking
at your DNA. And that of course,
1:19:48
can be shoveled on to the
Chinese central government or
1:19:51
Communist Party. Also, there's
been hacking. We know that China
1:19:55
hack anthem, which is America's
second largest insurance
1:19:58
company, that was
1:20:00
Discovered in January 2015. So
there's so many different ways
1:20:04
that China is collecting the DNA
to make probably the world's
1:20:09
biggest database of DNA of
people on the planet. I think
1:20:13
that China has at least two
motivations. Well, first of all,
1:20:17
we know that bio business is
very important to them. They
1:20:21
included it in their Natan,
China 2025 initiative, which is
1:20:26
a decade long program to
dominate certain industries,
1:20:30
including biotechnology. But
also there's something sinister
1:20:34
about this. And that is, we have
heard reporting from Bill Gertz,
1:20:39
for instance, in The Washington
Times that China is probably
1:20:44
trying to develop diseases that
target not just everybody, but
1:20:48
target only certain ethnic or
racial groups.
1:20:55
And there you go, everybody, I'm
glad that you went for your
1:20:59
23andme DNA test good with your
ancestry.com DNA test. They're
1:21:03
gonna design diseases for you.
1:21:07
Did we not warn for something
like this? Did we not?
1:21:12
Make sure writers have been
talking about a targeted genetic
1:21:15
targeting? Which this may have
already been years this may have
1:21:19
already been? Yeah, it's very
possible. Well, if we look at
1:21:23
the fact that apparently nobody
in China, if you're gonna
1:21:27
believe the numbers, has gotten
another version, you haven't
1:21:31
gotten COVID, to what, to
whatever you want to call it.
1:21:35
They haven't caught this virus
in the last nine months are
1:21:39
working at full capacity over
there. And there's no cases, but
1:21:43
everyone in the Western world is
infected.
1:21:47
Of course, then the whole thing
could be a fake on both sides.
1:21:50
But it's beside the point. If
we're if we are to take the
1:21:52
numbers at their face value and
assume it's all true. Bochum.
1:21:56
China has no cases at all.
1:21:59
Well, here's what I'd like to
know.
1:22:02
Where are the dead vaping people
1:22:05
that came in when so fast? Were
all the people who died from
1:22:09
vaping they're in the same room
where they got hunter Biden's
1:22:12
laptop. Here's the theory I've
been working on
1:22:16
in so I vape constantly I vape
and it's propylene glycol and
1:22:24
nicotine obviously, isn't it in
these vaccines is also
1:22:28
polyethylene glycol, which is
not far from the stuff that
1:22:33
that is used for the theater
smoke and the and and the vape
1:22:36
vaporization.
1:22:39
These AC two receptors that we
talked about way in the
1:22:43
beginning and there was
difference in people who were
1:22:45
smokers did or didn't get
1:22:49
the COVID I have a feeling that
a combination of certainly the
1:22:54
nicotine and propylene glycol
has been proven we have lab
1:22:58
tests on and you can look it up
being a.io has been proven to
1:23:02
kill Corona vaccine on the
minute it comes in contact with
1:23:06
Corona virus. Corona, thank you.
I'm doing a reverse. You're
1:23:09
doing the same thing everyone
else is doing. I did a reverse I
1:23:12
said vaccine instead of diverse.
Yeah, so that's better. But
1:23:16
you're right. Stop me on that
stuff. The AC two receptors,
1:23:21
apparently and I said it is very
similar. The nicotine somehow
1:23:26
attracts the corona virus. This
is just a sum. I'm not a
1:23:31
scientist. So I'll just say at
the end I'll say science and you
1:23:33
believe me, and that the
Coronavirus has tricked away
1:23:37
from your own AC two receptors
and tries to bind to the
1:23:41
nicotine. So all I'm just
pulling it out together and
1:23:44
saying maybe they wanted to get
kids in particular off of the
1:23:49
vape sticks because we needed to
get them infected. And we even
1:23:53
try it a little bit later on by
saying ha if you if you vape
1:23:56
you're definitely going to get
more infected which isn't it
1:23:59
clearly I have not there's every
reason for me to have been
1:24:03
deathly ill every reason you
take vitamin D three through
1:24:08
three you might you if you're
going to continue on this line
1:24:11
of thinking please play the
theremin in the background.
1:24:13
Okay, I will and with that I'd
like to thank you for your
1:24:15
encouragement to see in the
morning to you the man who put
1:24:18
in the scene educating into
compliance john
1:24:27
well in the morning to you Mr.
Adam Curry also in the morning
1:24:29
all ships and sea boots on the
ground feet in the air subs in
1:24:32
the water and all the days and
nights out there. Are you
1:24:34
talking through a tube?
1:24:37
I am talking through a tube
1:24:41
to the trolls in the troll room.
Hands up trolls Hands up, hands
1:24:45
up. Let's count you put little
troll counter on. Ooh 2032. Nice
1:24:49
to see it trolls good work on
Sunday. That is the troll room
1:24:54
available to all at no agenda
stream.com where not only can
1:24:57
you sit there and troll along
with all the others.
1:25:00
Thunder that digital bridge You
can also listen to this show
1:25:03
live we've got Darren O'Neill
once again did a great rock roll
1:25:06
pre stream show for us and we
got Nick the rat does live stuff
1:25:12
for Rhino the bearded but also
podcast just that are perfect
1:25:15
from all across the gizmo nation
no commercials mostly talk and
1:25:19
certainly no agenda that is the
troll room no agenda stream.com
1:25:23
and you can ask for an invite
there to no agenda social comm
1:25:26
which is our
1:25:29
algo free social network. It is
federated. So it does work
1:25:33
across all these other servers
which are all their own micro
1:25:37
communities. And since there's
no algos, the signal to noise is
1:25:41
quite enjoyable and you will
like hanging out there. I did
1:25:46
want to read
1:25:49
briefly since he sent a note and
we couldn't find it on the last.
1:25:54
I think he became an instant
night David Fox. I just wanted
1:25:57
to read this note I paraphrase
it somewhere along the along the
1:26:00
line. Forgive me pod fathers I
have deuced I've been listening
1:26:04
since episode number one donated
off and on over the years no
1:26:07
agenda show is truly a great
product. Not only is the show
1:26:09
great, but the producer network
is outstanding. Recently I was
1:26:12
assaulted to the point I was in
the hospital. The first thing I
1:26:15
remember when coming to
consciousness in the hospital
1:26:17
was the nurse coming in the room
and saying Sir, your friend from
1:26:20
Australia Christmas and wants to
talk to you. That's right. My CB
1:26:24
radio wife Chris tracked me down
in North Carolina from New South
1:26:28
Wales. Then right after that the
second call I got was from DC
1:26:31
girl who'd also track me down at
the hospital. The no agenda
1:26:35
producer network swung into full
effect making sure I was okay. I
1:26:39
had someone checking up on me 24
seven, all of them people that
1:26:44
have no agenda social talk about
value for value and could not
1:26:47
agree more. And that is indeed
exactly what's going on over
1:26:50
there. It's really beautiful.
1:26:54
And thank you to farm slave. No,
that can't be farm slave. Let me
1:26:57
get the right. That was the
previous one. Let me go back and
1:27:01
get the right we had show 1300
1:27:07
and that's interesting. Why show
1300 not showing up here on my
1:27:11
Oh, there we go. title that was
electrical college. And the
1:27:14
artwork. Well, we went with
mountain J's very nice 1300 with
1:27:20
blood like
1:27:22
letters, vampire letters. We had
an audio waveform, our classic
1:27:27
mic. They was just kind of a
beautiful piece with the white
1:27:32
background. So it looks good on
the white webpages. The best
1:27:35
podcast in history was the the
monochrome this one.
1:27:40
And did we have anything we
needed to discuss about this
1:27:44
about? Well, there was there was
a lot of art lacking. Now I wish
1:27:48
you'd mentioned some of the
artists so they can fit on a
1:27:51
show like 1300 or even
Thanksgiving Christmas maybe
1:27:55
special dates. Yeah, the special
day shows
1:27:59
it's might not be a bad idea to
do something dramatic to the
1:28:05
day. It's not that often there's
maybe 10 a year true, as opposed
1:28:09
to some pawn or something that's
funny about some little moment
1:28:12
in the show. The 1300s Show. The
most important part of the show
1:28:17
was that it was the 1300s show
and it was a lacking number of
1:28:22
people who picked up on that. I
was kind of surprised Yeah, well
1:28:26
not everyone knows this but
stated as such there was a
1:28:29
couple of there was way too
busy. Most of the art just too
1:28:34
much stuff in there too many
letters not clear something that
1:28:38
pops off the page. I mean all
valiant efforts, no doubt. But I
1:28:43
agree it's the for those types
of shows getting the big 1300 or
1:28:48
turkey or Santa Claus or
something like that is kind of
1:28:52
what you want. And for those of
you on a podcasting 2.0
1:28:56
compatible app you can see all
these this art that we're
1:28:58
talking about right now if you
look at your screen go to new
1:29:02
podcast apps comm to find one
that is compatible with your no
1:29:05
agenda show and we have as part
of our time talent and treasure
1:29:09
value for value system where you
get back whatever you get out of
1:29:11
it. Not only do we have the
great artists Thank you no
1:29:14
agenda our generator calm. But
we have our executive producers
1:29:17
and associate executive
producers to thank right now in
1:29:21
starting with
1:29:23
a
1:29:26
matt love well.
1:29:29
Matt is in McCool kita makikita
I don't know how to pronounce
1:29:34
this and it's an Iowa of all
places mukluk maquoketa Macaca
1:29:39
mK makikita I think
1:29:42
I would go with McQueen
maquoketa Matt qwaqwa $1,000 and
1:29:48
$51,000 ISO five Oh, nice. And
thank you for that I wanted to
1:29:54
make sure your stockings were
full this saint next day I was
1:29:57
hitting the mouth by my generous
brother.
1:30:00
Mike from MAC Walker rock rock
who donated $556 for me in
1:30:06
October, I would like to return
the favor and get him to the
1:30:09
roundtable where he belongs.
Before the Corning festivities,
1:30:14
the coordinator money coming
coming coming in are you
1:30:19
thankful for some mac and cheese
and a long cut Sharpton, both of
1:30:24
which are plentiful now but will
soon be hard to come by. Mike
1:30:29
can pick up his own night name.
But if he had to pick one, if I
1:30:32
had to pick one farmer would be
Mike Knight of all tradition.
1:30:37
Lastly, is in need of a deducing
we have that
1:30:43
you've been reduced.
1:30:46
So, okay, so he'll be on the
list and you'll be a use didn't
1:30:50
give him executive producer
credit. So you'll you'll get
1:30:53
that.
1:30:55
That's not the right mac and
cheese.
1:30:58
I'm sorry, what is this then?
President Trump said that
1:31:02
because of the killing of Al
Baghdadi make
1:31:08
the world a better place. And I
wouldn't give credit to he and
1:31:14
those that were responsible for
it. But we have a lot of work
1:31:18
that must still be done in the
area of terrorism in the same
1:31:24
area of the world where al
Baghdadi Baghdadi was
1:31:30
in our own nation. They're your
slaves with the mac and cheese
1:31:36
macaroni and cheese melted
together mac and cheese mac and
1:31:41
cheese mac and cheese.
1:31:44
There you go. Matt thank you
very much for your courage. On
1:31:48
word with
1:31:49
Jenny Jenny Jenny j Naples
Massey in Arvada, Colorado $588
1:31:56
and 90 cents. And she sent a PDF
file of all things.
1:32:02
Letter of explanation to bat
coin.
1:32:05
I tried emailing an image that I
took. I took it was a coin I
1:32:09
found and changing my original
donation mentioning the bat coin
1:32:12
on your show back in June but it
must not have gone through as
1:32:15
Adam properly debunked the coin.
So to clarify, this quarter has
1:32:20
actually been in circulation all
year. Yes, I was incorrect. And
1:32:24
I believe I stated such well I
don't believe you did because I
1:32:29
didn't I don't remember any of
this. Yeah, I think I remember
1:32:33
being quite strong about this as
bullcrap that it was a
1:32:37
commemorative coin. But it's
not. It was an actual quarter.
1:32:41
That was minted with the bat.
With a bat. Yeah. With the
1:32:46
baseball bat. No a bat as in a
Wu Han flu bat. What was the
1:32:51
point?
1:32:53
Well, there's a vampire coin.
I'm not getting that it's Yeah,
1:32:56
it was it was okay. There was a
quarter that people were finding
1:32:59
a 25 uS 25 cent quarter that had
a bat on the on one side. You
1:33:05
know this Really? Yes. Is it a
collectible?
1:33:09
Oh,
1:33:10
by the way I am and I like coins
I keep going about this. I
1:33:14
can't.
1:33:16
Okay, here it is. A quarter with
a bet on it will be this is from
1:33:20
Cincinnati will be minted in the
new year. It's part of the
1:33:22
United States Mint America the
Beautiful quarters program which
1:33:25
honors national parks and other
national sites across the Texas
1:33:29
that
1:33:31
impossibly Yeah, I think so.
Yeah. Yeah, I think and now I
1:33:35
started to remember I think they
had something to do with San
1:33:36
Antonio, Texas. Well, Austin is
the we've got the bat bridge. I
1:33:41
thought the San Antonio had more
bats than Austin. It's actually
1:33:44
it's so creepy. If you look at
this because I'm looking at a
1:33:47
blow up of it. It's two bats one
is hanging upside down has a
1:33:50
baby bat in it's Tony Hawk. It's
super creepy.
1:33:55
So she sent them in the Pio box
if I want one I def I never got
1:34:00
it back. Sorry. I remember
something like this. I think it
1:34:05
is It was so long ago. I just
bet she says to settle the mail
1:34:08
that prove a quarter each of you
I hope he was hoping to package
1:34:11
your eyes you for the show.
Well, I didn't. I have seen the
1:34:14
coins coming through. If I see
it. I'll put it aside for you.
1:34:17
As I own a restaurant in Denver,
it took a little while for one
1:34:20
of the coins to come through my
restaurants cash deposits. It
1:34:23
was great, random fun for my
marriage. As we looked to the
1:34:27
two coins we mailed to you both
couples that no agenda together
1:34:31
do indeed stay together.
Apparently, thanks for the bad
1:34:33
coin. We look forward to every
show and often find ourselves
1:34:37
quoting the clips randomly to
friends that time. Like it's
1:34:40
true with no explanation except
it's a good one. No explanation.
1:34:45
Just do it. I tell you but I'd
have to hit you in the mouse.
1:34:49
Most of the time. They're
intrigued and we have grown our
1:34:52
no agenda community within our
friend and family circles.
1:34:55
That's a plus. A lot of people
can't manage that. No agenda has
1:34:58
kept me sane through all this.
1:35:00
insanity the value is far more
than I can afford to send today.
1:35:03
But this amount brings me to
Dame hood. County attached nice
1:35:07
if available. I would love to be
known as Dame Valentine of the
1:35:12
bluebird powder region. I think
she's on the list, isn't she?
1:35:15
Yes, she is. Thank you for your
courage gentlemen and john, stay
1:35:19
safe. A little goat karma for my
restaurant would be greatly
1:35:24
appreciated with gratitude.
1:35:31
Karma
1:35:33
I'm gonna just get her did I?
What did she want at the
1:35:35
roundtable? I'm sorry, I missed
that. Oh, yeah, I have the PDF.
1:35:40
I just have to open it up again.
I have to I can get it back.
1:35:46
You can county attached you can
go No, nothing. Nothing. Okay,
1:35:49
go ahead and read the next one.
We're all good.
1:35:55
Okay, oh, Dave fukase. Oh, Duke
of America's Heartland and the
1:35:58
Arabian Peninsula is back. Nice.
Hello. But is he back? I don't
1:36:02
think he's back. I don't think
he's back from Asia is back on
1:36:05
the list. Poor guy 390 30
Gladstone, Missouri.
1:36:11
He should go to neon while
you're there. You know, there's
1:36:14
a apparently What's his name?
Dave Kirschner, whatever his
1:36:19
name is. And some other guys I
guess maybe pompeyo they're
1:36:22
gonna go meet to Prince Krishna
in Saudi Arabia before the term
1:36:26
is up so de fukase Otto has been
locked up in the United Arab
1:36:29
Emirates for 18 years and this
is your this is your great idea
1:36:33
for him. Oh, you should go see
those guys. He should he should
1:36:37
go to the horrible the guy's
been locked up. He can't leave.
1:36:41
He's there he might have to go
check stuff out. True.
1:36:45
I have a clip I want to play
1:36:48
it This is how important it is
to go see me I'm
1:36:52
just play this addition before
us because Oh, nice to hear
1:36:55
this. This is the neon rundown.
1:36:59
Oh, there it is. Neon will be
massive, over 10,000 square
1:37:03
miles or over 26,000 square
kilometers that will make it
1:37:07
more than 33
1:37:10
times larger than New York City
and a little less than the size
1:37:13
of Massachusetts located in the
northwest corner of Saudi
1:37:17
Arabia. Neon loosely connects
the three continents of Africa
1:37:21
Asia and Europe and hopes to be
a leading global hub
1:37:27
neon size of massive a city the
size of Massachusetts and we
1:37:30
invest in neon yellow Yeah,
isn't a strategy kidding.
1:37:35
I need to exit exit this earth
we need to go to neon neon Neon
1:37:39
is the place why I put that in
there because there's the code
1:37:42
word in there and 33 and so it
was nice to get that message he
1:37:46
knows what's up that's a
squirrel nest going on. He
1:37:48
writes on it the company
recently with details to follow
1:37:52
as things start to settle out
suffice it to say I respectfully
1:37:55
respectfully suggest the TPP
jobs karma with a deliberate aim
1:38:00
in my general direction you got
it. It's also time to once again
1:38:04
celebrate my end day Melody's
nuptials 17 years and we never
1:38:08
had a fight. That's because you
haven't been together for but
1:38:11
maybe Yeah.
1:38:14
How could you fight? Just Dame
Isabella's 12th birthday? I
1:38:18
guess you got together for that
milestones that at last I'll
1:38:21
celebrate with them from afar as
usual Ah, of course. Such a
1:38:26
suspicious happenings are made
all the better with a tooth of
1:38:30
the official no agenda
celebration horn Hello, and some
1:38:34
terrible terrier karma. Okay,
well we can always toot the horn
1:38:38
for you. Congratulations much
love from the kingdom yes and
1:38:43
much love from us and from no
agenda nation for your 17 years
1:38:47
together
1:38:54
I didn't mean that
1:38:58
that's not what he was looking
for. I gave him a dog karma that
1:39:01
was not the idea. This is what
he needs.
1:39:09
Karma That's better.
1:39:11
Now you got a double man and
that was definitely directed in
1:39:14
you. Now you've got the next
one. And this brings up an
1:39:17
interesting point is shortfall
this today. Okay. We have no
1:39:23
associate executive producers.
It is an interesting thing.
1:39:27
And this is our last for the
segment Baron dirty dick banks
1:39:31
who is in Washington DC. And he
says congrats on 1301 figured
1:39:35
that might be a letdown after
1300. Yeah, well, there's no
1:39:38
associates wide open. Hello,
Dana. A few things. One, my
1:39:43
tired and true method of sending
john a wine order or wine label
1:39:47
and getting insight on wine has
failed.
1:39:51
This is bad because I think
everyone I know
1:39:56
feels that they can text you
john at any time of the day.
1:40:00
If there's a picture of a wine
bottle or a list, you will reply
1:40:04
so I'm surprised I'm there a
surprise this failed. So he goes
1:40:08
on to dirty dirty big banks
recently bought a 2015. Bordeaux
1:40:13
case or two. Which is wrong. You
want the 2016 No, 2015 is great.
1:40:19
Okay, my honey Sorry, I was
unbelievable. I was out looking
1:40:22
for 2016 I didn't know 2020
here's the reason I'll say it
1:40:26
again. I said it before in the
show. You can pick it you can
1:40:29
throw a dart at 2016 Bordeaux
and it's going to be a winner.
1:40:33
Okay. 2015 Bordeaux's, that is a
great year, but only there's a
1:40:38
couple of areas where it's
spotty. Hmm, well, that's the
1:40:43
difference. He says he recently
bought a 2015 Bordeaux case or
1:40:46
two. And then he says you need
to check your email. That to
1:40:51
celebrate my oldest son's birth
year more on him in a second.
1:40:54
We'd love 2017 and 19 Bordeaux
recommendations to celebrate my
1:40:59
other two boys birth years. I'll
continue while you think about
1:41:02
that, too. Thank you I get the
sanity you provide myself with a
1:41:07
no agenda chief hater officer,
my smokin hot wife who will
1:41:09
never listen to the show because
of her corrupted feminist view.
1:41:13
This is a marriage made in
heaven are available to keep
1:41:15
things relatively normal for our
three boys in difficult times
1:41:18
the fact base statistics and
sensible approaches to living
1:41:21
life you've provided on the
show, which I then in turn spoon
1:41:24
feed to her unbeknownst to the
NA source. Allow us to avoid the
1:41:29
amygdala enlargement hysteria
for this antidote to the stereo.
1:41:33
I thank you. My oldest son,
Barrett, Alexander bangs, who
1:41:37
was probably screaming as I play
this in the car because we're
1:41:40
not playing his favorite Disney
songs. Turns five on Monday 12
1:41:45
seven. It's small, small world
you feel better now? Barrett,
1:41:50
you are my nugget. I love you.
And I'm so proud of you. Poor
1:41:54
Barrett's grandparents, who are
my folks and his uncle and aunt,
1:41:57
my brother and his wife have all
will have punted on Barrett's
1:42:00
birthday due to the hysteria
libtards. The irony, my parents
1:42:05
both already had COVID and as I
saw on a recent Wall Street
1:42:08
Journal, a whopping 54 of 200
million cases worldwide have
1:42:12
gotten it twice. Hopefully
they're spending my entire shit
1:42:16
hopefully. Hopefully, they're
spending my entire inheritance
1:42:21
on the lottery as we speak.
Since they're so Special shout
1:42:25
outs to Archer Campbell bangs
age three and Colton Reed banks
1:42:28
18 months both probably
screaming as well currently
1:42:30
since we aren't playing their
Disney songs either. Love you
1:42:33
both and thanks for being such
good little brothers too big
1:42:35
brother Barrett. Could use big
sales karma to close out the
1:42:39
year and health karma first
doctor's appointment in two
1:42:41
years on Monday. I wish I was in
bed but alas after traveling to
1:42:44
Disney for Thanksgiving. This is
the problem with your family.
1:42:48
You've got to cut back on the
Disney mind control for these
1:42:51
children. Please I beg of you.
Look up the Wizard of Oz.
1:42:57
After traveling to Disney for
Thanksgiving, the boys school is
1:43:00
required. Sorry.
1:43:03
The Wizard of Oz not a Disney
product. Yeah, but that's where
1:43:06
it all started.
1:43:09
Okay, all right. You're right.
Look at Christina Aguilera. Nuff
1:43:12
said look at Britney Spears.
Nuff said. So we hear we'll dam
1:43:16
as the boy school is requiring
buys the fastest of Montgomery
1:43:19
County, Maryland, which I used
to live in montgomery county.
1:43:22
That's where I where I was for a
few years after we came back
1:43:24
from Africa to get zivkovic
testing papers prior to them
1:43:28
coming back. So we all got
tested negative and I got a
1:43:31
sinus infection from the test.
Well that you got to get a
1:43:34
dirty, yes, dirty swab baby.
They infected you.
1:43:41
That we're gonna say john, well,
yeah, I was gonna say that or
1:43:44
they pee on the swab in some
areas.
1:43:47
And which would that be in the
DC area or montgomery county
1:43:51
area the PC area apparently.
1:43:56
We have several regularly tested
frontline workers as friends and
1:43:59
family and this is a common side
effect. So while I should be in
1:44:02
bed, my head is blasting with
sinus pressure side note. Pretty
1:44:06
sure I got COVID last Christmas.
It's been here longer than any
1:44:08
of us realize. Thank you for all
you do. It's truly it's
1:44:11
priceless, barren, dirty dig
bags of dcps. I'm an Eagle Scout
1:44:14
fairly remarkable how many
listeners are and like most
1:44:17
Eagle Scout listeners.
1:44:20
My listeners he
1:44:24
like most Eagle Scout listeners,
my kids won't set foot in the
1:44:27
Boy Scouts sad the corruption of
such a wonderful organization.
1:44:30
I'm also Jesuit educated, I'd be
willing to bet there's also a
1:44:33
larger cut that's also a larger
cohort of your listeners. Yes, I
1:44:37
think that's true, including Dr.
Anthony Fauci.
1:44:41
So thank you very much. We do
have some some health karma and
1:44:45
I'm going to throw in a little
bit of goat there for you in the
1:44:47
bank family. You've got
1:44:51
karma
1:44:54
Now why did you see 199 99
1:45:00
Do we want to push that one
person up as no such person
1:45:05
specifically said we'll read his
note. Actually since we don't
1:45:08
we're short. We're short
Missouri is no this is Dana.
1:45:11
This is our the Hollywood or
Hollywood producer celebrity.
1:45:15
Yeah. Dana Brunetti known from
1:45:19
social
1:45:21
is good enough and and and and
50 Shades of Grey 50 Shades of
1:45:25
Grey 150 shades of grey shade
you've ever seen. He's more
1:45:29
embarrassed by that except his
banker. Yeah, he's not
1:45:31
embarrassed by that at all this
state of Jesus in the state of
1:45:35
Jefferson he claims Oh, sorry
for the 199 99 but I have to
1:45:39
avoid the Associate Producer
credits. They hurt my standing
1:45:43
in the industry.
1:45:45
He says if I have any left
1:45:49
Hollywood Yes, my IMDB page
however happened to report the
1:45:53
karma works ironically, I just
sold the show to IMDb TV. Oh,
1:45:58
there you go. The karma works.
Also the rainstick works Yeah,
1:46:02
so we got a storm here and a
tree fell on the awning of my
1:46:06
Airstream and it destroyed it.
1:46:09
To be fair to be fair, the
awnings on the air streams are
1:46:13
pieces of crap to confirm
1:46:17
their crappy john turn your
speaker's down and stop clicking
1:46:20
your pin. Anyway, I'm gonna go
tasting with him on Monday. Oh,
1:46:26
you're gonna go and what are you
going to be tasting? We're going
1:46:28
to vary Kay. That's the name of
it very a very it's a very it's
1:46:34
a very tag. What is very a is
that a winery up in this Edward
1:46:39
Sonoma County winery in the
northern part is an Alexander
1:46:42
Valley. This is one of the
probably four super high end
1:46:47
called wineries that is
1:46:50
unlike the other ones, this one
is a little more problem. I'm
1:46:53
guessing because I haven't been
to the to the other ones.
1:46:57
Very, very slick.
1:47:02
Are you do you have to be very
tame if you go to Verity. Yes,
1:47:06
yes. I have to say yes. Doubt
Tell me in your just Verity
1:47:11
voice about the 2015 Bordeaux
recommendation that no What did
1:47:15
he want Deke? Bang. So I said we
get back he wants 2017 and 2019.
1:47:19
Um, I have to send them a note
on this. Okay. 2017 is the
1:47:21
sketchy year in Bordeaux. And I
think it's generally not good.
1:47:24
But there's good wines that come
out of it. Like they're new, but
1:47:27
they're all high end. So you
have to buy an expensive wine
1:47:30
for 2017 if you want to hold up.
Otherwise, there's not like you
1:47:33
can go through the dark like you
can with 2016 2018 and 19 have
1:47:38
not really hit the market yet.
But both of them look like
1:47:41
killer years. Which is better of
the two. I think they're both
1:47:46
going to be great, but I don't
know which was the throw the
1:47:48
dart year but 2019 I'm guessing
it just you can probably just
1:47:53
pick anything out it's going to
be good but you want to pick for
1:47:55
kids because you want to wind
the last at least 21 years. You
1:47:59
do with it? Is that a thing?
1:48:03
Well, Bordeaux is in a good year
last 50 years but 21 years is
1:48:07
what you want because the
kitchen has some wine is wine
1:48:10
year when he's
1:48:12
birthday is so cute as hell
there's wine and you know it's
1:48:16
this kind of kind of charming.
Oh yeah, super super. Well it is
1:48:22
to wine drinker.
1:48:24
Anyway, we were at the
restaurant last night I
1:48:26
specifically look for a 2016
Bordeaux there wasn't a Bordeaux
1:48:29
on the list. Oh
1:48:33
outrage it's an outrage or maybe
it was Bordeaux and had some
1:48:36
friends
1:48:38
of yours over generalized wine
tip because I've always seen
1:48:40
them once a second hold on a
second
1:48:45
generalized wine tip you go to
you go to a restaurant you don't
1:48:48
know anything. And you know you
got to sell me a and if he
1:48:51
really somebody is are no good
unless you know how to talk to
1:48:55
them. And that means you better
know something. So this
1:48:57
otherwise are just bullshit. But
if you know we're gonna be
1:49:00
talking about you're gonna give
us some phrases to use so we can
1:49:02
impress them. Now I'm just gonna
give you a wine to pick okay?
1:49:06
Because if this wine is on any
wine list, and it's on most wine
1:49:10
list, because they need these
alternative cheap wines that are
1:49:13
good. And this is a cheap wine
that's good.
1:49:18
Outside of a Beaujolais was
usually if there's emotionally
1:49:21
and they'll that you can talk to
the sommelier, and they'll tell
1:49:23
you which one might be the best.
But look for a G gone does g big
1:49:29
g gone? GOND a s is a Rhone
Valley wine is a recent
1:49:34
appellation, I think from maybe
20 years ago or so. It's always
1:49:38
dynamite. I don't care what year
it is. If it's on the wine list,
1:49:43
I guarantee I picked it up for a
reason because it's good tasting
1:49:47
cheap. So if relatively cheap,
can I ask a question Would it be
1:49:51
then if I'm in the restaurant,
can I say something like do you
1:49:54
have a gigondas or something
like that? When you sound like
1:49:58
at least sound like a loser?
Okay.
1:50:02
Don't do that.
1:50:04
I will refrain. You got it.
1:50:07
And thank you to our executive
producers exclusively today.
1:50:11
That has not happened a long
time that we haven't had an
1:50:13
associate executive producer. I
don't even know if that's ever
1:50:16
happened. It's usually the other
way around. Oh, yeah. we
1:50:21
bump a guy. Yeah. No, no one got
bumped. He's all he's all bummed
1:50:25
down. Yeah, no, it gets bumped
down. So we just don't have one.
1:50:29
That's the way it is. Well, we
are highly beginning of the end
1:50:31
highly appreciate
1:50:34
that. That's your build back
better, baby. That's how it
1:50:36
rolls Joe's coming in shows
going down. We highly appreciate
1:50:40
the support that we receive from
these executive producers. And
1:50:43
we do have more producers who
have certainly supported the
1:50:45
show. We'll talk about them,
we'll thank them in our second
1:50:47
segment. We do need your help,
especially from your associate
1:50:50
executives out there. And you
know, apparently Hollywood has
1:50:54
given up on us because they've
been shamed, shamed for
1:50:58
promoting the show. Shame for
benign promoting Same for
1:51:01
producing it. IMDb shame Oh, by
the way, you know, he says he
1:51:06
got a gig at IMDb TV and I'm
looking I said what is that you
1:51:10
know what it is? Yes, I think I
looked it up it's Did you know
1:51:14
that i AMD was purchased by
Amazon yes that's Amazon TV.
1:51:19
That's right. I didn't know this
because I looked at oh this is
1:51:21
like I am b d TV whatever it is
just like some sort of an Amazon
1:51:25
second channel what would you be
more ashamed of saying that yes
1:51:30
produce agree with
1:51:32
agree that you produce the no
agenda show you produced a show
1:51:35
for Amazon. But no, it's not.
Amazon is IMD BMT. But that's
1:51:41
but that's the head fake because
it's an IMDb TV. Yeah, it's a
1:51:45
Jeff Bezos property.
1:51:49
Yeah, that's what I okay. So the
he has to live with it.
1:51:54
You have to live with your
choices young man should decide.
1:51:59
And again, thank you. This is
exactly how we treat our top
1:52:02
donors. And somehow they like
it. I'm not quite sure how that
1:52:05
works. But we've been doing it
for a while. And we'd love to do
1:52:08
it again. With your help on the
show coming up in just a couple
1:52:12
of days will be Thursday. And we
are getting closer to all kinds
1:52:15
of fun deadlines. So there's
certainly be stuff to
1:52:17
deconstruct. Please, please help
us support the show by going to
1:52:21
devora.org slash and that's
really all I asked for is your
1:52:26
time your talent or your
treasure and thank you for
1:52:28
producing the show. Our formula
is this. We go out. We hit
1:52:33
people in the mouth.
1:52:50
little animal.
1:52:52
A little entre mom before we get
into other stuff. A win a win
1:52:57
for sane pneus a win for people
like myself, who are sick and
1:53:04
tired of lying scumbag fellow
travelers. Ha ha ha ha ha suck
1:53:11
it well, can I there's a new
rule for airline passengers no
1:53:14
more emotional support animals.
Next year the only service
1:53:17
animals allowed on planes will
be dogs specifically trained to
1:53:20
help people with disabilities
that rules out cats and exotic
1:53:24
pets including Yes, turkeys and
peacocks. Dogs
1:53:31
finally, finally, finally
finally and you will be
1:53:35
required. If the dog is for
psychiatric purposes you will be
1:53:41
required. Regardless Actually, I
don't think you can be required
1:53:45
to show why you have a service
dog but you will have to show
1:53:48
the true service dog papers not
some phony baloney saddle you
1:53:53
threw on your poodle that says
emotional support and the mo
1:53:58
haha suck it you pussies so sick
and tired of these liar that was
1:54:05
out of control. I was lying
they're liars. Oh and they get
1:54:09
too bored first with their lying
dogs.
1:54:14
So that's over. Thank you that
really trying to squeeze every
1:54:19
dime they can out of passengers
now they need people to pay for
1:54:22
their pets and they got no
money.
1:54:27
So I have a couple of little
side projects here a little side
1:54:32
reports Okay, from NBC This is
apparent what's coming up as
1:54:37
package get in package you're
getting this package package
1:54:41
you're getting yeah package
you're getting okay because all
1:54:45
these stores everything's all
the shops are closed so
1:54:47
everyone's ordering online and
so now there's the delivery
1:54:50
services can handle it so it's a
package get in.
1:54:55
So I picked up this very short
clips on NBC did a whole 10
1:54:59
minutes on it.
1:55:00
But I get this this I found this
to be peculiar This is package
1:55:06
Gedan with odd reporter NBC,
okay.
1:55:12
The holiday delivery crushes on
with a staggering number of
1:55:15
packages by Christmas companies
are now taking extreme measures
1:55:19
and the new deadlines for gift
delivery Julian cat has details
1:55:24
with Christmas around the corner
the shipping rush is on. And
1:55:28
experts say this year there will
be 250 million more packages
1:55:33
than delivery systems can
handle. We will be having 3
1:55:39
billion packages to be delivered
between Thanksgiving and
1:55:43
Christmas and that is not
counting the millions of
1:55:47
packages that will come starting
middle of next week for COVID-19
1:55:53
vaccines.
1:55:56
That's weird that doesn't sound
writing this indian guy in an
1:56:00
echo chamber because it sounds
like there's some science to it
1:56:05
you do the sounds like he's in
the sound This is more of the
1:56:09
reporting there's this the best
NBC can do is find this guy this
1:56:12
Indian who sounds like he's
calling you about you know
1:56:16
mariadb special offer or the IRS
disaster you know, the IRS is
1:56:20
after you or your social
security number has been
1:56:23
compromised. So they bring this
guy in
1:56:27
as a
1:56:28
loot. And so I thought this was
idiotic and so then they go to
1:56:32
the end of the report with this
is packaged get an odd voice
1:56:34
drop. Now they they put him in
as a punch line in another in
1:56:39
the later part of the report
once you play this because if
1:56:42
you leave your shopping to the
last minute but look destiny
1:56:45
thing for your orders this year
is going to be very expensive.
1:56:51
shipping fees will only
increase. Okay, let me just the
1:56:56
first thing I observed is he's
talking about because COVID
1:56:58
vaccine that's not being mailed
1:57:02
that's that's supposed to be
distributed by Yeah, that's true
1:57:06
operation works.
1:57:09
But the way what is NBC up to
that they have to use this guy
1:57:14
in a in a he's in a closet or in
a bucket. I mean, it's just
1:57:18
lame. I've got an example later
in the show some very poor
1:57:22
Editing by NBC is really
dropping the ball here. But I
1:57:25
don't think this report was
about shipper getting or
1:57:28
anything else. I think it was
about this native ad part. Right
1:57:32
in the middle of the of the of
the package getting report is
1:57:36
this little native ad right in
the middle listen to this
1:57:40
instacart now offering same day
delivery for major brands, like
1:57:44
the Disney Store, Bed Bath and
Beyond Sephora and more.
1:57:49
me hear that again. instacart.
Now offering same day delivery
1:57:53
for major brands, like the
Disney Store, Bed Bath and
1:57:56
Beyond Sephora and more.
1:58:00
What's the point of that? Oh,
that's totally a native ad. For
1:58:04
instance, they charge disney
store X amount of money just to
1:58:08
be mentioned in the report.
1:58:11
I'd like to know what the fee
was.
1:58:14
No, I really don't care. Doesn't
matter who's watching that the
1:58:16
only person watching is you and
it's not working on you. So
1:58:21
the President was I'm gonna
transition real fast away from
1:58:25
that. The President was in
Georgia yesterday. And yeah, and
1:58:31
he had a big rally
1:58:34
with a lot of mega nation very
excited to have him there. And
1:58:38
he was relaxed and chilled. And
he was cracking jokes.
1:58:45
It was he was a very relaxed
guy. The first lady came out and
1:58:50
had dynamite. Did I say
dynamite? Maroon red leather
1:58:56
coat? Oh my god. That was a
great she looks fantastic. She
1:59:01
almost winged it without the
prompter. got through most of it
1:59:03
pretty well. And here's just a
quick couple of sound bites and
1:59:08
cucumbers who grow does
cucumbers around here. Because I
1:59:11
like cucumbers, can you I'm the
only one. I like you. You can
1:59:15
tell he's back to his old self.
He's He's relaxed. He's chatting
1:59:20
about cucumbers. It really
doesn't matter too much.
1:59:23
Everything seems to be pretty
good. He does see something that
1:59:27
we've noticed as well. And this
issue is all go awry in Georgia
1:59:32
with the with the vote counts.
And if it turns out that there
1:59:35
was some Hanky Panky business
going on, according to mo facts
1:59:39
that Stacey Abrams would be left
holding the bag and the
1:59:43
president called her out. And
whatever reason your secretary
1:59:47
of state and your governor are
afraid of Stacey Abrams, they're
1:59:51
afraid.
1:59:57
So he's amping up everything on
2:00:00
What's happening in Georgia.
Now,
2:00:03
if you're interested in want to
dive deep into all of the
2:00:06
mounting evidence regarding
2:00:11
election fraud and can save
voter fraud, but I think
2:00:14
election fraud is more accurate,
and there and which lawsuits and
2:00:18
there's new lawsuits going in
continuously. Ted Cruz is now
2:00:22
involved. I find this very
amusing. Ted Cruz is going to
2:00:26
the Supreme Court on behalf of
the people. I know for the
2:00:31
people of Pennsylvania, but I'm
on behalf of the people. As he
2:00:36
feels that there's a catch 22
somehow that goes into the
2:00:40
latches act as to when you can
when you do or do not have
2:00:44
standing to bring a lawsuit, and
that you in an election, you
2:00:48
basically can't win. Because if
the election isn't dead, all the
2:00:52
counting is done. You don't have
standing because there's no
2:00:55
crime being committed. And if
you come after the fact and they
2:00:58
say, well, you should have
mentioned it earlier, so now
2:01:01
there's no now You're too late.
Ah, yeah, this is it's something
2:01:04
that is constitutionally weird.
And he's going to fight that and
2:01:09
that could change something in
Pennsylvania, Ted Cruz, for as
2:01:14
creepy as he can be. He's a good
lawyer and he has been at the
2:01:17
Supreme Court and he has he has
won stuff at the Supreme Court
2:01:20
and he was also which always
surprised me when he went up
2:01:23
against Trump because he lost
was Ted Cruz as it was always
2:01:28
the head and apparently a rough
and tumble debater. He was the
2:01:33
head of the debating society and
like a superstar debater. He was
2:01:38
a master debater he master
debater. I think we titled The
2:01:42
show after him once. So I have
three clips that will bring you
2:01:45
up to speed on what's happening.
I think the easiest is to start
2:01:49
with the man who
2:01:51
clearly knows exactly what's
going on. He works at CNN, so
2:01:55
why wouldn't he know what's
happening with the morning
2:01:58
briefing from Jeff Zucker. This
is Jake Tapper. To talk
2:02:01
specifically about El Cid, the
cracking keeper and Lynwood who
2:02:06
are filing lawsuit after lawsuit
city power new lawsuit in
2:02:10
Arizona alleging 412,000 illegal
ballots This Just In fact, most
2:02:15
of even Fox I heard yesterday
are going from
2:02:20
no widespread voter fraud to Wow
What did you open a beer?
2:02:29
A Miller Lite. Well, then I'll
have to pour it.
2:02:40
Well, okay, I mean, that's done
didn't work. I got water all
2:02:44
over my pants. Okay, well, I'm
gonna do my own version of it
2:02:47
here.
2:02:56
Perfect. No water.
2:03:00
So there's lots I mean,
interrupt that's go on. I wanted
2:03:03
to bomb hit anyway. There's lots
of
2:03:08
elbowed worn up. There's, you
know, General Flynn is now also
2:03:11
come out. And he's talking and
so there's a lot going on. But
2:03:14
let's Oh, yeah. That's what I
was saying before is interrupted
2:03:17
that fox news has gone from
there's no widespread voter
2:03:20
fraud, which mean and everyone
says this, oh, well, that means
2:03:23
there's some some fraud,
election fraud, but it's not
2:03:26
widespread. And now they've gone
to Well, it's kind of curious
2:03:29
where things are coming up with.
Unless you're Jake Tapper. This
2:03:32
is the best this is. This is the
handbook for m five m, how to
2:03:39
marginalize someone who may
actually be right about
2:03:42
something, just do the
following. So pro Trump
2:03:45
attorneys, Linwood and Sidney
Powell, who constantly push the
2:03:50
most deranged conspiracy
theories. Because there's,
2:03:54
there's a spectrum of them that
mean and if you listen to no
2:03:56
agenda show those those cats
aren't anywhere ever compared to
2:03:59
these guys. They held one of
these stop this steel rallies
2:04:03
this week in Georgia. Again,
this is all based on nonsense,
2:04:06
and the action.
2:04:08
Wait a minute, wait a minute,
point of order point of personal
2:04:11
privilege. You cannot say for
weeks, baseless claims, and then
2:04:18
say it's based on nonsense. It's
either baseless or not Jake
2:04:23
Tapper. Again, this is all based
on nonsense. And they actually
2:04:26
were discouraging Georgia
republicans from voting at all
2:04:30
in the runoffs on January 5.
Take a listen.
2:04:35
I think I would encourage all
Georgians to make it known that
2:04:38
you will not vote at all until
your vote is secure. They have
2:04:43
not earned your vote.
2:04:45
Don't you give it to them.
2:04:49
Why would you go back in folks
in another rigged election for
2:04:53
God's sakes.
2:04:55
Now, again, as a factual matter,
2:04:59
the vote was
2:05:00
secure and is secure by all
evidence, and it was not rigged.
2:05:05
So what they're saying is not
true.
2:05:09
There you go, that you know that
that report is so outrageous. I
2:05:14
have to give you a clip of the
day for that. Well, I appreciate
2:05:17
that unexpected by the way.
2:05:22
I have a Buddhist, I have the
NBC version of what you just
2:05:26
play. We need to hear this. This
is very important, but it's not
2:05:30
as good as that. Well, Jake
Tapper is the big leaks. So it's
2:05:34
beyond but Jake Tapper is really
an opinion guy, not not a news
2:05:37
guy. Here's the news guy. This
weird election report from NBC
2:05:41
tonight President Trump headed
south, dialing up his pressure
2:05:45
campaign against Georgia's
republican governor to persuade
2:05:49
the state legislature to
overturn Biden's victory. You
2:05:53
got to make sure your governor
gets a lot tougher than he's
2:05:56
been because it's taken this
election is control of the US
2:05:59
Senate. And that really means
control of this country are
2:06:02
waiting for him in Georgia. Many
Trump supporters echoed the
2:06:07
President's unfounded claims of
election fraud. I wanted to come
2:06:10
see my president, my next
president for the next four
2:06:13
years. While Mr. Trump's trip is
for Georgia's high stakes senate
2:06:18
run off next month. The
President is fixated on the
2:06:22
November election he lost.
Georgia's ballots have been
2:06:25
recounted twice. But the
President demands a separate
2:06:28
signature check for all voters
today blasting Georgia's top GOP
2:06:33
leaders. Why are these two
Republicans saying no. aides to
2:06:37
Governor Brian Kemp say the
president phone today. Kim
2:06:40
tweeted, as I told the president
this morning, I've publicly
2:06:43
called for a signature audit
three times. The President fired
2:06:47
back but you never got the
signature verification. Your
2:06:50
people are refusing to do what
you ask. The governor says he
2:06:54
cannot lawfully give President
Trump what he wants.
2:07:02
That was that a whipsaw?
2:07:04
It was the best whipsaw I've
ever heard.
2:07:08
People refusing to do what
2:07:11
the governor says he cannot
lawfully give President Trump
2:07:14
what he wants.
2:07:17
Did you edit that? That's the
way the report No I did not.
2:07:21
People
2:07:25
are yelling for more years. What
she's she did the whipsaw works
2:07:29
like this. She what Trump wants
is the signature recount. Right.
2:07:33
And that's what he wants. Yeah.
And so so they they edit in when
2:07:37
she says the words give Trump
what he wants, then they have
2:07:41
these people yelling for more
years, which is also what he
2:07:44
wants, but it's not part of the
report. So it's like a very
2:07:50
advanced whipsaw. Yes. I don't
think it's on purpose. I think
2:07:54
they're just idiots.
2:07:57
I don't I don't know you say
very advanced, you give them a
2:07:59
lot of credit. You I'm not going
to make an argument here. Okay.
2:08:04
But you might be right. But
it's, it's beautiful.
2:08:09
Let's get an update. Oops, let's
get an update from the horse's
2:08:12
mouth. So to speak from El Cid,
the cracking keeper? Well, the
2:08:16
11th circuit just rejected our
appeal from the district courts,
2:08:21
partial grant of relief to us.
And so we'll be back in the
2:08:25
District Court for a hearing.
Hopefully Monday or Tuesday.
2:08:29
We'll see where it goes from
there. But one of the things we
2:08:31
want and have been trying to get
with great opposition is the
2:08:36
voting machines to be secured
all across the state of Georgia,
2:08:40
because massive evidence of the
shaping of votes and the
2:08:43
flipping of votes from a Trump
to Biden exists in those
2:08:47
machines, except to the extent
they've been erasing things and
2:08:51
destroying evidence as fast as
they can do it. I have in my
2:08:54
office right now, a huge bag of
shredded ballots. I can't wait
2:08:59
to see what that discloses. And
they're more on the way where do
2:09:03
you get the shredded ballots
from who turns those over to
2:09:06
you? citizens are out there,
watching and observing
2:09:10
everything. The people of
America are not going to allow
2:09:14
our president to be defeated by
fraudulent election mechanisms.
2:09:19
And these people have used every
manner in means of voter fraud.
2:09:22
You can imagine it's was heavily
coordinated, it was heavily
2:09:26
funded. And they now have 25
lawyers or so lined up against
2:09:30
us, our little ragtag team of
misfit toys that are trying to
2:09:37
fight for truth and justice for
the American people. well
2:09:41
positioned ragtag team. Yeah.
Now, I think she has a lot more
2:09:46
coming. And we have some time
and I'm going to run through the
2:09:49
constitutional timeline and in a
moment with help from the
2:09:53
representative from Alabama, but
here's my conflict, my personal
2:09:57
conflict. The show's title is no
agenda.
2:10:00
I have no agenda. I don't give a
crap about Democrat, Republican
2:10:04
libertarian. I've never belonged
to any party ever. nor would I,
2:10:08
I don't like the idea. I'm not
interested in the political
2:10:11
power. I'm a United States
citizen. And the reason why I'm
2:10:15
still very interested in this is
because I do believe in stuff
2:10:20
like this, Samuel Adams said,
the liberties of our country,
2:10:24
the freedoms of our civil
constitution are worth defending
2:10:27
at all hazards. It is our duty
to defend them against all
2:10:31
attacks, we have received them
as a fair inheritance from our
2:10:34
worthy ancestors, they purchased
them for us with toil and danger
2:10:38
and expensive treasure and
blood, it will bring a mark of
2:10:42
everlasting infamy on the
present generation enlightened
2:10:45
as it is, if we should suffer
them to be rested from us by
2:10:49
violence without a struggle, or
to be cheated out of them by the
2:10:52
artifices of designing men.
2:10:57
So that's why I'm very
interested, if this is rigged,
2:11:00
then we need to make sure it's
unrigged for the midterm and
2:11:03
unrigged for the next general
election, four years, that's the
2:11:07
most important thing. And it's
not baseless, there's clear
2:11:11
evidence of election fraud and
some voter fraud are two
2:11:16
different things. And this will,
and this will go the president
2:11:20
who has sworn to uphold defend
the Constitution of the United
2:11:24
States, as has every other House
of Representative member, every
2:11:28
senator, they have the duty to
see this all the way through,
2:11:32
and the American people have
been poorly educated and do not
2:11:37
understand the civics of our
constitutional republic. So in
2:11:42
the next few months, actually, I
should read this first before I
2:11:45
go to the final thing I'll have
for today. This is the opening
2:11:49
paragraph of executive order on
imposing certain sanctions in
2:11:54
the event of foreign
interference in the United
2:11:56
States election. And this was
issued on September 12 2018. I,
2:12:02
Donald J. Trump, president
united states of america find
2:12:04
that the ability of persons
located in whole or in
2:12:07
substantial part outside the
United States to interfere in or
2:12:11
undermine public confidence in
the United States elections,
2:12:15
including through the
unauthorized accessing of
2:12:18
election and campaign
infrastructure, or the covert
2:12:21
distribution of propaganda and
disinformation constitutes an
2:12:25
unusual and extraordinary threat
to the national security and
2:12:29
foreign policy of the United
States. Although there has been
2:12:32
no evidence of a foreign power
altering the outcome or vote
2:12:35
tabulation and the United States
election, foreign powers have
2:12:38
historically sought to exploit
America's free and open
2:12:41
political system. In recent
years, the proliferation of
2:12:44
digital devices and internet
based communications has created
2:12:48
significant vulnerabilities and
magnified the scope and
2:12:51
intensity of the threat of
foreign interference as
2:12:54
illustrated in the 2017
intelligence community asset, I
2:12:58
hereby declare a national
emergency to deal with this
2:13:01
threat. And without going into
this deeper, it's it's alarming
2:13:05
executive order. It's your duty
almost to read it just to be
2:13:08
informed. But 45 days after the
conclusion of the United States
2:13:12
election, the Director of
National Intelligence, in
2:13:15
consultation with the heads of
any other appropriate executive
2:13:18
departments shall conduct an
assessment of any information
2:13:22
indicating the foreign
government, or any person acting
2:13:25
as an agent on behalf of foreign
government has acted with the
2:13:27
intent or purpose of interfering
that election. And it goes on
2:13:30
and on and on. It's almost as if
he knew it was coming. That's
2:13:35
all I'm gonna say. So how do we
get this to the final outcome
2:13:40
that the President wants? We
will have to go through the
2:13:43
process the Electoral College,
all of this is almost
2:13:47
unnecessary. If you listen to
the timeline of representative
2:13:51
mo Brooks from Alabama, who
explains exactly how this will
2:13:55
go down on January the sixth at
1pm. Eastern Time, the 50 states
2:14:00
will report to Congress, the
president Senate will preside
2:14:05
over this meeting, will report
to Congress, what they contend
2:14:09
for the electoral college
results in their state. If a
2:14:13
house member and a senator
objects to the submission of
2:14:18
electoral college votes by any
state that immediately triggers
2:14:22
a house floor vote in a Senate
for a vote on whether to accept
2:14:26
or reject those electoral
college votes submitted by that
2:14:29
particular state. The amount of
debate on the house and senate
2:14:33
floor is limited to two hours
under federal law. And if we
2:14:37
reject those electoral college
votes, then they're taken out of
2:14:39
the mix. If the election process
problems are so great, that
2:14:47
after subtracting the electoral
college votes of states that are
2:14:51
running a poor election system,
the system so suspect that you
2:14:58
can't give credibility to the
2:15:00
results that are being reported.
Then,
2:15:03
the United States Constitution
mandates that Congress determine
2:15:08
who the next president and vice
president of the United States
2:15:12
will be under Article One,
Article two and amendment 12.
2:15:16
United States Constitution, the
house of representatives will be
2:15:22
the body that determines who is
president knighted states. The
2:15:27
vice president will be
determined by the United States
2:15:29
Senate and they can even be
members of different parties, if
2:15:32
that's the will of the House and
the Senate. Now in the house,
2:15:36
there's a little bit of a twist.
It's not a majority of 435
2:15:40
congressmen that determines who
the President knighted states
2:15:43
will be, whether it is a
majority of the state
2:15:47
delegations that determines who
the President knighted states
2:15:50
will be. That being the case,
based on the election we just
2:15:54
had a couple of weeks ago, the
republicans controlled 26 state
2:15:58
delegations, the democrats
controlled 20 state delegations,
2:16:02
with the remainder being tied
with the possible exception of
2:16:05
Iowa. There's an uncalled Iowa
house race, if that is called in
2:16:10
favor of the GOP candidate who's
up last I saw about 47 votes,
2:16:15
then there will be 27 state
delegations that have a majority
2:16:20
of their members being
Republican, hence, the house
2:16:25
would be in a position to elect
a republican to the White House,
2:16:30
based on what we saw a couple of
weeks ago on Election Day,
2:16:34
earlier in November, November
the third, there you go. I think
2:16:38
Trump has it. Yeah, I don't know
how many times you're gonna play
2:16:42
variations of that exact same
scenario. I've never, I don't
2:16:45
think we've ever played this
exact scenario. This is the
2:16:48
first time I've ever heard it
explained so clearly. But I will
2:16:53
give you the clearly part.
2:16:55
But it's been played one way or
the other.
2:17:00
Two or three times, actually,
I'd had to dig up to those Well,
2:17:03
okay, but then then help me just
in quick review, so we don't
2:17:06
have to ever play it again. So
we understand because I saw the
2:17:09
troll room also go legally.
2:17:13
There's already one house member
who was going to reject that's
2:17:17
Mo, that's mo Brooks. If one
senator does the same, then
2:17:22
there's a possibility that
several of these contested
2:17:25
states will go away and be
struck and taken off would be I
2:17:29
mean, it is a possibility.
That's what he said. Yeah. And
2:17:34
then it seems like it may go
eventually to the States. I
2:17:40
mean, that's the ultimate I keep
hearing his although this Iowa
2:17:43
thing seems like there's a
little a little snake in the
2:17:46
grass there that could thwart
everything, but that will create
2:17:51
a lot of friction, a lot of
strife. And part of the strategy
2:17:57
I think, not knowing anything,
is to a blanket is much of the
2:18:03
alternative media universe.
That's rumble that
2:18:08
parlor, but it's also podcasts
with as much of the actual
2:18:14
documentation as possible. I'm
certainly receiving
2:18:18
just document after document.
Certainly when it as it pertains
2:18:22
to China, who apparently printed
up 5 million ballots complained
2:18:27
they couldn't get the the the
metallic watermark right, and
2:18:31
shipped it with medical supplies
to the US to be distributed pre
2:18:35
printed with Biden as the as the
selection.
2:18:41
It sounds to me like this would
be possible.
2:18:49
Certainly winnings possible,
certainly likely the likelihood
2:18:52
we have to deal with and the
likelihood is pretty close to
2:18:55
zero. Why do you say that? Why
do you see it so close to zero?
2:18:58
Can we at least give a 5050
almost go are the same thing.
2:19:01
Again, you have all the
intelligence agencies, the CIA,
2:19:06
the FBI, the entire mainstream
media, most of the news, the
2:19:11
major news organizations, The
New York Times, Washington Post,
2:19:15
everybody all lined up against
this president to get him kicked
2:19:19
out in any way they can correct.
I just don't see how you can
2:19:22
what your one or two represents,
like mo Brooks is going to
2:19:27
really put a stop to this. It's
like a juggernaut in the favor
2:19:30
of Biden. And that's what's
happening. And I don't see any
2:19:33
way of stopping it. And you
yourself used to play the clip
2:19:36
where it was Ron Paul, who said,
Well, you know, the CIA kind of
2:19:41
took over running the country
when they killed Kennedy, which
2:19:44
is an old clip this in the
archives, which I which I still
2:19:47
believe Yes.
2:19:49
And if that's the case, then
they're running the country and
2:19:52
they don't want Trump in anymore
and they're going to end they'd
2:19:54
luckily we didn't get shot. The
only thing I will correct you on
2:19:58
is that the
2:20:00
most sophisticated intelligence
agency in the world is the
2:20:04
Defense Intelligence Agency.
It's bigger. And I think they
2:20:08
have access to more toys than
the CIA and the CIA recently had
2:20:12
special operations taken away
from them. So, yes, the the
2:20:17
Special Operations was not taken
away from the CEO that special
2:20:20
operations is taken away from
the the military, the army and
2:20:25
the military jsoc. Guys, the CIA
still could do what they want.
2:20:30
Well, so Okay, now the budget of
the DEA and they, if that's if
2:20:35
that's iffy.
2:20:38
And who has the best toys
supposed to be? Right? All
2:20:40
right. All right. But let's,
let's just separate this into
2:20:43
two things. I have no argument
with you about the power of the
2:20:47
of all the intelligence agencies
and the media, which I don't
2:20:50
even know why you separate those
two, but Okay, well, we'll call
2:20:53
them two separate things that
mainstream media and the
2:20:56
intelligence community, but
they're not there, they're
2:20:58
saying, I have no, I no doubt, I
do not underestimate their
2:21:02
power. But I think we can agree
that the Constitution is now
2:21:07
against that power. And we'll
see what happens. Is that that
2:21:11
is that the the final word on
this? That Yes? Seems like
2:21:15
there's a possibility, but it'll
never happen because of the
2:21:18
intelligence agencies and the
media, which is the same group?
2:21:23
Well, I don't think it's the
same group, because they're not
2:21:25
necessarily everyone that works
for the media is not getting
2:21:27
paid by the by the CIA. You
understand what? You understand
2:21:32
the point? Yes. But it's still
not to say these are separate
2:21:35
groups in the public eye. And in
separate groups with their own
2:21:38
kind of, you know, they push
push here, and they push push
2:21:41
there, and they've done a really
good job with COVID. If you
2:21:44
haven't noticed, as we have our
show, I just, it's the
2:21:48
likelihood to me is zero. But
we'll see. I mean, it's great. I
2:21:52
think it would be fabulous. If
we could get an exercise in
2:21:55
this, because we've never seen
it before that we have is we
2:21:59
haven't hundred years. We
haven't but it has happened.
2:22:02
Yeah. Within the last nobody
living No, has witnessed this.
2:22:05
No, no. Okay, that's fine. So
I'm just saying that this is
2:22:10
This, to me was a very clear
path. Now I have a date, which
2:22:14
is January 5, so it'd be the
January 6. And now we know what
2:22:18
to look forward to. And now I
can not worry so much and have
2:22:21
this pay attention. I know what
needs to be done.
2:22:25
And we'll see if that happens.
We'll see if that happens. Very
2:22:29
I do not like the idea of
Sydney.
2:22:33
Miss Sydney, telling people not
to vote in the runoff in
2:22:37
Georgia. I really don't like the
idea. And luckily there's no
2:22:41
she's not she's not working for
the for the President. I don't
2:22:44
even know if she's a member of
the republican party. That I'm
2:22:49
just saying she's represents
herself is working for the
2:22:52
President. Even though she's not
a she represents a certain side
2:22:58
of the of the argument your
side. And I think it's
2:23:01
irresponsible for her to say
that because I think that that
2:23:04
election will be carefully
monitored, and probably be much
2:23:08
more legitimate than the
original. And I think these
2:23:11
people shouldn't be discouraged
from voting because this is more
2:23:14
important than anything else
going on is making sure that one
2:23:16
of those two people win a senate
seat, especially against the two
2:23:20
creeps are running against
names. And in particular, that
2:23:23
guy, the light guy that's
running against the republican
2:23:27
is an outrageous, beta O'Rourke
level creep. And he needs to not
2:23:33
win one correction. I, Sidney
Powell does not represent my
2:23:39
side, you really need to stop
that I represent on his show.
2:23:43
That's exactly exactly what my
saying it constantly just does
2:23:47
exactly what you said. You said,
Sidney Powell said it once. I
2:23:51
will not say it again. But she
is in my opinion.
2:23:55
representing your side I guess
I'm wrong. I don't know what I'm
2:23:58
what I you cut me off. I want to
say I on this show, I am
2:24:02
representing her side to make
sure at least we hear it. It's
2:24:06
fine if you don't like her. And
obviously it's not a very smart
2:24:09
thing for the for the Republican
Party for her and Lynwood to say
2:24:13
don't vote. Personally, I don't
give a shit. I don't care if
2:24:16
people vote in Georgia or not. I
would like to see this part,
2:24:19
just the constitutional part.
Run through. I would like to
2:24:23
know a little bit more. I'd like
to see the report. That is due
2:24:26
from
2:24:28
Defense Intelligence 45 days
after the election. That's what
2:24:32
I'd like to see. I'm interested
in that. My dog in the hunt is
2:24:36
elections moving forward, and
not even for me, because I don't
2:24:40
care. We'll be fine. We'll do
the show. We could we've taken a
2:24:44
vow of poverty. Maybe I'm
interested in our children to
2:24:47
see how they'll do. That's all.
I'm not. I'm not a rabid nut.
2:24:52
People who are rabid nuts on
real television, like ABC. Like
2:24:57
the view. The bottom line is
that the party
2:25:00
The President's pardon power is
really expensive. I wouldn't say
2:25:04
it's exhaustive. Like you can't
pardon someone from impeachment.
2:25:07
But there's no question. I think
that you can issue a blanket
2:25:12
pardon, even for crimes that,
you know, were committed, maybe
2:25:16
perhaps, could be that haven't
even been charged that could be
2:25:19
charged. So his powers pretty
exhausted. But the one thing he
2:25:23
can't be pardoned for would be
state crimes. He can only pardon
2:25:26
really for federal crimes. So I
would imagine that mark is still
2:25:30
open to investigation, Florida
still, Tisha James is waiting on
2:25:34
some of these. She really is, as
the Attorney General of New York
2:25:39
agian that, you know, is part in
power.
2:25:44
The other thing I want to
mention is that what is
2:25:46
interesting to me is once you
pardon someone like Michael
2:25:49
Flynn, that gives people
immunity. So Michael Flynn could
2:25:53
decide to turn against Trump and
2:25:56
so it's really not the best
sure. But I don't know that that
2:26:00
Trump has thought that through.
2:26:03
Now, oh, wait, wait, there's
something that happened right on
2:26:06
this In this segment, which, you
know, we talked about in the
2:26:09
last show that they have some
somehow Trump's gonna pardon his
2:26:11
whole family and himself. But
I've never heard this next bit
2:26:15
happen on the view already. But
you also have a legal note. Do
2:26:19
you have to wait, we have this
legal note that you're supposed
2:26:21
to do you need to read that?
Yeah. Okay. Yes. So we all read
2:26:25
it together has repeatedly Go
ahead, sonny. Trump has
2:26:29
repeatedly denied any
wrongdoing, saying
2:26:32
investigations into his conduct
in office, and his business
2:26:36
dealings are motivated by
politics. He has also denied
2:26:39
allegations of sexual misconduct
and affairs, saying payments
2:26:42
were a personal matter. Not a
campaign expense. I never heard
2:26:47
them forced to do a legal
disclaimer.
2:26:52
I've never heard that.
2:26:55
Well, I don't think anyone has
but what was the point of it?
2:26:58
What was I don't know there? Are
there I I know what it is.
2:27:03
I Trump known as a little
litigious type
2:27:08
A if he doesn't get back in
office, which, in my opinion, he
2:27:12
won't, he will sue the hell out
of it.
2:27:16
We'll see the way just thinking
about it now. I think it
2:27:20
pertains to the executive order
about misinformation. That could
2:27:25
be that's what there's all kinds
of elements there. That's what
2:27:28
I'm thinking but that was funny,
especially when they stopped in
2:27:31
their tracks. I have
2:27:34
this I think there may be a
kicker 19 seconds left.
2:27:38
I think it's very exciting that
you know, he can he can try to
2:27:41
precompile themselves federally,
but there are all these people
2:27:45
waiting Letitia James is waiting
with her little foot she has
2:27:48
patent that foot waiting for him
to make a step out because he
2:27:51
keeps saying he's going run in
2024 you're not gonna run if
2:27:55
you're in jail, my friend.
2:27:57
They want him in jail so bad. I
will say everybody wants it for
2:28:02
some reason. This is really
disturbing. I might add all my
2:28:07
liberal friends not only one him
in jail, but they think and they
2:28:12
have a little laundry list I
keep promising I'll print one of
2:28:15
these out of why he should be in
jail. None of them
2:28:20
jailable I mean, nothing like
Hillary's little violation there
2:28:23
was her own server which was
against the national security
2:28:26
laws. All right. Do you have
what is this from the lip Joe's
2:28:29
or just you liberal lib? tard
more than the lip Joe's? Okay.
2:28:33
And what what's the list? What
what? Why should he go? He's a
2:28:36
liar.
2:28:42
Okay, do not pass go go directly
to jail for lying. Right? Yeah,
2:28:49
he must have 30,000 counts of
lying.
2:28:52
It's unbelievable. That's it.
That's why
2:28:57
there's a laundry list but lying
Is that the right there in the
2:28:59
middle of it? Not the top
rather. I said but I'll read dig
2:29:04
up the list and read it for the
next show. The next show will
2:29:06
how pull out the list of a very
important person who is a
2:29:10
liberal
2:29:11
and thinks of himself as a
moderate and he's known very
2:29:16
somewhat devout, not somewhat,
very famous person. And he's got
2:29:20
this little list and he thinks
Trump should be in jail. And
2:29:23
it's just like the worst of the
lip Joes they should all think
2:29:26
he should be in jail. I mean,
one of the lip Joes is going on
2:29:30
about how Giuliana should be in
jail. For lying for years he
2:29:35
should be in jail. He's that
he's a crook is a crook. Hmm. I
2:29:40
it's just it's unbelievable and
I can't even get it. I do want
2:29:44
to play this clip though.
2:29:46
This is a on the damage being
done by what we just play the
2:29:49
damage of this questionable
election. In fact that dead I
2:29:54
think gore still stretch it out
longer than this, but it's not
2:29:57
the same.
2:29:59
Good
2:30:00
As Trump is not your right,
2:30:04
this is Shields and Brooks.
2:30:07
And of course these two guys,
they agree with each other more
2:30:10
than anything else. There's
hardly a debate between the two
2:30:12
of them. They're in lockstep
agree lockstep agreement. And
2:30:15
they're both Democrats, and they
both hate Trump and, and they're
2:30:19
in their analysis stinks to high
heaven exactly why they're on
2:30:23
PBS. And the analysis in this
case, Brooks makes an assertion
2:30:28
and then contradicts his the
assertion with actual
2:30:30
information. And then he admits
that he's befuddled by anything,
2:30:35
and it doesn't really be
funneled by everything. But
2:30:37
let's play this how much damage
is being done by what is going
2:30:42
on right now, Mark?
2:30:44
I can't calculate it God in
concrete terms of this a, it's
2:30:49
dangerous. I mean, America has
been the envy of the world.
2:30:52
That's been the example to bring
millions of people who are
2:30:55
assures a free and open
democracy where every voice is
2:30:59
heard, and to have the elected
leader of that nation charged
2:31:05
that it is not that that is
corrupt, that it's criminal, is
2:31:10
damaging beyond my calculation.
2:31:14
I just, I think I hope it's
reparable. But, you know, we
2:31:19
will, it'll be a while before we
find out just how much damage
2:31:23
has been done.
2:31:25
David, how, how deep is is the
damage that's being done. While
2:31:32
77% of Republicans or Trump
backers say the election was
2:31:36
stolen by fraud, according to a
Monmouth poll. A lot of those
2:31:39
same people don't believe in
manmade climate change. A lot of
2:31:41
those some people don't believe
that masks and save your life.
2:31:46
become detached from reality.
And under Trump paranoia has
2:31:49
become a style of research and
style. I wrote a column about
2:31:52
this a week ago. And I tried to
theorize that this derives out
2:31:56
of a sense of menace and threat
that people feel existentially
2:31:59
unsafe. And so they grasp for
conspiracy theories, because it
2:32:02
makes them feel powerful that
they see the truth. It makes it
2:32:05
feel agency, they can expose the
evil cabal. And I think there's
2:32:09
some truth to that, that people
a lot of people just feel very
2:32:12
scared economically, socially,
racially. And out of that fear
2:32:17
comes paranoia. But I got a lot
of emails from people like I got
2:32:20
one from a guy in Palo Alto. He
said the neurosurgeon down my
2:32:24
block believes all this stuff.
So where's his anxiety? And I'd
2:32:27
say, I don't know the answer to
that question. Oh, science, just
2:32:31
yell science. So the thing is,
he brings up this, you know,
2:32:36
this is the deplorables
argument. Anyone who supported
2:32:40
Trump was a deplorable, and
they're in a bucket, a bucket of
2:32:43
display marbles in this case,
Brooks says that, you know,
2:32:46
people feel it's the people who
feel unsafe. It's the people who
2:32:50
see a menace is the people who I
got there. That's your neighbor
2:32:53
insecure, they're scared,
they're fearful. It's just the
2:32:57
opposite. The people that I see
that are scared and fearful, or
2:33:02
the Brooks's, and the shields
and the people shaking in their
2:33:05
boots about COVID Yeah, that's
not the people that that support
2:33:08
Trump.
2:33:10
The people won't walk around
without a mask is not somebody
2:33:13
who's fearful and scared.
2:33:15
So he's got He can't even make
this analysis. even remotely
2:33:19
correct. And he's like, the main
guy, New York Times columnist.
2:33:24
Boom, he's on here and he admits
himself he says, I don't get it.
2:33:26
Why this neuroscientist?
2:33:31
guy I'm confused.
2:33:33
The neuroscientist believes this
what's going on with the world?
2:33:37
Yeah. You know what? He should
get a little vocal fry? Could be
2:33:41
editor. Yeah.
2:33:43
So call back. Yeah, pretty good.
We can do pretty good. Oh,
2:33:48
Brexit, just as we predicted,
but we predicted it a year ago
2:33:52
without the Rona. Yeah, it looks
like that's off now. You know,
2:33:56
this is supposed to be sewn up
and finalized. December 23. I'm
2:33:59
missing this. I missed this.
Well, so Brexit really hadn't
2:34:03
happened. Yes, it happened. But
the deal it was it was in name
2:34:08
only a bynoe. A Brexit in name
only. I just made this up. I got
2:34:13
to write that down by No. So
they had the mine Oh.
2:34:18
And but they had no deal. The
deal with the EU still had to be
2:34:21
finalized. And this was supposed
to be done as it needs to be
2:34:24
done by December 23. And it's
not getting done. So and this is
2:34:28
all about the trade. Brexit Tate
trade talks critical point.
2:34:33
Yeah, that's also that border of
Northern Ireland. That's the big
2:34:36
bone of contention. deal with
that Scotland waters all of this
2:34:41
stuff. That's not Jesse waters,
brother, Scotland waters.
2:34:46
Scotland waters is oil, oil and
fish.
2:34:50
Oil and fish fish is a big deal
for oily fish.
2:34:55
So we take a quick little break
and then we can get into talking
2:34:58
about bynoe
2:35:00
Briggs that was it. Brexit in
name only? No, I just came up
2:35:03
with I like it. I like to try.
No, we're using it by no show
2:35:08
name. I do have a quick bit of
entertainment showbiz news,
2:35:12
which I think is important,
because we've declared how I've
2:35:15
declared Hollywood dead. I'll
say we I think you agree.
2:35:19
And something very big happened
in Hollywood, which is an
2:35:22
extension of China.
2:35:25
So whether this is Hollywood,
finally, drawing the noose close
2:35:30
around this neck or China doing
it for them is to be determined.
2:35:34
But the only person who can tell
you what's going on in Hollywood
2:35:37
is of course, the YouTuber known
as overlord DVD. My forces
2:35:42
informed me that today Disney is
holding high level emergency
2:35:46
meetings. I was informed of this
yesterday afternoon. Then later
2:35:50
in the evening, I was informed
that Paramount MGM pretty much
2:35:54
all the studios in Hollywood are
holding emergency meetings
2:35:58
today. To discuss the bombshell
dropped by The Hollywood
2:36:02
Reporter yesterday regarding
Warner Brothers decision to
2:36:05
release their entire 2021 Slater
films directly on HBO max. The
2:36:11
article that is sent Hollywood
into a panicked tailspin was
2:36:15
titled Warner Brothers smashes
box office Windows will send
2:36:19
entire 2021 slate to HBO, Max
and theaters. The article reads.
2:36:26
In an unprecedented
announcement, the studio will
2:36:29
send 17 films, including the
matrix for the Suicide Squad and
2:36:34
due to its streaming service for
31 days the same day they hit
2:36:39
theaters. Warner Brothers is
plotting a sweeping response to
2:36:42
the ongoing pandemic which has
shuttered movie theaters around
2:36:46
the country. After announcing
Wonder Woman 1984 we'll go to
2:36:51
HBO max as well as theaters
December 25. The studio is laid
2:36:55
out a similar path for its 2021
slate amid uncertainty about
2:36:59
when moving going we'll get back
to normal
2:37:03
and informed the voices Baron
von Doom caulk.
2:37:08
I like that guy. He wears a you
know, he wears a mask he wears.
2:37:12
like a like a Transformers nose
comic. Yeah, but this is a big
2:37:18
deal. This is what everyone
didn't want to happen is that
2:37:21
one of the studios says screw it
we're putting it all online. We
2:37:24
don't give a crap about the
theaters take a beating and get
2:37:27
it over with I don't think I
don't think they can recover.
2:37:31
I don't know I think the studios
are gonna have to merge or
2:37:33
something. They're not going to
be able to survive. Ah, Disney
2:37:36
will buy more. Yeah, just to buy
more Disney is already a mess.
2:37:40
If you've ever looked at the
Disney org chart, I have a copy
2:37:43
someplace. It is I couldn't even
I couldn't put the newsletter.
2:37:47
You can't do anything with it.
It is a monster. It is a huge
2:37:51
it's like the map of the world
with all these different
2:37:53
companies and all these arrows
going every which way Disney? I
2:37:57
don't see how it does they can
continue to to be this monster
2:38:02
company that it is.
2:38:04
These guys, it'd be tough to
know. I know the movie business
2:38:08
has got to be getting the water.
Well, Tina and I met a couple
2:38:13
who just moved to Austin from
Brooklyn.
2:38:17
And the husband works at a
Disney subsidiary.
2:38:23
I don't want to give them away.
But he's a he's the chief
2:38:26
financial officer. I think he's
a he's a C suite guy for a
2:38:29
subsidiary that Disney purchased
a watch, you know, years ago.
2:38:33
And they are super conservative.
And they left Brooklyn because
2:38:39
they couldn't survive.
2:38:42
people hated them. And witches
and they'd lived there for I
2:38:45
don't know, 18 years. I think
they're both from one of them.
2:38:48
Maybe he's from the Midwest. But
I'm gonna ask about what what
2:38:52
the plan is because I think
we're seeing him next week or so
2:38:54
for another dinner.
2:38:56
And it's Brooklyn because they
were outspoken and you said
2:38:59
hello. And Hey, hello. They were
a Brit magga hat. I mean, what
2:39:03
did they get rousted? Well, they
rousted themselves out because I
2:39:07
think it was they they learned
through election of the 700
2:39:11
people that lives kind of in
their district or whatever it is
2:39:14
699 families
2:39:18
were all
2:39:20
democrats and six families.
Republican and I think that just
2:39:28
all of this came down on them
what Cuomo is doing and what de
2:39:31
Blasio and they don't even know
if they can ever sell their
2:39:34
house.
2:39:36
No, they said, we just make it
public and lived in there. Don't
2:39:40
buy it, you're get contaminated
with a up and left. Yeah. And
2:39:44
the interesting thing is that
the upper echelon of this
2:39:47
particular company is very
conservative, very right wing.
2:39:52
So we'll see how they fare under
this Disney stuff. Anyway, it's
2:39:56
interesting. I will bring a
report a good place. I have a
2:39:59
former
2:40:00
Hollywood executives why current
Hollywood exact along with the
2:40:02
former New York banker now to
deal with and we'll talk about
2:40:05
some more fun stuff in just a
moment. I'm gonna show my
2:40:10
agenda. Imagine all the people
who could do that. Oh yeah,
2:40:13
that'd be fun.
2:40:22
We do have a few people to thank
for show 1301
2:40:27
we already discussed Dana
Brunetti who did continue to win
2:40:30
9999 from
2:40:34
Jefferson California Jefferson
not college. It's not in
2:40:37
California is the new state
Jefferson. Chad McCloskey and
2:40:41
bovard, Texas 133 33
2:40:45
Bradley shell nut in Walnut of
walnut Mountain View. 131. He's
2:40:51
actually
2:40:53
just down the street from me.
2:40:56
James powers in Carnegie,
Oklahoma, or Carnegie, Carnegie
2:41:03
130 Carnegie, Michael Rohrer and
Powell Ohio
2:41:10
130 Christopher Tomkinson in New
Holland, Pennsylvania. 130. So
2:41:16
sir, no void 130 from Camp be
those people who are all
2:41:19
celebrating our 100 guests or
1300 episode. There's 12344
2:41:24
I think Bradley Sheldon that
kind of made it 131 for the gist
2:41:29
of it. Yeah. As a nod. Well,
1301 you know, yeah, they're
2:41:33
doing Peter karnowski and we'd
California 12345. I think he's
2:41:40
you want to send us the mug?
Somebody from weeds? Tennyson.
2:41:43
mugs. mugs. I didn't get any
mugs. Get your weed mug. Oh,
2:41:48
yes, I did. Oh, that's an old
one. Yes, of course. I got the
2:41:50
weed mug. Thank you. Yes.
Beautiful mug. It is a great
2:41:54
mug. Yeah, it's not like a
slouch mug.
2:41:58
Khloe, Chloe sure heart I think
what do you think in Marietta,
2:42:02
California. 909 big perky boobs.
2:42:06
She's got a happy 38th around
the center my devastatingly
2:42:10
handsome dilf
2:42:13
Phil Mr. Phil, Mr. Phil Clayton
may ring and Twin Falls Idaho is
2:42:19
6969 Dan's scalisi in Vernon,
Connecticut 65. Carson Grover in
2:42:26
Nolan's
2:42:28
Dan had a douchebag call out his
smokin hot wife Courtney is the
2:42:32
douchebag
2:42:34
never misses a show but never
makes a contribution and happy
2:42:38
anniversary, darling. Now
donate. We love this partisan
2:42:42
glitch pod and so do our kids.
Okay, now. Good luck tonight
2:42:46
with this sex.
2:42:48
Carson Grover.
2:42:50
These are $65 donors also
celebrating the 1300 episode
2:42:54
Carson Grover 65 from Nolan's
Ville, Tennessee, Donald de Hart
2:42:59
or D. Hart in Clarksville,
Tennessee. These are all 65
2:43:03
Laura Wilson in Kirkland,
Washington, James Palmer, in
2:43:08
Grand saline or sailing grand
sailing I'm sure the Texas go
2:43:13
podcasting Nicholas brown stead
in Chicago, Illinois, Philip
2:43:17
Lovett, liquid Nicolas Nicolas
needs a quick deducing as per
2:43:22
request.
2:43:24
You've been reduced.
2:43:27
To veggie, I'm guessing and
mullica Hill, New Jersey jersey
2:43:31
65 Eric Hoffman Edmonton,
Alberta 65 and that's our little
2:43:35
list of 65 folks. Aaron
Chamberlain in Dayton, Ohio.
2:43:39
He's got a birthday for somebody
who's 6060 his dad actually yep
2:43:44
turns nasty. Matthew derny and
Frederick's Burg Virginia, we
2:43:49
got a douchebag call out. He's
5432 a douchebag. Call out both
2:43:53
listening for years without
donating he says Brandon be
2:44:00
Gary M.
2:44:04
He appreciates the show and and
wanted to let us know. Michael
2:44:07
gates in Colorado Springs
colorado. 52 at Christopher
2:44:10
Grimm in New York City. 5150
that's Brittany's jobs. Karma
2:44:15
gives you that at the end
following people or $50 donors
2:44:18
name and location shortlist
today we didn't. It was you
2:44:22
know, let down after 1300 but
it's fine. Villareal Villareal
2:44:26
and Mercedes Texas and Justin
commence in Columbia, Missouri,
2:44:31
Mary Huey.
2:44:33
Esther Matthew Jana Zoosk in
Chicago dance Galeazzi in
2:44:37
Vernon, Connecticut.
2:44:41
Susan Lee, Parts Unknown boots
on the ground from Korea to
2:44:47
follow me I saw that's a great
note. Great note long little
2:44:51
long. will read it all right.
Yes. Review. Yes. Michael
2:44:57
Copeland in Rockville, Ontario
50
2:45:00
That is the old CEO from Scrum
corral.
2:45:04
Wait a minute. Is that really
the guy? Yeah, no. Yeah. Wait so
2:45:11
him with the smokin hot trophy
wife is smokin hot wife who is a
2:45:15
genius now you bring him in man
where to go john Where to go?
2:45:19
Yeah, he's not he's not hanging
in there with with a producer
2:45:22
but no. No
2:45:25
Michael Michaels donated before
2:45:29
Jeffrey Zimmerman and South
Euclid Ohio and Brett sir Brett
2:45:34
Farrell who I know where he's
from. I don't know he I think
2:45:37
he's an Oklahoma City if I'm not
mistaken. All these folks want
2:45:40
to thank them for producing show
1301 we wouldn't get it done
2:45:43
without you. And Justin Clements
as an additions as this is
2:45:48
credit this to my wife Lisa for
a birthday she's on the list for
2:45:50
just for today. And could you d
do her? Yes.
2:45:55
Been
2:45:57
call out her brother as a
douchebag.
2:46:00
Always a pleasure thank you to
these producers who gave up
2:46:03
their time their talent, but
here specifically their treasure
2:46:06
to support and produce the best
podcast in the universe Episode
2:46:10
1300 and one 1301 episodes and
we also want to sincerely thank
2:46:16
everyone who came on in under
$50 typically for anonymous
2:46:20
anonymity reasons, but also
something I'd like everyone to
2:46:24
take a look at, which is our
sustaining donations, which is
2:46:28
something that comes back every
week or every month you can kind
2:46:30
of determine that yourself.
We've got 3333 1111 1212 just a
2:46:36
whole bunch and to learn more
about that you can do it by
2:46:39
going to vote rack.org slash n a
n for the people who need it and
2:46:45
it seems to be several some TPP
jobs karma jobs, jobs, jobs
2:46:49
jobs.
2:46:53
You've got
2:46:55
karma
2:47:05
man December 6 already here is
the birthday list for no agenda
2:47:08
nation. We heard David Sir David
fuba Soto saying Happy Birthday
2:47:12
to Damien sibella. She is
turning 12 and Uncle Adam and
2:47:16
Uncle john also congratulate on
that Chloe chart says Happy
2:47:19
Birthday to a devastatingly
handsome husband Phil he turns
2:47:22
38 he's adult Justin Clements
Happy Birthday his wife Lisa
2:47:26
celebrating today Aaron
Chamberlain says Happy Birthday
2:47:29
to his dead dog he turned 60
tomorrow, sir Matt wiffen
2:47:33
celebrating tomorrow bearing
dirty bangs Happy Birthday to
2:47:36
his son Barron Alexander bangs.
who turns five tomorrow Peter
2:47:40
karnowski says Happy Birthday to
Nell Williams 35 on Tuesday, and
2:47:47
finally sir Matt wiffen says
Happy Birthday to his daughter
2:47:51
Victoria. And she'll be
celebrating on December 10.
2:47:54
Happy birthday to all of you
from the best podcast in the
2:47:56
universe.
2:47:59
Now we have no title changes,
but we have one. We have two
2:48:06
days and two nights it's bad.
Let me look at this list because
2:48:09
I've got a note here I was
there's something amiss. Well,
2:48:13
look, let me see.
2:48:16
Do I have Dame tiara? Yes. Yeah,
we got James here. Ah, good.
2:48:21
Jenny. We got Mike. To Mike's.
2:48:26
Mic check. We got it off. Mic
check. Mic check. Yeah, that's
2:48:30
all well, could you then give me
your sword?
2:48:33
Oh, sorry. Hold on.
2:48:36
All right. Can you get mine as
well?
2:48:40
theater of the mind people.
2:48:42
on the podium please. Jenny
maples Massey anonymous, Mike
2:48:46
McRoberts. And Mike from
MacCormack Ada Okita, we could
2:48:49
never figure it out. It doesn't
matter your name is about to
2:48:51
change as all of you thanks to
your support of the no agenda
2:48:54
show in the amount of $1,000 or
more are now not just eligible
2:48:58
but seated here at the round
table the no agenda knights and
2:49:01
dames and therefore I'm very
proud to pronounce the name
2:49:04
Valentine of the bluebird powder
region. Name Sierra. Reasonable
2:49:08
suspicious Night of the thin
blue line and sir Mike Knight of
2:49:12
all tradition for you.
2:49:14
For the ladies, we got boys and
Chardonnay we got kebabs and
2:49:17
Persian wine we got
2:49:19
bourbon ginger ale and gerbils
and
2:49:22
the favorite of all mutton in
Mead, go to nogen nation.com
2:49:26
slash brings. Give Eric the show
your deets. That's a millennial
2:49:31
talk for details. And that's
like your,
2:49:36
your 20 where you live in where
we can get to you. We can send
2:49:39
off your ring, your ceiling wax,
and the coveted certificate of
2:49:44
authenticity, that you are now a
night slash Dame fill in your
2:49:47
appropriate pronoun of the no
agenda show and again, thank you
2:49:50
all for supporting us. And
please remember to support the
2:49:52
show for thursday@devora.org
slash in a
2:50:00
Yes
2:50:03
The meetups have been quite busy
recently we received three
2:50:07
meetup reports we're always
happy to see how the slaves of
2:50:11
getting donation are doing out
and about as they support all
2:50:15
rules and go for their personal
protest.
2:50:19
It is known as the site formerly
is no agenda meetups calm we now
2:50:23
it is known as no agenda
protests.com you are going to an
2:50:26
official protest although
there's no triggering no
2:50:29
fighting no yelling just a good
time to be had by all such as
2:50:33
occurred in Springfield that
they're super spreader event.
2:50:37
This is Caleb Brinkman, aka
brickmania
2:50:41
coming at you live from
Lindbergh's Tavern where we are
2:50:44
having the Springfield super
spreader meetup.
2:50:48
And we're gonna pass the phone
around so Anthony chosen here
2:50:53
bear in the Philippines,
defending people from
2:50:56
interdimensional space demons.
Brittany trust Nick, here with
2:51:00
the human resource vessel.
Justin road here and my mom and
2:51:05
brother to a meet up Say hi. Hi,
Sergio Sabir kkc ro DDD him
2:51:12
enjoying my first weekend to
meet up. Amanda del Favre, I
2:51:17
have to be a dame soon if I as
one loves me.
2:51:21
My husband loves me. I love the
human resource vessel. If you
2:51:25
notice a lot of a lot of the
dames of donation refer to
2:51:30
themselves as a human resource
carrier vessel incubator. Kind
2:51:35
of somebody started that gang
some time back and picked up on
2:51:39
it some trend, kind of like
Bothell coming with your report.
2:51:43
This is sir Jared of Southbury.
2:51:46
His wife Stephanie and two of
our human resources, hosting the
2:51:50
Bothell breathe easy speakeasy.
It's like a party to serve. It's
2:51:56
the night of Pacific Northwest.
It's my first meetup. And the
2:52:00
password is orgy named Ben here.
My first meetup. It's pretty
2:52:05
awesome. I'm a douchebag in the
morning, this is Steven and our
2:52:09
whole family.
2:52:11
I'm 15.
2:52:15
I'm Hannah and I'm their mom.
2:52:19
In the morning
2:52:22
in the morning, john and Adam,
this is od international
2:52:25
Snohomish Washington. Epstein
didn't kill himself. Here he
2:52:29
voted. This is Bryce and here I
am at a genuine speakeasy just
2:52:34
like the prohibition days. This
is Jacqueline This is my first
2:52:38
ever meetup but I'm always happy
to come super spread COVID with
2:52:42
a bunch of people.
2:52:45
I hadn't heard that gag. Jeffrey
Epstein didn't kill himself but
2:52:48
I hear he voted that's pretty
good. Yeah. Doing
2:52:53
and I'm thinking we're gonna get
a Pronunciation Guide here in
2:52:57
the in the report from this is
2:53:04
the cottage country meetup in
kawarthas. Is that how we
2:53:07
pronounce it? Hey, Sir Richard
dullish the epicor fez There you
2:53:12
go. tricky words. never
pronounce properly. Sorry, great
2:53:16
time here in Peterborough,
Ontario, Canada.
2:53:19
Is Alec of the ghetto of
Toronto. Stay safe john. From
2:53:23
Peterborough. Carolyn Blaney
from hug story Hey, john
2:53:27
Fletcher.
2:53:29
This is called acid or sir acid
in the Camden Ian woods and the
2:53:34
rare encounter podcast from
cordis not cortizo. Ortiz,
2:53:38
Ontario. Get that right. Please,
john, everyone.
2:53:45
So concludes our meetup reports.
It's beautiful to see everyone
2:53:50
hanging out having a good time
and coming up. We haven't got a
2:53:53
number of this coming Saturday.
That's December 12. We got the
2:53:56
Houston raging super spreader
luncheon at rodeo goat we've got
2:54:00
the eastern North Carolina Hot
Pockets Christmas bash at two
2:54:04
o'clock, and that is oh David
fox is organizing that that's a
2:54:09
good one. Go to no agenda,
protest calm or no agenda
2:54:12
meetup.com to learn more.
2:54:14
Also Columbus, Ohio, the small
amygdala meetup at six o'clock
2:54:17
and Bruno's pizza restaurant,
Saturday the 12th again in New
2:54:21
Orleans area meetup three
o'clock at the river shack
2:54:24
Tavern in Jefferson, Louisiana.
And finally the Pittsburgh
2:54:28
Christmas party again on
December 12. this coming
2:54:31
Saturday, Emma bloomer is
organizing for you and go to no
2:54:35
agenda meetup calm to find out
exactly where if there's not one
2:54:39
near you It's very simple. Why
don't you make one for yourself
2:54:42
started no agenda meetups calm
they are like a party.
2:54:53
You will
2:54:55
be triggered
2:55:08
Yo, yo,
2:55:11
Nick get lucky today and get the
show in in under three hours.
2:55:16
I haven't asked Adam. Oh my
2:55:22
Okay.
2:55:25
Do I just really the rohingyas
are being
2:55:28
rousted from Bangladesh is the
group that was kicked out of
2:55:32
Southeast Asia. And Jamar that's
the guys. Yeah, me and Mario's
2:55:38
guys. And so they're being
rousted because? No, I guess. I
2:55:42
don't know. These people have
nothing but bad little their
2:55:45
muscles get them out. It's not
what happened being moved to an
2:55:48
island.
2:55:50
A lot of Bangladeshis are
Muslim. And so and
2:55:55
yeah, and here's that this is
just a little piece of this
2:55:57
report from Democracy Now,
ironically, that's a clue by the
2:56:01
way. Yeah. To the to what I want
you to answer is what's what
2:56:06
stands out as very odd in this
report, and Bangladesh human
2:56:12
rights advocates are condemning
the relocation of thousands of
2:56:15
Rohingya refugees to an isolated
island. hours away from the
2:56:19
mainland. Police Thursday's
squirted refugees who were put
2:56:23
on buses for the long trek from
Cox's Bazar to a port town where
2:56:27
they'll be put on boats on route
to Boston char Island, which is
2:56:32
prone to flooding frequent
cyclones and only emerged from
2:56:35
the ocean two decades ago, the
islands never been inhabited. To
2:56:39
aid workers told Reuters
refugees were pressured into
2:56:42
move by government officials who
threaten them or offer them cash
2:56:46
and exchange Human Rights Watch
called the refugees relocation
2:56:50
quote, nothing short of a
dangerous mass detention of
2:56:53
Rohingya people in violation of
international human rights
2:56:56
obligations.
2:57:00
Okay, I think I know this one. I
don't often get these right. But
2:57:03
this one stuck out like a sore
thumb. What is wrong with this
2:57:06
report?
2:57:08
Ready? Yeah, the island that
appeared two decades ago, what
2:57:15
happened to global warming
wouldn't the islands
2:57:19
char Island, which is flooding
frequent cyclones and only
2:57:24
emerged from the ocean two
decades ago.
2:57:28
This is from a big global,
warmest Rao on
2:57:34
an island, unbelievable,
emerging in the last 20 years
2:57:39
when they should all be sinking.
This is so off message. I mean,
2:57:45
this is so off message.
2:57:49
Let's just I do have a few
global warming, great reset
2:57:54
clips to go through just before
we get out. I know we're the
2:57:57
affiliates are getting angry.
But
2:58:00
Dr. Ted Ross is doing the
connecting for all of us. He of
2:58:05
course, is the shill from the
World Health Organization. And
2:58:09
we must not go back to the same
exploitative patterns of
2:58:14
production and consumption, the
same disregard for the planet
2:58:18
that sustains all life, the same
cycle of panic and neglect. And
2:58:24
the same divisive politics that
fueled this pandemic. The
2:58:29
pandemic has brought us to a
fork in the road, a fork in the
2:58:34
road, behind the lies the
purpose of business as usual.
2:58:38
Okay, the path that led us to
this crisis, the, you know, the
2:58:44
mason jar that you're digging
peanut butter out of or
2:58:47
something really reads on the
mic. So just a little bit away
2:58:51
from not even gonna touch that
thing again for a year. I don't
2:58:54
want to unmute you. I mean, in
case you have something to say.
2:58:56
So here we go before us lies a
new path, a path on which
2:59:01
nations do not see themselves as
rivals in a zero sum game. Oh,
2:59:07
but as fellows, travelers, with
the same aspirations, hopes and
2:59:13
dreams, ah, we are fellow
travelers, we say must be
2:59:17
nation's hopes and dreams, a
vision that affirms our common
2:59:21
history and our common future
that recognize we're richer for
2:59:27
our diversity, and that we are
more than the sum of our parts.
2:59:33
Our diversity is our beauty, and
even our strengths. 75 years
2:59:39
after its best, it's the United
Nations remains more relevant
2:59:43
than ever, and more essential
than ever.
2:59:49
What he's saying is, listen to
these guys, I have the UN
2:59:52
Secretary given delivering bad
news you and I want I don't want
2:59:56
you to do that in a way to
finish with that.
2:59:59
After we
3:00:00
Go through the New Zealand Prime
Minister because she takes the
3:00:04
cake. She is the number one rule
follower of the United Nations
3:00:09
World Health Organization, build
back better great reset
3:00:14
producers in New Zealand. I
would strongly encourage you to
3:00:18
get out while you can. This
woman is out of control. Mr.
3:00:24
Speaker, I think the first and
most important point to make is
3:00:27
that this is a declaration.
based on science science. The
3:00:32
United Nations Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change the
3:00:36
preeminent scientific body in
the world on this matter has
3:00:39
determined that in order to
avoid a situation, a disaster is
3:00:45
1.5 degrees Celsius rising
temperatures and beyond a rise
3:00:49
that would see increased risk to
human health and livelihood
3:00:53
civil and Reese mess drought
myths, disease, loss of lands
3:00:57
and homes, increased fires,
increased tropical storms, Miss
3:01:01
human displacement and globally
exhausted resources, then we
3:01:06
must act with urgency mr.
speaker to ensure global
3:01:09
emissions fall to net zero by
2015 means consigning our region
3:01:15
to a devastating reality that if
we are responsible members of
3:01:20
the Pacific, we cannot and will
not accept, Mr. Speaker, this
3:01:24
declaration is an
acknowledgement of the next
3:01:27
generation and acknowledgement
of the burden that they will
3:01:31
carry if we do not get this
right. And if we do not take
3:01:35
action now, as a government, we
are also announcing the carbon
3:01:39
neutral government program that
requires government
3:01:43
organizations to be carbon
neutral by 2025.
3:01:54
To get our own house in order,
how can we stand and take a
3:01:59
leadership position amongst the
private sector and least we take
3:02:04
the same action that we expect
of them will require government
3:02:09
agencies to measure and reduce
their emissions and if that
3:02:14
unable to achieve carbon
neutrality, they must have said,
3:02:18
Oh, there it is. If you can't do
it, you gotta pay. That's what
3:02:24
the offset means. This.
3:02:29
I had so much hope for people in
New Zealand.
3:02:33
It's just a bunch of sheep
farmers are getting hoodwinked.
3:02:37
hoodwinked.
3:02:39
20. Crap. 25. All right.
3:02:48
I do have I want to play for the
next show. I'm gonna tease it.
3:02:50
Okay. Jason Kenney. Oh, he's
great. The prime is the premier
3:02:56
of Alberta. Yeah. lays it into
the great reset. You don't you
3:03:02
don't want it you don't want to
play these now on today's Okay,
3:03:04
let's play. Okay, who tells it
like it? Is that what I saw?
3:03:09
This is almost like a podcast
he's doing. Like some somebody
3:03:13
is calling Shawn. He's answering
questions. Yeah, that's the
3:03:16
premiere. I think this is the
way to go. Just a call in show
3:03:21
any lead in for one?
3:03:23
No, but it's about the great
reset and is to conspiracy.
3:03:27
Everyone kind of thinks to some
sort of conspiracy and he's just
3:03:29
debunking that and saying that
we're not doing any of this
3:03:31
crap. Alright. Ricky
Butterworth, or might be Cindy
3:03:35
Butterworth says, Where do you
stand on the great reset the
3:03:38
liberals are planning on
introducing.
3:03:41
Well, I let me just say that
first of all, what is this great
3:03:45
reset?
3:03:48
Pure Polly of the Federal
conservative finance critic
3:03:51
recently raised concerns about
this and then he was attacked by
3:03:55
some in the media and by the
liberals for supposedly
3:03:57
circulating conspiracy theories.
Well, the great reset is
3:04:01
actually the name of a book by a
very prominent advocate of it.
3:04:05
It's his name is Klaus Schwab,
he sent to see I guess, he said
3:04:08
one to every, probably every
government leader around the
3:04:11
world, and close Schwab's thesis
in his book is that we should
3:04:18
governments and societies the
world should, quote, seize the
3:04:23
opportunity of the public health
and economic crisis to reimagine
3:04:29
the world and radically change
policies. Now, in what ways I
3:04:35
would describe it as a grab bag
of left wing ideas for less
3:04:39
freedom and more government for
more government intervention for
3:04:44
policies that would I think,
create massive poverty is
3:04:50
particularly energy policy
policies that he is advocating
3:04:54
so close fall, by the way, is
the president and founder of the
3:04:58
World Economic Forum, also known
3:05:00
As the Davos summit, I call it
the biggest gathering of global
3:05:03
hypocrites bags in history. It's
the
3:05:08
it's a little ski village in
Switzerland. And every I think
3:05:12
February,
3:05:14
a couple of thousand super rich
people, a lot of billionaires,
3:05:20
millionaires, global CEOs, and
politicians fly into Davos men
3:05:24
with hundreds of private
airplanes. They go into
3:05:27
Switzerland, and they spend a
week basically lecturing
3:05:31
the world including especially
working women and men, about how
3:05:34
they should reduce their carbon
footprint. The hypocrisy in that
3:05:39
crowd is is so thick you can't
even cut it with a knife. How
3:05:43
much power does this guy have as
the premier? He's basically a
3:05:47
governor like the governor get
the governor's Gavin Newsome
3:05:51
level? Well, pretty powerful.
Yeah, yeah, he's no slouch. Does
3:05:55
he also eat at the French
Laundry at the lift class
3:05:59
laundry, as they call it in
counter? navia? I don't know
3:06:01
what to do in Alberta, there
probably be a couple of cool
3:06:04
places in Edmonton.
3:06:06
Might be they're not sure. I
don't think they're shut down.
3:06:08
He's one of those guys. You
know, he's not
3:06:11
good. He's better than New
Zealand.
3:06:14
no comparison, this play part
two.
3:06:17
The hypocrisy in that crowd is
is so thick. You can't even cut
3:06:22
it with a knife. And so no, I'm
not going to be taking any
3:06:26
policy direction from Klaus
Schwab or his his ilk. And what
3:06:31
I find offensive Look, the so
called great reset. It's not a
3:06:35
conspiracy theory. It is a
actual set of concrete proposals
3:06:40
being advocated by some very
influential people, and
3:06:43
including apparently by Prime
Minister Trudeau, who's clearly
3:06:48
alluded to it referred to it
quoted from it, the Schwab
3:06:51
theory in a speech he gave to
the United Nations a couple of
3:06:54
months ago. So it's not a
conspiracy theory to talk about
3:06:56
that. Those are the folks
advocating it. And I think it's
3:07:00
perfectly legitimate for a
democratically elected leaders
3:07:03
for me to say, heck, no, we're
not going to exploit or take the
3:07:10
take advantage of a crisis to
advance a political agenda.
3:07:19
We're actually all in this
together. Like we keep saying,
3:07:22
then how about we focus on the
crisis on protecting lives and
3:07:27
livelihoods helping people get
through this?
3:07:31
And And how about after that,
instead of exploiting the crisis
3:07:37
to impose on democratic
societies a whole bunch of
3:07:40
social failed socialist policy
ideas? How about instead, we get
3:07:46
refocused on generating economic
growth, on recreating some of
3:07:53
the trillions of dollars of
wealth that will have been
3:07:55
destroyed. That restarting some
of the hundreds of thousands of
3:07:59
businesses that will have gone
under
3:08:02
of obsessively focusing on
getting the millions
3:08:07
10s of millions around the world
back to work. Those who have
3:08:10
suffered most in the COVID era
have been the poorest
3:08:16
around the world. And so the
notion that we would then drive
3:08:19
them further into energy poverty
through a close fobbs policy
3:08:23
agenda is I just, frankly, find
it offensive.
3:08:28
Very curious how this guy a got
elected and be still alive.
3:08:34
Well, he's in the rich province.
Okay. And it's oil rich. Ah,
3:08:41
birdie is for all practical
purposes. The Texas Yes, of
3:08:45
Canada. navia. Yes. Okay. Well,
of course, then he represents
3:08:49
his constituency very well. But
he might as well start learning
3:08:52
how to sing.
3:08:54
He better learn how to sing it.
3:08:57
Be on your free.
3:09:04
That's right. Everybody build
back better for someone else.
3:09:08
It's what they really want you
to do.
3:09:11
I think that's it. Yeah. No, I'm
done. I'm done. You're done.
3:09:15
We're all done. There is some
cool stuff to talk about on
3:09:18
Thursday, though. There's some
new OTG things I'd like to
3:09:21
discuss okie G, go and opkg also
needs to look at some of the
3:09:27
incoming Biden that cabinet
administration. Yes. As the
3:09:31
mainstream has, is shuffling us
right through there. We just
3:09:35
have to it's happening is what
it is. no going back should have
3:09:39
a betting pool on who's going to
be picked for what? Okay, we can
3:09:44
basically take a look at
everyone who's in Obama's
3:09:46
administration and figure out
where they're gonna put them.
3:09:49
Up next to no agenda stream.com
we've got the grumpy old Ben's
3:09:53
and I have a lot of submissions
but only two and a show mixes
3:09:56
for this show. Move the other
ones to Thursday. We have Tom
3:09:59
starkweather
3:10:00
And Noah's archetype or Rick's,
I believe is how I pronounced
3:10:04
it. Coming to you from
opportunity opportunity zone 33
3:10:07
here in the capital of Jerome
Starr state Austin, Texas team,
3:10:10
reason number six and all the
governmental maps. Remember us
3:10:13
at the vorak.org slash na until
Thursday in the morning,
3:10:16
everybody. Oh, Hi, I'm Adam
Curry
3:10:20
in from
3:10:22
from Northern Silicon Valley
where we're supposedly shut down
3:10:25
but people seem to be driving
all over the place. I'm just, we
3:10:28
return on Thursday right here on
no agenda, remember us in the
3:10:31
vortex.org slash na until then
adios mofos and such.
3:10:39
I am counting absentee ballots
that Biden needs to win the
3:10:48
vote.
3:10:52
And there's no poll watchers in
this room.
3:10:59
For more hours to scan this pie
go but I am tempted to keep by
3:11:07
Dan
3:11:12
until he gets a disease and
resign.
3:11:50
Wow.
3:11:53
Wow.
3:11:55
Wow.
3:12:07
suitcase filled
3:12:10
with printed balanced scan No.
3:12:26
Well, it might be a
constitutional crisis
3:12:31
or just some changing of some.
3:12:34
But either way,
3:12:38
some
3:12:49
loss.
3:13:07
Why?
3:13:12
Why?
3:13:18
So what I've committed Fota for
3:13:23
it's hiding the quiet majority
Trump has
3:13:37
said say
3:13:42
I love you, Joe.
3:13:47
We're gathered here tonight.
You're a very important word.
3:13:57
Because I like you.
3:14:00
I like your President Trump won,
as we said,
3:14:05
and then Ohio. But we will still
win.
3:14:14
This election was rigged. Very
simply, you will decide whether
3:14:19
your children will show up in a
socialist country or whether
3:14:22
they will grow up in a free
country
3:14:26
trying to convince us that we
3:14:30
found a lot of balance that can
be nice.
3:14:35
And I felt so good. But I met
this guy and I met three of
3:14:38
them.
3:14:56
Buy a piece of machinery.
Remember that
3:15:10
I'm running when
3:15:14
I don't run the election. I
don't run to see if people are
3:15:17
walking in suitcases and putting
them under a table with a black
3:15:21
robe around
3:15:34
mopho.org slash and
3:15:39
you're like God you sound crazy.
No, no