0:00
Whoo. Adam Curry Jhansi devora
December 10 2020 this is your
0:06
award winning nation media
assassination Episode 1300. This
0:11
is no agenda
0:15
and broadcasting live from
opportunity's own 33 here in the
0:18
frontier of Austin, Texas
capitals, Star State in the
0:22
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
Curry, and I'm from Northern
0:25
Silicon Valley where it turns
out that podcasting is the
0:28
thing.
0:34
No, no, no what you're just
discovering this. Who told you
0:37
Megyn Kelly, how did you find
out podcasting is a thing.
0:40
Brunetti? Oh, our super producer
Dana Brunetti super. What did it
0:46
What did you say? What did he
say? He said that podcast and he
0:49
was casting. He's doing
podcasts?
0:53
Yeah. Yeah. He's done it before.
He's taking them off the market.
0:57
They were so good.
0:59
When he took them off the
market, they were so good. Yes.
1:03
He says that he Yes, he had. He
was doing a Hollywood podcast.
1:07
And apparently it was so good.
Yeah. That it would have cost
1:11
them business. Oh, I see.
1:15
All right. So are you going to
give us a report on your wine
1:17
tasting? Surely went up to wine
case we went to taste it.
1:22
Let's just set up Dana Brunetti
super producer from Hollywood
1:25
producer of the no agenda show.
Yeah, yes. Yeah. And he's a
1:30
reluctant associate producer and
still irked about what he thinks
1:33
that's a lame credit. He feels
that it's just beyond beyond
1:37
like, can't be on his record to
be associate executive producer.
1:41
Oh, no.
1:43
This is beyond land. All right,
give us a little report.
1:48
Great place we went up to this.
This is one of the cult wineries
1:52
that sells its very expensive
wine one of our producers
1:55
happens to be working up there.
Amy and we got a boo got to the
2:00
VIP tour of the drank like I
know tasted let's say a
2:06
1-234-567-8910 nine
2:10
or I'm sorry six first flight
and then another flight of now
2:14
was Dana also spitting or was he
swallowing he was tried spitting
2:19
but apparently he couldn't taste
properly by spitting. Okay, I'm
2:23
just spit you gotta upload. You
gotta you gotta dribble it out.
2:26
into the glass. Yeah, I don't
drink
2:29
like a spittoon Yeah, you'd be
another Monday go tasting with
2:33
Yeah. So.
2:36
So we had these, these are these
are 100 point wines, all the
2:39
wines step one over 100 points
from, you know, the good old
2:42
days when Parker was actually
doing the tasting No. And they
2:46
it really brought in and of
course, I managed to get the
2:49
whole tasting off the rails.
2:53
Because this this guy that would
the winemaker Pierre got into a
2:58
fight with Pierre did not know I
didn't know. And is he has a
3:05
very photogenic pretty daughter,
who is also the winemaker Elaine
3:10
with a with a great French name.
No, we started talking about you
3:14
were started doing the wine BSc.
Oh, yeah, well, I have to do.
3:18
Next thing you know, we're
talking about arming Yak and
3:20
cognac. And everyone else is
really you know, Burnett is
3:24
going for his Glock. He's just
about to put in his mouth
3:27
everyone else's. with kerosene.
This thing went on and on. And
3:32
so
3:34
I was having a good time with
Pierre
3:37
knows how I feel about doing
this show. Exactly. Where's my
3:41
Glock?
3:44
So the whole thing was sounds
like a good time. It was fun. I
3:47
had a good time. Yeah. And, and
I learned quite a bit what I did
3:51
learn now just say this for
anyone out there likes wine. I
3:54
have to say I suspected this for
a long time. What they really do
3:58
at this winery. is they do
Cabernet Merlot and Cabernet
4:03
Franc wines. But then there's
three different wines. But
4:07
Sonoma County really is.
4:10
Should be California's home for
mirlo. They can make some to the
4:14
level of quality of the mirlo is
out out of the out of this world
4:19
is on par with anything anywhere
else. Hey, Okay, a couple of
4:23
questions. One, did you have to
wear a mask at the winery and
4:26
like put the mask
4:29
down just say flat out all
proper mask and social
4:35
distancing? And all required
California. All I'm sorry, all
4:41
California requirements for
social distancing and masking up
4:45
were observed to the letter Oh,
4:49
yes. I'm sure that made it quite
enjoyable. Do you have your
4:53
gloves on as well? We observed
every hand your facial
4:58
we had to face
5:00
massless plastic guards know
everything it was observed in
5:05
the letter. That's all I've got
to say. Okay, thank you
5:07
understood. And Dana, Dana's
Dana's fiance came to well this
5:13
is gonna be my exact question.
Tell us about the fiance. She's
5:18
just she is just a sweetheart.
5:21
Yeah
5:23
that's all there is to it. She's
really you guys look at all the
5:28
luck that's just how does it
work? You can tell he's one of
5:31
burnetii is he's one of these
are really down to earth guy
5:35
Believe it or not, but he's one
of those guys who's just got
5:38
he's got to touch or something's
like your Gladstone Gander. He's
5:42
just have what we need some of
that touch from him Then touch
5:46
on. Just Dana. He's gonna be
short look at short term or my
5:50
opinion, but she's a charmer.
She is the heiress to the Bijon
5:54
family.
5:56
Family. Oh, and she is really
not she can listenership but she
6:02
can she?
6:03
Can she's been a discount
6:07
on it. Can she get us a
discount? I think so. Okay, just
6:12
checking.
6:14
And the point is, is that she's,
she's just really fantastic.
6:19
Very pleasant and what she's
doing with Brunetti then is the
6:21
question, Who else asked, they
actually met on a dating app?
6:29
No, you're telling me that multi
100 millionaire Hollywood
6:33
producers use dating apps, just
some high end dating apps or
6:38
depending you have to qualify to
get on. And what made it
6:42
coincidental Not that I want to
tell these stories out of
6:44
church, but there were two of
these high end dating apps and
6:48
both apps put the two of them
together. That's the algo man.
6:53
Yeah.
6:56
Same app. 12345.
7:00
Ladies and gentlemen, we have a
seven car Zephyr economic report
7:04
tell the boys over at the CNBC
Squawk Box as the economy is not
7:09
doing that. Well. Bitcoin
18,185.
7:14
Oh my god.
7:18
Okay.
7:21
Yes, I would tell them what I
have one Brunetti story that he
7:26
rolled out that I thought was
interesting about Hollywood star
7:29
and you asked him about Kevin
Spacey? which you're telling me
7:31
about off air? Right? I don't I
didn't get his face. Hmm. Okay.
7:36
Well, we did talk about the
movie Captain Phillips. Oh, with
7:39
Tom Hanks. Yeah, okay. There's a
producer on Yeah. And he
7:46
they cast that the Somali
pirates by going to Minnesota.
7:53
Wow. Yes. is already funny.
7:56
Hey, Ilan, you got any pirates
for us?
8:00
You went to Minnesota did a
cattle call brought in a whole
8:04
everybody from Minnesota a bunch
of Somalis. None of them knew
8:07
how to act. Now. These are met
actors.
8:11
But it turned out that they were
method actors. And half. Most of
8:15
the scenes would Hanks on the on
the bridge. Were ad libbed. Wow,
8:21
that's a take.
8:23
And after the Yeah, the ad
libbed A lot of it, if not most
8:28
of it. And then at the end of
the after the shoot, everything
8:31
was wrapped. One of the Somalis
got nominated for the Academy
8:34
Award. Tom Hanks didn't. That's
right. I remember that guy
8:38
winning and that was just some
dude they picked up off of a
8:41
cattle call in Minneapolis.
Yeah, no is fantastic. Wow.
8:46
That's a good piece of Hollywood
trivia. That was a good one.
8:50
From sommeliers to Somali
pirates, ladies and gentlemen,
8:53
the uninhabitable john C.
Dvorak. Well done, sir.
9:01
Someone finally made a jingle
for us.
9:06
It was fun. Yeah. Very Brunetti,
by the way is like a hands on
9:11
guy, man. He's just bulldozing
his own property. And he's got
9:14
this to that truck. He's got a
picture of his trial. He didn't
9:18
get a giant f 152 53. He's got
450
9:24
a big giant diesel truck with
four wheels in the back. Okay,
9:27
simmer down. Donna Sam, I know
you're all excited about the big
9:30
big truck. big truck. big truck.
Anyway, all right. Well, there's
9:35
a lot to get. Thank you for that
report that that that was none
9:38
was good. Shake the cobwebs
loose so we can get into today's
9:42
show because there's some cool
stuff going on.
9:46
Very cool stuff, particularly as
we get closer to a vaccine for
9:52
the Coronavirus. Everyone's
getting all excited and there's
9:57
all kinds of stuff going on, but
I think we should
10:00
Start with a couple of reports
just so we get a lay of the land
10:03
to know how afraid we should be.
Fauci is out and about with
10:07
Burke's telling everybody we
should be very very, very
10:11
concerned afraid and, if not
terrified CBS tonight grim
10:15
reality gray every hour the UFC
more than 8000 new COVID cases
10:20
and nearly 100 deaths. Anthony
Fauci telling Norah O'Donnell
10:24
today, the worst is yet to come.
The Blitz
10:29
isn't even here yet. So we're
getting those staggering numbers
10:33
of new cases and
hospitalizations. Before we even
10:37
feel the full brunt of the
Thanksgiving holiday to
10:40
illustrate how fast a virus can
spread. This map shows cell
10:44
phone signals of Penn State
University students as they
10:47
traveled Thanksgiving weekend. I
love how they do that is that
10:51
they connect Coronavirus spread
to cell phones that somehow
10:55
they're magically just able to
track and show on show on a map.
10:59
Thank you. And then that's just
y'all. This is how it happens.
11:03
Look at those young infected see
the pus driven students, what
11:08
are they doing?
11:11
And the worst is yet to come.
11:18
Is it
11:20
well, do you I've seen I'm a
little hesitant to move forward
11:24
because I see that you have some
COVID stuff if you have other
11:28
reports that we need to listen
to. Oh, well I before we get
11:31
vaccines, then Yeah, I will.
I've got two things. two angles
11:35
here. Okay when I got my
rundowns. All right, yeah, I
11:38
want rundowns. But let's go with
the COVID. rundown from
11:41
democracy now. The US recorded
over 2500 deaths and over
11:45
215,000 confirmed covid 19 cases
yesterday alone confirms the
11:52
average number of daily cases
has sailed past 200,000. Health
11:58
experts say the first signs of
spikes related to Thanksgiving
12:01
travel are starting to emerge.
Oh wait a minute. Fauci just
12:04
said they weren't there yet. He
says is still coming. This is
12:09
called reports. I have already
said that there was your
12:12
merchant. I think you're This
was yesterday. So maybe you were
12:17
sorry. Tuesday's report. cases
have risen over the last week in
12:21
38 states in the District of
Columbia. On Tuesday, President
12:25
Elect Joe Biden officially
introduced his Coronavirus
12:28
response team and outlined his
goals for tackling the pandemic
12:32
when he takes office, masking,
vaccinations, opening schools,
12:38
these are the three key goals
from our first 100 days.
12:43
The latest at the last 100
million COVID-19 vaccine, at
12:48
least 100 million COVID vaccines
shots into the arms of the
12:53
American people.
12:55
I don't understand why any
speech writer would approve that
12:59
line. And he keeps using it over
and over. We're gonna we're
13:04
gonna put the shots into the
arms of the American people. I
13:08
don't think that's a positive
visual. It just doesn't seem
13:11
like something you want people
to be thinking about. But Joe's
13:14
using it because he's going to
be the guy to personally,
13:17
personally stick that needle in
your arm in the first 100 days
13:21
in the first 100 days. The Food
and Drug Administration's found
13:25
Pfizer biontech Coronavirus
vaccine to be successful in
13:29
clinical trials, bringing it one
step closer to being authorized
13:32
for widespread use authority say
they'll start distributing the
13:36
vaccine within days of the
emergency use authorization,
13:40
which is expected perhaps
tomorrow. This comes as some
13:43
trial participants warned they
experienced intense symptoms,
13:47
including chills, headaches and
fatigue for the second shot,
13:51
which needs to be administered
about three weeks after the
13:54
first steps. It has anyone
actually watched democracy now.
13:58
Do we have any numbers on this?
I mean, I'm watching it. I know
14:02
but is it an influential
program?
14:05
Not that I know of Oh, no. Okay,
because we play so much on you.
14:09
They're running it on PBS. So
you know, people who watch PBS
14:13
religiously refused to watch
anything else. That is
14:16
influential, then it is
influential, I think it is.
14:18
Well, I don't know how it's
watched. Just Just push that
14:22
just before you go to the next
report a quick intermetro from
14:25
Fauci.
14:27
As I said, you know, he's doing
the rounds and seems to be
14:30
contradicting that the surge is
already here. We've already seen
14:34
it. But he goes on the Cuomo
show, as in not a not the kid
14:40
Cuomo, but Governor Cuomo, and
they're yapping back and forth.
14:44
And this is the Emmy winning
show. Yes, the Emmy Award
14:47
winning Governor Cuomo and he's
in it's gone to his head. Now. I
14:51
think your voice on saying that
the vaccines are safe,
14:56
would be important. I said that
as soon as
15:00
The vaccine is deemed ready and
safe. I'll be the first one to
15:03
take a vaccine. Maybe we enlist
you I'll do it with you. We'll
15:08
do an ad telling New Yorkers
it's safe to take the vaccine
15:12
to, to you know, put us together
with like the modern day. De
15:17
Niro and pitino you can be which
whenever, whichever you want you
15:21
can be the De Niro or cucina.
15:26
I'll keep you from blue. Do you
want to be the narrow or patina?
15:30
Which one do you want?
15:37
Yeah, who is the politician?
Man, they do love themselves
15:43
though. Hey, love themselves.
They're just all full of it.
15:47
Beautiful.
15:50
Bloom was disgusting. Let's play
part two of this clip.
15:53
Meanwhile, a new report finds as
many as nine out of 10 people in
15:57
dozens of poor countries around
the world could miss out on the
16:00
vaccine next year. Both the
supply miss a bought up by
16:05
wealthier nations, the people's
vaccine Alliance as wealthy
16:08
countries are hoarding enough
doses to vaccinate their
16:11
populations nearly three times
over. In other Coronavirus News.
16:18
Ron says
16:20
whenever broadcasted does that I
just have to go back and review
16:23
she choked on her own saliva
here. It was pretty cool. Listen
16:26
in other Coronavirus News. Ron
says you relations nearly three
16:32
times over. In other Coronavirus
News. Ron says us sanctions have
16:38
prevented it from making a
payment to Kovacs the UN's
16:42
mechanism to ensure no
distribution of vaccines
16:45
possibly stop a
16:48
couple of things. So this un
mechanism to make sure everybody
16:52
gets vaccines. Kovacs. Yeah. If
you don't give them money, yeah,
16:57
you're out of the out. You're
out of the club. Yeah, I thought
17:01
this was a thing to give. Make
sure everybody got the vaccine
17:04
the world over not not to gouge
people. Yeah, but there's a
17:07
problem. Now, you see, because
President Trump is saying
17:12
America first. And the elites of
the world are confused and, and
17:17
getting angry because well, this
is supposed to be the whole
17:20
world. How come you get it
first? America? Yeah, this is
17:25
not his first so then. But I
think there's a reason they got
17:28
it. First. We'll finish this
clip. COVID Wait, wait, one more
17:32
should this should measure they
don't go into it in much detail.
17:35
But this people's vaccine
Alliance? Yeah. Yeah, keep an
17:39
eye on now. Yeah. It from making
a payment to Kovacs, the UN's
17:45
mechanism to ensure fair
distribution of vaccines,
17:48
possibly putting its receipt of
nearly 17 million doses in
17:52
jeopardy. That amount would
cover around 10% of Iran's
17:56
population.
17:59
I'm
18:01
sorry. So the President did this
vaccine summit, he signed his
18:04
executive order to make sure
everything gets out there as
18:07
soon as possible. And he very
clearly said, if, if we need
18:12
more than I'll just invoke the
defense production act, and that
18:17
would then force a Pfizer or
moderna, or Johnson and Johnson,
18:23
to focus on America first. And I
think we have paid for a lot of
18:27
it. But anyway, yes, we know
that the Brits jumped the gun.
18:30
And that took everyone by
surprise, especially Fauci, who
18:34
was complaining about it now, at
the time.
18:39
We deconstructed it as well. He
has more stock in moderna than
18:42
Pfizer. So maybe that's why he
was irked. But the Johnson and
18:47
Johnson vaccine is coming as
well. And I don't know if it's
18:51
the FDA is meeting as we speak,
to look at the emergency use
18:56
authorization for Pfizer, I
don't know if they're doing it
18:58
from attorney yet. But Johnson
and Johnson is coming up. Now
19:02
the difference with Johnson and
Johnson is they went to
19:04
traditional route with
attenuated virus, they grow it
19:08
in the egg in the egg culture or
whatever their processes but
19:11
it's not repeat, not an mRNA
vaccine, which is this new kind,
19:18
which has never been tried at
this scale, which I think that
19:20
people around the world are
generally grossly under informed
19:24
about it. I would think and, and
so when President slipped up on
19:31
something talking about Firstly,
you'll hear mentioned this clip
19:34
talked about Johnson and
Johnson, which I think he's the
19:37
only one that's promoted that
which we immediately took as
19:40
well they're losers. And they
are they're way behind they
19:43
haven't you know that they're
not in the same and they're not
19:47
up front like the MMR tracks are
doing that. The real that type
19:51
of old fashioned vaccine is
long. Yes, it takes long and
19:54
it's even amazing that that
they're done this early
19:58
and they and I think they waited
a little bit
20:00
too, just to make sure that they
did announce before the before
20:03
the election. So the President
is talking about three vaccines,
20:07
the Johnson and Johnson and then
Pfizer and Madonna. And I got to
20:11
think that maybe the Brits
really should have held off a
20:14
little bit because Well listen,
as you know, the Johnson and
20:18
Johnson is a one dose one shot
vaccine. So we're gonna see how
20:22
that works. That would be very
helpful in that well came out
20:26
and I think it probably will
also, they're showing
20:29
tremendous, tremendous promise
all of them tremendous problem
20:33
work, where we're very hopeful
that the FDA
20:37
the first time he says
tremendous promise, and then
20:40
he's in the clinic, and he says
tremendous problems and he
20:45
swallows the problems word. As
he's I think he's talking about
20:49
the other two vaccines and
listen, okay, mad, and I think
20:52
it probably will also, they're
showing tremendous, tremendous
20:56
promise, all of them tremendous
problem where we're very hopeful
21:00
that the FDA will authorize the
Pfizer vaccine within days, we
21:05
got to get it moving. I don't
know. It's, as usual, I'm
21:10
looking for things. I personally
think the mRNA vaccines are
21:15
something to keep your eye on,
you know, may not want to jump
21:18
into that right away, especially
since CNN, in the world really
21:22
was promoting the first Brit to
receive the mRNA vaccine. And it
21:27
was a lady that cnn had on in
October, same photo, same photo.
21:34
This lady is world famous. She's
all over the place. And
21:38
interesting at the time, which
was around Halloween, she was
21:41
wearing a Christmas sweater. I
remember finding that odd when I
21:44
saw that picture a couple months
ago. Now she's the first one to
21:47
get the vaccine. So that doesn't
have all the photos in the
21:50
newsletter. Yeah, that doesn't
build confidence at all. And
21:54
there are many groups who are
not confident at least not with
21:57
President Trump. Mayor, you
know, we're getting closer This
22:00
is broth with Mayor Keisha Lance
bottoms of Atlanta beggar, you
22:05
know, we're getting closer and
closer to an approved vaccine.
22:08
But a new Pew Research poll
shows only 42% of black
22:12
Americans say they would
definitely or probably get the
22:16
vaccine. How problematic could
that lack of confidence be?
22:20
Well, well, it is problematic.
But you you know the history it
22:24
goes back many decades, of
course, to the Tuskegee
22:28
experiment, and African
Americans being intentionally
22:33
injected with a disease. So
there is a history there. This
22:36
is this is going to take a lot
of education. It is going to
22:40
take creating trust with a
community of people. I do
22:45
believe once there is a
transition of power, there will
22:49
be more trust in the Biden
Harris portion. And I think that
22:53
will go a long way and will
giving people confidence that
22:56
this vaccine will be safe. I
suspect you're right that there
22:59
Keisha Lance bottoms of Atlanta,
thank you so much for joining us
23:02
stay safe.
23:04
Stay safe, I have a feeling both
of them are wrong. I do not
23:08
think the African American
community is going to be feeling
23:13
any better about it with Joe and
Camila especially not if they're
23:19
properly informed about the
newness of this methodology. But
23:23
of course, we'll just try and
get to them everywhere we can.
23:27
Remember we heard about the
United Nations based group that
23:31
was training doctors to be
guides on Tick Tock and guide
23:37
everybody and help people
understand how everything is
23:41
good and you should trust them.
Well, we've got one of those in
23:44
the wild there's there's this is
actually one, this one woman on
23:48
tik tok, and she's very
recognizable was a
23:55
big reddish glasses, you know,
just iconic to look at. Okay, I
24:00
remember her and now she had on
another woman doctor. I think
24:05
she may be Chinese American. Not
sure but just listen to the made
24:10
for Tick Tock message shrift
over reasons why the COVID mRNA
24:13
vaccine was not rushed. Number
one, this is not new technology.
24:16
Companies like Madonna have
already had this platform for
24:18
developing mRNA vaccines for
quite some time. So everything
24:22
is turning to develop a new mRNA
vaccine. Yes, this is the first
24:25
inhuman approved mRNA vaccine
but it's not new technology.
24:28
Number two Necessity is the
mother of invention. There is an
24:30
urgency to get a vaccine
developed quickly. So money was
24:33
poured in to support the
development of these vaccines
24:35
that help expedite number three
traditional vaccines tend to be
24:38
developed using something called
cell culture in which we rely on
24:41
cells in the lab to grow the
antigen we need to create that
24:43
traditional vaccine. But cell
culture is resource heavy, time
24:46
consuming. And you may run into
issues like your cells getting
24:49
contaminated and that whole
batch gets thrown out. It's a
24:51
fairly quick process to make
mRNA in a lab number four, how
24:53
quickly you can complete a
clinical trial depends on
24:55
recruitment and also how quickly
you can get to the outcome.
24:58
Luckily tons of people
volunteered
25:00
For the study, and there's tons
of COVID around so we were able
25:03
to see very quickly if it worked
or not and their way red tape as
25:06
well as expedited these clinical
trials were still run totally by
25:09
the books.
25:11
That's their that's their stand
on this scale sir. This may
25:16
work. This type of propaganda
may work just cut cut it up
25:19
YouTube style, throw it on Tick
Tock make it in 58 minutes. It
25:23
may work, I don't know. But
they're certainly trying to talk
25:26
or they're certainly trying. Oh,
don't worry. We're trying
25:30
everywhere to change people's
minds and what they're doing to
25:34
kids now the toy makers Ah, ah,
these guys are great. This is a
25:39
report from a toy store in Spain
where they're just a little bit
25:43
ahead of the curve, but I'm sure
we'll have this here for
25:46
Christmas bellido is being
tested for the Coronavirus not
25:50
for real but as part of one of
the hot selling toys this
25:53
Christmas, Spanish toymaker
giant Formosa. Unfortunately for
25:58
this particular belly, being
screened by Formosa chief
26:01
executive Mary Yves rougeau, and
diagnosis is not a good one.
26:10
Before I continue this, so this
doll in the doll can get a
26:14
Coronavirus test. And then you
you push the dolls belly or you
26:19
hold something up for the test.
And that's the sound it makes if
26:24
you test positive and I think
this is intended to terrify and
26:29
terrorize the child is thinking
that a nuclear holocaust is upon
26:33
us when you get a positive test
which could be 97% false
26:37
positive to start with. This is
crazy.
26:42
That's a nice toy for my kid.
That's great.
26:47
Toy and then but then the more
happens to it.
26:52
In this case is being tickled
what you see is this fence comes
26:56
up is the doll so the dog get
out Yeah, the dog gets
27:00
immediately course Yeah, like a
green fence. The dollars
27:03
quarantine is fantastic,
disgusting. pandemic started, we
27:09
noticed that the kids always
have a tendency to imitate what
27:13
the adults do started to want to
put masks on their on the dolls.
27:20
And we decided to actually
produce a doll with a mask,
27:24
Nancy mask. And it was really
good because Nancy's a reference
27:29
for the kids and for them. for
the kids. It's an example. It's
27:33
very important that she'd be
wearing a mask to show the
27:35
example to the kid that it makes
it just normal to wear a mask
27:41
and really trying to normalize
everything with the mask. So
27:44
this is an as you probably
heard, even if you have the
27:48
vaccine, if you've been
vaccinated, you will still have
27:52
to wear a mask for the rest of
your life because that's you
27:55
know, you're still you can still
give it to other people. Never
27:59
any of this with measles or the
MMR stuff never never a mass
28:03
doesn't measles airborne how to
kids give measles to each other.
28:07
Yeah, yeah. Is it airborne? I
think it's airborne Yeah, no
28:11
mass for that you're vaccinated.
No mass. No, but for this, we're
28:14
gonna have to have a mask and
your mascot and you're told that
28:17
everyone's all on board with it.
You might have seen Saturday
28:20
Night Live with the audience all
messed up all being the perfect
28:25
little human resources or is
there something else going on?
28:29
Saturday Night Live is
continuing to tape with live
28:32
audiences even though
withdrawing the pandemic, Laura
28:35
and how they're getting away
with this loophole. They pay
28:38
their audience members they pay
them 150 bucks to show up, sit
28:43
indoors as part of that live
audience it so technically
28:46
they're workers of the show. And
that's why despite all the
28:51
lockdowns in the spring and New
York Governor Cuomo threats to
28:54
shut indoor dining in New York
City at the hospitalization rate
28:58
doesn't immediately level off
Saturday Night Live continues to
29:02
film just paid the paid extras
to what we're getting paid $150
29:08
to risk their life.
29:11
Nice find this hilarious.
29:14
It's unbelievable. It's the
funniest clip. I've given you a
29:19
clip of the day. Well, it's nice
to make it within the first 30
29:22
minutes of the show. Thank you.
29:25
Just just 30 minutes already
clip of the day, that means it's
29:28
gonna be a dynamite show. So it
all goes downhill from here in
29:33
Kansas navia though they are one
step ahead of us not one step
29:37
ahead of the no agenda show
because we've been expecting
29:40
this and we'll see how this
29:43
plays out in the
29:46
United States but up north.
29:49
Here you go everybody your
freedom pass is on deck Health
29:53
Canada is expected to approve
the Pfizer vaccine this week. So
29:58
just in a short matter of time.
30:00
polls suggest the majority of
Canadians will in fact roll up
30:03
their sleeves, but some will
not. And at least one province,
30:07
Ontario says anyone who does not
will likely face ongoing
30:11
restrictions while the rest of
the population gets back to sort
30:15
of normal life long. Laura
McQuillan, I'm referring to
30:19
looking at Ontario's plan as the
Health Minister announced
30:22
yesterday. Yeah, some kind of a
card that you would carry that
30:25
proves you've had your two
shots, some kind of a call, what
30:28
could it be? Would it just be a
card? Or would it be an app or
30:31
whatever the QR code what's so
surprised about this? This is
30:35
crazy. The vaccine could be one
shot if it is a one shot
30:38
vaccine, but most look like they
will be too. So once you're
30:41
fully immunized, you'd have
what's been described as a
30:43
vaccination card vaccination
passport, I get when you go to
30:47
do things that you can't
currently do once those
30:50
businesses or places reopen.
Health Minister Christine Elliot
30:53
gave some more details yesterday
on just how it might work and
30:57
where those restrictions might
live for you. If you can prove
31:00
you've been vaccinated, it's
going to be really important for
31:02
people to have for travel
purposes, perhaps for work
31:05
purposes for going to theaters
or cinemas or any other places
31:09
where people will be in closer
physical contact when we get
31:13
through the worst of the
pandemic. So yes, yes, that will
31:15
be essential for people to have
that. So not mandatory to get
31:19
the shot. But if you don't get
it, you might be opting out of
31:22
those things that this card
enables you to do. As you
31:25
mentioned, as you heard, I
mentioned that jobs that could
31:28
be a field such as health care,
such as being a teacher, you
31:32
might need to prove that you've
been vaccinated because you have
31:35
that contact with people, but
it's not yet clear what power
31:38
employers would have to require
you to prove this. Yeah, this is
31:42
the conversation we're going to
have in the United States
31:44
everywhere in the world. They'll
have this everywhere. And people
31:47
I think people should resist
31:50
because it's just the beginning.
31:56
There's some very odd reports
coming out of England about
31:59
these first peep the people
first get the shot. Yeah. Are
32:03
they dying?
32:05
No, they're not like my idea is
that you take the shot you take
32:09
step one step outside the clinic
and you fall over. But now
32:12
they're having like these, these
migraines and real pain is like
32:18
Bill Gates said is a lot of
pain. super painful shot is
32:21
super painful, super painful.
There's a bunch of like really
32:26
negative reports. And it turns
out that anyone with any sort of
32:30
allergies, yeah, there shouldn't
take to take the shot and anyone
32:34
who is pregnant or wants to get
pregnant should not take the
32:38
shot. Anyone who is nursing
should not take the shot. Anyone
32:43
who has a pulse and breathing
facilities should not take the
32:48
shot. Let's just remember Bill
Gates, talking about the
32:52
really the side effects know
that the data that everybody
32:55
with a high dose had a side
effect. Yeah, but some of that
32:59
is is not dramatic wear, you
know, it's just, you know, super
33:02
painful. Yes, there. We need to
make sure there's not severe,
33:07
it's not dramatic.
33:09
Here's a news report from
France. 24 called the first jab
33:13
report first shots of a long
paddle two year old pensioner
33:16
from Enniskillen first to get
her COVID vaccine job. We'll ask
33:22
if it's truly the beginning of
the end, how the rollout will
33:26
proceed not just in Brexit bound
Britain where it happened, but
33:30
across Europe and the world.
It's also a chance to measure
33:33
the significance of the moment
the first ever inoculation
33:37
against a Coronavirus going to
market in record time the public
33:42
be clamoring to be first in
line, or will skeptics need a
33:46
lot of convincing vaccine
politics extends as well, by the
33:50
way to that public private
partnership that's made
33:54
pharmaceutical giants and
governments team up with a
33:57
Pfizer vaccine. Its us Big
Pharma, which is banding
34:02
together with biontech. That's a
German startup founded by
34:06
Turkish immigrants, a tale of
globalization that's worth
34:09
noting that in the face of that
disease in different to
34:12
territorial boundaries. Ah, yes,
we all did it together,
34:16
everybody. That's that's join
hands. Yes, we did it together.
34:20
Good. Yeah, I do have. I do have
the hearing reports from the
34:25
Yeah. Yeah, that's good before
before you play that. Just a
34:29
couple things I want to note.
34:33
In the Netherlands, the Ministry
of Economic Affairs commission
34:39
to survey and they discovered
and this is now of a
34:43
controversial topic, that
opening restaurants and bars
34:47
will lead to less spread.
34:52
So that's a problem for the
global community. I have gotten
34:57
in the habit of asking
35:00
wherever we're having dinner,
because we go out one, maybe two
35:04
times a week, you know, we have
our women supporting our
35:07
favorite restaurants around
town. And you can ask every
35:10
single one of them, has there
ever been a case link back to
35:13
your restaurant? No. None of
them? Not a one? Well, I can't
35:18
do that here because they've
closed the loop. Well, that does
35:21
solve the problem, doesn't it?
You can't ask them dead man
35:24
can't talk. And this and that.
And are they coming back? Those
35:27
restaurants all I see from you
is one after another closing for
35:30
good. I think most of ready to
be closed for good. Really sorry
35:34
to hear that. But let's play
this. One other thing.
35:40
Regarding PCR, Florida,
Department of Health has now
35:44
mandated the reporting of cycle
thresholds for every PCR, quote,
35:51
test that has been done. And on
the heels of that you may have
35:55
heard is just now mentioned
this, they
35:59
they went to Rebecca Jones home,
this was a woman who was
36:03
responsible for creating the
cases dashboard in Florida, or I
36:09
think in one county. And she had
what, yeah, dashboards. And
36:15
remember, there was a lot of
problems with with the
36:17
reporting, there was 100%
positivity rate amongst all of
36:21
the tests done, this was all
getting reported. And it was
36:24
very confusing. I don't know if
she left or she was fired. But
36:29
She subsequently is being
accused of using the County
36:33
Emergency Alert System or an
Emergency Alert System and may
36:38
just be for, for medical,
medical professionals to send
36:43
some message of we're all going
to die because of Donald Trump.
36:47
And so that's why they went to
her house she wouldn't let them
36:50
in.
36:52
became a big deal. She's posting
I love it when people always
36:57
when when the cops come and
visit, whether it's true or not,
37:00
they always will say, to do this
in front of my kids. They
37:04
pointed a gun at my kid's face.
Yeah, there's never really
37:08
evidence of that. But I love how
that how that's all and that's
37:10
what the the response is on
Twitter, in front of her kids.
37:14
What a lowlife doing rescuing
the mother in front of the kids
37:18
and cheese.
37:21
Maybe it's only an outrage when
it's a white woman. I'm sure
37:24
this happens in other
communities all the time that
37:26
you're not outraged by but that
is good. It's up show. It's
37:30
encouraging the cop shows have
been What do you mean, they've
37:33
been canceled? Cops? I said you
used to see we used to Yeah, now
37:37
cops got canceled the minute BLM
hit we forgotten that already.
37:41
But it's good that this is the
first Department of Health that
37:44
I know of that is requiring the
cycle threshold, which according
37:49
to Dr. Fauci himself should
never be above 35 cycles. 33 is
37:54
probably believe it or not, the
ideal to see it and this is
37:57
still not a test. And it still
doesn't mean that you have a
38:01
full virus But okay, at least
there's some progress. You know,
38:05
occasionally the mainstream
mainstream media Of course, they
38:08
have their their agenda, but the
local reporter sometimes slip up
38:12
their job, they slip up, doing
it all wrong. This is the COVID
38:17
Kentucky hospital report right
out of one of the little
38:20
stations there. It was kind of
an unintended consequence of
38:25
COVID Harrison Memorial Hospital
has reached capacity, but it's
38:28
not COVID patients filling those
beds. CEO shield current says
38:32
many people with chronic
conditions like diabetes, heart
38:35
disease and cancer haven't
followed up with routine care.
38:38
And I just feel bad that many of
them have waited too long and
38:42
they're quite ill. Now
unfortunately, with so many
38:46
people who need treatment, the
hospital is finding creative
38:49
ways to make sure everyone has a
bed. Our tertiary transfer is to
38:53
Lexington, we are able to
maintain the patients that were
38:58
waiting on beds for in alternate
sites that are here in the
39:02
hospital. When it comes to
outpatient elective procedures.
39:05
Current says there's not a
problem. But impatient elective
39:08
procedures are reviewed on a
daily basis. Do we have elective
39:12
surgical cases that will take an
inpatient bed? And how are we
39:17
going to have a bed for that
patient? While current says the
39:20
COVID wing is almost completely
empty at the moment, she knows
39:23
that can change quickly. just
thankful that this week, we
39:29
don't seem to have the COVID
cases that need
39:32
hospitalizations. Since we do
have so many other folks that do
39:36
need the beds in Harrison
County, Olivia Russell Wk YT
39:42
Yeah, it's still around 10% of
total hospital bed, ICU bed
39:47
capacity
39:48
around the United States, so not
like they're going to transport
39:51
people from the left coast to
the right coast, but it's still
39:56
you know, where it's under 70%
occupancy, this time.
40:00
Year hospitals with full
staffing, which of course they
40:04
don't have because they let
everybody go
40:08
with full staffing will be 90 or
even 100%. Right around this
40:12
time all the way through
February.
40:16
Yes, the idea. Yeah, that's how
you run it. You want to run like
40:20
airline bills today? Yeah. Like
an airline and pretty close to
40:24
full capacity. So to make a big
stink about it being full is
40:28
loaded up, which is the media.
But when you get to talk to
40:33
people like that woman there
Well, there's no COVID patients
40:35
there. But we are at full
capacity. What's the
40:38
temperature? What's the scenario
in California right now? Because
40:41
you're locked down until January
for I mean, yeah, you can go out
40:44
but everything's shuttered and
screwed. until January 4. What
40:49
weather do you have? How
different is it from Texas?
40:53
Yeah, we're right now the
weather is we're around
40:58
59 I think we're around 59
degrees or 60. Today probably
41:03
have a high about 70. Yeah,
we're setting. Today's high will
41:06
be about 65. Okay, what's the
worst 72? The kind of in the
41:09
same range? What are you guys
doing so wrong? What have you
41:13
done wrong? What Why? Why? All I
can see is that we're in this
41:17
area in this area in the bay
area where everything's purple.
41:20
All the counties are perplexed
at San Mateo. We've done
41:23
everything right. We've messed
up, we shut down the
41:26
restaurants. But you know, we
only ate outside when we had to
41:28
eat outside. Everything was done
by the book. Everyone's wearing
41:32
masks. They're wearing masks in
their car, their Mac mask mask
41:36
their social distancing. So what
we've done is everything right,
41:40
and this is the result.
41:43
I mean, that's just a fact.
Yeah, I don't know. Do you think
41:47
that maybe the Communist Chinese
Communist Party spread a little
41:51
extra? COVID dust on California?
I don't think there's any COVID
41:56
around here. Okay. This is what
I have always thought I thought
42:00
about that to the idea of
reenact you lating Yeah, with
42:03
the original. Yeah, come back.
And
42:06
yeah, maybe, but there's no, I
don't see in people dropping
42:10
into streets. There's so well,
well, that never go on my lip,
42:13
Joe friends. Oh, really? He? He
says, Yeah, well, you know, it's
42:17
been worse than ever. It's
exponential. Everyone's getting
42:19
the COVID. Luckily, nobody's
dying.
42:22
It's exponential. He really said
that. This is a an educated next
42:26
door neighbor said exponential
is the word of the day. My next
42:29
door neighbor, two doctors. One
of them said expert she said
42:34
exponential two. They all ever
say exponential. But exponential
42:38
is doesn't it's like increasing
exponentially. She said,
42:43
although no one's dying.
Luckily, no one's dying. But
42:46
it's worse than it ever was. You
gotta wait, you got to hear you
42:49
got to do it. Right. You did it
right. But you didn't emphasize
42:52
that. Luckily. Try one more
time, john, just one more time.
42:57
Luckily, no one's dying. Ah, you
say that with such authority.
43:03
It's just we're just, we're so
blessed. That even though the
43:07
exponential increase, we're all
getting it. Luckily, luckily, no
43:11
one's dying kind of thought.
Because now Canada is gonna kill
43:16
its mink, I guess I don't know
if they're gonna, what they're
43:18
going to do. I just thought
about this quick report. And I
43:20
just wanted to make kill the
mink. We've had one new
43:24
community outbreak at a mink
farm in the Fraser health
43:28
region. And of course, we are
paying very close attention to
43:31
this overreach in other parts of
the world, particularly most
43:35
recently in Denmark, and prior
to that in the Netherlands. And
43:39
as well, in the US, we've seen
outbreaks on animal farms such
43:44
as this, particularly mink
farms, where there has been
43:46
transmission from humans to mink
and back, and where we've seen
43:51
some mutations of virus in some
parts of the world. So it is of
43:55
great concern for us. And we are
working closely with WorkSafe
43:58
BC, to ensure that all of the
measures on the farm are being
44:02
done appropriately, and also
with the Ministry of Agriculture
44:06
or animal health colleagues to
make sure that that the animals
44:10
security and health is
maintained as well. And this is,
44:13
of course, an important measure
that we need to look at
44:18
holistically. And we're involved
with, like the cfaa, and the
44:22
public health agency in Canada,
Canada, to make sure that all of
44:25
the appropriate measures are
taken on this farm, and the
44:28
other firms here in British
Columbia.
44:31
That includes very strict
controls under the Animal Health
44:34
Act here in DC, for who and what
can come or leave on the farm.
44:39
So here's the thing that I
thought I had, for a couple
44:43
months, we had arguments and
discussions and experts saying
44:48
that this thing transferred from
a bat to a human and then it
44:53
transferred from a pangolin to
to a human. Meanwhile, the mink
44:57
is going back and forth the
whole time. No one
45:00
saying, hey, hey, by the way,
maybe someone got it from mink,
45:05
and why are they killing them?
They're not telling us the
45:08
reason. I don't know anything
about the Chinese fur
45:13
industry. I know they rely on a
lot of mink from mainly Denmark.
45:19
But actually all of our mink are
now being killed. The mink
45:24
farmers in China are having a
great day. But have they been
45:28
sending mink over to us? I mean,
live mink? Why is no one looking
45:33
into this? This has been the
whole thing. How did it transfer
45:36
from from animal to human? Well,
here's the here's the report.
45:41
People are getting sick from
mink. That's what she just said.
45:45
Well, the argument is that we
gave the mink the COVID and give
45:52
it to us. So we're helping
China.
45:56
You know now to bring in China
if there's China's doing a main
46:00
farming operation and to get to
China to get us to kill all our
46:05
minks, which is in complete
competition with the Chinese
46:09
men. Yes. Is it really a
fantastic marketing ploy? Yes,
46:14
yes, it's it's part of their
mink road strategy to make
46:20
belt mink in the road. I don't
know. I'm given that wasn't
46:24
given.
46:26
Given that to net net that was
his idea was a good one. The
46:29
mink, like the Silk Road. mink
road is perfect.
46:33
Hmm, well, we'll have a long
thing is does do a little
46:35
investigation. It's very
suspicious. Maybe we well, we do
46:40
have I think Dame Jamie, she
keeps saying that they're
46:42
killing them because that's
where the the true vaccine would
46:47
be in the antibodies they
produce. And she's I think she's
46:51
does she's in the works maybe in
the lab or something with? Well,
46:54
that's a crazy animal or animal.
Well, this is what she kept
46:57
saying we I read her note a few
maybe a month ago, when this
47:01
when we first started hearing
about these minks being called
47:04
you said that's like with the
with the smallpox or the plague
47:08
calling them for their juice.
Well, it was or not, or maybe
47:12
don't want people to call them
for the juice, because that
47:14
would kind of circumvent a
rather big business plan,
47:17
wouldn't it? If you could just
grab some milk business?
47:22
Really kind of circumvent.
47:25
Not gonna be a lot of mink
vaccine guys in the FDA hearing.
47:29
No, I agree with that. But I
will be hearing a lot more about
47:33
China in this show today because
they're on deck. China is on
47:38
deck and then there goes our
China support.
47:43
China's China support this is
our enemy.
47:47
That China support is down. Very
down. Yes. So they built my
47:51
security under ron johnson
decided to do a hearing this is
47:54
a second of a second hearing
they've done on why aren't we
47:59
working with the drugs we have
out there. And historical drugs,
48:05
the historical drugs that
therapeutics therapeutics is
48:09
taking a backseat to the
overpriced vaccines. Yes. And so
48:15
so he's having these hearings,
and he's bringing in these hot
48:18
you know, these guys that are
pretty much have to be
48:21
determined to be superstars in
medicine. And they bring him in
48:24
and they talk about, you know,
what's good and what's bad about
48:26
what's going on, but the
democrats are just fighting
48:30
assholes.
48:32
about it. It's been great
television.
48:35
It's okay, I like I've been
enjoying.
48:39
Let's, let's start start with
this last hearing. And I'm gonna
48:41
play two clips from Ron Johnson,
the Senate, head of the
48:46
committee, and then I want to
play my play one clip from Gary
48:50
Peters, who is the ranking
member, he's the democrats
48:55
throwing a wet blanket on the
whole thing saying these are but
48:58
does a bunch of bowl crap. And
then a guy comes on who's the
49:02
one that everyone's clipped?
Yes. Is this PR core here? Yeah.
49:06
And so let's go with Ron
Johnson. One, not only have they
49:10
shown extraordinary courage,
exposing themselves to disease.
49:15
They also have the greatest
empathy for patients who
49:18
experienced the fear and
loneliness of a COVID diagnosis.
49:23
These are the medical
practitioners the heroes that
49:27
experts in the ivory towers in
media have chosen to ignore, and
49:31
vilify. The experts far outside
the circle of empathy had
49:36
developed and supported the
current NIH guideline of
49:39
providing no treatment at all
until patients are sick enough
49:43
to require hospitalizations. As
we are all aware at that point,
49:48
treatment is often too late. The
timing of this the the series of
49:55
hearings is interesting after
the election just before the
49:58
vaccine
50:00
Do you think this is like a hail
mary from the medical community?
50:07
I don't know what
50:09
not you bring that up.
50:11
It's pretty suspicious. Yeah.
Because these guys are saying,
50:16
Hey, we can do?
50:18
Well,
50:20
I think somebody or somebody has
some levels of elitism have
50:24
gotten fed up with the way
things are going. Or maybe
50:27
they're just looking for
anything, any excuse not to take
50:30
the jab. Yeah, that's possible.
Anyway, let's continue with
50:35
Johnson. So here we are, again,
holding a second hearing to
50:38
obtain and distribute
information on what is known
50:42
about early treatment of COVID.
50:45
What could possibly be
controversial about that? If
50:49
some are calling this hearing
dangerous, and instead of
50:52
waiting until after the hearing
to trash this information, and
50:55
our witnesses, The New York
Times and other publications
50:58
have already run pre emptive
attacks, implying implying this
51:01
hearing is anti vaccine. Ah, it
just hit me, I got it. This is
51:06
part of the fourth act. This is
part of showing the American
51:11
people are the ones who watch c
span, which is pretty much
51:14
nobody, although there were some
good clips, that the medical
51:18
community is also corrupt. And
I'm sure somehow we'll be able
51:23
to point to China. So let me be
clear. This hearing like the
51:27
first hearing is focused on
early treatment of COVID. It is
51:31
not about vaccines, and a story.
In my opinion, discouraging and
51:37
in some cases, prohibiting the
research and use of drugs that
51:40
have been safely used for
decades has cost 10s, if not
51:44
hundreds of 1000s of people
their lives. By the time any
51:49
vaccine is fully deployed, no
matter how successful, how
51:52
effective, how safe, millions
more will become infected with
51:57
effective early treatment, fewer
people who get seriously ill,
52:02
and fewer people will die. So
why not give early treatment a
52:06
shot
52:07
by nuns? And finally, why is
there such a concerted concerted
52:13
effort to silence the voices of
courageous health professionals
52:18
promoting early treatment? It
makes no sense. Let me make just
52:24
a final point at the beginning
of this and epidemic. When I
52:27
first heard about the potential
of hydroxychloroquine. It
52:31
intrigued me because to me, a
drug like that that's been
52:35
around for 65 years shown to be
safe. It's cheap. Billions of
52:41
tablets are produced every year,
we could have ramped up
52:44
production.
52:46
If if that could be proven to be
effective. Wouldn't that be the
52:49
dream solution? Why didn't we
pursue that in ivermectin and
52:54
family peer review? What? Why
didn't Why didn't we look at
52:57
these drugs? We're already
there. Generic cheap, mass
53:01
producible. Again, it makes no
sense. Okay. Now I'm convinced.
53:06
I'm glad you made these clips. I
had not heard Ron Johnson.
53:11
Everything he's saying is
leading to me leading up to
53:14
there pushing these vaccines on
you. You may want to figure out
53:17
why China, that's what's
probably going on here. Well, I
53:21
think he actually you missed the
point. He makes his own point.
53:25
Why are they not doing this? And
he keeps saying the same word.
53:28
He said it three times cheap.
53:30
These drugs are cheap. Why
aren't we using them? Okay, I
53:34
mean, is it part of the same
problem? Yes. I agree. Yeah,
53:38
that's that's and and the New
York Times comes out with a
53:40
preemptive strike against a
committee. Yeah, New York Times
53:44
You know, this, the pharma Big
Pharma. These guys are
53:47
dangerous.
53:50
So okay, so we got that guy. So
we have the democrats are all
53:54
all with Big Pharma. By the way.
53:56
They're the ones who put Obama
in office I saw and I don't have
54:00
it. I saw
54:03
two days ago on television, and
ad for pharma. It was just a
54:08
straight up pharma is good. I
wish I'd had it. The pharma the
54:13
pharmaceutical industry of
America is running ads for
54:16
themselves. pharma, we bring
good things to life. Someone
54:20
find that trolls I'm sure you
can find that for me. So yeah,
54:23
this is pharma, making it cost
effective. The question is for
54:28
who?
54:31
Well, the point is, is that, you
know, they were glad to get big
54:34
pharma as the ones that there's
documentation for this. They
54:37
weren't even mentioned of
vaccine until after the
54:40
election, that they had it ready
to go. Because they Big Pharma
54:43
of all groups wanted Trump out
more than anyone. Mm hmm. As
54:49
soon as possible that to answer
the question of why they're
54:51
doing these things. Now, this
could be the republicans last
54:55
stand against big pharma,
because it's real obvious in
54:58
this hearing that this
55:00
Democrats versus Republicans and
Democrats, science and medicine
55:05
is politicized.
55:08
You'd never know, especially
when you listen to Gary Peters,
55:12
who is the this is a clip that
is only a minute clip. But this
55:16
is the guy who's the ranking
memories to Democrat. And he and
55:21
I didn't get too many more
clips. I didn't get any more
55:23
clips of him, but he comes back
after every one of these guys
55:26
testifies a bitches about it.
But here's here he is at the
55:30
beginning, taking the lives of
nearly 284,000 Americans, over
55:36
2200 Americans are dying every
day from this deadly virus. And
55:41
thanks to the tireless work of
our public health agencies, the
55:44
private sector and our
scientific and medical
55:47
communities, we've made progress
in treating this disease. The
55:51
food and drug administration
continues to use scientific
55:54
standards to authorize
innovative and effective early
55:58
treatments. Unfortunately,
today's discussion will not meet
56:02
those same standards. Mr.
Chairman, I certainly share your
56:05
goal of ensuring patients across
the country have access to early
56:10
and effective treatments for
Coronavirus. But those
56:13
statements must be based on
evidence and not on politics.
56:19
The American people are looking
to Congress for accurate
56:22
information for leadership and
for relief.
56:27
Last month this committee held a
hearing that was billed as a
56:30
review of early outpatient
treatments for Coronavirus
56:34
unfortunately, that hearing
amplified unverified theories
56:39
about treatments that are not
supported by the scientific
56:42
community die yes the community
hold on john I think I have it
56:45
yes biopharmaceuticals is one
very important thing in common
56:49
common enemy we're making great
progress because we're
56:53
collaborating in ways that we've
never oh okay so that's not
56:57
doing very well it's a crappy
ass commercial. Nevermind but it
57:01
is a so so he makes this right
he goes on with the science jab
57:05
you know science science science
you know it's the democrats are
57:09
science in the republicans don't
believe in science. This really
57:12
is annoying and is continuing.
And half these guys don't have a
57:15
scientific background. They know
anything about science
57:17
themselves. They just like
saying that. But he basically
57:20
says everything you're about to
hear in this area is a bunch of
57:23
cracks. And so they come up and
they do is a bunch of guys and
57:28
they're all heavy hitters. We're
not talking about any
57:29
lightweights. And so when Pierre
Corrie comes out and he's got
57:33
the ivermectin pitch that's a
that's a steroid, I think. No,
57:41
no, ivermectin is a is a horse
wormer a horse wormer to de worm
57:47
your horse. gundogs
57:51
are people too?
57:53
Well, it turns out
57:56
not that she's got worms.
58:00
But this is an all purpose drug
that has been around since 19. I
58:04
think 1972 if I recall, and my
wife uses it. For she has work
58:09
it is a as a as an ointment.
It's a curative for rosacea. Oh,
58:16
is that all
58:18
you put? rose you know, rosacea
is the
58:24
that condition that a lot of
women get it after especially
58:27
after giving birth. Yeah, they
have a very they get red, red
58:30
blotchy spots can be red blotchy
faces. And this I think there's
58:35
huge drug ads for some other
otehr Oh, Tesla there must be a
58:40
million different drugs. There's
a few Yeah, so of course this is
58:44
this is some kind of wonder
drug. We can't certainly can't
58:46
let them be weaseling in on any
of that action either.
58:51
No, huh? So you get banned
anyone who has rosacea should
58:55
talk to their dermatologist
about using this although don't
58:58
buy from the dermatologist get
it from a vet.
59:03
Yesterday D warm your dog.
59:07
Apparently you can buy this same
bed base at tuba grows of this
59:11
of this ivermectin pointment not
the pills. The pills are for the
59:15
other things, but it's amazing
product but you can buy the two
59:19
for like 1020 bucks from a vet.
It's 500 bucks from a
59:23
dermatologist as the more you
know, in the morning. handy tip
59:29
from your no agenda show right
there may be a lot of dough
59:32
right there. We got a lot of
chips. So a lot of people have
59:36
rosacea that and it's really it
becomes it creates it really
59:41
makes you look like WC fields
after he had.
59:44
You know, you get that red nose
like you've been drunk. Like
59:47
you've been drinking. Yeah, it
makes it really an old drunk. Mm
59:49
hmm. All right. So PR Corey
comes out and he's immediately
59:54
irked by by this Peters
character. And by the way,
59:56
Peters just masked up everybody.
You know, it was just
1:00:00
Same thing, all the democrats in
this committee it was separated
1:00:03
by a mile. Nobody's near each
other. They're all the democrats
1:00:06
were social. You know, they had
the mask on a big black mask.
1:00:09
And the republicans didn't. But
they were no one. It wasn't it
1:00:13
was social distance. The whole
thing was just political. It's,
1:00:16
it's what's embarrassing. What
was going on there. I'm shocked.
1:00:21
So Peters is wearing his mask
right now.
1:00:25
Meanwhile, Corey comes on. And
he's irked about Peterson. Here
1:00:28
we go. This hearing this is
Corey got a three parter. This
1:00:31
is clip one. I just want to
start out I didn't think I'd
1:00:33
have to say this. But I want to
register my offense at the
1:00:37
ranking members opening
statements. I was discredited as
1:00:40
a politician. I am a physician
and a man of science. I've done
1:00:44
nothing, nothing but commit
myself to scientific truth and
1:00:48
the care of patients. This setup
was did he call was he called a
1:00:52
politician? Is that what the
what the someone said on the
1:00:56
panel? If you listen to Peters
comments carefully, he said that
1:01:00
all these people are just
political Stooges coming on to
1:01:04
promote dissent.
1:01:06
And and to hear that I'm here
because of a political angle. I
1:01:09
am not a politician. I'm a
physician. I want to start out
1:01:13
by saying that I'm not speaking
as an individual. I'm speaking
1:01:18
on behalf of the organization
that I'm a part of. We are a
1:01:22
group of some of the most highly
published physicians in the
1:01:26
world. We have near 2000 peer
reviewed publications among us,
1:01:30
led by Dr. Professor Paul
Merrick, who's our intellectual
1:01:34
leader. We came together early
on in the pandemic and all we
1:01:38
have sought is to review the
world's literature on every
1:01:41
facet of this disease, trying to
develop effective protocols. You
1:01:45
just mentioned that I was here
in May. And I touted that I
1:01:49
wouldn't say Tada, I recommended
that it was critical that we use
1:01:52
corticosteroids in this disease.
When all of the national and
1:01:56
international healthcare
organizations said we cannot use
1:01:59
those that turned out to be a
life saving recommendation. I am
1:02:03
here again today with a new
recommendation in the last nine
1:02:07
months in our review of all of
the literature as a group.
1:02:11
Again, we are some of the most
highly published physicians in
1:02:15
our specialty and the world. We
have done nothing but try to
1:02:19
figure out how to identify a
repurposed and available drug to
1:02:25
treat this illness. We have now
come to the conclusion after
1:02:30
nine months, and I have to point
out I am severely troubled by
1:02:35
the fact that the NIH the FDA
and the CDC, I do not know of
1:02:39
any taskforce that was assigned
or compiled to review repurposed
1:02:44
drugs, in an attempt to treat
this disease. Everything has
1:02:47
been about novel and or
expensive pharmaceutically
1:02:51
engineered drugs
1:02:54
Whoo, he's touching the third
rail. Very very good. Yeah,
1:02:59
crack all about them Always.
Always a quack Yes, of course.
1:03:02
Quack. I like it. Because he's
he this whole hearing and he is
1:03:06
approaching it so far. From the
angle that you that you stated,
1:03:10
which is, this is all these this
too cheap. We can't have that we
1:03:14
can't have hydroxychloroquine we
can't have any of these things
1:03:17
new expensive stuff. New is
better. I think this is part of
1:03:21
the exposure, john? Because this
trial, why now? It's all part of
1:03:26
it. It's all happening. And
we're following along
1:03:30
diligently.
1:03:33
Yes, we are. We are playing.
We're doing our part. Yeah, this
1:03:36
is good. Well, no one else is
playing this. So might as well
1:03:39
that's true. Let's go to part
two. Everything has been about
1:03:42
novel and or expensive
pharmaceutically engineered
1:03:46
drugs, things like tocilizumab
and remdesivir, and monoclonal
1:03:50
antibodies in vaccines. We have
100 years of medicine developed.
1:03:54
We know we are expert in all the
medicines we use. And I do not
1:03:57
know of a taskforce that has
been focused on repurposed
1:04:00
drugs. I will tell you that my
group and our organization, I
1:04:05
will say that we have filled
that void. We that is all we
1:04:09
have done is focused on the
things we know and things we do.
1:04:12
And I'm here to tell you, Dr.
Reiter he just presented it was
1:04:17
one he has one study of the many
that I want to talk about. And I
1:04:21
want to talk about that we have
a solution to this crisis, there
1:04:25
is a drug that is proving to be
of miraculous impact. And when I
1:04:30
say miracle, I do not use that
term lightly. And I don't want
1:04:33
to be sensationalized when I say
that, that is a scientific
1:04:36
recommendation based on
mountains of data that has
1:04:39
emerged in the last three
months. When I am told and I
1:04:43
just had to hear this in the
opening sentence
1:04:46
that we are touting things that
are not FDA or NIH recommended.
1:04:51
Let me be clear, the NIH their
recommendation on ivermectin,
1:04:55
which is to not use it outside
of controlled trials is from
1:04:59
Oregon.
1:05:00
27th We are now in December.
This is three to four months
1:05:04
later, mountains of data have
emerged from all from many
1:05:08
centers and countries around the
world showing the miraculous
1:05:12
effectiveness of ivermectin. It
basically obliterates
1:05:17
transmission of this virus. If
you take it, you will not get
1:05:21
sick.
1:05:22
Oh, man, now there's a quotable.
That's a great soundbite. I'm
1:05:27
sure they put that on CNN and
NBC evening news that this is
1:05:32
that we have that doctor just
said, if you take this is gonna
1:05:37
be fine. Yeah, no, wrong. Okay.
1:05:42
Now I want to mention something
the,
1:05:45
in the newsletter, I had it
because I was looking into this
1:05:48
too. And I could just ask me, I
would have gotten ahead of the
1:05:53
game. But I did find an old, not
that old. But from June of this
1:05:57
year, in our severes medical
journals, a report showing that
1:06:03
in vitro in other words in the
lab, ivermectin killed all
1:06:08
Corona viruses, including
including the COVID-19 talk, and
1:06:14
it was this was in June and this
was I'm sure there's other
1:06:17
reports earlier in the year. So
nobody so people they just know
1:06:21
no one wants to pay any
attention to this sort of thing
1:06:23
they want um, manufacturers
ivermectin
1:06:27
I don't know it's like it's just
got one brand name called solar
1:06:32
in are some I can't remember the
name of the brand. No, it's I'm
1:06:35
sure it's
1:06:37
been around forever. Yeah. And
so I, you know, you can buy them
1:06:42
by the generic company and jack
up the price, but it also works
1:06:46
for headlights. Yeah, river
blindness. scabies. Yeah, river
1:06:52
blindness. What is I don't know
what it is. I don't want us
1:06:55
rootball drugs like aspirin. And
it prevents and treats
1:06:59
heartworm. Oh, yeah, this is
good. pinworms. Awesome. It's a
1:07:04
magical thing.
1:07:06
rosacea. There it is. And sure.
1:07:10
Okay, cost, initial price of
Merck. Merck made it in 87. And
1:07:17
its price back then was $6.
1:07:22
A little did they be good wrong
with you people?
1:07:27
Well, that is the problem right
there. Now we and this is being
1:07:30
called out properly by Pierre,
can we go to number three? Yes,
1:07:34
please. I want to briefly
summarize the data. My
1:07:38
manuscript again published by
some of the most, we have
1:07:42
contributed more to the medical
knowledge of our specialty or in
1:07:45
our careers than anyone else can
claim as a group. And our
1:07:49
manuscript which was posted on
medicine preprint server details
1:07:53
all of this evidence, I want to
briefly summarize it number one,
1:07:57
we have evidence that ivermectin
is effective, not only in
1:08:01
prophylaxis in the prevention,
if you take it you will not get
1:08:05
sick. We just came across a
trial last night from Argentina
1:08:09
by the lead investigator viver
invented in Argentina, Dr.
1:08:12
Hector Carvalho, they
prophylactic 800 healthcare
1:08:16
workers, not one got sick in the
400 that they didn't proflex
1:08:21
with ivermectin 58% got sick 237
of those 400 got sick. If you
1:08:26
take it, you will not get sick.
It has immense and potent
1:08:30
antiviral activity. We know that
from the first study at Monash
1:08:33
it has made the bench to the
bedside prophylaxis, we now have
1:08:38
four large randomized control
trials totaling over 1500
1:08:44
patients each trial showing that
as a prophylaxis agent, it is
1:08:48
immensely effective you will not
get sick, you will be protected
1:08:51
from getting ill if you take it.
1:08:54
Well, that's pretty clear. And
sounds like darn good advice. I
1:08:59
can probably won't get worms.
1:09:02
I could probably have my doctor
prescribe that to me through a
1:09:05
telemedicine appointment. Don't
you think? I got the COVID. Doc,
1:09:10
I got the COVID. I don't know
I'm worried prescribe me some
1:09:13
ivermectin. And I would mention
this that that were that. Any
1:09:18
clips from this? They were put
on Facebook and taken off? Of
1:09:22
course.
1:09:25
This All right.
1:09:28
There is a concerted effort in
my opinion. And remember, I'm a
1:09:31
conspiracy therapist, concerted
effort to show people the
1:09:36
corruption that has been taking
place for a while so long as
1:09:41
I've been born, probably but for
decades, and certainly in the
1:09:45
past 10 years and I think
specifically in the past for and
1:09:49
a lot of this is pointing back
to China. There's been an
1:09:54
incredible boost in China talk,
not just in alternative media
1:09:58
but in the mainstream.
1:10:01
And Tucker Carlson is doing his
job. Now, as you know, we kind
1:10:04
of don't like Tucker clips here.
So I've cut him out everywhere.
1:10:07
But he very good Tucker, let's
play this last clip from the
1:10:10
hero. I'm sorry, I didn't
realize you had one more. Okay,
1:10:13
which was a Stanford professor
who was there was a lot of
1:10:16
people tell him, you know,
telecommuting into this thing.
1:10:19
And I just thought this, there
was a lot of other stuff I
1:10:22
cooked up but I thought I
clipped this was a little bit
1:10:24
about the stay at home orders
because you brought that up
1:10:27
earlier in the show, and I
thought we should play this
1:10:28
clip, I want to ask you about
some of the points that you made
1:10:31
in your written testimony, which
I thought were quite striking
1:10:35
about the challenges of
mitigation strategies,
1:10:37
particularly mitigation
strategies that involve
1:10:39
lockdowns, full lockdown, of
course, we experienced in
1:10:42
virtually every part of the
country, certainly my home state
1:10:45
earlier this year that many have
been advocating as a mitigation
1:10:49
strategy again, now, you write
about the data that the
1:10:55
consequences of social isolation
and the deteriorating mental
1:10:59
health that is associated with
these lockdowns, I was
1:11:02
particularly struck by the CDC
data that you cite that says we
1:11:06
get this right that one in four
young adults seriously
1:11:10
considered suicide this past
June when much of the country
1:11:13
was locked down. That's a really
stunning number. And these
1:11:17
impacts that you talk about in
your testimony are really
1:11:19
stunning. So can you speak to
the challenges that maybe young
1:11:23
people in particular but but all
Americans face, from lockdowns
1:11:27
as a mitigation strategy? I
think I think lockdowns as a
1:11:31
mitigation strategy are a
failure of, of policy
1:11:34
imagination, and they have been
had absolutely devastating
1:11:38
effects. Humans are not meant to
live in isolation. And that's
1:11:41
that's the main focus of the
lockdown strategies. Now, I
1:11:45
think there are some folks who
are at high risk from this
1:11:49
diseases, as I said, older
people, so people with chronic
1:11:52
conditions, and so for instance,
40% of deaths that happen in
1:11:55
nursing homes there, we actually
do need to do some sort of
1:11:58
isolation, but we have to be
careful there as well. 20,
1:12:02
there's a bit of a 20% increase
in dementia related deaths in
1:12:05
nursing homes, apart from COVID.
There's the key thing, the key
1:12:09
failure, I think, is a failure
of public health to recognize
1:12:12
that there's dangers other than
COVID.
1:12:16
Well, public health, our public
health services have just done a
1:12:19
huge disservice as they've they
have, I think killed more people
1:12:23
than was necessary because of
this. These decisions they've
1:12:26
done a very, I would say the
public health departments around
1:12:29
this country around the world
public health experts are are
1:12:32
completely incompetent boneheads
1:12:36
You know, I've always suspected
this a little bit because when I
1:12:38
was an air pollution inspector
back in the day when I was a
1:12:40
kid, we work with with the
health department guys all the
1:12:44
time. And if there would they
have a certain kind of a
1:12:47
weirdness to their they were
screwballs, then, but I didn't
1:12:50
realize how bad it is with me,
these guys are, are just,
1:12:54
they're not. I don't know, a lot
of people just accused him of
1:12:58
being just lousy bureaucrats and
got a little power and they've
1:13:01
gotten it's gone to their heads.
But it's it has not worked out.
1:13:05
Now it's much I think it's much
more systemic. And again, I'm
1:13:08
just seeing this all in the
purview of everything's going to
1:13:12
be China's fault. I said, I
think I said it in February or
1:13:15
March.
1:13:17
The End Game of this will be
true or not. It's going to be
1:13:22
China released this on purpose,
or they didn't tell us on
1:13:26
purpose, I actually am now
pretty sure that this was
1:13:29
purposely done. And it was done
to undermine
1:13:34
Trump's economy, etc. was done
with the help of every single
1:13:41
corrupted organization in the
United States. And for the past
1:13:45
months, we have looked at where
the and I'm just gonna I want to
1:13:49
say Chinese I mean, Chinese
Communist Party, Chinese in our
1:13:53
in a pharmaceutical everywhere
are rampant. They're running the
1:13:57
show, who all the way to Johns
Hopkins, everything is run by
1:14:02
cheap Chinese. It's all their
money, and the politicians were
1:14:06
getting to that. And now the
vaccine, if I'm not mistaken,
1:14:10
the genome was decoded and
published by the Chinese that a
1:14:14
lot of the essays, the primers
come from China. This is not
1:14:18
being discussed very openly. But
there's a lot of China
1:14:22
fingerprints over all across all
of this and now we have this
1:14:26
incessant rush this push to
overlook any other strategies or
1:14:32
therapeutics that apparently
there's our favorite word work.
1:14:38
It's being said by
professionals. And there's data
1:14:42
and science to back it up. But
we've been pushed, and we've
1:14:47
been bullied by the Chinese
controlled mainstream media and
1:14:51
the Chinese and for some reason,
they have a lot of control over
1:14:55
the social media. Why else would
this be deleted?
1:15:00
Office face book, it's on c
span. Now, because we can't have
1:15:04
people watching and catching on.
And now we have many people out
1:15:08
spreading the bad word about
China. It's ramping up and it's
1:15:12
intentional, and the whole voter
fraud and all the corruption is
1:15:16
all going to be exposed. whether
it works or not, we'll see. But
1:15:20
it's all going to be shown to be
China to be China. And, and for
1:15:24
me, this was solidified by two
things that happened this past
1:15:27
week. One was the Director of
National Intelligence,
1:15:30
Radcliffe, doing the rounds, the
people coming out. It's all of a
1:15:35
sudden, here they are now
they're on television. First, it
1:15:38
was with the money, honey, on
Sunday morning futures man.
1:15:42
Okay, there's more people that
listen to this show in 10
1:15:46
minutes than watch the entire
week of Fox Business. But then
1:15:50
he went on Tucker. And he wrote
an op ed in the Wall Street
1:15:54
Journal, which he said he wanted
to do so he could get this
1:15:58
information declassified and
talk about it openly. And this
1:16:02
was specifically about the
Chinese and what they're doing.
1:16:05
And I think, in a way, how it
may pertain to these
1:16:10
newfangled mRNA, Mr. Mr. mRNA,
vaccines, which, and I'm not
1:16:17
going to argue with anybody
about whether they alter your
1:16:20
DNA or not. It's giving
instructions to your DNA to do
1:16:24
something that is a form of gene
modification. And China has been
1:16:32
thinking about this for a long
time. And for some reason, the
1:16:36
United States Director of
National Intelligence brought
1:16:38
this up. There are a lot of
people who for economic reasons,
1:16:42
don't want China to be our
greatest threat. There are a lot
1:16:45
of people who for political
reasons, don't want China to be
1:16:48
our greatest threat in America.
But the intelligence doesn't
1:16:51
lie. China is our greatest
threat. And it's not even close.
1:16:55
No other country has the
capability of essentially taking
1:16:58
away the American dream, and a
specific plan to do so. And the
1:17:03
intelligence is clear. So you
know, as the Director of
1:17:05
National Intelligence, my job is
to warn the American people of
1:17:08
threats and there is no greater
threat than China to America. On
1:17:12
the military front, they've
already achieved having the
1:17:14
largest Navy of any country in
the world. From a military force
1:17:20
standpoint, they're the People's
Republic of China has a military
1:17:23
of 2 million. They want them to
be the largest and they also
1:17:27
want them to be the strongest,
which is why they're engaged in
1:17:30
what you reference, which is
called gene editing, literally
1:17:32
trying to alter the DNA
experimenting on DNA to make
1:17:37
soldiers sailors and airmen
stronger and more powerful.
1:17:42
Now, I'm sure every country is
working on creating superhumans.
1:17:47
I'm sure Elan Musk is doing that
right now in his brand new $100
1:17:51
million Austin home.
1:17:54
But if you've got a a group of
people who are working on
1:17:58
changing humans with DNA and
making them stronger, or perhaps
1:18:02
making them weak and susceptible
to death,
1:18:06
then maybe you'd want to try an
mRNA vaccine that may or may not
1:18:10
have their fingerprints all over
it. I don't know. But they are
1:18:13
an element of the development of
that vaccine. Yes. So we've
1:18:18
talked about it before. It's one
specific Chinese drug company,
1:18:21
they never talk about it. They
don't add them to the list. So
1:18:24
why is the Director of National
Intelligence bringing this up,
1:18:26
which almost sounds like science
fiction, but it's like a cheap
1:18:30
Hollywood movie. It would be
rejected if we if you wrote that
1:18:34
script. Dana, give it a shot. As
he continued about the Chinese
1:18:38
plan for world domination. China
knows at this point that the
1:18:41
United States is still the world
superpower. They know they're
1:18:44
catching us in all of those
respects.
1:18:47
They're banking on the fact that
we're not going to do anything
1:18:50
until they're superior in all
those respects. You know, great
1:18:54
generals always say it's better
to fight downhill right now the
1:18:57
United States can fight downhill
1:19:01
against China, we don't ever
want to be in a position where
1:19:04
we're looking up at China and
all of the plans that they have
1:19:07
all of the initiatives made in
China, the digital Silk Road,
1:19:11
Belt and Road initiative. Those
are all thin veneers and facades
1:19:15
for which China is going around
the world and essentially
1:19:19
gaining the influence power to
become the world's superpower
1:19:25
and supplant the United States
in that role. One of the ways
1:19:28
that China has made their way to
the top as they understand that
1:19:32
information is the key to their
dominance, so they're going to
1:19:34
get there any way they possibly
can. That's what subsidizing
1:19:38
Huawei, and ZTE is all about.
Those are Chinese companies that
1:19:42
are run by the Chinese
government. They know that they
1:19:45
can steal more information if
they run the telecommunications
1:19:48
networks over which our
information travels. That's one
1:19:52
of the ways that China has
gotten so good in terms of
1:19:56
getting into our networks and
into our information system.
1:20:00
It, the message is clear. And
there's a lot of people out
1:20:04
there doing this. And the next
thing that happened, which could
1:20:06
have not, could not have
happened to a nicer human being
1:20:10
was the news that
1:20:14
us representative, Eric swalwell
1:20:19
has been compromised by a
Chinese honey trap spy who was
1:20:25
blowing mayors and governors all
across America got to him. And
1:20:30
he completely fell for it. Now,
this would be a good story in
1:20:35
general, but it was the story
was broken by axios and axios.
1:20:42
Hi, no reason it. Are they going
to do anything against the
1:20:46
democrat party? I think they're
partially owned by NBC
1:20:52
ran jobs. And she is she owner
of axios. She's one I think
1:20:59
she's a part. I'd have to look
into it. But I'm pretty sure
1:21:01
she's a partner. So it's not
necessarily something that will
1:21:04
be negative towards democratic
democrat operative operations.
1:21:09
So why they're what they're
doing with swallow's getting
1:21:12
ahead of it. I think, yes,
they're getting ahead of it. And
1:21:17
they, I believe he's being
sacrificed because there's a lot
1:21:21
more coming out. But he's the
first one and they had to break
1:21:24
it real quick. And it was funny
how this Brett bear was a he's
1:21:29
on Fox News has that afternoon
news show, which almost does
1:21:32
news. And he had this Jonathan
the Brit from axios, who broke
1:21:36
the story. And to me, I'm just
listening go like, Yeah, no,
1:21:39
this is exactly what happened.
Have a listen to this. Let's
1:21:42
just start there actually is
broke this story, Jonathan, with
1:21:46
the exclusive suspected Chinese
five targeted California
1:21:49
democrats and part of swalwell.
And I want to mention, it's
1:21:52
becoming increasingly difficult
when I see something this is why
1:21:55
it sounds like crap, because I
had to do this airbridge
1:21:58
recording and I tried to filter
it increasingly difficult to
1:22:02
find anything on YouTube. When
you when you're looking for a
1:22:06
good video, good little piece
that was Oh, man, this is great
1:22:09
for the show. You can't find it
anymore on YouTube. This is the
1:22:13
downside for the show of what's
going on. Let's just start there
1:22:17
actually is broke this story,
Jonathan with the exclusive
1:22:20
suspected Chinese five targeted
California Democrats. And part
1:22:24
of swalwell defense has been
that he says that they've leaked
1:22:29
by the Trump the either the
president or his allies.
1:22:34
It's just it's interesting that
that's the pushback here to this
1:22:38
story is it's happening after
the election. I mean, it's
1:22:41
reasonable. I mean, it'd be
inappropriate for me to talk
1:22:44
about my colleagues sourcing,
but just use your common sense.
1:22:49
Even swallow acknowledges that.
He first found out axios was on
1:22:53
this in 2019. I know my
colleague that his timeline is
1:22:56
wrong. He says July 2019. It's
not July, but she's been working
1:22:59
on this for more than a year. So
just anyone who has any passing
1:23:04
understanding of how Trump world
works, do we really think that
1:23:07
they put out some opposition
research and then patiently wait
1:23:11
a year beyond an election for
the for the very well respected
1:23:16
China correspondent to report it
out in a nuanced fashion? I
1:23:20
mean, give me a break. Okay.
When I heard him say that, like,
1:23:26
why is he protesting that so
loudly? I think that's exactly
1:23:30
what happened. I think this was
meant to break now. It was never
1:23:34
meant to break but it was meant
to break now. I think they
1:23:36
certainly knew what was going
on. This was known for several
1:23:41
years, from all reports. Yeah, I
think now, whether
1:23:47
the Trump administration or
someone leaked this, and it made
1:23:51
that happen. No, but they forced
someone's hand. And that's why
1:23:55
that's why he has such a big
3030 seconds like, Oh, this is
1:23:59
crazy. Wow. We're real. Over
here.
1:24:04
We were just ready now.
bullcrap. It's completely
1:24:07
absurd. The story is really
important. It shows how the
1:24:11
Chinese Communist Party operates
inside this country. It shows
1:24:15
how they infiltrate local
politics, how they identify
1:24:19
young, in some cases, soft
targets, people who don't have a
1:24:25
lot of staff around them who
don't have experience who don't
1:24:27
actually understand the tactics
of the Chinese Communist Party,
1:24:30
and then they follow them up,
and they follow them in some
1:24:33
cases in Eric's falls case, he
has become a very, very
1:24:36
powerful, important member of
congress with access to the
1:24:38
nation's top secret. So it's a
very important story just to
1:24:41
understand how China is
operating, as you showed in that
1:24:44
interview right now in this
country. And I love this I love
1:24:50
this is happening to swalwell
this is this is just gleeful,
1:24:53
gleeful and, and that's because
he's he's got that look of a
1:24:59
deck
1:25:01
He does he just deserve this.
And
1:25:05
he was always bitching and
moaning about Trump and you know
1:25:10
exactly what you said, being
yourself made your cop daughter
1:25:13
health while he was out there
yammering and stammering and
1:25:17
going on about Trump being a
Russian agent, literally, he
1:25:21
said he was a Russian agent. You
know, Trump has said, when
1:25:26
people hit me, it may take a
while, but I'll hit them back.
1:25:29
And swallow is getting the full
load. He's already been taken
1:25:32
off the
1:25:35
the Intelligence Committee gone.
The fact that he was on the
1:25:38
Intelligence Committee was a
screw up. Ah, and this is where
1:25:42
one hour later on the hannity
show. We have Grinnell, who just
1:25:48
until just recently was the
acting director of national
1:25:51
intelligence. And he took it one
step further. Eric swalwell did
1:25:56
exactly what the Chinese wanted.
We need to figure out Are there
1:26:00
others and I can tell you
without giving away too much
1:26:03
intelligence, this is the tip of
the iceberg when it comes to the
1:26:06
leverage that China is putting
on our politicians. There's
1:26:10
many, many more. A wouldn't
Biden's be up there in that
1:26:14
category. There's a variety of
mayors, governors, senior
1:26:18
people, look, the other thing
that that we've got to
1:26:23
gloss over that. mayor's
governors, senior officials why
1:26:27
there's a whole bunch, Shawn and
more should be coming out.
1:26:30
They've all received defensive
briefings, and there's a lot
1:26:32
more to it. This is the tip of
the iceberg. But I see Matt
1:26:36
gate, the gates blushing there,
that would be impossible.
1:26:40
I mean, listen, what Pelosi
knew, Sean, it's very important
1:26:45
to know what Pelosi knew. And
once you know it, everybody in
1:26:47
Washington knows swalwell his
policies fair haired boy, she is
1:26:51
his top political ally. I'm
guessing she knew more about
1:26:54
this than we might originally
suspect. He said leadership
1:26:57
knew. He said leadership knew
about this. Ah, there it is.
1:27:01
Here it is. He said, Did you
hear Rick Grinnell? He almost
1:27:04
pulled a gay card on that. He
said, No, he was trying to get
1:27:09
it in before the break. Good
job, Rick. Good job. Very good.
1:27:12
Here's the House Minority
Leader. That means he's
1:27:17
Republican. And this is Kevin
McCarthy. And he is totally
1:27:23
picking up the ball and tying
swalwell to Pelosi and the
1:27:26
China's. This is only the tip of
the iceberg. Because remember
1:27:28
what we're hearing notice tip of
the iceberg. This is
1:27:34
only the tip of the iceberg
because remember what we're
1:27:37
hearing. These are Chinese spies
that go down to the level of a
1:27:41
mayor, they they court and help
a city council member become a
1:27:45
congressman, this congressman
now gets on the Intel committee.
1:27:49
They are only selected from the
Intel committee by the leaders
1:27:53
of their party, meaning Nancy
Pelosi, Nancy Pelosi is one of
1:27:57
the Gang of Eight along with
myself. Did Nancy Pelosi know
1:28:00
this had transpired when she put
him on the committee? Why is he
1:28:04
still on the Intel committee?
Let no Why is he still a member
1:28:07
of Congress? Yeah, well, the
Intel committee is over. And I
1:28:11
know Pelosi was asked this
morning and I'm not sure what
1:28:16
her answer was. We will find
out. But this is leading back
1:28:19
and it's fun to see that
swalwell was Polo CS fair haired
1:28:25
boy who went from a councilman
shot to fame as a as a
1:28:29
representative. Very similar to
anthony wiener being a
1:28:33
councilman and the fair haired
boy for Chuck Schumer, who shot
1:28:37
to fame and then all of a sudden
is in all kinds of trouble. So
1:28:40
it's these young uns who
certainly don't know how to play
1:28:42
the game anymore. And as we're
being blanketed by anti China,
1:28:48
rhetoric, and in many cases
facts, the good stuff is of
1:28:54
course to be found on Steve
Bannon his war room.
1:28:58
That's where the funniest people
show up. And Deron Beatty of
1:29:04
revolver. I think revolver is
reasonably well respected. You
1:29:08
read revolver, the I don't even
know it was it's been called
1:29:13
kind of the new drudge. Not that
it's that drudge wasn't really
1:29:16
journalistic. They got a lot of
people over there and it's it's
1:29:19
a right wing, you know, very
anti democrat outfit. Yeah. But
1:29:24
they are no it. Okay, so that
revolver they're doing. They've
1:29:27
been doing it for a while. A
couple of and it's not any of
1:29:30
that. It's, I think it's value
for value. I don't think that I
1:29:33
have ads or anything, which is
good for them. And so on Sunday,
1:29:39
by the way, Lauren jobs is axios
She is axios. So she's running a
1:29:44
protection racket for someone by
throwing swallow under the bus
1:29:47
this there's no two way as you
said, getting out in front of
1:29:50
the story. And by the way, I can
see how a young swallow would
1:29:55
look at that. Fang Fang
Christina Fong, I believe her
1:29:59
name is
1:30:00
You know, she got the red dress.
She's, she's got
1:30:04
a super hottie. I can totally
see him falling for that and
1:30:07
like, well, I can't say if I had
sexual relations with her
1:30:10
because that's classified. Yeah.
Okay. Yeah, classic classified
1:30:13
classified. Thanks. We got our
answer. classify have Trump
1:30:17
declassified. Yeah, we want
pictures.
1:30:22
So over a week ago, and this was
discussed a lot on Fox News, but
1:30:28
it was sent out widely I'm sure
you can't find it on on the
1:30:32
regular social media sites is
professor in China who is on a
1:30:36
Chinese television station,
talking about the upper echelons
1:30:40
of America and how China
controls it. And it was really
1:30:44
started to suck it was it was
great for decades. But then in
1:30:48
2016, it sucked because Trump
came in and everything became a
1:30:52
problem. But luckily, Joe
Biden's coming in now. So we're
1:30:56
who and he's not bashful about
how China controls the upper
1:31:01
echelons of China, Joe,
1:31:04
Joe, I like that. It's different
from bazooka Joe, how China has
1:31:09
been running the United States.
And they wrote a very good
1:31:12
analysis of what's going on.
1:31:15
And it made no sense for me to
sit here and read the subtitles
1:31:19
of this Chinese guy and what
he's saying. Many of you have
1:31:22
already seen it. If not, it's in
the show notes. But I really
1:31:25
like Darren Beatty's of
revolver, like his explanation
1:31:28
of who the guy is and what he
was said and why it's a video,
1:31:32
as you mentioned, of this
Chinese Professor de dong Shang.
1:31:36
He's the Vice Dean of the
International Relations school
1:31:40
at Renmin University. He holds
other positions, he's the vice
1:31:44
director and Secretary of the
Center for foreign Strategic
1:31:47
Studies in China has other
positions. A very well placed
1:31:51
Chinese source told me that he
is actually an informal advisor
1:31:57
at the highest levels of Chinese
government with a direct line to
1:32:00
President Xi, this character is
very high up, he's very
1:32:04
intelligent, as you can see from
these interviews, and actually,
1:32:07
his lectures are as blunt as
they are, reveal a deeper and
1:32:13
more sober and accurate
understanding of the American
1:32:17
power structure than I've ever
seen from an American University
1:32:20
professor, ironically, and in
this video, which, again, is
1:32:25
remarkable, has all kinds of
politically incorrect stuff that
1:32:28
no, certainly no professor in
America would ever get away with
1:32:32
saying, but the basic case that
he lays out is that China had it
1:32:37
so good since the 1970s, in
terms of compromising the inner
1:32:42
power structure of the United
States. And the principle
1:32:45
vehicle for doing that was one
faction of the American power
1:32:50
structure, namely, Wall Street.
And he laments the fact that in
1:32:54
2008, with the financial crisis,
the prestige and relative status
1:33:00
of Wall Street, to other
factions of the American ruling
1:33:03
class, diminished, and then he
mentioned something terrible
1:33:08
happened in 2016, when Donald
Trump came into power, and he
1:33:12
didn't allow Wall Street to be
used as this vehicle for selling
1:33:16
influence to China. And then of
course, he praises Biden for
1:33:20
coming in, of course, their
arrival, of course, they're a
1:33:24
geopolitical adversary. But if
you watch a video, as remarkable
1:33:29
and astonishing as it is, and
yes, as smug as he is, and your
1:33:32
take home, is that the Chinese
are the villains in this story,
1:33:37
you're missing a big point. The
villain in this story is not the
1:33:42
Chinese guy doing what's best
for the Chinese government. The
1:33:45
villain in this story is the
Wall Street woman who was an
1:33:49
American selling out America.
And I think that's a very
1:33:53
important point, that ultimately
as much as China's a threat as
1:33:57
much as we need to deal with it,
the problem of China's
1:34:01
ultimately the problem of
America's corrupt, incompetent,
1:34:06
dysfunctional, and perhaps even
a legitimate ruling class. I
1:34:12
think we're getting the message.
I do understand what they're
1:34:15
trying to do. They probably have
about about nine, eight or nine
1:34:20
days as what will be next is the
report from in military
1:34:26
intelligence about the election,
which will put us under some
1:34:31
kind of regulation to go and
arrest every Chinaman in
1:34:34
America, something like that is
happening. And I will link that
1:34:38
to the vote and to who will be
the next president after I thank
1:34:42
you for your courage and say in
the morning to you the man who
1:34:45
put the sea and exponentially
john C. Dvorak.
1:34:51
Yes, in the morning you Mr. Adam
Curry in the morning all ships
1:34:54
to sea boots with the ground
feet in the air subs in the
1:34:55
morning all the dangers in the
morning trolls Hello in the
1:34:59
troll room. Let me
1:35:00
Give you a little count Hands
up. Hands up to one hand. One
1:35:02
hand. There we go. In the troll
room. Okay, beautiful. They were
1:35:06
waiting for us they ready for
it. 3077 trolls on live good to
1:35:11
have y'all here at NOAA?
stream.com Yeah, what? 3077?
1:35:16
Well, that's the new record then
is it is that we had 323 Yes.
1:35:20
330 I'm going to put that down.
Three has always been in the
1:35:23
twos. I thought we had one just
over three. No, never. They're
1:35:28
happy. You should get the right
number that yes, yes, yes, yes,
1:35:32
I got the right number.
1:35:35
Doesn't matter. Wait, maybe I
don't have the right number. Ah,
1:35:39
hey, there's a lot of trolls in
there. Okay. That's all I care
1:35:43
about. If you want to be one of
them, be like the trolls go to
1:35:46
no agenda stream.com. And you
can check out all the trolling
1:35:52
that's happening. It's a
chatroom, but it's just filled
1:35:54
with trolls. But we also have a
simultaneous stream of all the
1:35:57
cool podcasts that have either
either sprouted out of the no
1:36:01
agenda show or been attracted to
it. It's no agenda global radio
1:36:05
and a lot of the shows are live
which means that you can troll
1:36:08
along with the hosts who
sometimes are actually watching
1:36:12
what's going on in real time. I
think it was more like 1789 I
1:36:16
think I must have made a mistake
on what I saw. I was way too
1:36:19
excited. Sorry. Mister. jacked.
I was jacked up. I'm sorry about
1:36:24
that. If you're talking to the
trolls, ask them for an invite
1:36:27
to no agenda social.com. This is
a great, a great social network.
1:36:31
It does not have algos, it's
federated, which means that you
1:36:35
can communicate with other
groups across what they call the
1:36:39
Fetty verse, but you can kind of
just keep it to yourself. But
1:36:42
you know, people can lurk. You
can find stuff that other people
1:36:46
you can do it across groups is
this where everything's headed
1:36:50
Twitter, eventually we'll have
to do this as well. And it truly
1:36:53
is kind of a family. In fact, so
much so that I received a note
1:36:57
this morning, Brooks beard, Papa
82. We want to give him right
1:37:02
off the bat. A little bit of
emergency health karma. He
1:37:06
posted pray for me guys, I'm in
the emergency room with an
1:37:09
aortic dissection. Yeah, going
to the operating room
1:37:14
immediately. So we're gonna give
him a little health karma.
1:37:18
You've got karma it really is a
family. There really is a
1:37:23
family. Now, let us thank the
artist who brought us the
1:37:27
artwork for Episode 1301. We
titled that one bynoe which is
1:37:33
Brexit in name only if you're
only looking at one of the brand
1:37:36
new podcasting 2.0 apps which
you can find the new podcast
1:37:40
apps.com you will see this
artwork right now on your
1:37:43
screen. Darren O'Neal brought us
a real simple one. It was he
1:37:49
changed his red background to
blue. It was a royal blue. It
1:37:54
drew us in very simple, keep
calm. It's the Pfizer countdown,
1:37:59
which I don't know if everyone
got the double. The little extra
1:38:03
joke about the Pfizer countdown.
I don't know if you even got a
1:38:05
john.
1:38:07
I don't know. probably didn't
know it's a take off of the
1:38:11
song. It's the final countdown.
1:38:14
Oh,
1:38:17
I didn't know. It's the final
countdown. You might remember it
1:38:21
that way.
1:38:25
Anyway, good to have Darren back
with the
1:38:30
with a nice piece of art. And
I'm overdue. I was wondering,
1:38:34
was there anything a lot of bat
coin art? One night? I used one
1:38:38
for the newsletter from cesium
137, which was the stacked
1:38:41
boxes?
1:38:43
Yes, that's a beautiful one.
That's the one I wanted. I was
1:38:46
pushing for that wasn't like you
were kind of pushing for it. And
1:38:50
I think there was some some
better reason to pick the
1:38:52
O'Neill piece. But I ended up
using that piece for the
1:38:55
newsletter. Yeah. At tricks.
Yeah. And that's why you like
1:39:01
good news. It's a newsletter. I
don't want I don't want the
1:39:04
curry to get a win. I don't want
to win. So it's a good, it's a
1:39:08
good, it's just a gorgeous piece
of art. It's just very crisp.
1:39:12
It's very evergreen, it didn't
really have too much to do with
1:39:14
the show. It's just an evergreen
dynamite piece. And shout out to
1:39:18
Dred Scott, who has been doing
the community chapters. So he's
1:39:21
approving them and adding
images, you can do that if you
1:39:24
get I think it's hyper capture.
That's only for iOS, you can
1:39:27
mark, you can mark community
chapters. He's putting a lot of
1:39:30
this art into the timeline. When
we're talking about something
1:39:34
that will pop some other art up.
It's really fun to watch.
1:39:38
And you can now search in the
transcript about that.
1:39:42
Right from the app. Now you're
talking when did the guys talk
1:39:46
about that? He just hit the
little search icon and you find
1:39:51
it It's beautiful. No agenda Art
generator.com. That is where the
1:39:55
artists very talented artists
from around Gitmo nation
1:39:58
congregate at least two
1:40:00
Twice a week to compete for the
best artwork for, of course the
1:40:04
best podcast in the universe. We
appreciate all of the work that
1:40:07
they do. And especially Darren,
of course, who will receive the
1:40:12
who received the credit and we
look forward to what we're going
1:40:14
to do today. And thank you all
for your courage and now let's
1:40:17
thank some of our producers
executive producers associate
1:40:20
executive producers who bring
the third tier of the time
1:40:22
talent and treasure and we kick
it off with Do we have a note
1:40:27
from our Keith here? No from key
sorry, loose. Oh, good. And it's
1:40:33
interesting he says I've been
listening since show one.
1:40:37
Sorry about that. Recently, I've
been listening to a lot of wine
1:40:40
talk on the show and wanting to
hit one wanted to hair ha Are
1:40:44
you my some of my talent and
treasure with you? I own a
1:40:47
couple of vineyards this is this
is all paying off. Oh,
1:40:51
it's good.
1:40:53
I should mention by the way that
the reason we went to that other
1:40:57
Veritas because Amy couses
husband works at donalyn Winery
1:41:04
in Napa and she dropped off a
bottle of very tasty serraj we
1:41:08
didn't have it. It was quite
good. donalyn family vineyards
1:41:11
apparently the owner or one of
the owners, or the winemaker at
1:41:14
donalyn was a huge no agenda
fan. told him about it. He
1:41:19
started listing told her about
it. I started listening. Wow.
1:41:24
Yeah. Word of mouth. Did you see
this would happen before
1:41:27
advertising?
1:41:29
commercials not before
commercials. That's the joke. I
1:41:32
have been listening since show
one. I want a couple of vendors
1:41:34
in Los Olivos, California and I
have been producing wines since
1:41:38
2003. The name of my family
business is sorry, loose and
1:41:42
sons. Yes, a Dutch winemaker.
Oh, it would be sorry Laos, but
1:41:47
yeah, sorry. Oh, yeah. Oh, nice.
1:41:50
We are 100% Estate Winery, but
that that still farms everything
1:41:55
ourselves still picks every
single grape ourselves is a
1:41:59
grape makes our wine ourselves
and I even design all of the
1:42:02
labels. Okay, a couple of Yes,
it will show arts verse or maybe
1:42:07
you're not selling any stores
and stuff quite quickly. I sell
1:42:11
out quite quickly every year
selling direct
1:42:14
Wrong Wrong way wrong way round
wrong way around. He needs to
1:42:17
take someone's agenda art and
put it on their label. Ooh
1:42:25
calm down.
1:42:27
How about that? We've had our 33
beers are in my nation. Yeah.
1:42:33
Yeah, we had a Australian guy. I
haven't heard from them. Well,
1:42:37
they probably got one we said
something bad about Australia. I
1:42:40
don't think so. They're New
Zealanders oh well there you go.
1:42:46
We are from ploughed to your
porch. Okay, well people should
1:42:49
look it up then. I guess there's
a lot of ways they can pull this
1:42:53
off you have to have really good
bought wine. I would like to say
1:42:56
thank you for your time and to
share with us over the many
1:42:59
years I'd also like to share my
wines with each of you in this
1:43:01
in the no agenda family
1:43:03
he's gonna put us on the
allocation we'll get a couple of
1:43:05
bottles
1:43:08
but as you say value for value I
and I value you and I like to
1:43:11
treat john to wines made by okay
he's gonna play I'm not going to
1:43:15
go on and on with his greatest
wines are but they're probably
1:43:17
really good. I'll taste them.
We'll let you know.
1:43:23
I don't know if this barter puts
me up for a knighthood but if it
1:43:26
does, I'd like to be known as
well. Not yet. Not yet. He has
1:43:30
to keep track of your credit
with the executive producer
1:43:33
shaft salutely and his SAR loose
ends sounds people should
1:43:37
probably get an SC s. r l. o s
and sons.com get yourself on the
1:43:44
mailing list. You can get some
nice quality wine. Thank you
1:43:48
Keith. Does he want any jingles
down there? Does he want any
1:43:51
kind of
1:43:53
sounds?
1:43:55
No, he didn't ask for anything
other than a plug for his
1:43:57
winery. Okay, good. Good to go.
1:44:03
He does his wine is expensive,
so it's possible. If we both get
1:44:06
some bottles we can probably
make it make it happen. Sir now
1:44:11
Neil's den Olins jack Oh that's
a good I'll never get this one
1:44:16
but he deals then all in jack in
Breda Netherlands. He actually
1:44:21
said it was okay for me to read
this in Dutch English.
1:44:25
I should mention this is where
we get two Dutch guys in a row.
1:44:30
So his real name is certainly
Austin only shake and only shake
1:44:35
his dodge for oil shake.
1:44:40
Oil shake. Yeah, she you know,
she has an oil. Oil. She Oh, you
1:44:45
mean like I'm rich. Get his
Saudi Prince and one of those
1:44:48
dudes. Right? Yeah. And he's and
he and I'm going to read this.
1:44:52
As he requested in the morning
admission. Congrats on your 1300
1:44:57
shows today. Very good. It's my
34th birthday.
1:45:00
Last year it was on a show day
but I screwed up and donate it
1:45:03
too late. Today my 333 33
donation will make me a night
1:45:10
invite still 33 years young
Isn't that great? At least if
1:45:13
Adam is willing to chip in the
final Penny yes gotcha with you
1:45:17
sent here man. I found out about
the no agenda show just after
1:45:20
arrow classic rock in the
Netherlands was terminated the
1:45:23
remember? And of course I
listened to the backlog of shows
1:45:26
you are the best. Looking
forward to a low lens meet up
1:45:30
with other producers when when
the globalist agenda accelerated
1:45:34
by COVID my fantasy of moving to
a free place like Texas is
1:45:38
getting stronger. You mind Volvo
Hurry up. We're closing as soon
1:45:43
as this closing. closing it took
this here. They even canceled
1:45:48
the old foun tradition of
playing with fireworks during
1:45:51
New Year's Eve. Oh my goodness.
Adam, do you have advice for
1:45:55
Euro slaves that love good old
American freedom? dropping an
1:45:59
anchor baby and Texas soil
perhaps?
1:46:02
Haha just kidding about the
baby. Can I have some combined
1:46:06
karma for baby making with my
sizzling hot wife Dr. Keough my
1:46:10
dad who was diagnosed with
Parkinson's disease, please play
1:46:13
a donate to be a night ftu
Donald loves Nazis Obama long
1:46:18
legged macdaddy at the
roundtable I would like some
1:46:21
Shelton brow and native eat a
native eat his Dutch homegrown
1:46:25
weed. Thank you. Thank you for
your courage kind regards from
1:46:29
Breda in the great Bourgogne the
state of Bravo bounce your nails
1:46:32
done Ollie shake. Thank you so
much.
1:46:49
Donald loves Nazis.
1:46:52
Donald loves Nazis.
1:47:00
Wow.
1:47:04
You've got
1:47:07
right.
1:47:09
And he's on the list. I think
he's our only knighting Today I
1:47:12
believe, who just won he can
read the next note to since it
1:47:17
actually rolls off the page.
Actually, he's he's not on the
1:47:21
list at all. How does that work?
1:47:24
Now he is now huh?
1:47:28
Yes, he is. Now hold on a
second. Let me just put that in.
1:47:32
That's odd. Okay. The next one,
which is doing it? Well, I say
1:47:36
my Dad, can you play some of the
Virginia's donate enough to be a
1:47:40
night some day? No, no, no, he
wants that jingle which I didn't
1:47:43
have. Okay. But he even asked
for stuff at the roundtable. I
1:47:49
don't know. He's on because I'm
scared. We got a black knighting
1:47:52
today don't need to next week.
1:47:55
Be sure is that black knighting?
Is that 100 100% 100%? Sure.
1:48:02
Yes, I checked it.
1:48:04
Right. Yep. All right. Take the
next one, please. Oh, because
1:48:09
it's long. Thanks. All right.
Well, I can do it. I mean, I
1:48:12
just had to know I got it, sir.
I got it. I got it. No, I got
1:48:15
it. Bob darling, sir. NET NET.
And he's 333 33 from Shelby
1:48:21
Township, Michigan. Today while
contemplating making a donation
1:48:23
I noticed an email from my boss
that was sent at 333 it was
1:48:27
about some job files that
contained a 33 in the file names
1:48:30
as well. I noticed this all at
4:20pm I thought is Adam trying
1:48:35
to telepathically talk to me
with the power of weed? I knew
1:48:39
it was a sign that I could
always use some karma with the
1:48:41
holiday season upon us. It just
so happens I have some extra
1:48:45
cash because my wonderful
governor Gretchen big rich
1:48:48
Whitmer has us in step five or
something in her however many
1:48:52
step plan to save womankind or
whatever it is, which means no
1:48:55
restaurants, which is put extra
money in my pocket. She's so
1:48:59
steadfastly set on accomplishing
that goal that she decided to be
1:49:02
the party planner for creepy
uncle jokes, crazy inaka
1:49:05
inauguration wingding I think
the southern phrase of bless her
1:49:09
heart is very fitting for her
and much better than the names I
1:49:11
normally call her. Is that true?
she? Is she part of the
1:49:16
inauguration committee? I don't
keep track of such things. So it
1:49:20
seems I was trying to link time
codes on all the videos of
1:49:24
election hearings in Michigan
for no agenda was too much and
1:49:27
almost overwhelming with the
shit show. Yes. And this is not.
1:49:31
This is not appropriate use of
anyone's time. Definitely worth
1:49:35
the watch. Yes, I've watched
quite a bit. And then he had a
1:49:38
17 minute or so clip of Patrick
colbeck. Former Michigan State
1:49:41
Senator talking at the Arizona
hearings. Yes, I saw that.
1:49:44
Patrick is an aerospace engineer
that has a dash of dude named
1:49:47
Ben and him. He ran for
governor, Governor GOP member.
1:49:51
He spoke very well and educated
while having plans. You know,
1:49:55
this is exactly the point of of
these hearings.
1:50:00
is to get people like yourself
to watch and to understand what
1:50:05
is going on and is not to
actually win any court cases it
1:50:08
is a foundation for the fourth
act that you're in right now.
1:50:13
Any hoots the whole clip is
worth listen to thank you enjoy
1:50:18
the Santa's sack of threes for
Christmas and Merry Christmas to
1:50:22
you both. You both have been a
beacon of light in the darkness
1:50:25
of media deconstruction, much
love for both of you. And I mean
1:50:29
that from the bottom of my
heart. I was trying to think of
1:50:32
some classic clips but I'm a
sucker for a good toe tapper. So
1:50:35
some good karma with the boogie
Boogie amen PS I may be wrong
1:50:39
but I believe the first notion
of chapters in no agenda podcast
1:50:43
was set forth by comic strip
blogger which I am pretty sure
1:50:46
other scoffed at as silly. Holy
shit. Was I wrong? It's amazing.
1:50:51
Now I can strategically hit
people in the mouth with na
1:50:53
chapters. Yes. The differences
is those used to be baked into
1:50:59
the mp3 and with podcasting 2.0
they are available separately
1:51:05
and so any podcast app can can
play them and happy to play your
1:51:10
requested jingle
1:51:20
you've got
1:51:26
a stack of threes
1:51:28
To
1:51:30
me, the newsletter Santa saccade
threes that's beautiful I like
1:51:34
it. I want to also thank
1:51:38
game misty and sir Dodger for
the gift pack that they sent out
1:51:42
I know if you got one. I've been
to the post office twice. And
1:51:46
both times there were about 100
people out the door. So I'm just
1:51:52
trying to find a morning when I
there's something waiting for me
1:51:54
I know because I have to pick it
up at the window. That's
1:51:57
probably this probably I did one
of the better packs you know,
1:52:00
you know one of these gift packs
that somebody puts together but
1:52:03
it's not done by these guys who
just make a living out of it.
1:52:07
Because there's good product in
here and good wine and good. Oh
1:52:10
really nice. So brie cheese is
quite nice. Nice refrigeration
1:52:15
is probably gonna go bad in
yours.
1:52:18
And it's and it doesn't include
it has actual real salami. It
1:52:22
doesn't include the dreaded
summer sausage.
1:52:28
I'm not aware of beef salami
that is inedible. Ah
1:52:34
yeah, summer sausage. Is that a
is that a staple of the horrible
1:52:37
Christmas packages? Yes. Oh,
excuse me summer sausage. This
1:52:41
is beef salami is greasy and
it's just Oh, it is really a
1:52:46
dreadful product. I don't know
why they even make it anyway.
1:52:49
Steve ban ban straws Next on our
list in Nashville, Tennessee.
1:52:54
$333 Hey guy. Hey guys. Hey guy,
guys. Hi guys.
1:53:00
Please credit this donation to
my smokin hot wife Jessica in
1:53:03
honor of her 44th birthday on
December 11. Okay, just because
1:53:07
he will.
1:53:09
It will catch her up to me in
our pursuit of Dame knighthood
1:53:14
her favorite jingle please.
We're all gonna die. And it's
1:53:17
true. That's all short note.
Thanks for keeping us sane. Oh,
1:53:21
yeah. One more thing. Craig's is
still a douchebag.
1:53:27
Stephen Nashville.
1:53:32
Perfect and she's on the list.
1:53:35
Michael Mann sell in Claremont,
Washington. 333 illa 333. Today,
1:53:41
I like that. A look at the HTTP
codes. My donation is meant to
1:53:46
be for 18.
1:53:48
My birthday is April 1 and a
teapot seems apt. man speaks in
1:53:55
riddles. We sit we sail at dawn.
1:53:59
Let me see what his wet bird
flies at night. So is this? What
1:54:05
bird? Do you think this is some
kind of HTTP code for 18 or 330?
1:54:11
Let me see. I mean, look at this
link here for a second. I know
1:54:14
you have to go.
1:54:15
Deep down. I've got the list
here. So let's see. It's 448. He
1:54:20
said 418 was his request like
333 3333.
1:54:26
I'm a teapot for 18 This is
interesting. Okay, HTTP error.
1:54:31
418. Is ima tea pot. This code
was How can I not know this?
1:54:37
This code was defined in 1998 as
one of the traditional IETF
1:54:42
April Fool's jokes.
1:54:46
Ha, ha. I didn't realize that
and it's an RFC. The RFC
1:54:51
specifies this code should be
returned by teapots requested to
1:54:55
brew coffee. Oh, this is from
the was that the one that MIT
1:55:00
Way back in the day they had a
webcam on a coffee pot and you
1:55:04
could you could brew the coffee
on through a web interface. I
1:55:08
think you could just watch it I
like that though I did not
1:55:11
realize and if we're not aware
of for 18 That's some good
1:55:15
internet lore ah well apparently
because we've never mentioned it
1:55:20
before he is a good one Michael
felt obliged to clue us in well
1:55:25
I feel I feel knowledgeable now.
Thank you
1:55:30
Ah, now we have Jason byb by
Bell or Bible in Austin right
1:55:36
down the street from you know
note and I look up his name I
1:55:39
can't find it I'll take another
look for donations later and see
1:55:43
if I can find it that way. I
yeah, I looked as well and $333
1:55:47
thing Yeah, sir. Be low in
Plano, Texas and other texts and
1:55:51
drops us down to associate
executive producer the dreaded
1:55:55
266.
1:55:58
He says, This is jingles prep,
fisting nuts. I'm donating today
1:56:03
not simply to help the show but
out of pure selfishness for
1:56:07
karma. Okay.
1:56:09
Please load me up with the full
load of job and relationship TPP
1:56:14
karma also I'm now in the habit
of purchasing a large snack
1:56:17
usually bag of mixed nuts and
chocolate and water before
1:56:21
boarding a flight in order to
avoid having to wear my mask for
1:56:26
the full flight and pick giant
bag.
1:56:33
Unfortunately, I continually
catch myself doing the whole the
1:56:37
whole fisting of my nuts. This
with chocolate in there. Oh
1:56:42
yeah, extra wrong. This is this
isn't just unseemly in my mind's
1:56:48
eye based on John's description,
but it's rather messy. So john,
1:56:53
how do you eat your nuts?
1:56:56
What a character. Thanks you
all. Joe Joby. Oh, God bless
1:57:04
Texas. Just go for john, tell us
your peeve about the feasting
1:57:10
method of eating snacks. I see
this on the airplane and it's
1:57:14
very annoying and I think it
will result in in fights
1:57:16
breaking out because it just so
annoying to watch. takes this
1:57:20
bag of peanuts, throws a pile of
them into his palm of his hand
1:57:25
and then he makes a fist around
the nuts.
1:57:31
And then he shakes his fist to
try to bring a nut to the little
1:57:39
throws a nut in his mouth from
his fist.
1:57:43
But he does it again he shakes
and throws the shakes and throws
1:57:48
it is annoying as hell to watch
jobs jobs, jobs, jobs.
1:57:56
Jobs. You've got karma.
1:58:00
Classic classic no agenda.
1:58:03
King
1:58:05
Steve ban straw in Nashville,
Tennessee. I'm sorry. Joey did
1:58:11
him Model A year ago sir
scampers I'm sorry. $212 is
1:58:16
where the cursor was sorry.
That's all right. Ah, this is an
1:58:19
honor of my mother. Who would
have turned 65 today 1210 last
1:58:24
year two months ago f
Alzheimer's and I get a whoosh
1:58:28
karma please. Love and Light and
Love and Light and Love You mean
1:58:33
it?
1:58:41
You've got karma loose, loose.
Loose by the way.
1:58:46
I do have two new karma jingles
if anyone ever wants them since
1:58:50
this does seem to morph from
time to time. We have one that
1:58:55
was requested previously someone
was surprised we did not have an
1:58:58
r two D two karma
1:59:02
you've got
1:59:05
karma
1:59:08
Yeah, well but it's r two D two
screaming and we have a you got
1:59:12
pharma.
1:59:15
You've got pharma
1:59:19
in case anyone wants it, it's
available from the menu.
1:59:23
He anonymous his lot next night
but not last $205.33 please keep
1:59:31
me anonymous. dedicate this to
Jay Sal and the funky bunch out
1:59:35
of Melbourne, Florida. Who hit
me in the mouth about two months
1:59:39
ago. Need a D douche for myself?
1:59:43
You've been D juiced so. So I'm
gonna put Jay Sal on the funky
1:59:49
bunch from Melbourne Florida has
the credit right? That's what's
1:59:52
being asked here.
1:59:54
Is that what he says why not bed
dedicated to Okay, so it's
1:59:58
dedicated to him.
2:00:00
Isn't it john Charles, then
descend in Bayside, California?
2:00:05
201 You're ruining my life.
Thank you. From behind the
2:00:09
redwood curtain all Heil Gavin
Our Kim doll overlord.
2:00:17
A man with a point to make.
2:00:20
Kindle overlord droid x does
Next on the list from lanesboro.
2:00:26
Michigan 200. Probably in local
one. Mm hmm. A lot of you guys
2:00:31
been around since the DSC days
and a monthly donor but wanted
2:00:34
to get you guys your shared that
stock tip to buy Nokia back in
2:00:38
March of the great work.
2:00:41
I don't know if it was a tip.
2:00:44
I think you're talking about
wasn't that when bar was railing
2:00:47
on China and said someone said
invest in Nokia. Yeah, maybe I
2:00:52
don't remember and there wasn't
there wasn't pop on the Nokia
2:00:55
stock. Yeah, Nokia should have
popped. Yeah, Tyler Chrisman and
2:00:59
Newark, Delaware. 200 bucks. ITM
heading to my first meetup in
2:01:04
Philly. I send a D douche but I
said nice go into the first
2:01:08
meetup affiliate Did you get
sent a D douchey. Back to time
2:01:11
for me to so I arrived in good
form Well, I guess
2:01:16
you've been told that works.
give everyone a t p p from me.
2:01:23
I am going to the DC march on
the 12th to show my discontent
2:01:28
later very good. jobs, jobs
jobs.
2:01:34
You've got karma.
2:01:38
Last on this slightly top heavy
list Nicki and the lucky dogs
2:01:41
200 bucks Parts Unknown. Dear
john and Adam, thank you for the
2:01:45
insightful conversation I
discovered you on Joe Rogan and
2:01:48
haven't listened to him since he
can you still listen to him?
2:01:51
Hey, hey, I'm back on the show
soon you know what happened? So
2:01:55
December 1. He's exclusive. I
can't listen to him if he Yeah,
2:01:59
no, wait, but wait. Yeah. So
they took everything off all the
2:02:03
mp3 are gone. But YouTube they
took off every single year. Not
2:02:10
every single one. But my
hundreds of them. My appearance
2:02:15
from March is still up or was
last time I look. But the
2:02:18
problem is
2:02:20
millions of comments were
destroyed. The whole the whole
2:02:25
Rogan community participated in
the YouTube comments that's
2:02:30
their thing. And there's no
substitute and go read the
2:02:34
comments because they're you
know, they have clips 20 minutes
2:02:36
of a day of each show. The
comments are people are just
2:02:40
they're very distraught.
2:02:43
They're sad Oh, that's too bad.
2:02:46
Okay, I'm just I'm just saying
2:02:50
the sad is sad that they are sad
it was what it's an outlet
2:02:55
didn't have to destroy it
destroy could have changed the
2:02:57
video and onward to their back
to our last donor.
2:03:03
We should not have to bring back
up on the screen Nikki in the
2:03:05
lucky dogs 200 bucks from lucky
dog city.
2:03:11
Anyway, she bird Nikki saw Rogen
and hasn't seen him since caught
2:03:16
in California. I've been trying
to hit friends in a mouse so I
2:03:20
don't feel so lonely in this
blue state. There's plenty of
2:03:24
people so go to the Central
Valley they're all over the
2:03:27
place. Anyways, not working but
face to face masks are a dead
2:03:31
giveaway of which people I
should avoid so I'm finding new
2:03:34
friends more easily. I'm
donating because I love you
2:03:38
guys. And because I could use
the dose of the house buying
2:03:41
karma My mom has dementia and
knees a family member near I
2:03:46
provide sanctuary to special
needs. Needs pets are also the
2:03:51
lot of supervision I buy a home
very nearby Can I I can be sure
2:03:56
mom and the pets are safe. The
house next door to moms is for
2:04:00
sale is perfect. Please offer a
dose of house buying karma
2:04:03
throwing some goat if that
helps. Also, if listeners want
2:04:06
to help with an unconventional
and affordable home loan, or
2:04:10
anything else that helps me on
my mission to help pets live
2:04:14
better lives. I can be contacted
through Lj canine.com is L j, is
2:04:22
that right? canine Yeah, and
then j and then the number nine.
2:04:25
Not the word the letter of the
number nine. Number nine later
2:04:29
number nine number nine number
nine that's the letters l J and
2:04:33
K and the number nine okay.com
with goop good latitude. Nikki
2:04:39
and the lucky dog, Nikki and
Nikki. Nikki nucky dogs,
2:04:43
Lucky dogs, Nikki and the lucky
dogs. We've got a double dose
2:04:46
for you right here with goats
for your mom into the house by
2:04:50
you've got
2:04:52
karma and there we go.
2:04:55
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful
2:04:58
group associate Exactly.
2:05:00
And executive producers for
sure. 1272 Yeah, I'm sorry 3002
2:05:06
I don't know where that came
from know where I got that
2:05:08
number 13 102 Emerson auto pilot
13 102 episodes all produced by
2:05:15
you the producers all around
Gizmo nation, thank you very
2:05:18
much. And it's not just the
treasure that you bring, but it
2:05:22
is the clip. So we got more,
more than ever now producers
2:05:26
really working on, on their
clipping skills on sending
2:05:30
relevant information, not just
sending an email that says you
2:05:34
gotta see this, and it's an hour
long YouTube, you've really
2:05:37
gotten better giving us a couple
of time codes. It's appreciated.
2:05:41
And, and obviously, also all the
knowledge, certainly in these
2:05:45
wrona times people who have a
lot of understanding of the
2:05:47
medical industry and their
field, and also to a lot of the
2:05:52
intelligence specialists out
there who've been helping us as
2:05:55
well. We're all gonna build back
better together, that's for
2:05:58
sure. And we'll do it for
someone else. And we'll do the
2:06:01
show again on Sunday. We
appreciate all the people who
2:06:03
want to help, please go to
devora.org slash and and
2:06:08
remember, these credits are
real. You are an executive
2:06:11
producer, or an associate
executive producer of the best
2:06:14
podcast in the universe, Episode
1302. Thank you for your
2:06:19
courage, your time, talent and
treasure. Our formula is this.
2:06:23
We go out. We hit people in the
mouth.
2:06:41
Okay. Well, I think before we go
on to anything else, we should
2:06:45
at least have a little bit of
Brexit reporting.
2:06:49
I think it would be more
appropriate to talk about the
2:06:52
United States election before we
talk about Brett's Brexit for a
2:06:55
second.
2:06:57
Seriously, I'm like, we haven't
discussed it at all.
2:07:02
I know Yeah. So I'm But well, if
you wanted you got some election
2:07:08
stuff. I just think getting
Brexit out of the way would get
2:07:10
Brexit out of the way because
every time just keep Brexit No,
2:07:14
no keep Brexit keep Brexit
burners gust we just I brought
2:07:18
it up on the last show. So
that's bunk. First time. Yeah, I
2:07:22
brought it up on the last show.
Yeah, because there wasn't it.
2:07:25
But it's been weeks and weeks.
Yeah. So I don't care. We are in
2:07:29
the middle of a constitutional
crisis, which is coming to a
2:07:32
head is going to be beautiful to
watch. You know what? Let me
2:07:37
just let me just finish. We just
finished talking man, spin, spin
2:07:43
away, my friend.
2:07:45
I'm not spinning. I'm telling
you what I'm telling you facts.
2:07:47
The facts are Texas has filed a
lawsuit against mainly the swing
2:07:53
states. This is where the
Supreme Court will have to come
2:07:56
in because the one of their
foremost tasks is to settle
2:08:00
disputes between states. And now
we have 17 other states who have
2:08:06
joined in the Texas lawsuit. And
on top of all that, we are now
2:08:13
hearing that the President
himself is joining the lawsuit
2:08:16
and there are rumblings this
will be very out of the ordinary
2:08:20
but there are rumblings that he
would present himself that's
2:08:23
doubtful. This come amidst just
as so much blanketed
2:08:30
information A lot of it's going
to be misinformation but they're
2:08:33
very successful with all the
lawsuits all of the noise that
2:08:38
has slowly sleeps seep through
to the mainstream. Not really
2:08:45
much mentioned other than it's
crazy, don't pay attention to
2:08:48
it. And lo and behold, people
are starting to open up and open
2:08:54
up to the possibility that Yeah,
okay first it was crazy and
2:08:58
nothing that it was well there's
no widespread election fraud and
2:09:03
it's now turned into Don't
forget baseless Don't forget
2:09:06
baseless, baseless has gone.
baseless is off the radar, for
2:09:09
some reason, not talking about
it anymore. And there's a number
2:09:12
of things that are cropping up
that are quite irritating. And
2:09:17
it's all coming together with
things like the National Defense
2:09:21
Authorization Act. Again, I'm
looking at everything coming
2:09:24
together. I'm just I'm just
analyzing what I think is
2:09:27
happening. What a lot of people
think, is that we're going to be
2:09:31
shown in the next couple of
weeks, all the corruption, all
2:09:35
the people that are corrupted,
how they corrupted, how the
2:09:39
money was flowing. Let's stop
there for one moment because
2:09:42
that's coming out. It's heralded
as being fantastic, but it
2:09:46
really was the Chan Zuckerberg
Foundation, who did indeed give
2:09:51
$350 million to states and
counties to put hundreds of
2:09:59
extra dollars
2:10:00
Dropbox is all kinds of things,
and it actually matched what the
2:10:04
federal government gave for
Coronavirus hardships in the
2:10:09
2020. election. election
officials say things could have
2:10:12
been a lot worse last month it
would have been longer and the
2:10:16
balance would have taken more
time to count if they hadn't
2:10:19
gotten a big infusion of cash.
It came from a nonprofit funded
2:10:23
by Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg,
we should mention Facebook as
2:10:27
among nprs. Financial supporters
say they are all for the help.
2:10:31
But some observers say this is
no way to fund an election.
2:10:34
Here's Tom check of the
investigative group APM reports.
2:10:38
election officials in Chester
County Pennsylvania did
2:10:40
something different this year.
Some residents were worried
2:10:43
about whether election drop
boxes were secure. So the
2:10:46
workers who collected the
ballots wore body cameras that
2:10:50
says Ranger pack homeland. I
have arrived at my first
2:10:54
destination for voter services
valid collection. Each day
2:10:59
county workers recorded video as
they open drop boxes and
2:11:02
collected the ballots before
delivering them to the election
2:11:05
office. Chester County voting
services director bill Turner
2:11:09
says the body cameras and some
drop boxes would never have
2:11:12
happened without a grant from
the Center for tech and civic
2:11:15
life. So that's the Center for
tech and civic civic life which
2:11:19
I looked up their form 990
they've never received more than
2:11:22
a million dollars a year in
funding. It's very it's very
2:11:25
small, but all the usual
suspects are on the advisory
2:11:30
board. And so all of a sudden
they received this 400 $350
2:11:34
million and it was used to to
buy equipment, what kind of
2:11:39
equipment to shore up things to
put as I said to put an extra
2:11:43
drop boxes and of course they
they were some body cameras, but
2:11:46
there was a lot of drop drop
boxes that were not unwish from
2:11:51
from soccer from Zuckerberg. It
was just that Gerber's personal
2:11:55
cash Chan Zuckerberg initiative
that is him and his wife's
2:12:01
nonprofit. They sent it to the
center for tech and civic life
2:12:05
and the Center for tech and
civic life distributed to the
2:12:08
counties in the states mainly in
the swing states.
2:12:13
So
2:12:15
someone fishy there, nothing
fishy at all.
2:12:19
So there's money that was
flowing. The domain and voting
2:12:23
systems, I won't dive too deep
into it. But this morning, I saw
2:12:27
a video, which makes no sense to
play on the show, but it is the
2:12:32
follow up to what happened in
Michigan. Yeah, well, the big
2:12:35
news coming out of Antrim
County, Michigan this morning,
2:12:38
Pete is that a judge actually
granted our team access to 22 of
2:12:42
the Dominion voting machines for
us to conduct a forensic audit.
2:12:46
So if you remember, this is the
county that had this switch of
2:12:49
6000 votes from President Trump
to Joe Biden. And that was an
2:12:54
unexplained and so called a
glitch. And so our team is
2:12:57
slated to go in this morning at
about 830. And we'll be there
2:13:00
for about eight hours to conduct
that forensic examination. And
2:13:04
we'll have the results in about
48 hours. And that'll tell us a
2:13:07
lot about these machines. They
also received a similar grant in
2:13:10
Georgia. So they're, they've
also been looking at that. And
2:13:14
you'll see that the operator of
the machine demonstrates very
2:13:19
clearly how you can run the same
ballot through the machine once
2:13:22
twice as many times as you want,
how you can put an empty ballot
2:13:26
in and mark it up however you
want.
2:13:29
And then although I have not
seen proof of it,
2:13:32
there is a story that they fed
equal amount of Biden and Trump
2:13:37
ballots into a machine in
Georgia. And it split it split
2:13:42
the votes and came out 25 or
26%, in favor of Biden on an
2:13:47
equal number of ballots that
were sent to the machine.
2:13:49
Haven't seen that myself. So I'm
not exactly sure. amongst this
2:13:54
comes the promotion and
announcement of the smart Matic
2:14:00
chairman. This is the guy, Lord
Mark Malloch Brown,
2:14:06
who was in charge of the
software that was in these
2:14:09
systems. He has been promoted to
the role of President within
2:14:13
George Soros is open society
Foundation was a nice bold move.
2:14:18
Go ahead, just slap it in our
face. There's nothing to see
2:14:21
here. So this is coming down to
the final straws. I really
2:14:27
believe the President is out
there with his team spreading
2:14:33
the word that this is China, and
the China has taken control of
2:14:37
our country has taken he's going
to be showing and as we're
2:14:41
seeing, taking control of the
pharmaceutical taking control of
2:14:44
technology. He's he's
threatening a veto on the
2:14:48
National Defense Authorization
Act, which you know, we've been
2:14:51
reading these since the
inception of the show. It's what
2:14:54
funds the military. It's it's
what funds the military
2:14:57
industrial complex and what he
has demanded
2:15:00
is under the auspices of it is a
national security threat to have
2:15:06
social media companies shielded
by section 230
2:15:13
of the communications decency
act, so that they can just willy
2:15:17
nilly delete stuff such as a c
span video of doctors talking in
2:15:22
a Senate hearing. And he's going
to veto that. I don't know if it
2:15:26
we'll see how powerful that
well, you know, who's B, may one
2:15:30
of the main thrusters behind
this, getting rid of this, just
2:15:34
toss it into Tulsi Gabbard?
Tulsi Gabbard, Tulsi Gabbard,
2:15:37
she's she's been tweeting, she's
all in with the President on
2:15:40
this. I don't want section 230
to be terminated because we have
2:15:47
we survive under this as well.
Even though agenda social is
2:15:51
important to have to be
indemnified from being sued
2:15:55
about someone saying nutty on
that. But I would like it to be
2:15:59
suspended or something for these
guys, because they've just taken
2:16:02
it to a whole nother level as to
what they feel they can take
2:16:05
off. And the President sees that
as a threat to national
2:16:09
security. And that is now the
that is not the question was
2:16:13
modified, because,
2:16:16
for example, no agenda social,
nobody does anything. So there's
2:16:19
not moderators trying to take
off post. I mean, you people
2:16:22
just ban their own posts that
they don't want, right? That's
2:16:25
what should be Yes, exactly. But
you know, Facebook, actually has
2:16:29
people that will take down posts
if they're politically
2:16:32
incorrect, or this goes against
publishing and editing. Yeah,
2:16:37
it's called publishing and
editing. And it's wrong. If you
2:16:39
say this, what you're talking
about right now about the
2:16:41
selection. If it was just some
sort of a Twitter post, it would
2:16:44
be taken off and you'd probably
get banned. Oh, yeah. Oh,
2:16:47
absolutely. in a heartbeat.
2:16:50
And so that's a part of it. And
I was, I was, you know,
2:16:54
everyone's throwing all the
Chinese crap out right now.
2:16:57
Because it's, it's on Vogue, and
we're and whether President
2:17:01
Trump strategy works or not,
people are going to be aware to
2:17:04
China, and I love his hits
hitting podcasting. You know,
2:17:08
libsyn, you know, libsyn right
Lipson, the, they're kind of
2:17:11
like a pod bean only different.
It's pod bean light. Yeah. So
2:17:16
Lipson, and you know, there's
there's a lot of companies that
2:17:21
are looking to be bought mainly
by Spotify. And and Lipson has
2:17:26
now had to ask the court to
cancel stock held by Chinese
2:17:31
shareholders, they own 25% of
Lipson, and these half of them
2:17:36
are in jail. They can't get any
paperwork on them. So they've
2:17:41
completely crippled lips. And as
a podcasting outfit, they can't
2:17:45
acquire anything or be acquired
with this. With this problem
2:17:51
they have, which I think is
just, yeah, I think it's so so
2:17:54
perfect to see how the Chinese
are in on everything. And
2:18:00
to finish this up,
2:18:03
the only thing I have, boom, I
2:18:08
don't want to
2:18:10
Yes. Now, this is the conspiracy
part. I think all of this is
2:18:14
what I've just said is not spin.
It's just fact and this lawsuit
2:18:19
of the multiple states will be
very interesting. I don't see
2:18:22
how the supreme court can refuse
to hear it. I'm not sure. And
2:18:27
I'll give sir Jean of, of the
Duke of Texas. The benefit here
2:18:33
I'm not sure Amy Coney Barrett
is going to be as helpful as the
2:18:36
President thinks she's she's not
really signing a lot of things
2:18:40
and he's not dissenting on other
things. She's very quiet. So
2:18:43
we'll see if, if What's his
face? Roberts is not on board,
2:18:48
if the remaining five who really
is five, or maybe it's four,
2:18:52
we'll see. But the general
thinking is, there will be a
2:18:56
second term of President Trump
will see that is definitely not
2:19:01
what the media thinks that's not
what my partner Jhansi Dvorak
2:19:04
things, but I am an optimist.
And in this case, I'm an
2:19:07
optimist for the country,
because I would like China to go
2:19:12
down with this. Whether we get
Biden or not the result will be
2:19:16
the same. We've got we've got to
stop China. And here's the
2:19:20
conspiracy theory part. Devil
storm.
2:19:25
Devil storm. Yes, the 82nd
airborne scrambled yesterday.
2:19:30
It's time for one of those
drills. This drill is taking
2:19:32
place all across America. It's
just a drill, so you have
2:19:36
nothing to worry about. And the
Navy is in on it as well.
2:19:40
According to the US Naval
Institute, the Navy has deployed
2:19:43
three aircraft carriers plus a
landing helicopter dock LHD off
2:19:47
the US West Coast and two
aircraft carriers and their
2:19:51
strike groups plus another LHD
off the US East Coast. off the
2:19:57
west coast is the USS Carl
Vinson in the Pacific.
2:20:00
Not at Port along the Oregon
Washington border. Then you have
2:20:05
the USS x, Essex on the right
off the east coast of San
2:20:09
Francisco. Let's go through
these, the USS Theodore
2:20:11
Roosevelt and its Strike Group
off the coast of Los Angeles,
2:20:15
off the east coast or the USS
Dwight D. Eisenhower off the
2:20:19
coast of Connecticut.
2:20:21
Let's go a step further the USS
Gerald our Ford off the coast of
2:20:26
New Jersey, the USS Iwo Jima off
the coast of South Carolina. And
2:20:31
so here's a map showing the
positioning of the ships around
2:20:36
the world. Just a screenshot
there from us ni news. Alright,
2:20:41
so let me explain how this is
being played in conspiracy
2:20:43
circles. The thinking is
twofold. One, this is going to
2:20:48
be necessary to arrest all of
the people all probably Chinese
2:20:52
operatives around the country
possible. The second one is when
2:20:58
Trump is declared president for
the second term. And there's a
2:21:02
revolt when the and this goes
back to one of your original
2:21:05
clips, which I thought was
funny.
2:21:08
The Democrats will call in the
United Nations in the blue
2:21:12
helmets. And so now we have all
the ships positioned around the
2:21:14
country to protect from the
International force coming into
2:21:18
take over from Donald Trump. And
all of this will happen under
2:21:25
something very special. Because
they need to flip on tarp for
2:21:30
this. Well, hey guys, and a
geomagnetic Watch has actually
2:21:34
been this is a this is a local
station, local weather guy in
2:21:38
Michigan. But hey guys and a j
guy. STORM WATCH has actually
2:21:43
been issued. And here's why.
Let's explain what's going on
2:21:45
this sunspot right here when
they rotate around the sun. When
2:21:49
it was directed toward Earth, it
erupted a massive solar flare.
2:21:52
And when that happens, that
accelerates the normal stream of
2:21:56
charged particles that comes
from the Sun to the Earth. So
2:21:59
when that happens, those
particles which normally
2:22:02
generate a continuous Aurora
near the North Pole, that forces
2:22:06
that ring, we call it the Euro
ring farther south. So what
2:22:09
we're thinking it's going to get
close enough where we have a
2:22:12
shot at seeing those Northern
Lights. So we're talking about
2:22:15
later Wednesday night, or
Thursday evening. And here's the
2:22:19
key. If this acceleration
happens to hit during the
2:22:22
daytime tomorrow, well, we don't
get a chance to see it because
2:22:24
it's daylight. But if that
happens later tonight, meaning
2:22:27
Wednesday night or early
Thursday evening, maybe we have
2:22:30
a shot. So that's when you want
to get out of there. Have you
2:22:32
ever been able to see northern
lights in Michigan?
2:22:37
Last Word, Michigan, Michigan
series think i think is doable.
2:22:42
I think you can see him in
Washington once in a while.
2:22:45
That's a little bit farther
north of Michigan. But this is
2:22:48
he's predicting like oh, this is
how big was this coronal mass
2:22:51
ejection. Was that a really big
one? Just going to can we watch
2:22:56
news to me, but I heard Northern
Light phenomenon do happen. Oh,
2:23:01
yeah. But that seems a little
far down south.
2:23:05
Well, this should get pretty up
there.
2:23:09
Further, so Northern Michigan.
Upper Peninsula is pretty busy
2:23:12
up there. It's as high as it is.
I think it's on the same.
2:23:18
I think it's on the same
latitude as Washington. Well.
2:23:24
It may be a part of
2:23:27
this has got to be my favorite
clip of the entire week. Because
2:23:31
it comes from NBC. It's taken
very seriously. It was printed
2:23:36
around the world. And it kind of
indicates me Hi, Alison. Well,
2:23:42
this is quite a story and that
comes from the man who headed
2:23:46
Israel space security program
for nearly 30 years. Hi, I'm Ash
2:23:50
shed is making the extraordinary
claim that the United States and
2:23:54
Israel I've been in contact with
a group of aliens for years not
2:23:58
immigrants, but
extraterrestrials. He has called
2:24:02
them the Galactic Federation.
Don't we know the Galactic
2:24:05
Federation? Don't we have it in
place on me TV now but don't we
2:24:09
have a producer who's a member
who sends us on his stationery?
2:24:15
Oh, yes. I varasi up there in
Washington State. I should be
2:24:20
appropriate. Yeah, he's a good
fire bottles. Girl and he's a
2:24:24
member of the Galactic
Federation is ni
2:24:28
United Federation of Planets.
Oh, that's a subgroup oh well of
2:24:32
aliens. And he says President
Trump is aware of the existence
2:24:36
of these aliens been on the
verge of revealing their
2:24:39
secrets. Okay.
2:24:41
This is the best story of the
year. Trump knows about the
2:24:45
aliens. And he's been on the
verge of telling us about it. So
2:24:49
who knows it could come any
minute he claims, but was asked
2:24:53
not to do so by the Federation
in order to prevent what he
2:24:56
calls mass hysteria. Well, the
retired general
2:25:00
Also the US and Israel have kept
it from the public because
2:25:03
quotes humanity isn't ready and
the aliens don't want to reveal
2:25:06
themselves until humanity can
evolve, he says and understand
2:25:10
what space really is. Well, the
good news is that he claims an
2:25:15
agreement has been reached
between the US government and
2:25:17
the aliens, a contract to do
experiments here. There's all
2:25:22
three he says the secret
underground base on Mars, where
2:25:25
there are American alien
representatives? Well, yes, of
2:25:29
course. And they staged the trip
to Mars from the moon base,
2:25:34
where the Israelis are Hello.
Now this head of a branch of
2:25:38
Israel's defense ministry is 87.
He was very well respected, at
2:25:42
least until now, listen, an
interview with an Israeli
2:25:46
newspaper in Hebrew. But it's
really taken off after parts of
2:25:49
it were published in English by
the Jerusalem Post today. He
2:25:53
says he's come forward now in
the hope that his news will be
2:25:57
accepted as true. He knows that
if he'd made these claims five
2:26:01
years ago, he would have been
hospitalized. But now he says,
2:26:04
I've got nothing to lose. Well,
so far, President Trump has not
2:26:08
tweeted about this, though.
Remember, a year ago, he did set
2:26:12
up the space force as the sixth
branch of the US Armed Forces.
2:26:16
Well, we did ask the White House
the Department of Defense and
2:26:20
Israeli officials to comment so
far, they have not responded to
2:26:24
the NBC News request. And
2:26:29
they're all taking this story.
So seriously, I love it. I'm all
2:26:33
in it was on NBC NBC. Yeah. And
it's been they're taking it
2:26:38
seriously. They've put they put
out articles I think the New
2:26:41
York Times wrote about it,
because this guy was you know,
2:26:44
he was as you pointed out, a
very respected journalist at
2:26:47
seven he's on his way out it's
like well, I might as well tell
2:26:50
you now so we have so much to
look forward to in the next week
2:26:54
we had if you remember when they
had all those top scientists
2:26:58
that made it went to Washington
DC and exposed all this stuff.
2:27:02
This has been going on for a
decade. There's all these guys
2:27:05
that come around say we know
this we know that we these guys
2:27:07
are around and it just never
goes anywhere but know that I
2:27:12
disagree because for years now,
slowly it's been seeping in so
2:27:18
like Tucker Carlson does UFO
segments and about the Tic Tac
2:27:23
thing that's been flying around?
I think if they're looking for
2:27:26
general acceptance it's we're
getting closer to it because
2:27:29
people are not afraid or
outraged or oh my god I don't
2:27:33
think anybody cares that much.
But what what Tic Tac thing
2:27:36
flying around? Oh, this this is
what the the Air Force generals
2:27:41
have said was real this video of
this that they got. You've seen
2:27:44
the video? It looks like a
little thing flying around?
2:27:47
Yeah, well, let's stop land
somewhere. We can all go look at
2:27:51
it. Yeah, I'll pay a fee for 10
bucks. Maybe 20. I may pay 50
2:27:55
bucks to go see it. But it has
to land has to set up shop put a
2:27:59
fence around it goes go. I'll
get to get a look at it. spend
2:28:02
whatever you want. Touch it.
Yep. So here. So here's what
2:28:06
happens. These lawsuits start to
unfurl. Either we can blame it
2:28:10
all on China. And it's right
back the whole thing. China did
2:28:15
the Wu Han flew. That was on
purpose. They took all their
2:28:19
operatives is like swalwell and
anyone else they needed got
2:28:23
their Chan Zuckerberg money, and
they got all the infrastructure
2:28:28
set up. They totally had to.
We've got them saying Haha, we
2:28:31
did it. Congratulations. We've
got our friends back in the top.
2:28:35
And if that doesn't work, then
we just bring out the aliens.
2:28:39
Okay.
2:28:41
Wow, that's like a shaggy dog
story you just developed there,
2:28:44
but this is what this is. It
can't be anything else. Yeah,
2:28:48
for me, it could be for maybe
bullcrap. For me. It could be.
2:28:52
But these lawsuits and the
Supreme Court and states not not
2:28:57
believing the selection. That's
just real. And that's that's
2:29:01
going to that may be the avenue
We'll see. No one seems to be
2:29:05
upset. That is that would be the
avenue if there's an avenue that
2:29:08
would be it. No one seems to be
upset about it. No, I don't know
2:29:12
any kids running around freaking
out. I think everyone kind of
2:29:16
knows that. Well, I you know, it
happened however it have I don't
2:29:21
want to hear about it. Yeah, I
don't want to know, no one's
2:29:25
upset. No one's running with
their hair on fire. Because I
2:29:29
think everybody knows and, and
please, at least let us get to
2:29:32
the bottom of the voting. Let's
change that for 2022 and 2024.
2:29:39
Then release the A for the
Georgia runoff. Well,
2:29:44
but the the this strategy, I
think is real. I don't know if
2:29:49
it's gonna work. But I do think
this is really what they're
2:29:51
doing everything points to this.
You know that almost everything
2:29:56
we do on this show, most of
these little chapters now.
2:30:00
Yeah are never covered by the
mainstream media and if they are
2:30:03
like I didn't notice or
whatever. And so I've got a
2:30:06
story. Oh good, which isn't the
same long and the same lies
2:30:10
about the dishonest I got this
from France 24
2:30:15
have to go watch France 24 to
find out the details of the
2:30:18
lawsuit against
2:30:21
GE it's amazing how little has
been covered of that. Hmm.
2:30:25
There's been nothing covered it.
I mean, I've been
2:30:29
Tucker. He's the only gun that
was listened to France 24
2:30:33
lawsuits of unprecedented scope,
the American government, golden
2:30:38
uns, the attorneys general of 48
States against the biggest name
2:30:42
in social media Facebook.
2:30:45
In two separate lawsuits, they
argue that the social media
2:30:48
behemoth has created a monopoly
by abusing its dominant position
2:30:52
to buy potential competition
rather than compete against it.
2:30:56
In an effort to maintain its
market dominance in social
2:30:59
networking, Facebook, has
employed a by very strategy to
2:31:05
impede competing services.
2:31:09
First, Facebook used vast
amounts of money to acquire
2:31:13
smaller rivals, and potential
rebels before they could
2:31:17
threaten the company's
dominance. In 2012, Facebook
2:31:22
bought Instagram for $1 billion.
Following that, with a $22
2:31:26
billion purchase of messaging
service WhatsApp in 2014.
2:31:30
Facebook's General Counsel said
the FTC complaint doesn't take
2:31:34
into account the investments
that the tech giant has made
2:31:37
into its platforms to make them
what they are today.
2:31:41
This is revisionist history.
Instagram and WhatsApp became
2:31:44
the incredible products they are
today because Facebook invested
2:31:48
billions of dollars and years of
innovation and expertise. The
2:31:51
government now wants to do over
sending a chilling warning to
2:31:54
American businesses that no cell
is ever final. The lawsuits
2:31:59
could see Facebook diversity in
Instagram and WhatsApp or having
2:32:03
to notify the plaintiffs of any
acquisition it plans to make
2:32:06
over $10 million. Potentially
you put in significant brakes on
2:32:10
the company's purchasing power.
The complaints also take aim at
2:32:14
the way in which Facebook uses
personal data to reinforce its
2:32:18
monopoly status, such as
customizing the online
2:32:21
experience to stop people from
switching from the platform.
2:32:25
Facebook has denounced the
lawsuit and vowed to defend
2:32:28
itself vigorously.
2:32:30
I was talking with the keeper
about this this morning. Because
2:32:33
Facebook says, Hey, the
government looked at our at our
2:32:37
acquisition of WhatsApp the
government looked at our
2:32:40
acquisition of Instagram. Why
didn't they say anything? And
2:32:44
what is not in this report from
24? Is that the emails were
2:32:50
uncovered. Where's Zuckerberg
threatens the guys that WhatsApp
2:32:55
and I think the guys that
Instagram as well and said, Oh,
2:32:57
you know, you're not gonna let
us by you. We're just gonna
2:33:00
build something just like and
crush you. I think he used the
2:33:03
word crush. That's Yes, that
came out in the net report, but
2:33:08
does come out.
2:33:10
And
2:33:13
I think this also may may have
to do with the acceleration of
2:33:19
Facebook's digital money, the
Libra no one wants that.
2:33:25
So that would be another reason
to well, Ms. falls into the no
2:33:29
agenda.
2:33:31
Thinking that we've developed
over the years where anyone who
2:33:34
tries to do alternative
currencies gets quashed. Yes.
2:33:39
And finally,
2:33:42
I think China is going to come
into this lawsuit.
2:33:46
I think it'll it'll come up. And
this may be another let's just
2:33:51
throw someone under the bus.
Who's the most in bed with
2:33:53
China? Because they all are at
Facebook?
2:34:00
I think it's possible. It does
bother me and Dave's Facebook
2:34:03
did bring it up about the boy,
you know, you let us do it.
2:34:07
Yeah. And I get nothing. But I
mean, Silicon Valley kind of
2:34:11
operates on the principle, let's
build a company. Let's say that
2:34:13
Google bias let Microsoft bias
that was the whole cost. That's
2:34:17
what venture capital is about
these days. Fun, somebody to get
2:34:20
bought with 100, multiple by
Google, Facebook, etc.
2:34:26
And the FTC has not done any
sort of good work over the last
2:34:31
I'd say
2:34:32
30 years perhaps of you know
these, you know what they've
2:34:35
done just in acquisitions, but
2:34:39
all the FTC has done is they've
gone after a social media
2:34:44
influencers, to force them to
disclose that they're promoting
2:34:48
a product. That's all they've
done.
2:34:51
They've harassed the little
children.
2:34:54
Yeah, they harass the children.
Let these be images go go on
2:34:57
their merry way buying the
competition, which I've always
2:35:00
He's complained about a
following this closely. Yeah,
2:35:04
it's it's and it keeps going on
and they never stop it It never
2:35:08
say, well, we Well, I mean, it's
interesting, you're gonna buy
2:35:11
him out but no, they never say
never when when they do say no,
2:35:14
there's some alternative reason,
like some EU EU edict or
2:35:18
something else is going on, they
say no, and then they, okay, you
2:35:21
can do it. They stopped the
merger, I think between, I think
2:35:24
was sprint, it was either sprint
and T Mobile, there were some,
2:35:28
maybe they didn't merge. But
there was some early attempt to
2:35:31
merge one of these companies
with at&t or something, they
2:35:35
stopped that for some reason
they let another one go through.
2:35:38
It's it's, it's very sketchy,
this dis Fair Trade Commission
2:35:42
should be shut down. I'm, I'm
fully expecting a china angle to
2:35:47
this. It's the easiest way. So
2:35:51
it would be really great. And
you know that that's there.
2:35:56
You mentioned the alternative
currency.
2:36:00
Which, as a maximalist that
would only be Bitcoin, to show
2:36:05
you the power of the American
financial system, listen to the
2:36:08
dumbest report ever. from Fox
Business News, Business News. If
2:36:16
it's the dunya, you may have
noticed that a Bitcoin is now
2:36:20
they put the ticker back up
because it's above 18,000, it's
2:36:23
actually had an all time high,
just under $20,000. And so now
2:36:28
everyone's all jacked about it,
and they're jacked about it for
2:36:30
a bunch of reasons. Because, you
know, PayPal is now supposedly
2:36:34
in it. And there's all these
different boardrooms who say,
2:36:37
Well, some of our cash should be
in Bitcoin. And so now they kind
2:36:42
of want to accept that that's
okay. But it's still a piece of
2:36:46
crap. It's a piece of crap Big
Whale traders that dictate where
2:36:49
Bitcoin goes each and every day
you know, there's only a limited
2:36:52
supply of $15 million with a
Bitcoin that comes online each
2:36:55
and every day and according to
one analysis 95% of that Bitcoin
2:36:59
supply is being bought up by
those that are trading on PayPal
2:37:02
or square and not just
individuals but as you heard
2:37:05
also institutional money as well
as so this is a fear of missing
2:37:09
out FOMO as we call it, yeah,
but the thing is, to me is
2:37:12
becoming like a regular currency
right? But however they have to
2:37:15
get the the usage and the cost
per use down because you heard
2:37:19
that it costs around $7 to spend
Bitcoin or buy a pizza or
2:37:22
something online that has to
come down in order for it to be
2:37:25
like a real currency and easy to
use. Remember how you explained
2:37:28
PayPal and buying a pizza with
Bitcoin?
2:37:32
Back up against Yes, yeah. Okay
$7 to buy a pizza with a Bitcoin
2:37:38
but $7 per transaction costs
Yeah, we got to get that down.
2:37:42
That is bull crap.
2:37:46
That is the biggest bullcrap
piece of information. I've heard
2:37:52
that to buy a pizza with
Bitcoin, you have to pay $7
2:37:57
Okay, Fox Business News. Just
have you know, that the
2:38:01
lightning network which is
Bitcoin is a part of podcasting.
2:38:04
2.0 and you can pay people in
real time per minute. So this is
2:38:09
bullcrap. But they definitely
don't want anyone having a
2:38:13
different kind of currency and
Fox Business News is all in on
2:38:17
it.
2:38:20
Well, if there was some buddy
you could identify who actually
2:38:23
is behind Bitcoin, they would
really have problems. Yeah.
2:38:29
You don't want me that's how
Gadhafi got killed if we're
2:38:31
gonna really go back into it. I
had a dinner with a prominent
2:38:36
bitcoiners who was in town
because
2:38:40
I'm in the community and a
prominent Bitcoin are in our, in
2:38:44
our community up in Washington
State. And we have several
2:38:47
prominent bitcoiners who is that
can we mention that person's
2:38:50
name? I can't remember his name.
I met him too at one of the
2:38:52
meetup but we got we got a lot
of bitcoiners
2:38:56
this this person who has could
could no possibly
2:39:02
he's convinced he knows who
Satoshi Nakamoto is. You want to
2:39:06
have a guess or whatever guess.
2:39:10
Ilan musk. That's exactly it.
That's That's the one. That's
2:39:14
what he said. He says, I'm
pretty sure it's Ilan.
2:39:19
Could be Ilan. Oh, Ilan.
2:39:23
Where this 100 million dollar
house in Austin. Oh, I'm sorry.
2:39:27
That's the secret tree but $100
million house or you had one
2:39:31
built? No, no, no, don't you
remember that got this from the
2:39:34
from the former New York bankers
wife who's who's in on the scene
2:39:38
that it was the jewelry
designer, I forget her name. She
2:39:44
does earrings and stuff. They
were building a house for $25
2:39:48
million. And real estate agents
said I have someone who wants
2:39:53
that plot. You know, don't don't
care about the house. Just name
2:39:57
your price and they said okay,
75 million.
2:40:00
And apparently that went through
plus another 25 million to build
2:40:03
that's 100 million.
2:40:07
Well, that's the way to do
business cheer When you're
2:40:09
blowing up rockets on the pad.
Well, actually, that was
2:40:12
impressive. I was impressed with
that thing. Did you see that
2:40:15
flight of the starship that that
2:40:20
that they launched yesterday?
Yeah, I saw I thought the way it
2:40:23
came back down I thought was
really obviously something went
2:40:27
wrong at the very end, but it
was quite impressive how it just
2:40:29
was horizontal and kind of just
fly and down to earth and then
2:40:34
when it was time for the rockets
fired, and I mean, it was
2:40:38
unbelievable to see it looked
actually unreal. That's how good
2:40:42
it was. It looked like one of
those guys that that technology
2:40:45
wasn't developed sooner.
2:40:48
Yeah, I don't know. I'm I'm not
that close into the rocketry
2:40:52
stuff. I know people went down
there to watch it stayed for
2:40:55
three days because it got
delayed. You gotta be hardcore
2:41:00
man. To see that. So let's
listen to some super cuts. This
2:41:03
is a lousy super cuts.
2:41:07
Okay, it's it's the media that
was very critical of Trump. Now
2:41:11
with Biden. They're funding.
Yes, yes. Biden is the man their
2:41:16
experience. They are well
prepared. Foi, How refreshing is
2:41:20
that? refreshing to a democrat
who just said this also felt
2:41:25
like the Avengers. It felt like
we're being rescued from this is
2:41:28
that your meishu saying that?
Thanks. So Oh likes like the
2:41:33
Avengers, the Avengers for being
rescued from this crazy
2:41:44
thing at the end of the Wizard
of Oz and this is like the 1980s
2:41:47
Celtics basketball team formerly
had the Z team. This is really
2:41:51
the 88 teams in the country.
They are manifestly experienced
2:41:55
and competent the word
competence been thrown around
2:41:57
qualified very coherent
calmness, deep knowledge,
2:42:01
kindness, deep commitment,
professionalism, expertise, and
2:42:05
it's also nice to take a look at
a group of appointees that don't
2:42:09
look like a restricted all white
Country Club Jake Solomon is the
2:42:13
leader of the band is a perfect
choice. She is perfectly suited
2:42:17
with 100 you're gonna get
competence gifted leader time
2:42:20
thoughtful brilliance. I can't
think of a better person. Let me
2:42:23
get your thoughts about Tony
Blinken. I can't think of
2:42:26
anybody better. I think tonight,
maybe I'll be able to start
2:42:30
going to sleep.
2:42:32
Where'd you get that far? That's
a good one. It was floating
2:42:35
around. I guess. That's good. I
don't have any but I like it. I
2:42:40
saw Joe there's gonna be a lot.
This is watching these guys.
2:42:43
fawn over Biden in his cabinet.
Here's a democracy now. greasing
2:42:47
clip was a new Biden cabinet
some of the new picks. President
2:42:51
Elect Joe Biden will reportedly
select Tom Vilsack is his
2:42:54
Agriculture Secretary Vilsack.
We know all these guys right
2:42:58
Vilsack was he was they're all
they're all retreads, every one
2:43:01
of them is a retread.
2:43:04
retread that sounds good
president elect Joe Biden will
2:43:07
reportedly select Tom Vilsack as
his Agriculture Secretary
2:43:10
reprising the role he held under
former President Obama. The news
2:43:14
drew immediate condemnation from
progressives and environmental
2:43:17
labor activists overfill sex
track record of supporting
2:43:20
corporate interests over farmers
loosening regulations and
2:43:24
backing of genetically modified
herbicide resistant crops.
2:43:27
They'll sack also back the mega
merger between Bayer and
2:43:31
Monsanto. He's currently the
president and CEO of the US
2:43:34
dairy Export Council, which
represents large corporate dairy
2:43:37
interests. Many small family
farms have been decimated in
2:43:41
recent years due to agricultural
monopolies and plunging dairy
2:43:44
prices. In other cabinet news,
Ohio congressmember Marcia Fudge
2:43:48
has been tapped to lead the
Department of Housing and Urban
2:43:51
Development, if confirmed by to
be the first African American
2:43:55
woman to lead Hi. Yeah, and
fudge was the one that vouched
2:43:59
for the judge after he beat his
wife, and then she vote she
2:44:05
vouched for that judge, and he
went on to kill his wife. That's
2:44:09
the story I heard. Exactly.
She's not a nice one. Yeah.
2:44:14
Well, that story, and then
there's the general Austin,
2:44:19
who is more of a elected pencil
pusher than a general he retired
2:44:25
general.
2:44:26
Now Trump did this to bringing
in the, the way it's supposed to
2:44:31
work is you're supposed to have
civilians in charge of the
2:44:35
military and the Pentagon in
charge of the money. That's not
2:44:39
always great. I mean, we've got
Rumsfeld who lost $2 trillion,
2:44:42
and didn't know what happened to
it. That great civilian
2:44:46
oversight has brought us
absolutely zero audits. Oh,
2:44:48
yeah, there'll be ready by 2035.
2:44:53
But, General Austin would have
to have a waiver, which I think
2:44:57
Mattis got as well not as was
also crap. He also was
2:45:00
No good. But I don't know if you
really want these military guys
2:45:03
running the military. Oh, and
this came in this morning
2:45:08
from ABC News, Pentagon to cut
most of its support to CIA's
2:45:12
counterterrorism missions. Well,
what do you know?
2:45:16
What do you know, CIA has
alternate source sources of
2:45:19
income, as we all know, they do.
But if you let me finish the
2:45:23
story, the CIA special activity
center carries out covert
2:45:27
operations and has its own
paramilitary force, you are
2:45:30
correct. While they act as an
independent force, they rely on
2:45:35
the military for transportation
and logistical support. So that
2:45:39
is being cut I'm sure they've
got all the money in the world
2:45:42
to continue doing their evil
business, but it is being cut.
2:45:48
It'll be resolved.
2:45:51
And I think Joe might I
2:45:56
know he mispronounced one of his
nominees.
2:46:00
And the way he suddenly 10
seconds this clip, but the way
2:46:03
he corrected I think he was
wearing an ISV or hearing device
2:46:07
and someone said, Ah, have a
listen to this. I'm really proud
2:46:11
of this group. For Secretary of
Health and Education, I
2:46:14
nominated Javier Bok career.
2:46:18
You know Javier Bashir, excuse
me.
2:46:24
Via guacamole. He said. I think
he said the Kara was
2:46:31
really proud of this group. For
Secretary of Health and
2:46:35
Education. I nominated Javier
Bok career.
2:46:39
You know Javier Bashir, excuse
me. I don't think he was
2:46:43
nominated for the Health and
Human Services either. I think I
2:46:46
think he got both wrong. But
okay, that's fine. didn't know
2:46:51
how to pronounce his name cuz
he's a great guy. I've met him
2:46:53
several times. He's the perfect
pick for me Baccarat,
2:46:57
personally, aka rod, whatever
that guy's name is, uh
2:47:02
Oh, man.
2:47:04
It's gonna be fun. Gosh,
2:47:09
there'll be so much Brexit
clips. Okay, Brexit, then we got
2:47:12
to thank some more people. I
would say that this is the I got
2:47:16
the report from F de France. 24.
Again, they're talking about
2:47:20
this over here, that's for sure.
And then I have the follow up
2:47:22
the next day. But this is the
day before they had the big
2:47:25
dinner. And they already they
kind of broke it down pretty
2:47:28
well. I think they this guy.
This reporter who covers this
2:47:31
for France. 24 is pretty decent.
Well, let's go to Brussels and
2:47:34
correspondent Dave Keating.
Dave, what's for dinner? Well,
2:47:39
I've heard that it's fish from
the English Channel. I don't
2:47:42
know if that's true or not. But
that would be quite poignant. I
2:47:46
think Boris Johnson is scheduled
to arrive here in Brussels at
2:47:49
any moment. Of course, the
restaurants are closed. So
2:47:52
they're going to be eating I
imagine in Ursula Thunder lions
2:47:55
office. There's obviously a lot
of expectation building around
2:47:58
this meeting tonight. But truth
be told there's a limit to what
2:48:01
can be achieved here. When I
talk to people in town, the
2:48:04
expectations that we would get a
deal out of this meeting site
2:48:07
are extremely slim. The problem
is that funda Lyon is operating
2:48:11
under the mandate given to the
commission by the EU 27
2:48:15
governments, they have not
changed that mandate. She's
2:48:18
really not very flexible in what
she can agreed tonight. Boris
2:48:22
Johnson on the other hand, the
red lines are his and his alone.
2:48:25
He's flexible in what he can
offer. So if we had a deal
2:48:28
tonight, it would only be
because Boris Johnson is coming
2:48:31
here in order to go back on his
red lines and agree a
2:48:35
compromise. But judging from his
statement in the House of
2:48:37
Commons today, that seems very
unlikely he was digging in deep
2:48:41
against the EU's demands for
level playing field guarantees
2:48:45
and for fishing access to UK
waters. So I think what most
2:48:49
what we could expect tonight is
that Ursula von der leyen hears
2:48:52
what Boris Johnson says would be
acceptable, and then goes to the
2:48:56
summit of EU leaders, you prime
ministers and presidents
2:48:59
happening here in Brussels
tomorrow and tells them look,
2:49:02
this is what Boris Johnson told
me he can accept. Is that likely
2:49:05
that they would then say that
sounds good. We'll agree to it.
2:49:08
No, it's not. And we just got
the invitation for tomorrow's
2:49:11
summit from council presidents
Cheryl Michelle. He doesn't even
2:49:14
mention Brexit until the very
end, and he only says we do not
2:49:17
anticipate discussing Brexit. So
the expectations for this dinner
2:49:21
tonight here in Brussels are
very different from what we're
2:49:24
hearing in terms of
expectations. In the UK. This
2:49:27
guy could almost be
2:49:29
narrating a Olympic curling
event. He
2:49:35
He's like a basketball. Like
2:49:42
he's just a non stop chatterbox.
I mean, talk stand up guys would
2:49:46
do these kinds of reports are
pretty phenomenal. You watch him
2:49:49
because you know you can just
rattle
2:49:51
it off. Yeah, he's really good
at that. I agree. Meanwhile, of
2:49:54
course that was like a little
two minute 22 second thing.
2:49:57
Here's what the next day report
was.
2:50:00
Between UK Prime Minister Boris
Johnson and EU Commission
2:50:02
President Ursula von der leyen
fails to produce the goods with
2:50:06
the post Brexit trade deal as
elusive as ever. Oh, yeah. And
2:50:09
there's an update from today.
That has seconds. Yeah, well,
2:50:13
that's all you need. Because now
here's there's a twist. He
2:50:17
thought this was just some kind
of negotiation. Haha, no, no,
2:50:21
no, no, no, the French are
stepping in. It's been serious
2:50:25
then about this fee. So yes, I
know. There's a lot of symbolism
2:50:28
and that visit happening today
just a few days before European
2:50:32
eaters get to Brussels for a
summit. Now what I would say
2:50:35
Anna is of course we know that
the French could veto this but
2:50:38
any country in Europe could do
the same we know that this deal
2:50:40
is going to take eu 27 unanimity
so if you look at the this this
2:50:45
comments in context and they go
back to yesterday Bonnier
2:50:48
briefing eu 27 ambassadors is
really is more so anyone can
2:50:52
veto this. Anyone what kind of a
kind of a deal is that? And but
2:50:57
and it's about fish, to the
bitching about the fish so the
2:51:00
Dutch can protest.
2:51:03
The Belgians can protest, of
course, the French anybody, and
2:51:07
especially on the North Sea,
anybody can protest so and if
2:51:11
they've veto apparently means
you have to get everyone in
2:51:15
agreement. This is never going
to happen as we predicted.
2:51:19
And it's always so dumb. Eight
here now it's about the fish,
2:51:24
the Middle East. What are the
problems between the Arabs, the
2:51:27
Arabs and the Jews? We know what
it is. It's about who makes the
2:51:30
better hummus. That's the entire
root of the problem. And now we
2:51:34
have China arguing with South
Korea. Did you hear about this?
2:51:41
Now, if the same thing holds
true that you are what you eat,
2:51:46
then Koreans are kimchi. 95% of
them eat the spicy pickled
2:51:51
cabbage every day. That's 2
million tons annually. Even its
2:51:55
preparation as a celebrated
ritual. So reports that China
2:51:59
had secured international
certification for a comparable
2:52:03
product was something many
Koreans found hard to digest. I
2:52:08
read a media story that China
now says kimchi is theirs, and
2:52:12
that they're making an
international standard for it.
2:52:15
It's absurd. I'm worried that
they might steal other cultural
2:52:18
goods, not just kimchi. A
similar Chinese pickle called
2:52:22
pout Sai was recently certified
by the International
2:52:26
Organization for Standardization
or ISO, which pointed out the
2:52:31
standard does not apply to
kimchi. But China's state run
2:52:35
Global Times devoured the news
hailing the new standard for the
2:52:39
quote kimchi industry led by
China caught by surprise,
2:52:43
China's foreign ministry
recognize the pecans situation
2:52:48
and called for more diplomacy.
Amina, is there an argument
2:52:51
about this? Well, I'm not aware
of this, either. I think there
2:52:54
has been some disagreement
online. Yes, she was that right.
2:52:58
Maybe we should go and ask our
colleagues in the South Korean
2:53:01
embassy. Where's the argument? I
think we should have more
2:53:05
cooperation and sharing. This
could be an international event.
2:53:11
The kimchi wars are starting.
2:53:15
incident is the word Oh
incident. I'm sorry. Yes.
2:53:18
international incident regarding
kimchi.
2:53:22
Wow. Yeah, Korea's are very
kimchi centric, very kimchi
2:53:26
oriented.
2:53:28
oriented. Oh, boy. I'm gonna
show my smooth I don't know
2:53:33
agenda. Imagine all the zebras.
2:53:45
racist.
2:53:47
Yes, Guilty as charged. So we do
have a few people to thank for
2:53:52
show 13 Oh to do starting with
anonymous $120 Rob Van Dyke in
2:53:58
Holland $100. He's in Zhan DOM,
I believe.
2:54:03
I don't know. Yes. I'm not sure.
He should be. I just wanted to
2:54:06
say she just wanted to say and I
know, I know. I just wanted to
2:54:10
say it. Patricia and Paul Miro
in Malone, Wisconsin. $100. This
2:54:16
is a shortlist by the way we do
it rather quickly. Ryan Darrow
2:54:19
in Santa Ana, California and
Santa Ana California and Anta 89
2:54:26
might have a little Did you get
anything in there but call
2:54:28
somebody has got a long note.
Well actually think which one is
2:54:34
this? The Ryan? Yeah. Ryan Ryan
Darrow in Santa Ana.
2:54:43
Oh, yes, no. Okay. I will
mention this briefly. That
2:54:46
during the Rona lockdown, he and
his buddies
2:54:50
have created a space force
series with dolls, which
2:54:56
features Barack Obama and
2:55:00
President Trump, I will put that
link in the show notes so you
2:55:03
could take a look at that. He
just wanted some promotion. So,
2:55:07
okay, you went Did you see it?
Did you look at it? It's like,
2:55:09
uh, yeah, it's it's pretty low
grade. Well that. Hey
2:55:15
$89 for Santa Ana, what do you
2:55:19
think is worth mentioning?
Parker graves in Billings,
2:55:23
Montana. 6060. Also, I'm telling
you also went Oh, cool. Let me
2:55:27
take a look at it. He went Oh.
2:55:30
Oh, okay. Did you see it or not?
No. Oh, Parker graves in
2:55:36
Billings, Montana. I was gonna
let you check it out first and
2:55:38
Mike.
2:55:39
Candles basically animated
candles in that movie. Okay.
2:55:43
Yeah. They should have gotten a
hold of our of Brunetti baby,
2:55:49
surely mopho in Tucson, Arizona.
5510. Sir Tom Darian, deforest
2:55:53
Wisconsin double nickels on the
dime. The following people or
2:55:56
$50 donors I told you to be
short, sir Jonathan Meyer in
2:56:00
Xenia, Ohio Jesse Hall in
friendswood, Texas. friendswood,
2:56:04
Texas. Drew mo chaque in
Mountain View California shop at
2:56:08
a meet up. Edward mazurek in
Memphis, Tennessee. Joel duru.
2:56:13
And in Bakersfield, California,
sir Hey, most of the Piedmont
2:56:18
province in Morrisville, North
Carolina. We have a lot of North
2:56:22
Carolina people. James darter,
$50 from Oklahoma City. Mathias
2:56:27
mill chin ski is Devon Stevenson
Ranch California. Michael haner
2:56:33
in Paris, California, Stephen we
a lot of 50s but Stephen showmax
2:56:38
mocker is Xenia, Ohio,
Christopher Rivera in Austin,
2:56:42
Texas. Raman berry in lost
wages, Nevada. And last but not
2:56:46
least, Sir Robert deccani in
Fairfax, Fairfax for Virginia.
2:56:53
And thank you to these
producers, who helped bring
2:56:57
everyone Episode 1302 of our
grand experiment of value for
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value. If you made it through
this entire program, you're
2:57:06
wondering how this part of it
works is very simple. Whatever
2:57:09
you got out of the show, just
convert that to a number put
2:57:12
that value into PayPal, or Zell
or anything, go to divorce.org
2:57:16
slash na to find out how to send
it to us. $5 may be a very
2:57:20
valuable product for you. And we
accept that as such and
2:57:23
appreciate it. But it's up to
you. That's everyone's value is
2:57:26
different. And it has kept the
show going now we're in our 14th
2:57:30
year and very proud of the
producers that put this all
2:57:32
together and we look forward to
our next program. The episode
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that drops on Sunday. For
instructions go to vote.org
2:57:41
slash and do a jobs karma for
everybody who needs jobs, jobs,
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jobs and jobs. That's
2:57:53
karma.
2:58:02
Well, here we are the 10th we're
quarter way through December and
2:58:06
we do have a few just a few
names on the birthday list has
2:58:09
certain meals done holy shake.
you celebrate on the 12th that
2:58:13
he will turn 34 Steve Brown
2:58:17
says Happy Birthday to a smokin
hot wife Jessica. She turns 44
2:58:20
tomorrow. And michael mansell.
It's his birthday on April 1 I
2:58:25
have no idea why he put it in so
early but we're happy to
2:58:28
congratulate you in advance and
happy birthday to everybody here
2:58:31
from the best podcast in the
universe.
2:58:37
That's advanced to say the lats
kind of in these events. He is
2:58:41
figuring is going overboard what
Yeah, why not? To knighting
2:58:45
today, and one is a black night.
This is David Fox. Who did he
2:58:51
actually had enough for an
instant night. Somehow his
2:58:55
donation got mentioned his note
got read. But he was not night
2:58:58
note knighted. I thought we made
another mistake on the last
2:59:02
show. And a lot of people
weighed in and I went back and I
2:59:05
went and listened and indeed we
somehow missed him. So let's
2:59:09
bring out the extra black blade
for him. The guy got one.
2:59:13
laminate steel very nice. David
Fox
2:59:18
come on up gentlemen, both of
you today become Knights of the
2:59:21
no agenda round table very well
deserved thanks to supporting
2:59:24
the show. He might have $1,000
or more and I am proud to
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pronounce the KC sir big globe
of the big Lofa autonomous zone
2:59:32
aka the blast and he's a black
knight and sir deals only shag
2:59:38
gentlemen. Both of you are
welcome here for our hookers and
2:59:41
blow our rent boys and shorten
al sharpton bro and we also have
2:59:46
English muffins with butter and
honey we've got heartless got
2:59:49
Reuben s lumen and rosae zacky
vacht and vanilla buckets and
2:59:54
bourbon sparkling cider ness
sports ginger ale and durables,
2:59:56
breast milk and pablum. And the
mutton in the meat. I know
3:00:00
It's the favor just what you
will all taste regardless of
3:00:02
what you ordered here for the
table and remember on your way
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out head over to no agenda
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Eric's she'll know where we can
send your beautiful no agenda
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3:00:18
thank you for your courage and
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3:00:30
Parties taking place everywhere
no agenda meetup land if it is
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verboten by your local laws, it
is a protest so you can go to no
3:00:38
agenda meetups calm or no agenda
protest.com you can show the
3:00:41
cops Hey, I'm here to protest it
was organized. We got a brand
3:00:44
new one taking place tomorrow in
cocoa Florida is the cocoa
3:00:47
Florida OTG meetup at 530.
Onions Christian coffins we'll
3:00:52
be organizing that on Saturday,
the deck DC, South Austin and a
3:00:59
local 512 that isn't ducks
backyard, sir Scott Baron out of
3:01:03
the army armory. I want to see
if I can
3:01:08
visit that one. That'll be on
Saturday. It's doable. Also on
3:01:12
Saturday, the Houston raging
surge super spreader luncheon
3:01:17
at the rodeo goat I love it
there Houston raging surge super
3:01:21
spreader luncheon Brian Clark
organizing for y'all so inside
3:01:25
of the eastern North Carolina
Hot Pockets Christmas bash whoa
3:01:28
whoa whoa time to drink and be
merry let's get together and
3:01:30
shrink each other amygdalas with
good old no agenda vibes. We'll
3:01:33
send out the address once you
RSVP and that is the very same
3:01:36
sir date Sir David Fox who is
now a black knight, Columbus
3:01:40
Ohio small mingle and meet up at
six o'clock on Saturday Bruno's
3:01:43
restaurant, pizza and restaurant
and New Orleans area meetup at
3:01:47
three o'clock on Saturday at the
river shack Tavern in Jefferson,
3:01:50
Louisiana. We've got Pittsburgh
Christmas party at seven o'clock
3:01:54
and that is also on Saturday.
And the note there regardless of
3:01:58
what our overlords tell us
Christmas isn't cancelled here
3:02:00
hosting the party at our house.
If you're crazy enough to come.
3:02:03
We're crazy enough to welcome
people we haven't met yet into
3:02:06
our home. Emma is brave, and we
appreciate that. And on the way
3:02:11
December 19, Western New York
Oh, that'll be a good one.
3:02:15
Quebec City, we've got the tiny
amygdala in Anchorage, Alaska,
3:02:19
the Garden Grove California
flight Oh 10 of the no agenda,
3:02:23
and Nashville Noel agenda. Also
the very fine people meet up in
3:02:28
Charlottesville, Virginia at the
Trump winery.
3:02:32
I think that's the 19th and then
Durham Goodwin, North Carolina,
3:02:36
January 16, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, this is way this
3:02:40
is January, so much so far
ahead. That's the no agenda
3:02:43
meetups is where you can hang
out with people who listen to
3:02:45
the show. That means there will
be no triggering. You're all
3:02:48
kind of on the same page. You
don't have to agree but no one's
3:02:50
gonna fight we're gonna drink or
be married, have a good time
3:02:53
sing in the morning and meet
other human resources during
3:02:56
this time. The government is
locking you up and shutting you
3:02:59
down. It's just like a protest
or is it a party? No agenda?
3:03:03
meetups.com sometimes you want
to go with
3:03:14
me?
3:03:22
Yeah, like a like a,
3:03:26
like a big body.
3:03:30
I do have two clips for the
under show if you don't have Oh,
3:03:34
do we have an end of show? I
sewed you have something? I have
3:03:37
a couple here. I have do it
right.
3:03:42
On.
3:03:45
I'm lowering. I'm lowering my
desk and try to mute the
3:03:47
microphone when I do that. Do it
right. Let's see what this is
3:03:50
doing. Right.
3:03:52
Okay. Hmm, ma, ma.
3:03:57
That's all I got. That's all you
got. I have a stinks. I have a
3:04:00
Cuomo. Yeah.
3:04:05
And I have a Kaylee, which I got
for you the Kaylee had you not
3:04:09
her? I thought you were on this
email. Actually. surprised you
3:04:11
didn't bring this keightley
clip. I'll bring some characters
3:04:15
next show. Be quiet. Lay down.
Go home. Nothing to see here.
3:04:20
was way too long. It's too long.
Yes. Well, and so.
3:04:26
What do we do?
3:04:28
They get the Cuomo one. You
think you'd like to call my one?
3:04:31
Yeah. Oh, yeah. Much better than
mine. Okay, we'll keep the
3:04:36
Chroma one.
3:04:38
Well, well, before you get to
your two clips, let's at least
3:04:40
get that one clip out of the
way. Mm hmm. This is that idiot
3:04:44
from Michigan as she was with
Representative Cynthia Johnson.
3:04:50
Oh, yeah. Now this turned out to
be you know, it was just to set
3:04:53
it up. When I saw this. The
first thing I thought was out of
3:04:57
context. I need to find out what
3:05:00
When this was said, what it was
about, because it was
3:05:03
immediately being positioned as
cheesy threatening, threatening
3:05:08
Republicans, Trump supporters,
and I wasn't so sure. But then
3:05:13
it turned out she got kicked off
of some committee or something
3:05:17
because our committees
3:05:20
kicked off all committees and
she's under additional
3:05:22
disciplinary action that she
should be
3:05:26
set up. So she threatens the
Trump supporters and with a,
3:05:30
just a little, like a tick tock
thing or So was this retaliating
3:05:34
against something that happened
to her? Yeah, she had been, she
3:05:37
hadn't gotten a lot of death
threats about something else.
3:05:39
She did some other anti Trump
thing. And she was very irked
3:05:43
about this. And so she did this.
So this is just a warning to
3:05:46
you. trumpers. Be careful. Walk
lightly. We ain't playing with
3:05:51
you. Enough of the shenanigans.
Enough is enough. And for those
3:05:58
of you who are soldiers, you
know how to do it. Right.
3:06:04
In order
3:06:06
to make them pay.
3:06:09
I love y'all.
3:06:13
Love you Love. You mean it? Oh,
that's great. Yeah, you get into
3:06:21
a lot of trouble, as you should.
That's, that's cheap. And she's
3:06:24
just a creep. I mean, do you
think that do you think that
3:06:28
when she says that? Does she
have warriors that she speaks to
3:06:32
are? Are there people who are
going to I mean, this is
3:06:35
something that kind of is no
longer front and center of the
3:06:38
news about how once Trump is
out, they're going to get that
3:06:41
get the republicans and get
everyone that supported him and
3:06:44
get him get him get him? Is
there do you think she really
3:06:48
speaks to people who can do
this? No. Okay.
3:06:52
Good. So she's just a bullshit,
grand dicing. Okay, man. Make
3:06:57
sense? That's it. That's your
last one. Well, I think so.
3:07:01
Yeah, I'm gonna let you take it
out. Take it out.
3:07:05
Okay,
3:07:06
too. This is from the Cartoon
Network more.
3:07:11
More propaganda to
3:07:15
mind control the children with
they should not be watching
3:07:18
this. We debunked this. I think
you debunk this story about I
3:07:23
can't remember where it came up.
It was a Black Lives Matter
3:07:25
story about the kind of Thomas
Edison not being the inventor of
3:07:30
the light bulb. But a black man
being the inventor of the light
3:07:33
bulb. Yeah, I did. And you want
to recap why that's bullcrap.
3:07:37
Briefly.
3:07:39
The got Well, the guy's the guy
had a patent what he what he did
3:07:43
was he did an improvement on the
light bulb. And then Edison
3:07:48
hired him to work for at his
labs, right. That's the way the
3:07:52
story goes. Yeah, that's pretty
much the story. It wasn't that
3:07:55
he invented the light bulb. But
they they played it up as though
3:07:59
he did when he didn't. So the
Cartoon Network has a whole
3:08:02
series about black history. And
this is just one of them.
3:08:09
It's a it's a classroom setting,
by the way, or the teacher. This
3:08:12
is the teacher right class. Can
anyone tell me who invented the
3:08:16
light bulb?
3:08:18
that's not entirely true. The
light bulb could more rightfully
3:08:22
be attributed to Louis Latimer,
the black inventor behind the
3:08:25
filament inside the bowl,
3:08:29
made light bulbs
3:08:31
when the general public bringing
electric light into households
3:08:34
around the world. Well, so now
you know.
3:08:38
Okay, so that's just your little
tidbit. But then it continues.
3:08:43
Wait, is that it? Hold on. We're
not going to mention why he
3:08:47
invented the filament to create
a better standard of living for
3:08:50
people who had only just been
freed from slavery. Are we going
3:08:54
to ask why kids are apparently
learning about Thomas Edison.
3:08:59
And not learning about Louis
Latimer. These textbooks are
3:09:03
incomplete. They were black
Roman warriors, black medieval
3:09:05
knights, black classical
musicians, black Cowboys, like
3:09:08
fighter pilots. Where are they?
I worry about you humans because
3:09:12
you only live what about 100
years? You rely on these stories
3:09:16
to know your own history, or
thanks to systemic racism. Most
3:09:20
of your storytellers prioritize
white accomplishments which
3:09:23
leaves you with an incomplete
picture. Ask yourself is your
3:09:26
learning history who's telling
the story was modified to make
3:09:31
white readers comfortable or
major details being left out
3:09:34
that would credit people of
color and center their point of
3:09:37
view? Honestly, I should have
asked for script approval before
3:09:40
agreeing to do this. We'll do
some rewrites. I'm sorry. We
3:09:43
didn't know. Well. No, now you
know.
3:09:49
There it is, ladies and
gentlemen. White man bad because
3:09:53
we steal everyone's valor.
3:09:57
I find this too far. This goes
too far away.
3:10:00
What they're doing here?
3:10:03
Well, they got to this is where
you're gonna be. You can say
3:10:06
that all you want but
unfortunately the the Zoomers
3:10:10
and the millennials that are
coming into these positions of
3:10:12
decision making always white
liberals are going to continue
3:10:18
to put this drac into the public
domain until you just stop doing
3:10:24
business with the companies. I
mean, I'm I won't put up with
3:10:28
that stuff. It's just a bad
history. I just don't know why
3:10:31
anyone would watch it. I just
keep keep my kids from watching
3:10:34
Nickelodeon or wherever the
Cartoon Network as well. That
3:10:37
was, yeah.
3:10:40
Yeah, homeschool, baby. It's not
her. It's how it's hurting their
3:10:43
own business. Yeah. Oh, the
Cartoon Network's business? No,
3:10:48
all these companies that do that
have these social justice
3:10:51
warriors that sneak into the
company to hire buddies. That
3:10:55
was a real problem. Oh, I mean,
now I'll stay here a couple
3:10:58
years. They don't make a lot of
money. It was good. They come
3:11:00
into this company because
they'll take low pay, and then
3:11:03
bitch about it later. A man got
paid more than I did. But
3:11:06
they'll take the low pay to get
in there and then they'll start
3:11:08
hiring their friends. Next thing
you know, it's taken over like
3:11:11
Bon appetit is a good example of
that kind of thing. Bon appetit
3:11:15
restaurant. Yeah, the magazine
and became you know, the one
3:11:17
woman who Oh, right, right,
right. Make a big fuss because
3:11:20
she wasn't getting paid enough
for her videos that she
3:11:23
volunteered to do. Well,
there'll be none of that here on
3:11:26
the no agenda show. We're racist
and proud of it. There's only
3:11:29
two of us.
3:11:32
What more do you need? That's,
that's more than enough, I'd
3:11:35
say. And with that, we conclude
our broadcast day. But we look
3:11:39
forward to seeing y'all again on
Sunday. As we move towards some
3:11:46
final dates here in the
presidential election 2020 it's
3:11:50
going to be fun to see what
happens Keep your eye on China
3:11:54
and devil storm
3:11:57
and restore and remember to
support us@dvorak.org slash na
3:12:02
and thank you all for producing
this program because that is how
3:12:06
you do it with your time your
talents, your treasure coming to
3:12:09
you from opportunity's own 33
here in the
3:12:13
capital, the drone Star State
Austin, Texas in the morning,
3:12:16
everybody. I'm Adam Curry, and
from Northern Silicon Valley,
3:12:20
where, I don't know there's
nothing going on. It seems to me
3:12:23
everyone's locked down, but
there's somehow driving around
3:12:26
like maniacs and Jhansi Dvorak
and in Austin not locked down
3:12:30
having a good time. No, Rona
here. So they said, on Sunday,
3:12:34
everybody until they're
3:12:38
awake. We got Matt lazarey
Jessica Nelson, Rolando
3:12:42
Gonzalez,
3:12:44
for the end of show mixes and
dry America is coming up next on
3:12:47
no agenda. stream.com got it out
until then, everybody. Adios
3:12:51
mofos and such Bye.
3:13:04
extreme anxiety.
3:13:28
This may be the most important
page I've ever made. I want to
3:13:34
provide an update on our ongoing
efforts. As president I have no
3:13:39
higher duty to defend the laws
and the Constitution of the
3:13:43
United States, which is now
under coordinated assault.
3:13:49
Right to the
3:13:51
possibility
3:13:53
of frustration comes?
3:14:01
Oh, absolutely. And it's, it's
been organized and conducted
3:14:06
with the help of Silicon Valley
people, the big tech companies,
3:14:10
the social media companies and
even the media.
3:14:14
I'm going to release the
cracker. Now's the time to do
3:14:19
what you're told.
3:14:29
Yeah, so the explosion of cases
across the country is worse now
3:14:33
than it was. The good news is
there will be tality of the
3:14:37
virus is way down. The good news
is apparently we are in a very
3:14:41
different place now than we were
then.
3:14:46
We have flopped and again, we're
working on mass distribution of
3:14:51
the fire risk.
3:15:06
timeout timeout
3:15:09
I will I will ask that he be a
be disciplined for that.
3:15:12
volcanoes burn through more fuel
than humans ever have.
3:15:17
turning into missions 14 times
faster
3:15:21
in American English,
3:15:25
British English anyway.
3:15:29
In Australian English,
3:15:33
Welsh English anyway
3:15:39
is not
3:15:42
super painful.
3:15:52
Congratulations. This is what
they believe, Madam Speaker,
3:15:56
you've just witnessed an elderly
lady peacefully protesting with
3:16:00
a handful
3:16:03
be arrested
3:16:11
to protest
3:16:15
my constituents and
3:16:21
this is not a stay at home
order. But the best way for us
3:16:25
to avoid a stay at home order is
to stay home.
3:16:32
The past comes alive.
3:16:37
The heart was really the issue.
3:16:42
And that issue remained in the
background it was
3:16:47
a constant source of tension
between states and election
3:16:51
fraud was a way of life
actually. Eventually, of course
3:16:55
erupted into what became known
as the Civil War 2020.
3:17:03
election to President was
hundreds of 1000s of votes in
3:17:06
various sweepstakes somehow
magically by morning.
3:17:20
Yesterday, this is from YouTube,
we can bring this up was the
3:17:22
Safe Harbor deadline for the US
presidential election and enough
3:17:25
seats have certified their
election results to determine a
3:17:27
president elect given that we
will start removing any piece of
3:17:31
content uploaded today or
anytime after that misleads
3:17:34
people by alleging that
widespread fraud or errors
3:17:37
changed the outcome of the 2020
presidential election.
3:17:44
We all know that it's vital that
a critical mass of Americans get
3:17:48
vaccinated so we can return to
some degree of normalcy. But we
3:17:51
also know that there's a lot of
skepticism I will not be getting
3:17:54
the first round of COVID
vaccines because I have high
3:17:56
risk health issues. I feel that
the vaccines are being rushed
3:17:59
due to political and social
pressure and mistakes are
3:18:02
probably going to be made
3:18:06
for almost 30 years to develop a
Coronavirus exit on successful
3:18:11
19 vaccine makers are exempt
from liability.
3:18:18
effects are expected to be mild
but couldn't really impact your
3:18:21
daily life everyone
3:18:23
rush to get paid to keep their
company moving to get some scam
3:18:27
grant or whatever country is
gonna pay them to make their
3:18:30
bullshit device
3:18:32
is not you know, it's just you
know, super painful but we need
3:18:36
to make it
3:18:39
there were two fraudulent papers
one in the main journal
3:18:43
Macedonian Lancet, published by
individuals interested in doing
3:18:47
evil I would recommend to people
to not abandon all public health
3:18:52
measures just because you've
been vaccinated. It just strikes
3:18:55
me the people out there that are
conspiratorial
3:18:59
they're they're skeptical of any
device that comes from the
3:19:02
government.
3:19:04
tells me this vaccine is safe.
3:19:09
vaccinate
3:19:33
mopho vorab.org slash n A