0:00
learn to code. Adam curry Jhansi
Devora
0:03
Thursday February 3 2022. This
is your award winning keep our
0:06
nation media assassination
episode 1422
0:09
This is no agenda, awaiting
Snowmageddon
0:13
part two and broadcasting live
from the heart of the Texas hill
0:17
country here in FEMA Region
number six in the morning,
0:19
everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:21
Han from Northern Silicon
Valley. We're all waiting for
0:24
the new Super Bowl to come with
the Los Angeles RAM rods and the
0:28
Cincinnati Bengals please I'm
Jessie Tavares.
0:34
So we tested for about 10
minutes before the show and you
0:37
know you give me level and then
you you you come in like
0:41
blasting through your microphone
like we did not test that level.
0:46
Oh, oh my god. That was the most
over modulating opening ever do
0:50
it again. No, no, no, we're
keeping it now. This is good.
0:52
Oh, let's
0:53
do it again. No, that
0:55
doesn't sound good. Oh, okay.
You want to do it again? If we
0:59
really want to do it again. We
can do it again. Well, I get
1:01
back way off like No, no, no,
no, no, no, no, you should not
1:04
be compensating.
1:07
Okay, well, why don't we not do
it again? It would just leave
1:09
it.
1:10
I'll just leave the crap why in
the morning to you, John. How
1:13
you doing?
1:14
In the morning and Top of the
morning in the morning.
1:17
We got 22 degrees here in the
hill country. Every yesterday
1:23
Tina went to the HGTV. She said
the shelves were empty. People
1:27
are running around like crazy.
Oh Snowmageddon is coming.
1:30
Snowmageddon is coming.
1:33
Oh, please. Yeah, in a week from
now that place will be normal.
1:37
Knowing that tomorrow tomorrow
it's supposed to be 90. Yeah.
1:42
And you know, the governor's Oh,
well, we can't we can't promise
1:47
there won't be any planned
outages. Okay. And we have our
1:53
dude named Ben, or night
protector of the megawatts he's
1:57
like, man, don't worry, we're
good. No problem. They're not
2:00
gonna let that happen again,
something may happen but they're
2:02
not gonna let it happen. Not for
a while not the way it happened
2:06
that time because that was just
greed. That's not going to
2:09
happen.
2:11
What else generator coming.
2:13
So the transfer switches in the
generators in the right spot.
2:18
Now we're just connecting the
conduit to the genuine you know,
2:21
the the wire to the generator
and the tubing to the propane
2:24
tank should be done this
weekend. The boys are showing
2:27
up. I said if the domestic
extremist take out the power
2:31
grid and this thing is not
hooked up and I'd be very upset
2:34
with you. To which they said
really? Oh, I hope that happens.
2:38
Finally target process with
moving targets.
2:42
So it probably too cool for me
to come out and work.
2:47
No, no, no, no, this is enough.
Free kidding. This is a read.
2:50
These are real men. That will
mess around. They're like, Oh, I
2:54
have Karuna I can't come. No,
none of that. None of that. Real
2:59
men. Speaking of the truckers in
Canada Navia. It continues very
3:05
little m five M coverage.
3:07
But that doesn't sound right.
Because I have a clip. Yes. From
3:12
Shooto. Oh, okay. Who address
this situation?
3:17
Oh, it's so I must I must have
it all wrong. Let's see what the
3:21
Prime Minister says to the
3:23
nearly 90% of truckers across
the country who have gotten
3:27
vaccinated who continue working
hard to keep us fed and keep our
3:30
economy moving. Thank you.
truckers have tough jobs, long
3:36
hours on the road, days away
from their families, real
3:40
challenges, particularly over
the past two years, as they've
3:44
continued to step up, to put
food on our shelves and on our
3:48
tables to support us with life
saving medication and supplies.
3:53
We have relied on you and you
can rely on us to continue to
3:58
stand with you and allow you to
do your jobs safely. Almost 90%
4:03
of you are doing exactly that.
Right. Exactly that. And we
4:09
thank you deeply for everything
you've done. The behavior on
4:14
display this weekend. does not
represent you.
4:19
Yeah. Okay. So if it's 50,000
trucks, that's only 10%. So that
4:27
would be there's a how many
truckers are there in Canada?
4:29
Navia. Yeah, this seems like a
lot. But that was their
4:33
narrative was that but this is
the CBC and I think this kind of
4:38
was all telling about where
they're pushing this now
4:41
reach out to Bernie Farber. He
is the chair of the Canadian
4:44
anti hate network. And Bernie,
thank you for joining
4:47
sounds sounds a lot like the
anti defamation Defamation
4:51
League. Yes, today.
4:53
Thank you, Michael. Listen, I
4:55
want to begin with your thoughts
as someone who grew up in Ottawa
4:58
as someone whose father He was a
Holocaust survivor when you see
5:03
when you hear about swastikas
being painted onto Parliament
5:06
Hill being used to deface
property around the nation's
5:09
capitol. What goes through your
mind?
5:12
Well, it's absolutely
frightening. I think you have to
5:14
remember that it's not just me,
but there are many of my friends
5:18
and family and others in the
Jewish community and in the
5:22
community of color and other
minority groups, but
5:25
specifically, those groups that
have been targeted by Nazis and
5:28
Neo Nazis in this country to see
swastikas and Confederate flag
5:32
stickers, typically swastika.
5:35
swastika flag Hill,
5:37
walking down residential streets
as a counselor just noted. I
5:41
mean, it does feel you with
apprehension, it fills you with
5:44
fear, it fills you with concern.
And as a child of Holocaust
5:48
survivor, I understand that but
I actually write most Canadians
5:51
get this and it's not trust a
few malcontents or flags. This
5:57
so called convoy actually seated
the ground, in my opinion, for
6:03
the worst display of Nazi and
racist propaganda that I have
6:07
ever seen in this country. And
I've been to lots of protests,
6:11
and many more such as these
going back to the late 1960s To
6:17
this very day, and honestly, I
have never ever seen anything
6:21
like this.
6:24
How many observations Yes,
please.
6:26
does this guy know that those
know the swastikas are
6:31
indicators that is the
government that's the Nazis?
6:34
It's not a bunch of Nazis
writing swastikas out because it
6:37
was your own
6:38
thing that you think is bias is
different. No, I don't think he
6:42
understand. You. Know, and by
6:44
the way, we I do want to remind
people and I hate to do it
6:46
during this Whoopi Goldberg
wonderous moment where she
6:50
doesn't know what the Holocaust
was that the definition of
6:55
Holocaust survivor was somebody
that was alive. Yes, during the
7:00
Holocaust era, it doesn't mean
they were in a camp.
7:06
Well, that's really interesting.
You know, we should probably
7:09
play this clip because I we
really don't need to do much
7:12
about the about Whoopi Goldberg
because I
7:15
don't have any clips. I just
think, Well, I
7:18
actually have one that is
specific. It's, it's from it's
7:21
not from the apology or any of
that stuff or her time outs or
7:25
all of this outrage.
7:26
She should have been kicked off
just like just like it was born.
7:31
Oh, please. But what was
interesting is the whole crew is
7:36
now you know, after she kind of
makes this opening flub, and you
7:40
know, and she makes the big
mistake of saying no, no, no
7:42
Jews.
7:43
flub, hello? No. Okay.
7:46
She makes them. As I said, she
makes the mistake of calling
7:51
Jews, white people, and then it
just doubling down and tripling
7:54
down. But listen to what the
other women are also saying
7:59
about the Holocaust, even the
comparison to vaccination,
8:04
passports, etc. Different status
of people, and how completely
8:11
clueless they are in what
they're actually saying. It's
8:13
just want to play this one.
Well, also, if
8:15
you're going to do this, then
let's be truthful about it.
8:18
Because the Holocaust isn't
about race. No, no, it's not
8:23
about race, but it's it's not
about race. It's not about race.
8:31
Because it's about man's
inhumanity to man.
8:36
This is what's so cool. So it's
about man's inhumanity to man.
8:40
Sound familiar at any point in
recent history.
8:44
That's what it's about. But it's
about white supremacy.
8:47
It's not about race. But these
are groups of people without a
8:53
map to black is white. missing
the point, you're missing the
8:57
point, the minute you turn it
into race, it goes down this
9:01
alley, let's talk about it for
what it is. It's how people
9:04
treat each other problem. It
doesn't matter if you're black
9:08
or white, because black white
Jews. It's how everybody eats
9:13
each other. So is it if you're
uncomfortable? If you hear about
9:18
mouse, should you be worried?
Should your child say oh my god,
9:21
I? I wonder if that's me? No,
that's not what they're gonna
9:24
say. They're gonna say I don't
want to be like that. Well,
9:27
hopefully, oh, it'd be cool.
Yeah. And most kids, most kids,
9:31
they don't want to be cool.
9:33
No, they don't want living. You
know, we're living in an era
9:35
where people are comparing
vaccine cards to the yellow
9:39
stars, but people are comparing
vaccinations to what Anne Frank
9:43
went through. Yeah, so it is
necessary for kids to learn.
9:49
They do not see the clear
comparison between vaccine cards
9:53
and yellow stars, and yet
they're very clearly able to
9:57
articulate this about a man
being mean and horrible to other
10:02
people. These these people are
not healthy in their mind.
10:09
No, they're not healthy for the
viewing public.
10:11
That's certainly not cool. Okay.
Now to the national the global
10:17
way. Yes.
10:18
Did one of them say kids don't
want to be cool?
10:23
cruel, cruel. No, I think it was
cruel. Not cool. Yeah, okay.
10:28
Yeah, that was me. Here's the
national, we'll learn a little
10:31
more about what the mainstream
is thinking a breakfast barbecue
10:35
in the middle of what's normally
a busy downtown street now full
10:38
of parked vehicles. These
truckers say they've been so
10:41
overrun with donations. They're
feeding people in the
10:43
neighborhood too. We
10:45
came here to be respectful of
the people that live in the
10:49
city, but still make our cause
heard.
10:54
But some fed up residents feel
all this has become more
10:58
occupation than protest. Allen
gamble to the sandwich calling
11:02
it repayment for his lack of
sleep. And all we hear these
11:05
horns
11:06
going all night long.
11:07
It's driving me crazy. I haven't
seven three days are trying
11:11
to get to campus. But all of the
best routes to campus are close.
11:16
It's
11:17
a little bit intimidating
command to work which I have to
11:19
do every day.
11:22
They're in the what I would call
the splash zone, I feel bad for
11:25
them.
11:27
But when you want to change
something in history, there's
11:30
always going to be some
uncomfortableness involved in
11:33
that. So the residents of Ottawa
many are flipping out. I'm sure
11:38
they have not slept in several
days, it must be very difficult
11:41
with with everything. But again,
you see the same type of
11:47
division amongst the citizens.
Here's a very angry Ottawa
11:51
resident, who is going out and
yelling at the truckers to stop
11:55
the noise. They got to end it
all. But then listen to his view
11:59
of the mandates. And what and
what he thinks a mandate is and
12:04
when it's really not that not
that's such a big deal. And he's
12:07
clearly a, you know, white
collar worker, probably working
12:10
from home has to fucking stop.
12:13
Then he stops when the
government list mandates. Our
12:18
provincial federal
12:25
vaccine, Botox fluoride,
12:27
okay. Well, your Prime Minister
has nothing to do with actually
12:31
actually he does know anything
about civics? Yes, yes.
12:34
Actually, I do. Because didn't
didn't the federal government
12:37
make vaccine mandates for all
federal employees and all
12:40
federal it's a requirement for
your fucking job. Yeah, exactly.
12:44
That's part of the mandate. Man.
will continue.
12:53
So this poor resident to say
he's only if you want if you
12:57
want to go to work, if you
don't, that's your choice. Yeah,
13:02
sure. Everybody has a choice not
to go to your job because the
13:05
mandates, it's people losing it,
losing it, then this is dumb
13:11
reporting that we heard from
Canada Navia mainstream, it's
13:15
not much better here. Let's
check in with Trevor Noah. on
13:18
The Daily Show. Things got
13:19
a little out of hand in Ottawa
when some of the Freedom
13:22
protesters decided they wanted a
little more
13:25
freedom than most people were
comfortable with.
13:28
While much of the protest was
peaceful this morning. Police
13:30
are investigating some incidents
involving the desecration of
13:34
national monuments including
Canada's Tomb of the Unknown
13:37
Soldier. Last night another
protester was seeing climbing
13:40
onto the monument. This morning,
it was marked with urine stains.
13:44
Oh no. The swastika flag scene
it protests denounced by two
13:48
Conservative MPs who had openly
supported the convoy at this
13:51
shelter in Ottawa stops the
protesters showed up last night
13:55
demanding food meant for the
homeless. One member was
13:58
assaulted and a security guard
was called a racial slur.
14:02
Wow.
14:04
Nazi flags peeing on war
memorials shouting racial slurs
14:08
in homeless shelters. Honestly,
it's kind of refreshing to see
14:10
Canadians break this stereotype
14:15
that's the best thing that's the
14:17
best you can do. Yes, the best
you can do they get better
14:19
writers. So I have a couple of
boots on the ground reports one
14:23
is from because it's just
impossible to get anything from
14:26
mainstream of course is what we
typically do. One is from gad
14:30
sod from his podcast he got a
Canadian trucker on and this he
14:35
actually addresses some of these
very issues like the urine
14:38
stains on the monument who
14:40
today I have BJ Dictor who is a
spokesperson and an organizer
14:45
for the freedom convoy. These
are the truckers who came from
14:49
out west to Ottawa.
14:51
Okay, so here's this this guy's
gonna give some real short
14:54
feedback on certain things are
taking place. The first one is
14:57
the reporting from the M five m
14:59
this by the various politicians
trying to virtue signal around
15:03
some of the truckers we have not
spoken with or met with any
15:07
politician, we have not spoken
or met with any member of
15:11
mainstream media. So everything
that you're hearing from them is
15:15
completely fabricated or their
interpretation of what's going
15:19
on. So when you see a politician
sitting in front of the truckers
15:23
saying, I'm with the truckers
and the truckers want A, B, C,
15:26
or D, they have no clue because
they haven't spoken to any of
15:29
us. The
15:30
incident at the memorial appears
to be a little different than
15:34
the media portrayed it.
15:35
They also complained about the
incident at the War Memorial
15:39
where somebody parked their
truck on the War Memorial, where
15:43
what they did is they parked
their truck in the exact same
15:46
spot that the media parks in
during events in that area
15:51
during Memorial Day. So I think
they're upset that one of our
15:54
trucks took their parking spots.
15:57
This net sound totally, totally
believable, is totally
16:00
believable, and probably true.
Now, this is I'm pretty sure
16:05
this is fake. It's a true dough.
I'm not sure what they were what
16:10
the context is. But it does put
his words together to explain
16:15
the true reason why the
mainstream may be kind of a
16:18
little more on his side. If you
recall, the Canada Navion
16:21
government made $600 million
available. A subsidy to the
16:27
media outlets. Yes. COVID.
Failing COVID relief. Yes, of
16:31
course, you sometimes
16:32
hear about liberal bias in the
media these days how they're
16:35
constantly letting off our
government letting our
16:38
government off the hook for no
good reason. Frankly, I think
16:43
that's insulting, it's clear
that they let us off the hook
16:47
for a very good reason. Because
we paid them $600 million. You
16:53
don't get stellar headlines like
these without greasing the
16:57
wheels.
16:58
It's a good clip. I don't know,
if we said that all in one set.
17:02
If
17:02
somebody put that together, they
did an excellent job. Very good.
17:06
Yeah. As opposed to the Herky
jerky that we normally get with
17:09
these fake clips.
17:11
But the the the truth is in the
actual information.
17:15
Now what he says is absolutely
true.
17:18
We have our own boots on the
ground report from our very own
17:21
producer, which he sent me a
like a seven minute report, I
17:24
chopped it down into a couple of
bits that I think are important
17:27
for us to share with the with
GMO nation
17:29
in the morning, John Adam, this
is Pablo in North America's
17:32
French speaking Heartland in
Canada Navia quick boots on the
17:36
ground report from Ottawa, this
thing needs international
17:38
coverage. So the fact that no
agenda can cover it is really
17:41
going to turn a lot of people on
to the cause. gonna really be
17:45
the media we need. So this is
why I'm reaching out to you,
17:47
then a long follow up for a long
time. I know how well you guys
17:50
get into this type of subject so
much appreciated. However,
17:54
Canadian isms need to stop goofy
North American Canadian
18:00
Neighbors of America, we are to
some degree but at the same
18:05
time, what's going on right now
is super serious. It's it's the
18:08
front line in the fight against
all of these control taking
18:11
measures that have been put in
place on the back of COVID. So
18:15
from having seen it, I've
realized how serious this is.
18:18
And Canadians are standing
strong, stronger than a lot of
18:21
other countries right now.
They've got heart, they've got
18:24
soul, and they're fighting with
their actions, which is to
18:28
really make a big stance. So if
we can lay off the a's and the
18:30
maple syrup, that'd be awesome.
18:32
Yeah, I think that's a bit too
much to ask. Honestly. We can't
18:36
we we've never made fun of maple
syrup.
18:40
Have we? Why would we? We love
major gods and I don't think we
18:45
do
18:45
a I think we do a boot.
18:49
I may have done a was to say it
a lot. Yeah, but I don't I do my
18:54
Canadian accent they say a so if
18:56
you know everything we discussed
is serious. But if we can have
18:59
fun with it, it's not gonna be
fun. Anyway, Pablo has a couple
19:03
of points to make. And he also
mentions the M five M reporting.
19:08
In terms of the mainstream
media, they're attacking the
19:10
movement on three fronts. Number
one, they're reducing obviously,
19:15
the numbers. They're not showing
how many people are in the city.
19:18
Lisa, staggering all of the
blockades. So you don't actually
19:21
see the trucks and twins are
about maybe 20 to the visual
19:25
blockades around the city, and
they move them around the city
19:28
when the cameras show up. Number
two, they're saying it's far
19:33
right extremists. They're trying
to they're trying to go with the
19:36
Trump narrative of just
discrediting them from political
19:38
affiliations and racism, which
is not true but somebody walks
19:42
around with a swastika flag. I'm
not sure if Trudeau bought it
19:44
himself and handed it some
douchebag who took $200 to do
19:47
it. But obviously that was the
one photo that's going around
19:50
the world in the mainstream
media. So they're trying to
19:52
discredit on extremism basis and
far right. They're also trying
19:56
to say that it is violence but
this is this is is absolutely
20:00
ridiculous. I've never been
offered so many hugs and and
20:06
gestures and food and basically
everything is absolutely lovely.
20:10
And and yeah, there's there's no
violence to be seen if there has
20:14
been any, it's obviously been
the only thing they've reported
20:17
on.
20:17
Pablo luckily self corrects
himself because there is
20:20
violence. It's just a new
categorization of violence.
20:25
One thing they're saying is an
act of violence is blowing the
20:28
horns, which is this new term of
the word violence, this kind of
20:32
like post feminism, post
critical race theory post, you
20:36
know, that systemic violence or
the acts of oppression, it's
20:40
just people who are really
pissed off with having their
20:42
freedoms taken away from them.
So this angle is really weird.
20:45
No, I love it. That's That's
audible violence, bro. You being
20:51
violent, back, I can see that I
can see that totally becoming a
20:55
new definition of violence,
noise violence.
21:00
And just stretch, but it works.
21:03
Pablo wraps it up with what he
thinks is what he thinks the
21:06
outcome will be how
21:07
I think this is gonna play out.
I think the truckers if they
21:10
stay there will actually be able
to overturn all the mandates. I
21:15
think they can make a really big
difference. So hopefully, they
21:19
will be well resourced enough.
There'll be enough logistics,
21:21
there'll be enough public
opinion support, and they won't
21:24
be any conflicts or incited
conflicts or paid opposition to
21:30
clear them out if they stick
will get this so super hopeful
21:34
on that one. And the final thing
is the one thing I find
21:37
ingenious about this entire
movement, absolutely fantastic,
21:41
is the simple clarity of the
message. I've talked with lots
21:45
of different truckers. And they
all have the same message, which
21:48
is they want the end of all
mandates. Now, that seems like
21:53
quite obvious. But in the
mainstream media, it's being
21:55
played out. They're saying,
well, it's just truckers wanting
21:57
their mandates removed. Well,
they're spreading disinformation
22:02
or this that in the other. It's
really simple. They don't want
22:04
to tell you the vaccines
garbage. They don't want to tell
22:06
you that masks don't work. They
don't want to tell you that x y
22:09
Zed mandate doesn't work. They
just want them to stop.
22:14
Yeah. I was talking to Canada
Navion Janice Dean actually. And
22:22
she she was born in Canada. And
she was she she says I love the
22:28
truckers I'm so for what they're
doing. But she too is very
22:31
skeptical. Because all the noise
coming from the government is
22:36
anything but hugs and loving.
And yeah, we get it
22:45
the government was says we're
winding this down anyway into
22:48
like, a list of the program goes
by the playbook. Yeah. The
22:55
government can't let this it's
like for example, say you're
22:58
about to end the mandate. And
And this happens. And the end
23:03
demand, they said makes it look
like you caved Yes, I get the
23:06
sense that Trudeau is one of
those guys who could never
23:10
because he's weak would could
really actually appear to have
23:14
caved. So they're going to
disconnect. It's not going to
23:17
end as well as a Pablo thinks.
23:20
I don't really I don't think so
either.
23:23
We've seen this get these
governments and how they
23:25
operate, especially during this
era. And it's not pleasant. I
23:29
actually
23:30
skipped one clip from the
Canadian trucker that gad sod
23:34
had on and it's a short clip,
but he he explains with names
23:39
who's really controlling
Trudeau. And you know, Trudeau
23:43
is I think he calls him just,
he's like, he just the guy that
23:46
goes he's just a communicator.
He's like, Biden, basically. You
23:50
know, they just Alright, here's
your script go out there set for
23:52
the fact that Biden
23:53
is not much of a committee.
Well, there's that
23:56
Justin Trudeau is kind of an
airhead. And this is from a very
23:59
senior official within the the
Liberal Party who explained this
24:04
to us. He has no involvement. He
has no idea. He has watched the
24:09
news. He's kept completely
isolated. He doesn't make policy
24:12
decisions like the game had no
interest in politics. So what
24:16
they've done if they decided
he's going to be any let it slip
24:19
one time, the relationships
manager. So he's the actor, they
24:24
want to go say something they
say Justin, talk about a b and
24:28
c. And he goes, goes and does
it. That's why it seems so
24:31
incongruent. He'll talk about
things in a time that just make
24:34
no sense and anger people
because he has no idea. Now the
24:38
team around him his best friend
Jerry Butz, he essentially runs
24:42
everything with Katie Telford.
Omar algabra, Navdeep Baynes
24:46
they are the one who's no longer
there and Eric Hoskins is now
24:49
the the new replacement.
24:52
There you go. Thanks. Total
sense he's the relationship
24:55
manager. That's that sums him
up.
24:59
Now I have to go look up those
guys. Yeah,
25:01
I know. I know. And with us in
America at least it's easy.
25:04
Obama's run and Biden we all
know it. They even say it
25:08
themselves like, yeah. So yes,
it was. But here's here's here's
25:12
the issue in the world around
Trudeau. Now we do have Grandpa
25:18
Joe here at the south of
everybody, which we definitely
25:21
are not done yet. There's still
all kinds of bullcrap going on.
25:25
Moe got fired from his job after
15 years for refusing a mandate.
25:32
But in Israel, that stinks. Oh,
it's stinks big time. They kept
25:37
him in limbo and sent him a form
letter, not even with his first
25:40
name. 15 years. In Israel, they
are going to end vaccine
25:50
passports for most places, that
reason immunologist have said,
25:55
well, it really doesn't make any
sense. Because everybody,
25:58
everybody can spread this. So
you don't really it doesn't
26:01
really make much sense to have
some kind of separation. We have
26:06
in the UK, they're even going as
far as scrapping vaccine mandate
26:10
for NHS staff, I guess they're
really serious now about
26:14
actually saving the NHS. Italy.
Exactly the opposite. Italy, as
26:23
of February one is now requiring
almost everywhere that you go a
26:28
COVID green pass, including
grocery stores. So this is going
26:33
to be interesting. There's no
I'm sorry that it does include
26:37
supermarkets, you can go to the
big box. But you can't go to
26:41
anything else without a green
pad. No other retail you can't
26:44
buy other products, you can buy
food, but you can't buy other
26:46
products in the same stores very
similar to what to Canada's
26:49
doing.
26:50
So you can go into a big giant
Walmart, which has a grocery
26:54
store inside your room around in
there. Yeah, and get groceries.
26:58
But you can't go to the rest of
the store. And you can't go to a
27:02
small grocery. that's
independent of Walmart. Is that
27:08
what I'm hearing? Correct? How
does that fair?
27:14
Ask your relationships manager
will be able to explain it to
27:19
you. This is this is new. I
don't know if it's true. T
27:24
Mobile apparently is going to
fire unvaccinated corporate
27:27
employees starting this week, if
that's true, I'd like to know if
27:32
anyone knows.
27:34
I've heard this report. I think
it's true. I'll change I'm going
27:37
to be very interesting to see
how the service suffers for T
27:41
Mobile.
27:42
Yeah, we're on T Mobile. I'm
gonna get right off. Let me
27:47
rephrase that. We'll change
carriers. Screw those guys, man.
27:54
And then we have some other dumb
stuff that we're doing here in
27:58
the United States because we're
not It's not over yet. Now
28:00
to the latest on the pandemic
and that headline from Pfizer
28:03
applying for emergency use
authorization for its COVID
28:06
vaccine for children under five
years old.
28:09
Is list getting worse. seems
worse. That's that's the guy
28:15
they put in the dress the
football guy.
28:18
Oh, stray. Stray Han Yeah, I
didn't recognize his voice. any
28:23
worse. Oh, yeah.
28:24
It sounds like he's listening
more now to the latest on the
28:26
pandemic and that headline from
Pfizer, a feifer emergency youth
28:30
authorization fourth
28:31
COVID vaccines.
28:33
Mia must be masked. It's
probably cotton. Probably got
28:39
himself out of work. Yeah, you
can't you can't hear him can't
28:42
be understood.
28:43
under five years old. With Java
that fire headquarters with the
28:47
latest Good morning with me
WARNING This is a major step
28:49
towards vaccinating America's
Youngest children against COVID.
28:53
Pfizer, formally requesting
emergency use authorization for
28:57
kids six months to five years
old. Pfizer does expect that the
29:00
vaccine series will eventually
require three doses but is now
29:04
submitting the trial data for
just two doses citing an urgent
29:08
public health need federal
regulators reportedly asking
29:11
Pfizer to move forward despite a
lower immune response and two to
29:15
four year olds during the
trials. The shots are 1/10 the
29:19
strength of adult doses. This
process now moves to an FDA
29:23
advisory panel meeting in a
couple of weeks. If the Pfizer
29:26
vaccine is authorized for kids
under five the CDC would then
29:30
give the final green light and
we could see those first shots
29:33
by the end of the month.
29:34
Yeah, jab it in six months,
maybe six months. It's
29:39
beautiful. Shoot those kids up
who's who's gonna do who's gonna
29:42
you know what's gonna happen?
29:45
What are you about to say?
29:46
Who's gonna let them who's gonna
shoot their child up at six
29:48
months? Lots Hmm. If you look at
the numbers, even the five X's I
29:54
mean, Callum? No, I'm looking at
sure you five to 11 year olds is
29:57
really like 30% That's a lot of
people. Yeah, but it's yeah,
30:03
it's not what it was expected.
It's not lots it's it's few 30%
30:08
is not lots. It's
30:09
an aggregation of millions in
aggregate.
30:12
Oh, okay. You want to switch
between percentages and no, I,
30:16
you know, I've
30:17
always been against a percentage
his approach always raw numbers.
30:21
Yeah, well,
30:22
at least they're all in
California. So that's the good
30:24
news.
30:24
i Hey, honey in New York. Now
York is probably where but
30:30
listen, what are we gonna do to
stay safe? Seriously, John,
30:35
double Vax double boosted how do
we stay safe? First question,
30:39
Dr.
30:40
Jenn. already received my
booster shot. How else can I
30:43
protect myself. So let's take a
holistic view here. And
30:46
remember, even though
30:48
for the first time in two years,
let's take a holistic view
30:52
seems like all the attention is
about COVID There are other
30:55
things out there that we want to
boost our immune system to help
30:58
or
31:00
worse than that
31:01
against So really take a big
picture view the best things for
31:05
your immune system rest,
exercise and a good diet.
31:10
Talking
31:10
we didn't we haven't heard that
from Dr Jin in 24 months at all
31:16
ever say you know get some
sunshine.
31:19
Anyone that's a bad approach.
Didn't know is ever said. No,
31:23
no, take some vitamins, none of
that good night's sleep.
31:26
The only person saying it was
Joe Rogan.
31:28
That's her size and a good diet.
If you're talking specifically
31:32
about an airborne respiratory
pathogen like influenza
31:35
Coronavirus, common cold you
know
31:38
we noticed notice how
Coronavirus which is the common
31:41
cold is just shoved in there
like Corona not COVID-19 not
31:44
COVID SARS cov two Coronavirus
you know you would protect
31:48
against that you can do stuff
against Coronavirus sorry
31:50
pathogen like influenza
Coronavirus, common cold you
31:54
know we've talked about masks
now for two years we've talked
31:58
about ventilation we've talked
about hand hygiene all of those
32:01
things really important but it's
so key not to only focus on
32:05
COVID
32:06
Good point all right okay. All
right. Oh, yeah. All right.
32:09
Yeah, for the hook
32:12
catches up with with wilensky,
wilensky who gives her Yes, ah,
32:17
yeah, PBS and she did she says
she's done giving a little spiel
32:21
and she's just she looks like a
like a basset hound. As he is.
32:26
The way she gives her update.
And then she puts two masks on
32:30
the CDC worn today that it's too
soon to start lifting 19
32:34
restrictions that came amid
reports that the US death rate
32:39
is running higher than in other
wealthy nations, due in part to
32:43
lagging vaccinations, the CDC
director, inspections are down
32:48
sharply. But she said there are
still too many cases,
32:52
hospitalization rates are still
quite high and certainly having
32:56
hospital capacity challenges in
many parts of the country still,
32:59
so we really do have to look to
our hospitalization rates and
33:02
our death rates to look to when
is time to lift some of these
33:06
mitigation efforts, we will
continue to reevaluate and we
33:09
know people are anxious.
33:11
Dr. Wollensky said it is still
true that most patients
33:14
hospitalized with COVID are
unvaccinated.
33:18
I've slipped that in at the end,
I realized
33:21
that these people like Wollensky
and certainly Fauci admin, many
33:25
others, they think they
understand media. And they end
33:30
if we were advising Wollensky as
a celebrity or an influencer,
33:34
who we had an art vast staple of
the curry Dvorak talent agency,
33:38
we would say, You know what?
Hey, hey, Wollensky. Come in
33:42
here. Sit down for a second you
got to back off, you gotta you
33:44
gotta go away for a little bit.
You know, I think you should go
33:47
on a sabbatical to Bali. You
know, tweet about that. But just
33:52
she's overexposed. These people
are the messages mean? Wars, and
33:57
it's not Yeah, but that's my
point. It doesn't work. No, God.
34:00
No. No. So John Hopkins, Johns
Hopkins, released an analysis of
34:07
COVID book Central, yes.
COVID-19 measures. Now this Yes.
34:12
spook Central. If anything, this
has to be some kind of well, you
34:16
know, we did the study we told
you was Norbert Gort, even
34:20
though they hosted event 201. So
here's your summary. More
34:25
specifically stringency index
into studies find that lockdowns
34:29
in Europe in the United States
only reduced COVID-19 mortality
34:33
by 0.2% On average, but that
sink in, blocked down orders
34:40
only reduced COVID-19 mortality
rate by 0.2%. The shelter in
34:46
place orders were also
ineffective, only reducing
34:48
COVID-19 mortality by 2.9%. On
average. Specifically, the study
34:55
that we the studies also find no
broad base evidence of
34:58
noticeable effects on COVID-19
mortality, the NPI studies,
35:05
shelter in place orders, let me
see they have some detail on
35:08
this. That's the 2.9. If
35:11
it saves one life is good
enough.
35:15
Mandating face Max and face mask
and intervention that was not
35:19
widely used in the spring of
2020. And in many countries was
35:22
even discouraged seems to have
had a large effect minus 21.2%.
35:27
But this conclusion is based on
only two studies. Again, our
35:30
categorization may play a role
as the larger mass estimate from
35:34
China who scoff at all is in
fact employee face mask. Oh, so
35:39
they did bogus studies to prove
the face masks without members
35:44
of the general public. This is
very odd, the Johns Hopkins is
35:47
publishing this
35:50
part of the getting getting out
of the out of
35:52
getting out of it getting out
and getting the About face.
35:55
This got to be leading. They're
very slow, it's all a scam. I
36:01
have a bunch of clips that I
want to play. And I have a
36:05
problem with them. Okay, which
is that these were sent or the
36:09
link was sent by one of our
producers, and it's from a
36:12
podcast, and a really good one.
Like, one of the Defense
36:16
Department podcast. One official
one. No. Oh, okay. Unofficial.
36:21
Yeah, because it's too is too
frightening.
36:27
I can't wait, go podcasting. I'm
36:29
buddy. I want somebody to tell
me what this podcast is. And one
36:33
of our producers knows and they
may even put it in the troll
36:36
room. Troll room. This is about
the Defense Department's own
36:40
study. They have their own their
systems. Yes.
36:43
Of their of their own people of
the Yeah, the DoD military. Yes.
36:48
I don't know if you've heard
these or not. I have heard most
36:51
of them. Yes. Well,
36:52
don't you think we should plan
for this? Yes,
36:54
of course I do. Of
36:55
course we have a disclaimer at
the beginning. Like you're going
36:59
to do with poor Joe. About this.
Always misinformation. Why don't
37:06
we do accounts for documents
that comes from actual
37:08
documents? It's misinformation
somehow.
37:11
Now I think all we have to do is
say hey, man, we're just two
37:13
dummies. That's that's me. Hey,
man. We're just two dummies. We
37:18
don't know what we're talking
about. We're just goofing
37:20
around. We don't know what we're
saying. But comedy show Yeah.
37:23
Hello. It's been listed as a
comedy category from day one.
37:27
And by the way, this is some of
the funniest stuff you're going
37:29
to ever hear is vaccine mishaps
the dead do did the reports on
37:36
vaccine mishaps. Based on on
stats, statistics, statistics
37:42
on facts, okay, not alternative
facts but DoD facts
37:46
on January 25 2022. Thomas wrens
the attorney for doctors, Peter
37:52
chambers, Teresa long is Samuel
Sigillata.
37:55
Okay, I'm gonna just gonna call
bullshit on the background music
37:58
for a moment
37:59
testify.
38:00
I'm going to stop you there.
Yeah. I can't agree more. But
38:04
unfortunately, very few of these
people have gone to the Adam
38:07
curry School of podcasting. And
know not to do this. This comes
38:12
from this, this idea of playing
stupid background music thinking
38:16
that's going to make it it's
going to add to what's already
38:19
pretty spectacular information.
It really stems from those crazy
38:23
podcast members, those that was
that podcast that came out and
38:26
became the first great podcast
was about some murders. Serial
38:31
is serial serial. And it all
comes from NPR. NPR even does it
38:36
on their regular broadcast.
They'll play music for some
38:38
stupid reason. So
38:40
I just it's called that it's
called setting. Setting setting
38:43
the mood is what is called as
bullcrap.
38:45
Yeah. Congress regarding data
leak directly from the defense
38:49
health agency's defense medical
epidemiology database, otherwise
38:54
known as D med. Yeah, within d
med exists the defense medical
38:58
surveillance systems d m s s,
which contains up to date and
39:02
historic data on diseases,
medical events and data on DOD
39:07
personnel. The database is
similar to theirs, the vaccine
39:12
adverse event reporting system,
but it's distinct in that it
39:16
only applies to DOD personnel,
and only medical providers can
39:20
input information into the
system. Upon inspection, we can
39:24
see that information has been
gathered from a five year
39:27
average of dozens of diseases
and medical disorders.
39:32
Myocardial infarction, or a
heart attack Rose 269% in a 10
39:38
month period from January to
November of 2021. From 612 cases
39:44
to 1650. pericarditis Rose 100
is 75% from 599 cases to 1029
39:56
myocarditis rows 285% From 127
cases to 363 pulmonary embolisms
40:06
Rose 467%, from 746 cases, to
3489 cerebral infarction, Bell's
40:17
palsy immunodeficiencies ITP
menstrual irregularity, Ms
40:24
neoplasms, non traumatic
subarachnoid hemorrhage,
40:27
spontaneous abortion or
miscarriage all rows, at least
40:33
250% or higher. Some cases 350%
disseminated intravascular
40:41
coagulation, a rare and serious
condition that disrupts your
40:45
blood flow due to a blood
clotting disorder that can turn
40:48
into uncontrollable bleeding.
Rose 1,175%. from seven to 87
40:57
documented incidents, HIV often
leads to AIDS. Rows 590% from
41:05
454 cases to 2681.
41:12
Well, John, figure we might as
well get along with the cool
41:17
kids and do the same thing. The
only problem I have here is that
41:21
you just excoriated me for
percentages that 1,000% could
41:25
literally be 10 people.
41:29
People hate him. Okay. I agree
with you. He uses percentages in
41:34
the den gives hard numbers,
okay. In most cases, in one or
41:40
two instances, he just throws
percentages out, which is
41:43
cheating. Yeah. But for the most
part, I think these numbers
41:47
because he does use hard
numbers, I think are kind of
41:50
frightening.
41:52
I mean, are you surprised? How
can you be Frankie be frightened
41:57
by this?
41:57
I'm stunned. I'm really shocked.
I can't believe this is going on
42:02
under my nose.
42:03
And you know, just as a quick
aside, myocarditis rates in
42:07
France of 31% 75% in Germany,
now there are soccer players
42:12
coming out publicly and saying,
Hey, hi. We got people dying
42:16
here. What's going on EU laws,
Hans. It's that's
42:25
it don't want to keep beating
these this up. But we might as
42:28
well beat it up a little more.
That was only half of his list.
42:32
And part two is the other half
he keep he keeps this up. It's
42:36
at the point where you have to
say to yourself, hey, wait a
42:39
minute.
42:41
Something's wrong here
42:42
chest pain, which averaged 4892
reported incidents from 2016 to
42:48
2020. Rows 1,529% to 74,813
individuals dyspnea which is
43:02
difficult or labored breathing?
Rose 905% from 4968 to 44,000.
43:12
Okay, that's a hard number. You
may ask why why why would the
43:16
Department of Defense knowingly
continue to harm the
43:19
servicemembers who comprise the
military? Yeah. While we can't
43:23
answer that question for
certain, we can offer a great
43:26
deal of information which we've
used to form our own opinion.
43:30
documents we released in October
of 2021 revealed a 158 page RMP
43:36
titled Colmar, naughty COVID-19
mRNA vaccine risk management
43:41
plan O which laid out plans to
study DoD data in relation to
43:45
service members sponsz to
COVID-19 vaccines. A document
43:50
within the study titled
pharmacovigilance plan,
43:54
highlights see for 591011 A post
authorization study for
44:00
personnel within the DOD and
their family members. And how
44:04
myocarditis impair carditis
affect those who have taken
44:07
Pfizer bio and tech UA vaccine.
The sponsor in this case, the
44:12
DOD has agreed to provide
regular studies of the EUA
44:17
vaccine on servicemembers and
periodic safety update reports.
44:22
Because Pfizer has not produced
their FDA approved Carminati.
44:26
And we know based on our own
research and reporting, along
44:29
with numerous other
publications, that EUA vaccines
44:33
are the only vaccines available
to service members. We can
44:37
surmise that American military
forces have been used as a giant
44:41
study group for over a year now.
We also know that Pfizer's
44:46
Carminati, which once again
hasn't even been produced, was
44:50
given PLA licensing on August 23
of 2021. From the FDA, then had
44:56
that same PLA license withdrawn
on the Same day,
45:02
that when he says common
naughty, what is that? Does that
45:04
a fancy word for trial?
45:06
No common arity?
45:07
Is that Oh, someone's vaccine?
My goodness,
45:11
the name of the vaccine? Yeah,
45:13
this is not unknown. I mean,
this this information has kind
45:17
of been out there and there's
been, you know, I think it was
45:20
Ron Johnson trials. Yeah.
They've had a couple of people
45:23
testify to it or whatever. That
setting is is not like an under
45:27
oath super super thing. But
yeah, this should this should
45:31
make people worried.
45:33
Well, I would be worried if I
was in the military and kicking
45:36
people out left and right. So,
but the truckers have to have a
45:40
point up there in Canada. But
let's listen to the final. The
45:44
final. The final summary,
45:47
Secretary of Defense Lloyd
Austin announced a mandatory
45:51
vaccine for servicemembers on
August 24. Based on the
45:54
licensing, even though the
license had been withdrawn
45:57
before his announcement. Due to
the political influence applied
46:01
to the vaccine, and the amount
of money that was made off of
46:04
its distribution. It's hard to
imagine an agreement wasn't made
46:08
behind closed doors to make the
vaccine appear as if it had been
46:11
approved by the FDA. The
Secretary of Defense himself
46:16
owns over 29,000 shares of
Tennant health, a company that
46:21
made a vast amount of money from
Pfizer's vaccine and lined the
46:25
SEC deaths pockets along the
way, because of the unlawful
46:28
manner in which the service
branches apply the Secretary of
46:31
Defense's order. Hundreds of
service members have been
46:34
discharged under the false
pretense of disobeying an
46:38
unlawful order, and 1000s more
have been barred from RE
46:42
enlisting or continuing to serve
after their contracts expire.
46:46
What we're witnessing is nothing
less than an outright assault on
46:49
the armed forces who protect
America's constitution is
46:53
subsequently her freedoms.
sources have told us that DOD
46:57
tried very hard to conceal this
information and prevent it from
47:00
getting out. The release of this
information implicates numerous
47:03
officials at the highest levels
of the Pentagon, numerous
47:06
crimes, the expulsion of those
service members who refuse the
47:10
vaccine, along with the 1000s,
who were injured or killed
47:13
because of it will have
disastrous effects on the United
47:17
States national security in the
immediate and long term future.
47:22
Yeah. Guy was pretty boring with
his read, but the information
47:26
was definitely yeah,
47:27
he was. He was too he thought he
was dramatic. This is a problem
47:31
we have with a lot of these
guys.
47:32
Oh, the Bridey on guys, for
sure.
47:35
So he had America's under
attack. Yes, our sovereignty our
47:41
freedom to me was
47:42
true, too, by the way is true is
just the overdrive dramatization
47:46
is kind of tiring.
47:49
Well, I wish Charlton Heston
could do the read.
47:54
Did he have anything on any
other like remdesivir? Any other
47:57
EUA? Guy? Yeah. Like how
48:00
that was killing it. He goes.
Now this was really targeting
48:04
the military. But the military
screwed because soldiers,
48:08
the FDA just provided this was a
weird headline, which is why I
48:12
picked it up. The FDA has now
provided emergency use
48:15
authorization for remdesivir.
This is the stuff we know it's
48:18
been killing people to be given
to children who weigh over seven
48:22
pounds. What the hell is that?
48:26
They want to kill all the fat
kids.
48:28
Or, or hey, this one's just
right. This was just right for
48:32
eating, to eat the kids, seven
pounds remdesivir for you.
48:37
Mm hm.
48:39
I have two more, three more
things. One of which is a clip,
48:43
which I'll just play. It was
nice to see Anderson Cooper and
48:47
he doesn't even say anything in
this clip. But his his brain
48:50
short wired when he brought on
this guest, Kurt Anderson, who
48:53
has written a book about about
this period, I forget the name
48:57
of the book. But if you listen
to him, he's basically saying
49:01
how messed up this is the very
scenario that Anderson Cooper
49:05
and CNN support. There wasn't
49:07
much difference between the rate
at which Republicans and
49:09
Democrats and independents died.
There just wasn't. But now in
49:12
the last year, and just starting
as soon as there were vaccines
49:16
available. There were and it
really it strikes me that this
49:20
is like so much like the mass
human sacrifices in societies in
49:26
the past, which took place in
large, complex empires now, not
49:30
unlike ours. It wasn't
primitive, what we would then
49:33
call primitive tribes. They were
big, complex societies. And
49:36
that's what we're seeing here.
And by the way, it wasn't it was
49:39
done by those societies and by
the elites in those societies,
49:42
in order to reinforce their
political power and often their
49:47
their non egalitarian societies,
which again, strikes me as very
49:52
comparable to what's going on
here. And now.
49:55
Yes, the elites are killing
people on purpose, just like The
50:00
robots they
50:01
do. Yeah.
50:03
So we were taught, we've been
talking about 1919. And it's
50:07
based upon your initial
analysis, which is starting to
50:10
look pretty, pretty damn
Correct. Of the, the duration of
50:15
this COVID-19 to last around the
same amount of time as the
50:20
1918 1919 pandemic, the Spanish
flu. We've been looking at what
50:25
happened right after that
occurrence in 1919. And we know
50:30
that the Chicago race riots,
which was some of the worst ever
50:34
in history kicked off in 1990.
Now, wouldn't you know it?
50:39
They're one of our producers.
Todd is a teacher. He says, I
50:44
recently taught my high school
US History students about the no
50:47
good, very bad, horrible year
that was 1919. I made the
50:52
following case to my students
that 19 may have been even worse
50:55
than 2020. He even sent me his
slide deck that he used in
51:00
class, but I will give you the
highlights. So this is if we
51:04
have a complete repeat. Here's
some of the things that happened
51:06
in 1990.
51:08
And we should mention that 1919
would be the equivalent of 2022.
51:12
Correct.
51:14
A molasses tidal wave killed 21
and destroyed much of North
51:18
Boston.
51:20
I've heard Yes. I was reading
about the molasses tidal wave.
51:26
It was hilarious. Not funny to
anyone drowning. Oh,
51:31
well, it's tasty. But still,
that's it. And what happened?
51:39
I don't really just come out of
the ocean, they would know there
51:42
was a molasses was a big
product. And there was some
51:46
factory they had these giant
barrels massive like oil
51:50
refinery sized barrels of
molasses. And I guess a couple
51:54
of them ruptured or something.
And a wave of molasses overtook
51:58
the whole area of the town and
people drowned.
52:01
That is worth the movie of the
week. At least. That's it. That
52:04
would be great movie. All right.
Next on the list. The 18th
52:08
Amendment was ratified. This is
the Prohibition Amendment. Could
52:13
we see something similar?
52:15
Eu prohibition that was in the
analogs, but had to think about
52:19
it. Well,
52:20
that was prohibition of alcohol.
Of course, at the time.
52:23
Yeah, back at prohibition of
anything that's stupid. Would
52:27
would apply. Now we have to
remember when the prohibition
52:30
era took place, Americans were
drinking like fish the amount of
52:35
drinking that went I was beyond
compare. We don't even have a
52:38
clue what it was like because
the average citizen was drinking
52:42
like two bottles of vodka a day
kind of thing
52:44
wasn't that in the same time in
Britain, people were dead to gin
52:48
carts on the street and it just
be out there hammered all day.
52:51
And
52:52
it was a it was an alcohol
problem. Yeah, I'm thinking,
52:55
you know, we could bring that
back. Anyway. 1990 was the red
53:01
summer. This is the Chicago race
riot. It was Chicago was the
53:05
largest of 26. Across the
country. We had postwar
53:09
inflation and high. High says
high employment, I guess high
53:17
employment Oh, the returning
soldiers caused all kinds of
53:20
labor strife strikes and
violence and estimated 4 million
53:23
American workers went on strike.
So we might see we're kind of
53:27
seeing the anti worker strikes
right now. We're also seeing the
53:30
anti work movement
53:31
and the anti work movement that
fits right in it's good. We
53:34
should make a little chart.
53:36
Well, I'm going to read this to
you a valency chart. Yeah. Oh,
53:40
yes. That's good. Okay, someone
is it taking notes and we'll do
53:43
it for us. We have producers.
The entire city of Seattle went
53:48
on strike for three days. The
entire Boston Police Department
53:52
went on strike and Massachusetts
governor Calvin Coolidge back
53:56
the firing of all of them.
300,000 steelwork, I
54:01
should mention that this was the
I believe that these strikes
54:04
which were taking place or
general strikes they're called
54:06
Yes. That's I think it was this
period that that produced the
54:12
laws liberal laws against
general strike. You don't
54:16
realize it you can't do it
legally. Call for a general
54:20
strike. To be correct. illegal
54:22
illegal to do that. Yep. We're
no commies. That's why Yeah,
54:27
300,000 steel workers went on
strike. 400,000 coal miners went
54:31
on strike. This could all
happen. I see this, this
54:33
repeating easily. Then we had
the Red Scare. Anarchists were
54:39
mailing anarchists, domestic
extremists. Were mailing bombs
54:44
all over the country. One
anarchist blew himself up in the
54:47
in front of Attorney General a
Michel Palmer's house. The
54:51
Roosevelts lived across the
street. Of course, the blame was
54:54
placed on immigrants and
Bolsheviks, the Red Scare so it
54:58
was a false flag. blamed on the
reds.
55:02
Palmer in a false flag. These
guys are actually bombed the
55:05
places.
55:06
No, but they they they blamed it
on someone else
55:11
who was doing it. The anarchists
55:13
were the Bolsheviks. Yeah, okay.
commies. Palmer instructed J.
55:19
Edgar Hoover to investigate the
red problem which led to the
55:22
Palmer Raids, where 1000s were
rounded up across the country,
55:26
many without warrants are being
charged. January 6. Anybody
55:30
that hey, January 6, one six,
they got a bunch of guys rounded
55:34
up without being charged. The
guy who did the most interesting
55:37
story, which isn't really
discussed much and I don't have
55:39
a clip is the guy who does the
what did the walkaway movement
55:43
for you know, quit the
Democratic Party? Yeah. Yeah. He
55:47
got railroaded by the FBI. He
was filming during the thing. He
55:50
had nothing to do with anything.
And they threw him in the
55:53
slammer. And he's still in now
he's out floating around trying
55:56
to get us some talk shows. He
can do it. It's just it's a
56:00
travesty of justice. Yeah.
56:06
We even loaded 3000
insurrectionists or Bolsheviks,
56:12
or activists or whatever onto a
boat without due process and
56:16
ship them to join their
Bolshevik friends in Russia.
56:20
Wow, that's badass. I didn't
know he did that. That's
56:23
pretty fun. That's not
happening.
56:25
The ACLU was founded in 1920 to
protest the unconstitutional
56:30
violation of civil liberties.
But the ACLU is now a piece of
56:34
crap. So that's
56:36
one thing they could run. If you
had
56:38
a good run, guys a good run.
Many legal civil liberty
56:42
violations continue to occur
under the authority of the
56:44
espionage, Espionage and
Sedition Act. being used right
56:50
now passed during World War One.
People are being held on
56:54
seditious conspiracy, which I
don't know that's the thing. The
57:01
White Sox in 1990 they worked
with in 1919. Sorry, I work with
57:07
the gangsters to throw the World
Series to the Black Sox.
57:13
No, they weren't considered the
Black Sox.
57:15
Oh, see, I don't know what I'm
talking about. Oh, who did they
57:19
play against?
57:20
I don't know who that was
against. But the White Sox is
57:23
scandal which resulted in a
number of like a barefoot
57:28
Johnson. Whoever's name is one
of the most famous baseball
57:31
players of all time, they threw
the games. And then they were
57:34
nicknamed a black sock. Oh, I
see. Okay. And because they got
57:39
busted. I don't know how this
happened. But it was a notorious
57:43
situation. So
57:44
we can just say the analog is
rigged sports. Something you
57:48
talk about the
57:48
analog to that now as you bring
it up. The analog today is the
57:52
fact that this guy Flores one of
the the coach of the Miami
57:55
Dolphins and then an old coach
from the Cleveland Browns say
58:00
that their coaches told them to
throw games. Mm hmm. This today,
58:04
this is this week. That's what
I'm saying. In sports news.
58:07
Yeah. In 1919, America also
ratified the 19th Amendment,
58:14
securing women's right to vote.
Well, there you go. Voting
58:18
voting rights bill. hotly
contested right now.
58:23
Yeah, it's things like that,
that that's not to get women to
58:26
vote. destek ensure that the
Democrats will be the only
58:29
people you can elect.
58:30
This is true. All of this was
happening, our producer
58:34
continues. At all, as all this
was happening, President Woodrow
58:40
Wilson was either in Paris for
the 1919 peace conference or
58:43
failing to convince the Senate
to ratify the treaty of
58:46
Versailles because it included
his league of nations idea now,
58:50
of course, the United Nations.
Wilson suffered a stroke while
58:53
campaigning for the treaty.
Hello, Joe Biden. dystroglycan
58:57
we
58:57
should I should mention is the
straightened out the history a
58:59
little bit. The League of
Nations never became the United
59:02
Nations.
59:02
Correct. It failed. That was the
initial idea. It was the end it
59:06
was it was the initial kind of
idea. It was at San Francisco.
59:10
It failed. We never joined it,
but it was still going on and
59:14
the whole thing flopped. And
then Hitler came along and that
59:17
was the end of it. The United
Nations was the World War Two BF
59:22
ham. Correct. Do the same thing.
And it still stinks. So I don't
59:26
know. But now,
59:27
but now listen to this. So our
president at the time Woodrow
59:32
Wilson suffered a stroke while
campaigning for the treaty. He
59:36
left him incapacitated until the
end of his term, which was
59:39
covered up from the public.
Could it be any more analog
59:44
and in fact, Woodrow Wilson's
problem which everyone knew
59:48
about but but the media wouldn't
report it to the public is that
59:52
and the media again, is not
reporting anything to the public
59:54
that it should. It is the reason
for the 25th amendment.
59:59
Yes, of course. wasn't his wife
running the show for a while?
1:00:03
Yes, his wife was just like Jill
Biden.
1:00:08
This is history baby.
1:00:10
This is a pleasant woman. Jill
1:00:11
Biden is very pleasant. Yeah.
Todd continues. Let's hope Let's
1:00:15
all hope and pray America
doesn't suffer a year like 1919.
1:00:18
Well, Todd seems like we're
right in the middle of it with a
1:00:21
lot of things matching up. No
one No wonder Republican Warren
1:00:26
G. Harding won the 1920
presidential election on a
1:00:29
campaign pledge of quote, a
return to normalcy. I can't, I
1:00:33
can't Yeah, that's what Biden
ran and ran on. So that's we're
1:00:36
kind of we're kind of askew
they're a campaign he ran from
1:00:40
his front porch in Marion, Ohio.
So that's, that's, that's a year
1:00:44
later, again, Biden, and Biden
in the basement. But that was,
1:00:47
you know, that was the year
after I was the 2220 22
1:00:52
election. So I thought this was
fascinating. It really, really
1:01:00
hit me the deck. Yes, of course,
I will. And then one other
1:01:03
producer note very important. I
received as you can imagine a
1:01:07
lot of emails about graphene,
graphene oxide, a graph of all
1:01:12
kinds of graphene related stuff
in the vaccines as we have as we
1:01:18
had that child, I
1:01:19
said, somebody sent me by I'm
going to tell you my position on
1:01:22
this, somebody sent me a bunch
of this stuff, too. And you've
1:01:25
also did a great report on the
show. But I see it as the
1:01:30
classic you know, we're not
liable for anything let's just
1:01:33
put let's just have our
manufacturing fall apart and
1:01:37
ships and whatever goes into
woodchips. Who cares what's
1:01:40
packed into this vaccine? I
think it's just debris, debris,
1:01:44
debris debris, because it's not
none of us consistent is all
1:01:47
looks a little different. And it
just seems like junk in the
1:01:50
vaccine. I do have one last
1:01:52
minute. Can I Can I read the
notes? Before we just let me
1:01:56
just buy it. Yeah, because it's
important. No, I think you like
1:01:59
it. No, don't do that. Okay, so
first of all, graphene, graphene
1:02:04
oxide, there's a lot of
interesting stuff going on with
1:02:08
it. And it definitely is being
experimented on in medical uses
1:02:12
for release of nano stuff, and
just all kinds of things going
1:02:17
on that looks very real and
official. However, I feel that
1:02:21
from this one producer, and
remember, we were looking at the
1:02:26
fifth column, it's a Spanish
outfit. They did have labs, they
1:02:31
had a lab report of this
graphene or graphene oxide that
1:02:35
was in the vaccine samples that
they tried. Here's what our
1:02:39
producer said, and I think this
is correct. At least regarding
1:02:43
this case, graphene may be
plastic sun may be graphene, I
1:02:47
don't know. Actually, I met this
producer in Louisville in
1:02:51
Colorado A while back regarding
the whole graphene oxide vaccine
1:02:54
theory. I happen to have some
insight into this as I make core
1:02:57
facility research director at a
university and have external
1:03:01
agreements with a few pharma
companies. My research lab
1:03:05
happens to be an electron
microscope Mike microp, Mike
1:03:08
cross microscopy lab microscopy
microscopy, they had got
1:03:14
electron microscopes in the
biochemistry department, which
1:03:18
images proteins, virus and other
biological specimens to
1:03:22
determine 2d and 3d structures.
I have looked over the paper and
1:03:27
John is right. It's nonsense.
It's actually almost hilarious
1:03:32
how obvious it is to debunk the
entire paper as the substrate
1:03:37
used to apply the sample and
image in the transmission
1:03:40
electron microscope was made of
wait for it. graphene oxide.
1:03:47
they misinterpreted where the
graphene oxide is coming from.
1:03:51
It's not in the vaccine, but on
the grid that the sample was
1:03:54
stained on. It's a fairly common
practice to use graphene oxide
1:03:58
grids. We even make them here at
the university. Now that I'm
1:04:03
going to believe, like it, I
think that's a great debunking,
1:04:08
but that's why we have great
producers we do. Now I have one
1:04:12
last COVID clip shows jumping to
and I'm glad you stopped me. And
1:04:19
I only have the beginning of it.
I'll explain the rest of it
1:04:21
because I don't want to play it
was like a 10 minute thing COVID
1:04:25
And white tailed deer.
1:04:28
Scientists have recently
discovered what they are calling
1:04:31
a silent outbreak of Coronavirus
among white tailed deer. William
1:04:36
Brangham is back now with this
report about how one of the most
1:04:39
ubiquitous species in North
America got COVID And what that
1:04:43
means for the future of the
pandemic. And a warning viewers
1:04:47
may find some of the images in
this report distressing.
1:04:51
There an elegant sight dancing
through the trees. There are an
1:04:55
estimated 25 million white
tailed deer in the US and now
1:05:00
Scientists have learned some
have shockingly high rates of
1:05:04
COVID infections.
1:05:06
The level of infectivity they
found in these animals was truly
1:05:10
stunning. gobsmacked is the word
I use. That's the technical term
1:05:13
for a technical term was it was
quite quite striking.
1:05:19
gobsmacked Yes, I've heard this
I've heard this report so
1:05:24
it turns out at this point in
time to deer somehow picked it
1:05:27
up and they think they get it
from a food scrap or something
1:05:30
when Dear God, they all got it.
Yeah, every DM most every deer
1:05:34
that they've study at this point
has got COVID and now there are
1:05:39
no symptoms. The deers aren't
dropping like flies.
1:05:44
I can confirm I have hundreds of
white tailed deer right tailed
1:05:49
deer around here.
1:05:50
And they're not dropping like
flies and they don't think but
1:05:54
they don't can't be sure but
they don't think it's going to
1:05:56
go up and go crazy and in the
deer population and come out the
1:06:02
other ending and it reinfect the
human population with a bad
1:06:05
light. Like a bat. Yeah, like a
bat would do if you eat the deer
1:06:11
if he did deer or you be around
them or kiss the deer like
1:06:14
someone would might do some some
animal lover. They kiss animals.
1:06:19
I don't know if you ever seen
this? I have I've seen that
1:06:21
happen. Yeah, people kiss dogs
that kiss cats that kiss
1:06:25
everything. And I don't know
why. But I just thought this was
1:06:31
an interesting report because
this thing now it's a reservoir.
1:06:35
Whether you eat them I think you
better know what to make of the
1:06:38
whole thing that didn't ever
concluded much at the end is
1:06:41
that the fact that all these
deer are passed on to each
1:06:43
other.
1:06:45
Well, guy had heard this report
and I didn't know what to make
1:06:48
of it. All Macron Yeah, this
just this tons of white tailed
1:06:52
Dovre on here. They look pretty
happy here. Yeah. Pretty happy
1:06:56
and they're not getting shot
around here.
1:06:58
Well, you know, they did have a
little factoid thing. They
1:07:01
posted white tear tailed deer
worldwide. You went down to a
1:07:05
population of 330,000. I at one
point because they were being
1:07:10
but there I'll tell you this.
I've had it. I've had these
1:07:13
deer. They're delicious. It is
one of the finest finishes you
1:07:17
can eat. Yeah, it has great
flavor is just a fabulous
1:07:21
product. And so they were
killing them all by shooting
1:07:24
them and eating them. So they
put the kibosh on that they
1:07:28
quickly jacked up their
population to total worldwide
1:07:32
only 50 million takes a day or
two the crazy
1:07:36
to have six 50 million right
now. We go back to eating them.
1:07:41
We watched with great glee as
the bucks were just corralling
1:07:44
these poor, poor Doze and just
gang raping him.
1:07:48
Oh, yeah, they're like, the same
way and you
1:07:51
know and Phoebe was out in the
back like her and you get those
1:07:54
bucks and like with the hope in
the in the like, Roman pound Oh,
1:07:59
yeah. Oh, yeah, they're crazy.
They're crazy.
1:08:01
Yeah, I'm gonna get her and get
a running start here on Yeah,
1:08:03
well, I might we used to have
ducks up in Port Angeles and
1:08:07
Mimi finally gets we got sick of
these ducks Mimi, mainly because
1:08:11
the duck met the male ducks are
rapists just worse gear
1:08:16
and the the ever feminist could
not stand for this
1:08:20
anymore. Not putting up with
this.
1:08:22
These rapist What did she do?
She poisoned him.
1:08:25
No, she just let him she just
got rid of them. I don't know
1:08:28
what the ducks we didn't eat.
She won't eat them either. By
1:08:31
the way. That's another thing
you get a duck flock of ducks or
1:08:35
some geese even or our chickens.
No not nobody's eating these
1:08:39
animals. I don't know why
1:08:41
I love a little duck comfy. Does
it for me. Duck
1:08:45
is tasty and goose is good but
goose eggs. I'm off to track
1:08:49
them.
1:08:49
Wait wait wait wait wait I have
a jingle for that on a second.
1:08:56
This was great. I think it was
Fletcher who sent this I got to
1:08:58
get this one lined up for quick
access
1:09:09
we're going off the rails. goose
eggs are the world's greatest
1:09:13
egg if you like eggs well they
don't they're not like buy their
1:09:18
duck eggs are no good for
anything but baking because they
1:09:22
they're kind of get a kind of a
funny texture. They're
1:09:24
better for eggs have it duck
eggs you want to keep for a bit
1:09:27
until they're a little rotten.
That's when the duck egg is
1:09:29
useful. Yeah, that's right. Yes
exactly. Democrat John what
1:09:36
happened to no agenda bro.
Agenda issue no. To do
1:09:43
now the goose egg is anyone get
goose eggs deaths. The egg you
1:09:47
want to eat it? They're
terrific. They're almost there
1:09:49
about 75% yolk and they taste
like a very rich rich chicken
1:09:55
egg. And if you want to use them
for pay, this is what the French
1:09:59
use If they can for some of
those, you go to France and he
1:10:03
had custard it's nothing like it
over here. Just because you're
1:10:07
using these goose and duck eggs
for to make these customers.
1:10:10
Oh, you can't Yeah, that would
be very different than a chicken
1:10:12
egg. Very different. Oh, well I
did talk to Joe Rogan about him
1:10:18
off. I'm back on rails.
1:10:19
Yeah, I did talk to Joe Rogan
about the whitetail deer around
1:10:22
the house. I said those no good
did just in my backyard is that
1:10:27
I actually said I don't
understand what the big deal is
1:10:29
with deer hunting. So I can just
close my eyes almost pump off a
1:10:33
couple rounds that got me some
food said why are they doing it?
1:10:36
Are they nice? Oh, no, no, no.
These deer figured it out.
1:10:40
They're actually the tastiest
but they go they go that because
1:10:42
they know they're not going to
get whacked. So he says the best
1:10:45
way to do it is with a bow and
arrow so the ones don't catch
1:10:48
on.
1:10:50
Yeah, I know a lot I knew a
couple of guys who are bow
1:10:53
hunters yeah using they use the
compound bow and they claim
1:10:59
that's the only way to go
1:11:02
alright I have I've learned some
information about some of the
1:11:05
banking issue before
1:11:06
you before you go to learn. I do
want to at least catches up I
1:11:09
have a catch up clip for Joe
Rogan since you mentioned well
1:11:12
if you can do
1:11:12
Rogan then then I have I have
stuff about Rogan. So we won't
1:11:16
do Rogan.
1:11:17
I only have one Rogan clip
ketchup clip. Okay. It's from
1:11:21
NPR. It's trying to keep us up
to date
1:11:24
Neil Young's former bandmates
are standing behind him after he
1:11:27
asked his record company to
remove his music from Spotify.
1:11:31
They're protesting being on the
same platform is a controversial
1:11:34
podcast hosted by Joe Rogan.
MPRs mentally Delbanco reports
1:11:38
in
1:11:38
solidarity with Neil Young David
Crosby, Stephen Stills and
1:11:42
Graham Nash say they support
pulling their recordings from
1:11:45
Spotify. Each are asking their
solo work be removed to this
1:11:49
week, Young said he refused to
have his music on the same audio
1:11:53
streaming service as Joe Rogan,
who he said was spreading false
1:11:56
information about COVID-19
vaccines. In a statement Young's
1:12:00
former bandmates agreed quote
while we always value alternate
1:12:04
points of view they wrote
knowingly spreading
1:12:06
disinformation during this
global pandemic has deadly
1:12:09
consequences. Similarly,
singers, India Ari and Joni
1:12:13
Mitchell have also asked Spotify
to remove their music.
1:12:16
Meanwhile, Spotify CEO said the
platform will be posting content
1:12:21
advisories before any podcast
discussing COVID-19.
1:12:25
Yeah, and very interesting. I
got a number of emails and
1:12:30
tweets yesterday and today of
people saying, Hey, man, your
1:12:35
podcast has been taken down off
of Spotify. To which I Spotify,
1:12:40
which I say we're not on
Spotify. And people said, Yes,
1:12:45
you were and I said, Oh, really?
Yeah. Well, that was a that was
1:12:49
a pirated feed that was pirated.
And yeah. And yeah, Sir Chris
1:12:54
Jacob says he heard ads in it.
So if you were listening to No,
1:12:58
if you were listening to no
agenda on Spotify, and you heard
1:13:02
ads, that was someone stealing,
stealing Spotify stealing
1:13:08
unbelievers
1:13:09
a poster, there's still one show
on, which is on it says a leg or
1:13:14
I don't know whether it's not
was still up there. But they had
1:13:17
and it wasn't even posted by us
or them or some third party. And
1:13:22
it's just sitting there. It's
one with the balloons on the
1:13:25
well, this this apparently was
being updated. So I guess this
1:13:29
was a while ago, this can't be
going on now. Yesterday,
1:13:32
I got these notes yesterday.
Yeah, I
1:13:34
know. But that doesn't mean that
they heard him yesterday,
1:13:36
because I was when I was talking
to the door going back and
1:13:39
forth. The Spotify a woman. They
took everything down right after
1:13:42
that. And this has recently been
if you could have maybe heard it
1:13:45
a couple of weeks ago, a month
ago.
1:13:47
Okay. Well, what's interesting
is that in our feed, we actually
1:13:51
have A to F according to the 2.0
podcast specification, which is
1:13:55
a real thing, a block tag, which
means no one should import it
1:13:59
without contacting the, the feed
owner directly. But you know, do
1:14:03
they adhere to that? No, of
course not. Anyway, if you're
1:14:06
hearing it, let us know. Because
that's that's theft. And that,
1:14:09
by the way, is how Rogan got the
big bucks. I remember him saying
1:14:13
yes, Spotify says, Oh, can we
put your show on Spotify? And
1:14:16
Rogen said no, I don't see why
we use gonna make money off me
1:14:19
know, until they paid him Big
Bucks. I'm not expecting that.
1:14:23
I'm not expecting that. But why
should we be any different? No
1:14:26
Buzz off. And they have total
control and ownership of your
1:14:30
content. not screw up anyway.
Yeah, so this is creating large
1:14:34
panic everywhere. It's just they
did we can't believe he's not
1:14:37
off the air, but we don't really
want him off the air because I
1:14:39
do want to make props for
Spotify. And of course, really,
1:14:42
Neil Young really just hates
Spotify. Everyone hates Spotify
1:14:45
in the music business because it
getting ripped off by Spotify
1:14:48
and statutory payments for
streaming. So that's all
1:14:51
convoluted, but I thought Brian
seltzer water on CNN is he's in
1:14:55
panic mode and narrative is I
want to show all kinds of
1:14:59
opinions.
1:15:00
Which sounds great, but not all
opinions are created equal. You
1:15:03
think about major newsrooms like
CNN that have health departments
1:15:06
and deaths and operations that
work hard on verifying
1:15:09
information on COVID-19. And
then you have talk show stars
1:15:12
like Joe Rogan, who just winging
it, who make it up as they go
1:15:15
along. And because, like Logan
are trusted by people that don't
1:15:18
trust real newsrooms, we have
attention a problem that's much
1:15:21
bigger than Spotify, much bigger
than any single platform, Kate,
1:15:24
but that's what that is the
heart of this right now.
1:15:27
Yeah, but you're right, it is
getting at something bigger that
1:15:29
isn't going to be solved in one
Joe Rogan video or one statement
1:15:32
from Spotify. That's for sure.
It's good to see you, Brian.
1:15:34
Thank you so much.
1:15:35
It is so much fun to watch these
people. Talk about someone who
1:15:40
has 10 times the viewership
reported of their
1:15:44
their rinky dink news. In
reality, there's no doubt about
1:15:47
it. He's got a lot for sure.
Nobody that nobody watches.
1:15:51
Stelter. Well, no,
1:15:52
but But my point is, they all
say, Well, this guy, just an
1:15:54
unprepared douchebag. How can
you have 11 million people
1:15:57
watching? It's brain frying
them? They don't like, oh, we
1:16:01
have news rooms. And we have the
infrastructure
1:16:03
standing a clue. They used to
have Larry King on CNN. And he
1:16:08
would do interviews of the
controversial Yeah. And he would
1:16:13
just ask him questions, and they
were like, yeah, they do they
1:16:17
understand that model? No,
1:16:19
no, it's a podcast. It's not an
official CNN broadcast, please.
1:16:25
And that little spiel of his
about what we do in fact,
1:16:28
checking it out. We do this so
we make sure we only get
1:16:31
accurate information. I see no
evidence of this. So and by the
1:16:36
way, since we're on it, I do
have the clip about the suckers
1:16:40
out. Wait, I know you're going
too fast. I gotta stay with
1:16:43
Rogan. Then you come my way.
1:16:45
Yeah. Going, going.
1:16:49
Here's here's what is I had kind
of a new epiphany, although not
1:16:53
new for the show, as to what's
really going on here. First of
1:16:58
all, I already said the
musicians, they're just pissed
1:17:00
off at Spotify in general,
everyone else is virtue
1:17:02
signaling. However, if you look
at the pushback on Spotify and
1:17:08
Rogen, it started with him
bringing on what started
1:17:11
earlier, it was always like,
well, he called some some trans
1:17:15
woman to dude, you know, it
always be kind of like an
1:17:17
offhanded joke from the M five m
from the new shows like, Oh,
1:17:21
your podcast and Joe Rogan fe, a
misogynist, that he brought on
1:17:26
Abigail Schreier,
1:17:27
who wrote a book that's died. I
always thought that was the
1:17:30
beginning. That's
1:17:30
that was the true beginning of
the woke pushback, which
1:17:34
resulted in you know, the, the
walkout at Spotify, and it was
1:17:38
still,
1:17:39
and I will interrupt again, and
say, in fact, Rogan should have
1:17:43
been praised by everyone in the
media for doing what nobody else
1:17:47
would do by letting her talk.
1:17:49
Exactly. Even Adam Carolla
wouldn't let her on the podcast
1:17:53
because he's a pussy. So and I
thought that was that was great.
1:17:58
It was brave boy, it was brave.
He did it. So he had Abigail
1:18:01
Schreier, on that's when the
woke stuff started to happen.
1:18:04
But it still wasn't a full time
mainstream news story. No, this
1:18:09
happened. And the no agenda show
knows how this works. The minute
1:18:13
Joe Rogan with his audience 10
times bigger than the M five M
1:18:18
started to maybe convince people
not to consume the big
1:18:23
pharmaceutical products. That's
when all of a sudden their
1:18:28
stooges in the media are
activated and go after him.
1:18:32
That's what's happening
1:18:33
here. sleeper cells were alerted
$60 billion a year
1:18:38
for some of these companies.
Yeah, they will do anything they
1:18:42
can to stop Joe Rogan that is in
my mind the true problem because
1:18:49
I have it
1:18:50
holy. Yeah. And it makes nothing
but says you do the same thing.
1:18:55
If you were a big pharma CEO
you'd go you don't want to put
1:18:59
up with this bull crap exactly.
You have a message yeah
1:19:03
messages. You're paying to get
to use paid big bucks now to get
1:19:08
this message out. Now
1:19:09
look back. What was the first
thing that a CNN did? Joe Rogan
1:19:14
horse Do you warmer paced
eating? That is because the main
1:19:19
the mainstream media is paid to
discredit anything that Pharma
1:19:22
is not selling. It's obvious.
That's what happened. Now,
1:19:29
something beautiful happened
because Jen Psaki was asked
1:19:32
about this by some incredible
woke reporter and the the
1:19:35
precedent booth there. And and
she gave us something to clip
1:19:40
she gave us now well, this can
be both our clip.
1:19:43
No, I mean, it's go on and play
the clip.
1:19:46
Last week, the Surgeon General
also was asked on MSNBC about
1:19:50
Joe Rogan's vaccine comments on
Spotify. And he said that tech
1:19:54
companies have an important role
to play in stopping
1:19:57
misinformation because he
they're the product I'm going to
1:20:00
places where misinformation
spreads. Spotify is putting out
1:20:04
advisory warnings on episodes
that have to do with COVID-19.
1:20:08
Does the White House in the
administration think this is a
1:20:10
satisfactory step? Or do you do
you think that companies like
1:20:13
Spotify should go further than
just, you know, putting a label
1:20:16
on there to say, hey, go do your
own, you know, check this out,
1:20:19
you know, there's more research,
you can look at research, right?
1:20:23
Sure. Well, I you probably know.
But the Surgeon General also
1:20:27
took the unprecedented step to
issue an advisor on the risk of
1:20:30
misinformation and public
health, which is a very
1:20:32
significant step, admit that he
talked about the role social
1:20:36
media platforms have so our hope
is that all major tech
1:20:39
platforms, and all major news
sources for that matter, be
1:20:42
responsible and be vigilant to
ensure the American people have
1:20:45
access to accurate information
on something as significant as
1:20:48
COVID-19 that certainly includes
Spotify. So this disclaimer,
1:20:53
just got to love Spotify.
1:20:54
That's just that's just I
noticed butterfly effect when I
1:20:57
saw that all I clip was Spotify.
1:21:00
Well, but the threat she
provides in this, which is what
1:21:03
I was going to do in my setup is
pretty, pretty evil
1:21:06
information on something as
significant as COVID-19. That
1:21:09
certainly includes Spotify. So
this disclaimer, it's a positive
1:21:14
step. But we want every platform
to continue doing more to call
1:21:17
out misinformation mis and
disinformation will also
1:21:20
uplifting, accurate information.
I mean, look at the facts,
1:21:23
right, you're 17 times more
likely to be hospitalized if
1:21:26
you're unvaccinated and eight
times more likely to die than
1:21:29
someone who is boosted if you're
unvaccinated. That's pretty
1:21:33
significant. And we think that
is something that unquestionably
1:21:36
should be the basis of how
people are communicating about
1:21:39
it. But ultimately, you know,
our view is it's a it's a it's a
1:21:43
good step. It's a positive step,
but there's more that can be
1:21:45
done.
1:21:47
It's a positive step. Yes,
censorship is a positive step.
1:21:51
Here's the one that sealed the
deal for me. Everyone keeps
1:21:55
everyone keeps repeating this
regurgitating 270 Doctors later
1:21:59
joined by 1000s says all these
people said hey, do you know
1:22:03
that one of the original signers
was the original 270 signers of
1:22:08
this document hosted on a word
WordPress blog? Dr. Catherine
1:22:14
Wallace
1:22:15
Dr. Katz right yes
1:22:19
doc she's a pure member of the
Halo team paid for by United
1:22:26
Nations and Pfizer to market the
vaccines she's the this we need
1:22:31
to for all those people who
signed it we need a what do you
1:22:34
call that a disclosure of
1:22:36
conflict? Dr. Leland over I had
that list in front of me
1:22:40
I don't remember I don't
remember being Doctor cat though
1:22:42
that that tripped me out I
remember you went through the
1:22:44
list of bunch of boneheads and
podcasters he didn't tell him I
1:22:47
casters for podcasts a bunch of
Dude dude was it somebody
1:22:54
signing I'm saying I'm in
1:23:00
yeah well this is a ultimately
this all just comes back to
1:23:06
podcasting is bad now the
economist will the wild west of
1:23:11
online audio streamers look
increasingly like social media
1:23:15
but without the content
controls. Yeah, content controls
1:23:22
pod bean get to work and cut
these people off.
1:23:24
And with that I'd like to thank
you for your courage say in the
1:23:27
morning to you the man who put
the sea in the colossal molasses
1:23:29
tidal wave ladies and gentlemen,
Mr. John C. Devorah.
1:23:39
Are we okay there? Are you doing
okay.
1:23:43
Okay, all right. Hey.
1:23:46
Good morning to Mr. Adam curry.
Also no morning to Cebu Rafi
1:23:49
dear subs one of the day nights
out there.
1:23:52
Okay, wow. To the trolls who are
hanging out there in the troll
1:24:00
and we had a record a record
number of trolls hanging out on
1:24:04
the last show and let's just get
right to it. Alright, troll
1:24:07
hands up. Let me see the
scurrying around a little nasty
1:24:10
ass trolls. What do we get? How
come I didn't get a troll
1:24:14
account? What happened? I say
this every time I know that
1:24:17
sometimes it just doesn't work.
Here it is. 2417 miss me
1:24:23
mediocre, mediocre. Maybe some
trolls are at work it's
1:24:26
possible. But if you want to
join this merry band of of
1:24:30
stinky bridge dwellers, then go
to troll room.io where you can
1:24:35
listen to the no agenda show in
real time live on the stream.
1:24:38
There's no agenda stream calm,
which is on 24 hours a day which
1:24:41
is is great. Many of those shows
are live and you pop into the
1:24:45
troll room and hang out and
troll or maybe help the
1:24:48
podcaster on duty if you feel so
inclined. Or follow us on our
1:24:53
Mastodon server member of proud
member of the fediverse Adam at
1:24:58
no agenda social.com Or John
Devorah Akkad no agenda social
1:25:01
calm, very lively. These days,
lots of lots of fediverse
1:25:06
Leaking over and it looks very
good. It's so much more
1:25:09
effective than Twitter. And you
can follow us from anywhere. You
1:25:11
can even set up your own server.
And let us know if you do if
1:25:14
there's something where people
can join into the fediverse. A
1:25:17
big in the morning to the
capitalist agenda, and a an
1:25:20
assist from Taunton, Neil, for
the artwork for episode 1421. We
1:25:24
titled that the chuck hotel.
This now was also available on a
1:25:28
t shirt from no agenda shop.com.
That's how fast and how love how
1:25:32
love this image was and how fast
it's gone into production. And
1:25:36
this was the nordstream Caviar
not certified tin that we had
1:25:42
lots of debate over the color of
the tin in more ways than one.
1:25:48
The first being that this is not
an official caviar color of the
1:25:52
tin. The red, I believe is the
official color we both have
1:25:56
purchased this used to see in
the Soviet Yes, both of us has
1:25:59
purchased this product in the
Soviet Union. Yeah. That was and
1:26:05
the other one was there with
this. This was kind of funny
1:26:08
because I guess capillus agenda,
uploaded these two, and then
1:26:12
Taunton. Neil went, hey, hey,
hey, your colors are not right.
1:26:15
yet. She's a stickler.
1:26:17
And she corrected them. And
what's cool as John says, yeah,
1:26:21
they're much better. I however,
am the guy who cannot see the
1:26:24
numbers in the color dots. I'm
just like, you're colorblind.
1:26:27
Yeah, they're identical. Yeah,
1:26:30
no, they're not. No, that clay I
believe you see, especially the
1:26:33
red that was way off. Yeah. No,
I could not it was a good job.
1:26:37
But the Blue was less of an
issue. But the it was fixed
1:26:42
there. Yeah. Good work on the
color correction. It's a great
1:26:47
little piece of art. But we
looked at the other stuff and
1:26:48
there was you know, stuff that
was I mean, I use the curiously
1:26:54
just as a as a coincidence. I
use tanta Neil's Happy New Year
1:26:59
or image because it was Chinese
New Year. Oh, that's right.
1:27:02
That's right. And I use that in
a newsletter. And
1:27:05
how do they get to choose those
dates? Do they get to choose the
1:27:09
tu tu tu tu dates? And they say,
Oh, well, that's a cool date.
1:27:12
We'll make that Chinese New
Year. No, is it always on
1:27:17
February 2?
1:27:18
It's individually it's a week of
celebrations in the official
1:27:22
days, one of those days and I
think it was yesterday. It could
1:27:24
be wrong. Okay. Just a
coincidence. But the good is the
1:27:30
you're the tiger. And I figured
it was a good time to use that
1:27:34
piece of art. The other stuff?
There was a lot of stuff. It was
1:27:37
kind of interesting, but it
wasn't anything so compelling
1:27:40
that that the caviar didn't beat
it.
1:27:43
No, there was a couple a lot of
trucker stuff which just didn't.
1:27:49
didn't quite do it.
1:27:52
I did like to say the Kenny Benz
pipeline.
1:27:57
Yeah. Did we not see that one at
the time? Kathy? I think we did.
1:28:01
But it wasn't as good as the is
the lid.
1:28:04
Yeah. What? And by the way, on
the t shirt. For some reason,
1:28:09
they've just kept the logo and
remove the tin. And it feels
1:28:12
like it doesn't work the same
1:28:15
way. I mean, they remove the
tin.
1:28:16
Well, if you look at the t
shirt, no agenda shop.com
1:28:19
Haven't seen okay. Yeah, they
took the they took the logo, the
1:28:23
from the artwork. Everything's
the same, except there's no
1:28:26
background of the tin. Just the
blue. You don't see the tin or
1:28:29
the caviar around it. Oh, kind
of see kind of that. So you
1:28:33
don't see it's a tin it looks
more like a logo now. Oh, that
1:28:37
just fish. Yeah, yeah. Just by
the way, how, how cool is that?
1:28:41
If you really look at this, look
at this artwork. And if you're
1:28:44
using it, a modern podcast app,
new podcast apps calm. You'll
1:28:48
see this image right now on your
screen in your podcast app. Do
1:28:52
you see the subtleness of this
image? You don't look in the
1:28:57
middle and the end the tail?
What letter Do you see?
1:29:02
The middle and the tail? Look at
the round
1:29:05
the round circle curry Dvorak
and the right hand side of the
1:29:08
tail. What letter Do you see?
1:29:10
I see. I don't see it. I
1:29:13
see you QO I
1:29:15
see a cue I can see the
1:29:19
I think it might have been on
purpose.
1:29:22
Maybe maybe not thought it was.
Stuff just happened.
1:29:25
That little swirl of the tail. I
thought that was pretty genius.
1:29:29
was well done.
1:29:31
Yeah, I think you're talking
about the dorsal fin and
1:29:34
yes, yeah. Yes, correct.
Correct. Correct. Yeah, had some
1:29:39
cool there. Anyway, we really
appreciate the work capitalist
1:29:42
agenda and with your assist from
Taunton, you know, that's what
1:29:45
we call colleagues, man. When
you're helping the other guy
1:29:49
win. Just because it's right.
That's what that's what America
1:29:53
is about. Neither of them are
American, I think has
1:29:56
to do could also be a Karen I
don't think
1:29:59
so. I don't think so. So right
now podcasting is under more
1:30:04
attack than ever. So if you want
to make sure that your no agenda
1:30:07
show experience is never
interrupted on some app that
1:30:11
you're using, just get a new one
from new podcast apps.com It's
1:30:15
got a whole bunch of new
features and one of the features
1:30:17
I should mention, within under
60 seconds of of me publishing
1:30:21
our show, it shows up in the new
podcast apps thanks to pod ping
1:30:26
another podcasting 2.0
invention. Now let's thank our
1:30:30
executive producers and
Associate Executive producers of
1:30:33
episode 1422 we kick it off with
Sir sorted out from Houston
1:30:38
Texas with a whopping 1421 28
Why he says this is not this is
1:30:46
divisible by Lucky seven and
it's an honor and appreciation
1:30:50
of show 1421 And all that came
before it to have an opportunity
1:30:54
to plug the no agenda meetup in
Houston on 2422 at six o'clock
1:30:59
at Presley's ITM sir sorted out
boom. Thank you for your courage
1:31:05
sir.
1:31:08
Team Jennifer comes in with
$333.33 Oh to be from
1:31:13
Charleston, South Carolina who
doesn't know agenda are animated
1:31:17
to say the baby, the baby.
1:31:21
She likes to hear that. Hey
guys, the magic number donation
1:31:24
represents my latest tide from
generous donations toward an AA
1:31:32
which is animated no agenda.
Please send me in our whole
1:31:37
amazing community some all
purpose French Bulldog calm
1:31:41
every afternoon I walked by a
house where Frenchie resides
1:31:46
which is what they're called.
Yes. And that is the exact sound
1:31:49
he makes though through the
front window as I pass should I
1:31:52
be flattered looking forward to
seeing any anyone and everyone
1:31:58
in Nashville XO XO Dame Jennifer
yeah
1:32:01
the big Nashville meetup the
Valentine's Day the Korean the
1:32:05
keeper in the house that's
amazing
1:32:18
I don't have a note from
1:32:19
chap William was chapel Williams
This is in in gray This is a
1:32:23
check a bank cheque from one of
the people who do their payments
1:32:29
to the or donations they support
through banks and this bank
1:32:35
systems are all do it's like
time payments. And yet once well
1:32:39
then they're always 510 bucks or
all small. They said once in a
1:32:42
while a big one. It comes
through and usually somebody
1:32:44
writes a note on the side. It
comes in an email. I haven't
1:32:47
seen it but I'll take another
look as you continue that with
1:32:50
the next person.
1:32:51
Yes, Chris Keller has a similar
amount of chap Williams, only 33
1:32:55
cents less 333 from Steve
Streamwood, Illinois. In the
1:33:00
morning, John and Adam Chris
writes, just thanks for
1:33:01
everything you do. I retired
last November after 32 years
1:33:05
from a fortune 100 company. So
grateful for the guidance you
1:33:09
have provided which made the
last two years much more
1:33:11
tolerable. Having great news
deconstruction, it gave me great
1:33:15
insights and perspective on
reality. No GMOs. No karma. I
1:33:18
have no I have known of John's
work since the show big thinkers
1:33:22
on Tech TV and appreciate
everything you both do. Chris
1:33:26
Cutler from the Chicago suburbs.
Thank you very much, Chris.
1:33:29
Yeah. Big thinker, big thinker.
1:33:32
I think it was the spin off that
was developed by a guy a guy
1:33:37
that okay we're doing silicon
spin so my producer at the time
1:33:43
a British guy he decides to spin
off silicon and spin into the
1:33:48
show big thinkers and so he does
the show for about a year and
1:33:55
then quits and leaves the whole
place the thing their language
1:33:58
and then they said I'll make
Dvorak do it. So they said make
1:34:01
the VOR x so I did and I got the
interview a lot of interesting
1:34:06
people sure it process but yeah,
I never thought much of the show
1:34:12
and I'm sure I was really
enthusiastic being the guy doing
1:34:15
the interviewing I can only
imagine it's just you know if
1:34:19
I'm not into something it is
pretty assured to everyone Yes,
1:34:23
it shows you that show you don't
don't say this is why I'm not in
1:34:28
it. That's why I'm not in the
business. You don't say because
1:34:33
I can't fake it Oh no. Oh no.
1:34:37
Oh no. I think there was no so
that we have nothing from chat.
1:34:41
No ship sorry. Okay. Oh no.
Priester priced or presure Oh,
1:34:46
no, Priester,
1:34:47
Priester.
1:34:47
Oh no play Star in first sewist
Netherlands boost boost on
1:34:54
operations boost, Netherlands
23456. I was briefly tempted to
1:35:02
change my nightly title sir
laser of indecision to Baron net
1:35:07
net as cute. I like it. Baronet
yet but decided to wait instead
1:35:15
until the next donation to
request your approval to change
1:35:18
title to bear and no, bear no
1:35:21
I think Baron yet is pretty good
actually. But
1:35:23
if you want to be bearing that
is good bear.
1:35:26
It would be it would be bear net
net, but bear that in yet okay
1:35:31
but bear in no yes yeah. Yeah
1:35:35
please add to the Birthday
Calendar my youngest human
1:35:38
resource Emma, who celebrated
her 24th at the Ford ducks
1:35:44
yesterday. still amazed by the
impact of career karma you sent
1:35:49
out to her a year or two ago and
she stood to choose or stood to
1:35:55
chose it says chose a master's
degree program at an Uber work
1:36:00
word. Uber woke London
University will not mention the
1:36:04
faculty but it was Goldsmith's
luckily she timely received
1:36:11
karma and redirected her career
to a a Dudette named Bernadette
1:36:16
anyone can learn to code Joe. I
like to you know, the Dutch seem
1:36:20
to write these notes in some
sort of code for jingles. I
1:36:25
would appreciate a shapeshifting
jus No. And especial jobs calm
1:36:30
and not that I need the ladder.
But yeah, never know.
1:36:33
Okay, and we got a special bonus
for you.
1:36:36
I come from a family where an
area where it's coal miners.
1:36:42
Anybody can go down 300 to 3000
feet in the mind. Sure you can
1:36:46
learn how to program as well
1:37:01
no jobs, jobs. Just karma.
1:37:10
Before you read the next one, I
had to make a comment on neck.
1:37:14
Biden stupidity. Okay. Not
everyone wants to code what?
1:37:25
These assholes make it sound as
though everybody in their sister
1:37:29
because of I don't know why.
Want to code which is a crap.
1:37:34
You know, a lot of people like
to code they love it. And in
1:37:37
fact, they're, they're born to
code. But not everybody wants to
1:37:42
code. They don't want to sit on
their Duff coding all day. Some
1:37:45
people don't like that. They
like to be outside. I'd like to
1:37:47
be chipping away with a with a
pick axe who knows what they
1:37:50
want to do, but they don't. Not
everybody in the world wants to
1:37:54
code. Sorry.
1:37:57
No, I think you're right. There,
but it is it is a people who can
1:38:04
code are doing pretty well.
1:38:07
Yes. And generally speaking,
they're people who can code and
1:38:11
they're usually good. It'd be
also like learning to code is
1:38:14
one thing. Being a good coder as
a whole nother thing. It's not
1:38:18
even in the same discussion.
1:38:23
We move on to Scott K Lynchburg
Virginia with a roadex tu tu tu
1:38:32
tu tu for the Chinese New Year I
am presuming. In the morning
1:38:36
Adam John Amy my smokin hot wife
of 25 years and I grew up with
1:38:40
Adam on MTV. We are now 52 and
he is the pod father who would
1:38:44
have thunk it. I have been
remiss in donating but today I
1:38:48
saw that it was tu tu tu tu and
my birthday is 20 days away. En
1:38:54
tu tu tu tu so I knew I had to
donate to avoid some Cataclysm
1:38:59
or Apocalypse you two are
incredible. And truly put the
1:39:02
best pass put on the best
podcast in the universe. Thank
1:39:05
you. You've kept me sane for two
years since my good friend Eric
1:39:08
the grease monkey night of
Sunset Ridge hit me in the mouth
1:39:10
in 2020. Please, please please
he says but you deduce me You've
1:39:14
kept me sane. And we got to do
also please add me to the
1:39:21
birthday list for the 22nd of
February this is a small and
1:39:24
insufficient token of what you
all have provided to me in the
1:39:27
media analysis deconstruction
and good humor jingles Shut up
1:39:32
slave a screw your freedom and a
no your freedom screw your
1:39:38
freedom and also he says I also
like an art to D to karma even
1:39:42
though he's a good Christian
says Scott K of Lynchburg
1:39:45
Virginia eventually hopes to be
sir ski the pole of the VA we
1:39:49
look forward to it to your
freedom know you've got karma
1:40:03
is funny that day that Scott
would mention he's a good
1:40:06
Christian. And he would request
the karma. That's there's a big
1:40:12
debate. That's why he's saying
the social but that's why he's
1:40:15
saying, Yeah,
1:40:16
I know. He's saying it there's a
big debate going on whether
1:40:20
karma is pagan, pagan and so we
debate debate is healthy as
1:40:25
funded. Listen to the two sides
of this. Oh, yeah, most people
1:40:29
are concluding that is not
pagan. Jeremy Cartwright in
1:40:33
Rockford, Illinois, came in with
another tu tu tu tu tu thanks
1:40:39
for the cool water gence request
good karma for Radio Free get mo
1:40:44
honk honk. I'm donating a row of
ducks. But what with the
1:40:49
Canadian trucker protests I
thought it might be could be
1:40:53
repurposed to geese to show
solidarity. Okay. And then I
1:40:58
thought it might be a good
donation drive so I should pass
1:41:02
my ID along to John in time for
the newsletter. You missed it.
1:41:06
Honk honk.
1:41:07
I like it. Good idea for the
Canadian endowment
1:41:09
extended I'm gonna extend it to
two to thing and solidary Ji to
1:41:14
the truckers for the next show.
1:41:16
And we need a Hong Kong karma
Could somebody please produce
1:41:19
it? You've got
1:41:21
Fletcher yell
1:41:25
Jennifer Rhine in snow Kwame
Washington she got she got the
1:41:32
geese there no note that we
could find. No I'll just move
1:41:37
through these this is easy John
when and Austin Texas also a row
1:41:42
of geese. Hey guys, here are a
few ducks in a row just turned
1:41:45
into geese. Please play Donald
love Nazis and dedicated and Don
1:41:50
dedicated to Whoopi Goldberg.
Okay. Donald loves Nazis.
1:41:56
Donald loves Nazis. CNN say that
he's KKK. Hell with
1:42:03
it. Wow. Hey. Aaron, Aaron.
Yeah, go
1:42:08
ahead. Baron Finch in Portland
just says he wants some house
1:42:11
buying Carmi came over the road
ducks to to to to to love you
1:42:15
guys love the show. Cheers.
1:42:18
You've got karma
1:42:23
we have a very I'm sorry. Black
Knights. I thought was empty.
1:42:27
Black Knights are Kelly sprung
Berg in that game. Andre and
1:42:32
Andre Mountain House. Andrea.
Andrew. Dame and oh, I'm sorry.
1:42:37
Yes. Might be cut off there.
Andre. I think it's cut off Dame
1:42:41
Andrea. But during the rate in
which was once the rich part of
1:42:45
Canada.
1:42:47
Saskatoon.
1:42:49
No. Good house. Oh, right. Yeah,
we used to be that now. Thanks
1:42:54
to thanks to Trudeau. You know
they're suffering humbly
1:42:58
requesting health care for our
grandson Nico was receiving
1:43:02
excellent care and akin to Navy
and hospital love his lead Black
1:43:05
Knights. And Dame and Dre X love
and kisses Yeah, so for that we
1:43:11
got a rollout
1:43:11
the goat you've got karma
1:43:18
another missing notes. Aaron.
Why's Gerber in Bend Oregon.
1:43:23
Two, two 2.20 Little dame of the
happy Hummers in Santee,
1:43:30
California. Two, two 2.20 My
celebratory Tiger Lunar New Year
1:43:37
donation. Thank you for your
courage when it's nice
1:43:40
we have sir whisker biscuit from
Rochester New York with tu tu tu
1:43:46
tu Oh, he wants a new shirt has
come to light Korean news lady
1:43:51
rev Manning we have a Manning
don't we? Yes, we have a rip.
1:43:58
Oh. Oh, what happened here? was
the one is the second one. What
1:44:03
blew up here Korean news lady.
How come that's not not working.
1:44:08
Korean news ladies. Give me an
error.
1:44:11
Oh, thanks. Yes, you got hacked
by the North Koreans.
1:44:14
I think she's poorly formatted.
We'll just play a little bit of
1:44:18
the of the E of Eos okay. And
uh, jobs karma John Adam, row of
1:44:23
Groundhog monks on my birthday.
Oh, so today's his birthday. I
1:44:28
don't think he's on the list.
I'll put it on there. Thank you
1:44:30
for the high quality
deconstruction sir whisker
1:44:33
biscuit, Rochester New York.
1:44:35
I've got information man. New
shit has come to light
1:44:50
all hell is gonna break loose
and you're gonna need a Bitcoin
1:44:54
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for
jobs.
1:45:03
At the end of his note he
mentions he we don't have to
1:45:05
read this but he sent $100.69
Back in December 22 through Pay
1:45:10
Pal for a Christmas donation. I
never heard bread out loud. Not
1:45:13
that I care. But he obviously
cares or you wouldn't mention
1:45:16
the first I think we did read
that out like cuz I kind of
1:45:18
remember it. You may just not
have heard it a lot of times
1:45:22
that happens.
1:45:23
Yeah. Oh, many times we Hey, you
miss me in the knighting? No,
1:45:27
you kind of right there. Now
have we missed people? Yeah. So
1:45:33
it's, it's okay. It's okay to
doubt. Michael Bernstein 204 dot
1:45:40
o one. The don't this donation
is for the great work that you
1:45:44
continue to produce. For
example, I thought the Tom Hanks
1:45:47
Land of the brave segment was
absolutely fascinating and
1:45:50
terrifying. Yeah, we're good at
that. I wanted to draw attention
1:45:54
to an Orlando meetup. I'm
organizing for this Saturday
1:45:56
February 5 starting at noon we
are three slaves road tripping
1:46:00
from Raleigh to enjoy Orlando's
82 degree climate change whether
1:46:04
one can get the deets through
the no agenda meetup Page or my
1:46:07
Instagram account mutual wind
tiny homes jingoes karma goat
1:46:12
scream thanks for all Michael
Bernstein. Mutual wind tiny
1:46:16
homes. You betcha. And that's
for Saturday, you've got like a
1:46:22
good way to promote your Meetup
good way Yeah. I'd
1:46:25
say anonymous comm to A to A to
A to and he says no jingles no
1:46:28
karma. I love you mean it.
1:46:30
Darrius gondii Santa Monica,
California $200 Associate
1:46:34
Executive Producer ship title
for you in the morning. Adam and
1:46:37
John sorry, I never posted
comments on my previous
1:46:39
donations because I felt I could
contribute by making John happy
1:46:43
by making the show go faster by
shedding off a few seconds to
1:46:46
comments. Love you both. Thank
you darious
1:46:52
meanwhile, chuck in Ingar mo
come in with 200 bucks and they
1:46:55
wrap it up from Lafayette
Colorado. ITM Dimo couple cents
1:47:01
needs a double D douching.
1:47:05
You've been de cinco de douche
Tada. You
1:47:13
haven't donated for a while
Chuck's chuck chuck cheers and
1:47:17
chuck chuck. Cheers Chuck Ingar
Mo, Colorado. Cheers, Chuck.
1:47:22
Cheers Chuck's thanks our group
of Associate Executive producers
1:47:26
and executive producers for show
1422 I want to thank them all
1:47:32
for making this possible.
1:47:34
And as always, these credits are
real and will be accepted
1:47:38
anywhere credits are recognized
at all. Certainly the high end
1:47:41
movie places studios but you can
try it out on IMDb put it there
1:47:46
put on your LinkedIn put it in
your Twitter profile put in your
1:47:48
master number put it everywhere.
Put it on your get a tattoo. It
1:47:54
helps people Yep, this is a
fact. If you'd like to become an
1:47:59
executive producer or Associate
Executive Producer of the no
1:48:02
agenda show it's very simple.
You can learn all about it on
1:48:04
our website evora.org/and And
thank you to all for bringing
1:48:10
your time talent and treasure
for episode 1422 formula is this
1:48:15
we go out we hit people in the
mouth
1:48:31
nothing like fresh kids
1:48:35
just a couple of things I want
to get rid of a sucker got
1:48:39
finally quit.
1:48:40
Yeah, this sounded real sketchy
to me, man.
1:48:43
Well, I agree in my thinking is
that a The writing's on the wall
1:48:47
with John Malone coming in, it
would be humiliating to be
1:48:51
fired. Mm hmm. And this is the
way to get out great. Somewhat
1:48:56
Grace, Grace, Grace, Grace,
Grace has graciously. Except I
1:49:03
think it may kind of backfire in
reverse. At least if you listen
1:49:06
to your friend Megan, discussing
the whole story with the woman
1:49:11
who wrote the original piece for
Radar Online. As part one.
1:49:16
Today's News is a long time
coming. We posted this story
1:49:20
back in January on January 4,
but we actually have been
1:49:24
working on this story on
reporting it out for years. And
1:49:28
we had photographic evidence
supporting this story back last
1:49:31
year when we spotted Jeff and
Alison at a Billy Joel concert.
1:49:36
So we really put in the
groundwork to make sure that we
1:49:39
were 100% confident with this
story. And in January, we
1:49:43
decided that there was just too
much evidence and the world
1:49:47
really needed to know about this
just because it was an open
1:49:49
secret in the media world didn't
mean that it was okay.
1:49:53
Okay. And of course no one was
interested in it because he runs
1:49:57
CNN and they didn't want to take
off Jeff Zucker. They want to
1:50:01
get on CNN, they want to be
seen. And I know you reported in
1:50:06
your piece you were told to he's
a vindictive guy, and you better
1:50:10
be careful.
1:50:11
Absolutely. And you know one
thing about Radar Online that
1:50:15
all our readers know from over
the years is that we post
1:50:19
stories without fear or favor
and we are really dedicated to
1:50:24
pulling back the curtain and
letting people know what's
1:50:26
actually happening in media. So
it didn't scare us that he is a
1:50:30
vindictive, nasty person if
anything that was extra
1:50:33
incentive to really show the
truth about what he was doing.
1:50:36
No wait, who was this woman?
1:50:39
Where she's going to broke the
story? Yeah. And what
1:50:41
publication Radar Online which I
think is a spin off a variety or
1:50:47
to Hollywood reporter is owned
by one of the two
1:50:50
guys legit? Yeah, legit PR
outfit. She sounds like she was
1:50:56
sent on a mission. Just this is
a this is no secret. I agree
1:51:01
with that. Yep. Well, let's
listen to your next clip. And
1:51:05
then I will give you my about
1:51:07
this. In this case, it talks
about the woman which is kind of
1:51:10
funny.
1:51:11
Alison Gaullist is the woman
woman's released a statement
1:51:15
now? I mean, of course, it's the
woman you reported about. She's
1:51:18
released a statement now as
follows. Jeff and I have been
1:51:22
close friends and professional
partners for over 20 years.
1:51:26
Recently, our relationship
changed during COVID. Recently,
1:51:31
she says I regret that we didn't
disclose it at the right time.
1:51:35
I'm incredibly proud of my time
at CNN and look forward to
1:51:37
continuing the great work we do
every day she has not yet
1:51:40
resigned, nor done anything
other than released the
1:51:43
statement so far as we know.
Okay, so let's pick it back up
1:51:46
with Alison goalless. First of
all, according to your
1:51:49
reporting, is it true that it
was only recently that their
1:51:52
relationship changed during
COVID? From professional to
1:51:55
personal?
1:51:56
Absolutely not. And that word is
just a classic piece of PR spin
1:52:00
coming from someone who's a PR
professional. And she joined CNN
1:52:05
back in 2013. And Katie Couric
said, and her book published
1:52:08
last year that even that time,
there were questions rumbling
1:52:12
about their relationship. So,
you know, I'd like I said, I
1:52:16
think everyone who knows
anything about this story knows
1:52:19
that it's been happening for a
lot longer than recent months.
1:52:22
They've known each other for
over 20 years, because my
1:52:25
understanding is she was I don't
know what her job was young at
1:52:30
CNN, I'm sorry, at NBC. When he
was an executive there.
1:52:35
Yes. So she was actually just
like a public relations adviser,
1:52:39
very young, very junior, like
you said, and she rapidly raised
1:52:43
through the ranks at NBC. CNN
eventually became the Executive
1:52:48
Vice President and Chief
Marketing Officer. So all of our
1:52:52
sources and people inside CNN
and even Katie, in her book,
1:52:55
have said that there are so many
questions about the nature of
1:52:59
her scent at CNN. Was it really
because of her talents? Or was
1:53:04
it because of her close
relationships?
1:53:06
Wow. Wow. Wow, how are you
allowed to do this to women in
1:53:11
today's day and age? That's very
surprising that you can talk
1:53:15
well, she's a woman. So she's
allowed to say, but basically,
1:53:17
she's a whore is what she's
saying.
1:53:19
Yes, this damn. This goes on.
Pretty much the conclusion they
1:53:23
come to.
1:53:25
Wow. Well, here's what I read
was you know, Jevon, excuse me
1:53:31
during the Cuomo investigation,
Chris Cuomo.
1:53:35
Just to me, this is the cover
story. This
1:53:37
is the cover story, but it was
Chris Cuomo investigation. Where
1:53:41
what did we learn from the Chris
Cook Chris Coleman
1:53:43
investigation. One of his
producers Katie fiddler, one of
1:53:46
Jake Tapper's producers Katie
Fiddler The Boss Ah, yeah, it
1:53:52
shouldn't have disclosed an
improper relationship I'm sorry
1:53:54
I have to resign Come on. I
think he knew about the kiddie
1:53:58
fiddling at least knew about it.
And to it and that's a morass.
1:54:03
That's probably still not they
haven't probably really dug that
1:54:08
hole deep enough yet. It just
feels like CNN has got him and
1:54:12
now with this accusation that
you can screw your way to the
1:54:16
top in media. Oh,
1:54:18
what never heard never heard of
such a thing. That's just crazy.
1:54:24
Well, yeah, good. riddens and
that that deal is on and I think
1:54:27
it's all approved now. The time
more the Warner media. Oh, yeah.
1:54:30
That's deposition. Yeah.
1:54:32
Yeah, where the rats are
escaping the ship.
1:54:34
Well, where are they? where's it
gonna go? Where's the sucker
1:54:36
gonna go?
1:54:38
I don't think he's gonna get a
job for a long time. Hmm. Is
1:54:42
this isn't resolved fully
because now it looks like he's
1:54:44
been playing favorites with his
girlfriend. So it's like, hey,
1:54:48
go over with anybody. So he's
not going to get any job for
1:54:52
until this is resolved
completely. Yeah, he's got a guy
1:54:55
I'm sure he's got a golden
parachute and he's fine and he's
1:54:59
gonna starve to death. To beg
for money on the corners. But
1:55:03
that's but these other guests
it's going to be interesting to
1:55:05
see I would I think a dead pool
is in order here where you have
1:55:09
a when are they going to who's
going to be next? Is it going to
1:55:12
be Don Lemon? Is it going to be
meat guy and and you're funny
1:55:17
pinched face boyfriend who's
going to be next on the chopping
1:55:21
block because these guys are
gonna have to get out of there.
1:55:23
Malone
1:55:24
mentioned hold on Mika is MSNBC.
She's not CNN. Oh, I
1:55:28
keep forgetting you're right.
But there's something going on
1:55:31
there
1:55:31
too because Rachel Maddow is,
quote, going on hiatus for a bit
1:55:36
to do a movie. Hello. in show
business we call that done.
1:55:42
Don't go on hiatus. Yeah, this
1:55:45
is the news from this week. Yes.
Rachel Maddow? Yeah, I think I
1:55:48
have the story right here.
Rachel Maddow taking a hiatus to
1:55:52
work on a movie. As she just
renegotiated her contract
1:55:57
reportedly. Yeah, this she's
out. She's out. No, really.
1:56:04
She's out.
1:56:05
Look into it. This is
interesting. Okay, well, okay.
1:56:08
You're right. Mika.
Unfortunately, yeah, damn it.
1:56:11
But Don Lemon is going to go on.
I don't know how Stelter is
1:56:14
going to hang in there. No,
still
1:56:16
just filters got that Stelter
has to go. Key was attached. He
1:56:20
was attached to suckers.
butthole
1:56:22
Yeah, you're probably right. And
then and then that fat face
1:56:26
blonde?
1:56:27
Yeah, Alison Camerata, she's,
she's annoying. Yeah, she's
1:56:31
annoying. She's got she come.
Did she come from Fox initially?
1:56:34
She was one of the she came?
Yes. I think she was one of
1:56:37
the that I remember. And I just
point this out to people. John
1:56:40
Malone was a huge Trump
supporter. And he saw what
1:56:45
happened. Yeah. And he's, you
know, he's wanted to talk about
1:56:49
a guy who carries a grudge. John
Malone is like the is the is the
1:56:56
Darth Vader of the media. Now
he's gonna just come in there
1:57:00
and just fire everybody and they
had to bail out before where
1:57:05
that happened.
1:57:06
Camerata worked for many years
at Fox News, most notably as
1:57:09
part of the Fox and Friends
franchise and a co host of Fox
1:57:12
and Friends Weekend. Was she not
part of the Roger Ailes? Or she
1:57:17
just yeah, she she was she
covered the me to movement.
1:57:22
Anyway. It's not nice to call
her a fat face blonde.
1:57:28
Did I say that? Yeah.
1:57:31
I just realized that was kind of
uncalled for. Let's look, I had
1:57:35
to describe her because I know
Renee. Well, when I say Chucky
1:57:38
who Which woman do you think I'm
talking about?
1:57:40
I think of Jon Gruden. No, no
woman, Chucky. Well, Jon Gruden
1:57:48
Jen Psaki course, hello.
1:57:52
Oh, I don't. I'm not getting
that reference. orange hair.
1:57:56
Chucky, Chucky,
1:57:58
Chucky, the terror the terror
doll.
1:58:01
Yeah. Okay. I didn't know it had
orange hair.
1:58:05
So, Jen movies, so Chucky Saki,
I'm just gonna be really rude to
1:58:09
her. She, she knew that that
I've been looking at, you know,
1:58:14
again, Wall Street, the banking
the reverse repos have been
1:58:17
talking to the former New York
banker. And something happened
1:58:20
today that Glenn Beck put out
which I need to correct because
1:58:23
he's not entirely right. But
that actually opened my eyes to
1:58:26
what I think is really happening
with the financial markets,
1:58:28
which I know nothing about,
really. I'm dumb in that regard.
1:58:32
But for sure, Jen Psaki sees bad
stuff coming coming her way. And
1:58:37
I think today we have jobs
numbers coming out. And so she
1:58:41
needed to prepare everybody for
the shitty numbers that are
1:58:44
coming.
1:58:45
Because Omar Khan was so highly
transmissible nearly 9 million
1:58:49
people called out sick in early
January when the jobs data was
1:58:52
being collected. So during that
same period of time, and the
1:58:55
week, the survey was taken the
week of January 12, was at the
1:58:58
height of the omachron Spike. So
we just wanted to kind of
1:59:01
prepare, you know, people to
understand how the data is
1:59:05
taken, what they're looking at,
and what it is an assessment of.
1:59:08
And as a result, the month jobs
report may show job losses in
1:59:11
large part because workers were
out sick from omachron At the
1:59:15
point when it was peaking during
the period when the week where
1:59:18
the data was taken.
1:59:19
Now how do you square that with
the data for these people?
1:59:21
Yeah, by the way, I'm going to
give you a clip of the day for
1:59:23
pulling out one out of the blue
cuz I didn't hear this and I'm
1:59:27
I'm laughing you're laughing
you're stupid Clip of the Day
1:59:31
but it is glib. That's a great
catch.
1:59:37
But it's also ridiculous. is
ridiculous. It was so good about
1:59:42
how does it work? Is she saying
that the people were sick so
1:59:45
then they were fired?
1:59:47
I don't know what to say. You're
right she's she's treading
1:59:51
water. Or maybe
1:59:52
and I think you could sell it by
saying well, payrolls. Obviously
1:59:55
were lower because people were
out sick and you know, asshole
1:59:58
companies don't pay people who
are sick. that you could do
2:00:00
that. But that would have broken
another narrative, I'm sure. No,
2:00:04
this was the news because
there's two numbers out floating
2:00:07
out in the universe, which need
to be addressed. And the first
2:00:10
one is this while
2:00:11
the US national debt has topped
$30 trillion, for the first
2:00:15
time, about 7 trillion of it was
racked up during the pandemic.
2:00:20
So that's the the national debt.
But what I've been trying to
2:00:25
understand with these reverse
repos where the Federal Reserve
2:00:28
was lending astronomical amounts
of money to banks, just before
2:00:34
the 2020 discovery of COVID sar
called SARS, to look back to the
2:00:43
same events occurring in
2008 2009. With the reverse
2:00:48
repos, this is really the
overnight lending to banks,
2:00:51
because they, they can't really,
in my understanding, the banks
2:00:56
need to park some money, they
need to move this bit hundreds
2:01:00
of billions or maybe more back
and forth, because they really
2:01:03
aren't solving. So they need a
quick loan, they need a quick
2:01:07
loan, they'll give it right back
the next day, you know, so it
2:01:11
seemed like more activity is
happening in 2019, than it was
2:01:14
in 2008 2009. And even the
former New York banker said,
2:01:18
Well, it looks like one of the
sisters is in trouble, like
2:01:20
there's a bank somewhere that is
in trouble. And that's why they
2:01:24
they because the Federal Reserve
is supposed to be the lender of
2:01:27
last resort for the banks to
quote unquote, bail them out. So
2:01:31
even though this story in 2011,
I looked it up in our own show
2:01:36
notes was reported about the $29
trillion that the Federal
2:01:41
Reserve pumped into banks. This
story is now returning 10 years
2:01:48
later, because at the time, the
Federal Reserve said we don't
2:01:53
really want to disclose
everything that we're doing,
2:01:55
which was truly only about the
names of the banks who they gave
2:01:58
the money to. But the 29
trillion, it's 30. Some say Oh
2:02:01
30,000,000,000,020 9 trillion
just coincidental that it's the
2:02:04
same as the national debt. That
was known. But what Glenn Beck
2:02:09
did is now that a FOIA request
has come out and shows who the
2:02:13
banks are, is key blows this up
to something that is completely
2:02:19
wrong, but actually exposes
what's really happening. So this
2:02:24
is a piece that a lot of people
sent me and this is from Glenn
2:02:27
Beck two days ago.
2:02:30
Levy Economics Institute is the
one that got the FOIA, and they
2:02:34
have the findings. And let me
give you the truth of what the
2:02:40
Fed did. Between 2008 and 2010.
The Fed bailed out the banks.
2:02:49
Now they said they give $3.5
trillion. Well, Citi Group, it's
2:02:54
almost nationalizing Citi Group,
Citi Group got 2.5 trillion,
2:03:00
Morgan Stanley got to trillion,
Merrill Lynch got 1.9 trillion,
2:03:06
Bank of America got 1.3
trillion. But that's not all. We
2:03:12
gave billions to the Bank of
Scotland, Germany, Switzerland,
2:03:18
the UK, France, Belgium. Hmm. We
gave $3.7 trillion to Japan. 1.4
2:03:27
trillion to the UK 1.3 trillion
to Germany, we bailed the world
2:03:35
out to the to the tune, you want
to know why they needed 10 years
2:03:40
to the tune of $29 trillion.
They digitized $29 trillion, and
2:03:52
didn't tell you a damn thing
about it.
2:03:56
So this is what the banker told
me a couple months ago, he said
2:04:00
I don't know what what these
people are writing that you're
2:04:02
that you're seeing, but they're
double counting everything. I
2:04:04
didn't understand what he was
saying. But the example the
2:04:08
Federal Reserve is very open
about this. And that's kind of
2:04:11
the funny thing. I think Becca
is missing this entirely. Most
2:04:14
people are missing it. The way
these loans work is there
2:04:17
overnight loans. So and there's
a very slight percentage but
2:04:22
over trillions of dollars, it's
a lot of money. So these banks
2:04:25
are insolvent, they need money
to continue to operate so they
2:04:28
do a quick overnight loan,
everything's okay. I'm
2:04:30
simplifying this like all heck,
but they pay it back. Every
2:04:35
single one of those numbers was
paid back. Forget the funny
2:04:39
money of how fractional banking
reserve and bank reserves but
2:04:43
that's all you have to know. The
banks got it gave it back. So in
2:04:46
total, it was $29 trillion. It
was often the same, you know, 3
2:04:51
trillion that was recirculating.
Now I don't I didn't clip the
2:04:55
rest of what Beck was saying.
But if you take that to 2019 in
2:04:58
September, the same thing was
happening with a slight
2:05:01
difference. The difference is,
it was no longer overnight, it
2:05:05
was three days it was a week, it
was two months, they're still
2:05:09
paying it back. But instead of,
you know, remember, the Federal
2:05:12
Reserve is the lender of last
resort. So these banks are in
2:05:15
very, in some kind of balance
sheet problem, where they need
2:05:20
the money much longer than just
the typical overnight. And this
2:05:24
is the thing that BEC went
totally off the rails with off
2:05:27
the rails. So they're doing
about a trillion dollars a week.
2:05:30
And you can look at the chart,
it's true, it's probably more
2:05:33
it's like more like 1.7 trillion
a week. But they're getting it
2:05:37
back and back, counted it up and
said, Well, that's 95 weeks so
2:05:40
far of the pandemic, that's $100
trillion. So they've stolen $130
2:05:45
trillion. It's not true. What is
true, is the system is so
2:05:50
corrupt, that we are keeping it
afloat. With a trillion dollar
2:05:54
blown every single week, this
shit is on the brink of
2:05:58
collapsing, if you don't have
that money flowing to the bank,
2:06:02
or they don't resolve whatever
the problem is. And it was
2:06:05
Lehman Brothers, I guess was
part of the fix. In 2008 2009,
2:06:10
something's gonna happen. And
that's like in our face. I got
2:06:14
to talk to Horowitz about it
because he understands this
2:06:16
stuff better than I do. But it
seems like that's what's
2:06:20
happening. The banks and
insurance all the same banks.
2:06:23
They can't, they can't make ends
meet. So they have to keep
2:06:26
borrowing money. They give it
back but they have to borrow
2:06:29
every single time before the
rent comes due or whatever's
2:06:31
going on with them. That's a lot
of money. That's that they're
2:06:35
out there. And there's there's
not working. I think
2:06:39
it works great.
2:06:43
You don't need much of a hiccup
for something to go bad. I'm not
2:06:47
sure of that. Now I know you're
not sure I know you're not sure.
2:06:54
And neither is the former New
York banker. He also says no
2:06:57
nothing to worry about. It'll
just continue.
2:07:00
Works. Whatever works, you know
that to play games. All I know
2:07:05
is that trucks are moving. This
isn't services are here that
2:07:08
cost gills.
2:07:11
Bro, please just do me one favor
and bid up just get a freezer
2:07:14
and just get some beef or
something. I just want to make
2:07:17
sure I don't have it. I just
don't want to have to worry
2:07:19
about you. There's also
something going on in Europe was
2:07:22
something calling it target to
or something is something with
2:07:25
the euro. The euro is
2:07:28
going to stop it right now and
go back to the earlier part of
2:07:30
the show where we talked about
the overlay after the pandemic.
2:07:34
The other part of the overlay
and the riots, then Volker
2:07:39
there's a big boom in this. Yes.
And the roaring 20s are coming
2:07:43
up.
2:07:44
But I think we have to go
through some crap first.
2:07:48
There was no crap in Indian
1980 9019 period except for the
2:07:52
Bryant's and
2:07:54
there was quite a list of crap
that went down. But again, you
2:07:57
have the roaring 20s Coming up
is Jada fun, gonna live it up.
2:08:03
It's gonna be terrific.
Attention, the roaring 20s have
2:08:07
now been moved to the 30s Stay
tuned to this station for more
2:08:11
information.
2:08:14
It's gonna be still in the 20s
it's gonna be the same. It's
2:08:17
gonna be the roaring 20s into
the massive crash, which if
2:08:21
you're going to move everything
in this scale, it would be
2:08:24
around 2031 30 to be a stock
market crash it not because not
2:08:31
because for a loop.
2:08:31
Yeah. Well, I'm thinking you got
your Federal Reserve central
2:08:35
bank digital coin by 2025. I'm
thinking meanwhile, Jim Saki
2:08:43
takes a page from Nancy Pelosi
to explain the build back better
2:08:48
bill, which is still a problem.
Despite no one really wanting
2:08:52
this. They have different
numbers, Jen? Well,
2:08:54
without getting into internal
polling, I will tell you that
2:08:57
bill back better as you know
hasn't passed yet. And we are
2:09:00
working to get it passed. And
what we see in a lot of polling
2:09:03
is that people like the
components of the of the bill,
2:09:06
but they don't know exactly
what's in bill back better and
2:09:09
what it means. And it's always
easier to sell a package to the
2:09:12
public. Once it's passed. We're
gonna get to that point that is
2:09:16
our objective. But
2:09:20
it's so much easier to explain
to the people what their
2:09:23
Representatives voted for after
they've already voted on it.
2:09:26
It's so much easier Yeah, I'll
bet it is. Yeah, he explained it
2:09:30
to you what's your problem? It's
easier we already past is not a
2:09:33
problem for me.
2:09:34
This butterfly wasn't butterfly
woman. Final,
2:09:39
I just got some Jen Psaki clips.
She's just she's off the rails.
2:09:43
So she makes a cardinal mistake.
As a spokes hole. You just don't
2:09:49
do interviews. You know, like,
oh, but just let's just come on
2:09:53
the daily. You know, the daily
is the most total targeted
2:09:57
podcast in the it's a pod In the
universe, and she goes into
2:10:03
daily mode like she's a member
of the team. Yeah, and this is
2:10:09
this is what this is we could
have advised against doing these
2:10:12
kinds of interviews. Jen, you
speak from the podium and the
2:10:15
podium only?
2:10:16
If you look at Fox on a daily
basis. I mean, do you remember
2:10:19
the four boxes that you had that
we had on all the TVs? Right,
2:10:22
which is on my TV right now. So
right now, just to give you a
2:10:25
sense, so CNN Pentagon as many
as 8500 US troops on heightened
2:10:29
alert, okay, true. Same on
MSNBC. CNBC is doing their own
2:10:34
thing about the market. And then
on Fox is Jeanine Pirro talking
2:10:38
about soft on crime
consequences. I mean, what what
2:10:41
does that even mean? Right. So
there's an alternate universe on
2:10:46
some coverage. What's scary
about it is a lot of
2:10:49
people watch that.
2:10:52
soft on crime. What does that
even I mean, what does it what
2:10:56
does it even mean? Right?
2:10:59
Oh, brother. Yeah, that's not
good.
2:11:02
No, this I don't know why she
does that. soft on crime. Yeah.
2:11:08
And then to disparage Fox. It's
just dumb. Even though even her
2:11:13
her her protege? They're the
Bandcamp girl. She didn't she
2:11:18
Yes. She wound up on Fox for a
while. They even met her on Fox.
2:11:22
Yeah.
2:11:24
So I miss her and I miss her. I
2:11:25
miss her. I miss the the band
cam girl. She was so good. We
2:11:29
love band camper. She was nice.
2:11:31
So I was doing what you do
looking at different kinds of
2:11:34
screwball podcasts. And Victor
Davis Hanson has
2:11:37
VDH Yes, with a horrible sound
quality. Oh,
2:11:40
the sound quality is the worst.
And he's like, you know, he's a
2:11:44
professor of ancient history.
Very good one too. He's an
2:11:48
ancient Well, ancient alien
history.
2:11:50
You should no no, that's ancient
astronaut theorists. Right.
2:11:55
That's me. Yes. So I but so I
clip something from because
2:12:00
it's, it's his description of
Biden that because I was talking
2:12:05
to me about this and, you know,
it's like this Biden's a lot of
2:12:11
it has to do with Biden's gate
and Biden's gate. And it and
2:12:17
Dana Carvey does something he
tries to do it, but that did to
2:12:21
Hance. His description kind of
rings true. And I just thought
2:12:24
it was so interesting for people
out there who want to do a copy
2:12:28
of Biden want to do a little,
you know, some ridicule of
2:12:30
Biden, you might want to listen
to this.
2:12:32
And then there's a lie about
Biden, when he gets on
2:12:36
television. I saw him last night
Jack. He is declining, as I said
2:12:39
before, geometrically not
arithmetically each day is twice
2:12:43
as bad as the day before. His
complexion is almost reptilian
2:12:47
like it's completely. When you
look at those pictures just 1012
2:12:51
years ago, he looked like he was
a fit 70 late 60s, he looks
2:12:56
completely different. He walks
like his arms or wings or some
2:13:01
type of navigational
instruments, his elbows there
2:13:04
like he kind of flaps so he
doesn't fall he takes these
2:13:06
short little steps. He gets on
there and he gets angry and he
2:13:10
kind of slurs his words. HE
COUGHS he's, I am very
2:13:15
empathetic, I feel bad. He has
no business in bed. Getting up
2:13:19
at six or seven and being told
this is your menu and you think
2:13:22
oh my god, I got a headache. I
ache I'm tired. I don't want
2:13:26
this. That's where we are. We
don't we're not honest about we
2:13:30
sure we're honest about Donald
Trump. We had the Montreal
2:13:34
cognitive assessment given him
we had one that was named Bandy
2:13:38
Yi Li, SPL psychiatrist who was
paraded around Congress saying
2:13:44
that you need to basically a
straightjacket intervention to
2:13:47
grab him off the street and put
him in, you know, cloud cuckoo
2:13:50
land, don't Trump. And not a
word about Joe Biden. Can we
2:13:55
just agree give the guy the
Montreal cognitive assessment?
2:13:58
See whether you can pass it or
not.
2:14:04
Tina listens to Victor Davis
Hanson. She's always complaining
2:14:08
about the quality of the sound
2:14:10
good for her. She should she
shouldn't have been writing him.
2:14:14
Oh, yeah. It sound Minar around
especially I think he's, he's at
2:14:18
the Hoover Institute. I can name
a guy, a Marshall Buick in the
2:14:22
building. Yeah, there's guys.
This guy's a little Billy his
2:14:26
own guys.
2:14:27
Well, since since VDH, brought
that up. I have the latest
2:14:31
creepy sound bite from Uncle
Joe.
2:14:33
But there's so much more to do.
I remember, we're going through
2:14:36
this in the moonshot. And my
saying that I was told level
2:14:40
patients don't want to share
their data.
2:14:43
They all want to share their
data.
2:14:46
Sometimes y'all don't want to
share what you know.
2:14:50
Wow.
2:14:51
That is so deep on so many
levels. What is up with that?
2:14:56
They all want to share their
data. They all want to Share,
2:15:00
share your data, and then they
clap for it. They clap for it.
2:15:04
Yes. Oh Joe, share your data.
2:15:08
Share your data.
2:15:11
Why are we clapping for sharing
data?
2:15:13
For each of the ways we know
cancer? Today? Cancer? No, we
2:15:17
can change his trajectory. For
example, to prevent cancer,
2:15:21
scientists are exploring if the
new M RNA vaccine technology to
2:15:27
promote a safe and effective
COVID-19 vaccine could also be
2:15:31
used to stop cancer cells when
they fail. When them when they
2:15:35
first arrived.
2:15:36
Yes, hi cancer cells. Here's
some mRNA from the safe and
2:15:40
effective vaccines get safe now
from the people who brought you
2:15:43
the safe and effective COVID-19
vaccines. It's cancer mRNA.
2:15:49
Right. Oh, there was a story on
NPR about Biden pushing this
2:15:52
cancer thing is interesting. He
played that clip you must play
2:15:55
this is the cancer money. Biden,
cancer money,
2:15:59
President Biden is renewing his
pledge to fight cancer. NPR is
2:16:04
Windsor Johnston reports by the
details of a new effort at the
2:16:07
White House today that
represents a relaunch of a
2:16:09
program he led during the Obama
administration,
2:16:12
President Biden announced
efforts to supercharge a plan to
2:16:16
reduce the death rate from
cancer by at least 50% Over the
2:16:20
next 25 years. Biden wasn't
specific about how the proposal
2:16:25
would be funded, but called on
Congress to support legislation
2:16:28
that would enhance prevention
and research programs, as well
2:16:32
as systems to increase equity
and access to treatment.
2:16:36
My plea to my members in
Congress is Let's fund this
2:16:39
particular program and focus on
it till we beat it as an
2:16:44
American people keep the hope
alive to is hope.
2:16:48
The White House says more than 9
million cancer screenings were
2:16:51
missed in the US during the
Coronavirus pandemic.
2:16:55
Oh, okay. So how long do you
think it is before there's a
2:16:58
breakthrough mRNA vaccine that
will protect you from cancer?
2:17:03
Never. You don't think it's
gonna fall apart this mRNA thing
2:17:07
is a loser. I just don't I I'm
of the opinion that it would be
2:17:14
nice to be wishful thinking they
want to do something that'd be
2:17:16
nice for them for their money
for their bank role, but I just
2:17:20
don't see it. I'm not.
2:17:22
You don't you don't think you
don't think they will get
2:17:23
something passed through the
FDA?
2:17:27
I think is this I think this is
getting to be I think the
2:17:31
public? Well, I'm not gonna like
you and this wishful thinking,
2:17:34
Yeah,
2:17:34
really? What happens you
everyone will take it. If they
2:17:39
come, I'll just do the Jhansi
Dvorak or if they come up with a
2:17:43
cancer vaccine. Everyone will
take it. They'll line up around
2:17:46
the block. We saw it. So you
can't go back on that. I'm
2:17:50
sorry.
2:17:51
I was right.
2:17:53
I apologize. It's my beat. I
can't I this is one of those
2:17:57
things where I'm gonna get
emails and tweets,
2:17:59
or girl
2:18:03
you ever get those? I'm so
sorry. Yeah, I was surprised.
2:18:09
This is my favorite. I'm
surprised I'm surprised you
2:18:12
didn't do this. If you wish I
would say I'm surprised you as a
2:18:15
producer did not produce and
remind me.
2:18:20
Ah, yeah, always throw it back
on
2:18:22
February the shortest month the
coldest month and perfect for
2:18:26
Black History Month everybody.
Yes. Is your classic. That's the
2:18:31
old classic. I just want to
remind everyone with a Morgan
2:18:34
Freeman clip, who explains his
views on Black History Month
2:18:38
Black History Month. This is
fine with the George Wallace
2:18:42
interview.
2:18:43
Ridiculous. You're gonna
relegate my history to I'm off.
2:18:48
Oh, come on. What do you do with
us? What month is life history?
2:18:54
No, no, come on, down. I'm
Jewish. Okay, which mother's
2:19:01
Jewish history month? There
isn't 1001. Do you want one?
2:19:07
No, no, no,
2:19:09
I don't either. I don't want a
Black History Month. Black
2:19:14
history is American history. How
are we going to get rid of
2:19:17
racism and stop talking about
it? I'm going to stop calling
2:19:23
you a white man. Yeah, I'm going
to ask you to stop calling me a
2:19:29
black man.
2:19:30
Yeah, there you go. It's always
good to remember the words of
2:19:33
Morgan Freeman.
2:19:34
Yep. He was though. He was the
one who went on the Don Lemon
2:19:39
show. And lemon started trying
to get into this racial racist
2:19:44
talk. He says, you know, we're
all right. You know, what makes
2:19:47
you think these are going into
premise that things are going
2:19:49
fine. And he says what makes you
think that things are going
2:19:52
finally going terrible. And in
any points I says look, I'm on
2:19:55
your show. You get this high
paid job. Look at the two of us
2:19:59
how Can we be complaining?
2:20:02
Yeah, you're a black man. I'm a
black man. This is great.
2:20:06
And the lemon doesn't know what
to say. So it's been suppressed.
2:20:12
Now I do have a couple of things
about the troops the build up,
2:20:15
including what I think might be
the CIA messaging.
2:20:20
Ah, is this for Russia?
2:20:22
Yeah, the Russian Russia. I have
two clips. Okay. And one is the
2:20:27
NPR clip about the American
troops are moving to the EU.
2:20:31
The Pentagon announced today
3000 troops will deploy as part
2:20:36
of an effort to bolster NATO
Allies along the Ukrainian
2:20:39
border. The troop movements are
an effort to deter Russia from
2:20:42
once again invading Ukraine.
MPRs Tom Bowman has more
2:20:46
2000 troops from Fort Bragg
North Carolina will deploy to
2:20:49
Germany and Poland, and another
1000 American troops already in
2:20:53
Germany will head to Romania in
the coming days. Pentagon
2:20:56
spokesman John Kirby said the
troops are meant to reinforce
2:20:59
these NATO allies, referring to
it as a robust defense and a
2:21:03
move that is not escalatory. The
US is doing this on its own,
2:21:07
Kirby said and not through NATO.
There are another 8500 troops in
2:21:12
the US on high alert to be part
of a NATO Response Force. They
2:21:16
have not yet been ordered to
deploy.
2:21:18
Wait a minute, we're doing this
on our own of our own accord not
2:21:23
with NATO. Yes. Well, that
doesn't sound even legal.
2:21:30
Probably isn't any moving
troops. Now. This legal was just
2:21:36
sending a few troops to do a
little shopping in Poland.
2:21:39
And we're here it's nice this
time of year. Marcia. So I
2:21:48
caught this clip, and this is
the deployment clip. And I
2:21:51
believe that this is the CIA
messaging clip that coke goes
2:21:55
out to let us know what what's
up ahead what's really going on.
2:21:59
And you can I think you may be
able to pick this up too when
2:22:02
you hear that
2:22:02
and Biden has ordered several
1000 US troops to take up new
2:22:06
positions in Eastern Europe, as
Russian forces crowd Ukraine's
2:22:10
borders. The Pentagon said today
that 2000 soldiers will deploy
2:22:14
from Fort Bragg North Carolina
to Poland and to Germany,
2:22:18
another 1000 will move from
Germany to Romania.
2:22:22
districts will not be going to
Ukraine to participate in the in
2:22:27
the Defense of Ukraine.
President has been very clear
2:22:30
about that. These forces are
going to reassure and bolster
2:22:35
capabilities inside NATO's
eastern flank.
2:22:39
Russia call the US deployments
destructive. Meanwhile, the
2:22:42
Pentagon confirm the validity of
documents leaked to a Spanish
2:22:46
newspaper. They indicate that
the US would agree to talk over
2:22:50
reducing missile deployments in
Europe. If Russia backs away
2:22:54
from Ukraine.
2:22:55
Well, first of all, is Mike
Morrell.
2:22:58
That was Kirby that wasn't that
was Kirby. Yeah.
2:23:02
Are you sure that really sounded
like
2:23:04
mine? Because I think it was
visual. Okay. It's from a video
2:23:07
key Kirby. Oh,
2:23:08
my goodness, it sounded just
really
2:23:10
You familiar? But no, it was the
it was the documents leaked to a
2:23:16
Spanish newspaper. Yes.
2:23:18
Have we ever heard this before?
2:23:20
This is the old round of record
about this,
2:23:23
according to these to the Madrid
times.
2:23:29
So documents leaked by the CIA,
to a Spanish newspaper indicate
2:23:35
the following and then they
leaked this information to
2:23:37
soften the blow, which is that
we will pull some missiles out
2:23:43
of some places. If the Russians
just back off a little bit and
2:23:46
give us give us some slack here
and this whole thing goes away.
2:23:50
That to me was the CIA's version
their old fashioned way of doing
2:23:54
it
2:23:54
now this just hit me the number
of times I've heard and we've
2:24:00
talked about this type of system
over and even Nancy Pelosi
2:24:04
confirm that's how it works. But
we know this my family know some
2:24:08
of this. A lot of this develop
this who knows uncle Todd but
2:24:13
they would always be reading
this is so the so does Uncle Don
2:24:17
read the Madrid times? No. He
would always see this in two
2:24:23
places. I think one is more or
less defunct now. The
2:24:26
International Herald Tribune.
Does that still exist?
2:24:30
It's been changed it still
exists as the New York Times
2:24:34
International Edition some now
Okay, so that pulled it used to
2:24:37
be a joint venture between the
Times and The Washington Post.
2:24:42
So that I believe was the
messaging system but more
2:24:47
currently just it popped in my
mind. ft. Financial Times
2:24:51
they're always publishing stuff
like that. Hmm. And it makes
2:24:55
total sense because you cannot
read anything on ft dot Come
2:25:01
back unless you unless you pay
or unless you use F T one
2:25:09
two.io. As in foot twelve.io.
That's a tip from your no agenda
2:25:17
show.
2:25:21
It's a it's a paywall Buster,
2:25:25
oh no.
2:25:26
And it busts the FT, which I
never been able to do. So I'm
2:25:31
going to start looking, I'm
going to start looking at this
2:25:33
now, I think at Financial Times
may be the the aggregate outlet.
2:25:38
And it might be but in this
case, it was some newspaper in
2:25:41
Spain.
2:25:42
No, no, but my point is the
Financial Times would say,
2:25:44
according to the Madrid times,
they're the ones that are doing
2:25:48
it not New York Times, but the
Financial Times.
2:25:51
The joke of this is the
transparency of the fraud, which
2:25:55
is if you're going to leak
documents, State Department
2:26:00
documents, why would you leak
them to a Spanish newspaper?
2:26:04
Well, you said is the CIA
system. So the CIA does that.
2:26:08
That's what it is. Obviously,
the CIA does it that way to get
2:26:12
it into the International Herald
Tribune, or into the fenit
2:26:17
Financial Times. And what what
outlet was this? We got this
2:26:20
from?
2:26:21
This is PBS. PBS NewsHour.
Hello.
2:26:25
Yeah. Another CIA outlet. Yeah,
these easy peasy.
2:26:31
So that so I believe that that
was the CIA messaging, that this
2:26:35
is what's gonna happen. We're
gonna pull some missiles out of
2:26:38
here in there as and the
Russians are gonna back off. And
2:26:42
they are they're gonna move to
Florida right now, actually, the
2:26:45
Russians may not do anything,
but we're gonna report that they
2:26:48
back.
2:26:50
They won't be crowding the
border as me as
2:26:53
routing actual exercises. Like
they said, Yeah, which I think
2:26:58
they were, it was all going to
come down and then bind is going
2:27:00
to take a victory lap, hopefully
by 2022. So this month, yes,
2:27:06
it's got to be prior to the
2022. midterms. Well, they have
2:27:10
it and that all has to happen
before April. So this is going
2:27:12
to happen in the next month and
a half, they have
2:27:14
kept a as we say, in the old
country, a stick behind the
2:27:18
door, just in case. All of my
dudes named Ben and the
2:27:23
protector of the megawatts is
specifically has sent this this
2:27:27
panic panic amongst the power
generating companies, US
2:27:31
officials prepare for potential
Russian cyber attacks as Ukraine
2:27:35
standoff continues. They're
gonna hit the grid. So they left
2:27:39
that as a possibility, I think.
And they but they did the what
2:27:44
is it? I CIE us the computer
division of the government,
2:27:48
they've been contacting all of
the power producers in Texas and
2:27:52
whose could happen it could
happen that could happen. So
2:27:55
just in case there, there was a
cyber attack in Germany,
2:28:00
paralyzing oil and large oil
tank tank farm. So they could
2:28:08
not transport any any oil
because the systems are locked
2:28:12
up. Let me see if they blame
this on Russia yet. They
2:28:18
probably will.
2:28:20
To the systems who are locked
up. Yeah.
2:28:23
logistics group Helman? Let me
see it systems with the mineral
2:28:30
oil trader mobbin after also
affected the oil or the oil
2:28:35
tanks, loading and unloading
systems are paralyzed. Sounds
2:28:40
right.
2:28:42
This turn of valve for God's
sake. Take a wrench
2:28:47
turn a valve take a wrench. Mmm.
All right. To round out this
2:28:55
story we heard this was I think
it's related. But we heard about
2:28:59
the H SB us being targeted third
wave of bomb threats for some
2:29:05
reason.
2:29:05
I have a clip of this. So you do
okay.
2:29:07
Well, what do you have? Let me
play that
2:29:08
the FBI is reporting the black
college bombings. The
2:29:12
FBI has identified as many as
six possible suspects in bomb
2:29:17
threats against historically
black colleges and universities.
2:29:21
news accounts today said that
all of those being investigated
2:29:24
are juveniles. At least 18
schools received threats on
2:29:28
Monday and on Tuesday, no bombs
were found,
2:29:32
oh juveniles, a bunch of
prankster kids out. Right. Well
2:29:38
check this out. A woman
2:29:39
from Kansas charged with
supporting ISIS will make her
2:29:41
first court appearance today
Alison fluke ecrin is accused of
2:29:45
training militant women after
moving to Syria she allegedly
2:29:48
wanted to bomb a mall or a
college in the US.
2:29:52
How come there's no ISIS leads
here? What she said ISIS, I know
2:29:58
but they're not connecting it to
The
2:30:01
US This is a mistake that report
you just played it should have
2:30:04
been quashed completely. Yes.
What we're dealing with with
2:30:08
these kids juveniles is domestic
terrorism. Yeah.
2:30:13
Oh yes. We can't have foreign
supremacy Yeah, we can't have
2:30:16
foreign terrorism. You're so
right.
2:30:21
Okay boots unfortunately can't
identify these kids b No, sir.
2:30:24
No,
2:30:25
these are underage. Yeah, under
2:30:27
juvenile age terrorists.
Terrorists
2:30:31
a UK boots on the ground from
Nigel the company I work for
2:30:35
does work at Windsor Castle.
Just before Christmas. I was
2:30:38
walking around the walking with
the with the chief of the onside
2:30:47
Fire Department. He took me to
parts of the grounds I'm not
2:30:50
normally allowed to go when the
queen is in residence. This is
2:30:53
Christmas. We were we were
walking along some of the
2:30:56
grounds and were stopped by two
men in the Land Rover and asked
2:31:00
to wait two more land rovers
drove past the second had the
2:31:03
Queen sitting in the back. She
was definitely alive just before
2:31:07
Christmas. So that's at least we
know she was alive then.
2:31:12
Do we know is the key does she
move because she couldn't
2:31:17
taxidermy is big in England.
2:31:21
I think that we need to follow
up from
2:31:24
the we need to are waving the
way she does that wave
2:31:28
as you wave at your stuffed
stuff. See you got a couple
2:31:35
other emails I want to have for
myself. Oh yes. There's a new
2:31:38
term we need to be on the
lookout for edge. Edge Ed G it's
2:31:42
an acronym. Our edge is a
driving force. Yes. The
2:31:46
ethnically diverse group of
employees. That's our edge. Be
2:31:51
on the lookout for that. And I
have a I have a fantastic life.
2:31:56
I mean, I text with Joe Rogan. I
talked to Janice dean. And then
2:32:00
I got Roger McGlinn sending me
emails a bird, a former bird,
2:32:04
eight miles high guy, a bird who
says Hey, Adam, is produced VUB
2:32:10
Clico
2:32:11
Glico Yeah, above.
2:32:13
Hey, man, don't you have
important bird business to
2:32:15
attend to? Gosh, darn it.
2:32:17
I guarantee that he sent that to
you from a rowboat on a cruise
2:32:23
ship and
2:32:23
he has the he has the satellite
system to send messages. I know.
2:32:28
He's crazy. Yeah.
2:32:30
It's what he's, he's bored.
2:32:33
Now he's listening to the show.
He's woke man. The show
2:32:37
busy. Yeah. But he also gives
lectures on these boats. So he
2:32:40
gets free cruises.
2:32:42
Question for la casa. Here's
here's the boots on the ground,
2:32:47
we should take a breakout is
from Sandra, Sandra. And she
2:32:51
says, you know, this anti work
the workforce situation, I'd
2:32:54
like to give you a perspective
from the millennials like
2:32:57
herself. We always love hearing
this. And some of it I think
2:33:02
makes sense because we've even
discussed it as such. To put it
2:33:06
in perspective, millennials like
me entered the workforce in the
2:33:08
aftermath of the 2008 crisis.
Most of us had a hard time
2:33:12
finding a job right out of
college that actually paid our
2:33:14
bills back then, in order to get
a job. Employers asked for at
2:33:18
least two years of experience,
which meant that you had to
2:33:20
intern most of times for free to
gain that experience. I interned
2:33:24
three months for free and one
year making $2,000 a month in
2:33:27
New York City. During that time,
you had to prove yourself and
2:33:31
work long hours, which I was
happy to do. I needed the
2:33:33
learning experience since
college didn't prepare me for
2:33:36
the real world at all. This this
disillusionment is is a common
2:33:40
theme. And I do kind of
understand that
2:33:43
you think I should get an
intern?
2:33:46
Yeah, definitely. We need to do
the intern selection process.
2:33:52
Hmm. Yeah. In simultaneous new
tech, a new app started flooding
2:33:57
the workplace apps like Slack,
or teams. We knew this was no
2:34:04
good. They create internal
social media platforms where you
2:34:07
can be constantly in touch with
everyone at work in multiple
2:34:10
devices. This means you're
always on, always available, and
2:34:14
you're expected to answer
2:34:15
ASAP and always being followed
and tracked.
2:34:19
Additionally, most of the
companies have social channels
2:34:22
in these platforms, things like
hashtag cuteness overload where
2:34:25
you post photos of your pets,
hashtag food where you share
2:34:28
your lunch, hashtag wellness,
fitness, you name it, anything
2:34:33
to keep those notifications
poppin and to build our company
2:34:36
culture. And so the like this is
I'm this rings true. And so we
2:34:42
were left with little to no time
to have a healthy social life
2:34:45
outside work. Most of us tend to
make friends with the people we
2:34:48
work with. So you had a perfect
storm where all your life
2:34:51
revolves around your job as you
and as you and John mentioned a
2:34:55
couple of times, we are not good
at pushing back and creating
2:34:58
boundaries. hence you have a
workforce that isn't used to
2:35:02
that is used to working long
hours to make the impossible
2:35:05
possible in a short amount of
time and always connected always
2:35:08
on now, enter the pandemic, when
the pandemic started, and we all
2:35:13
had to scramble to work from
home things got a bit out of
2:35:16
hand, leaders were concerned
with earnings and employees with
2:35:19
keeping their jobs. So what did
we do? We overworked and there
2:35:23
you have it. A workforce that is
tired that sits all day in
2:35:27
makeshift offices zooming back
to back bed with some having to
2:35:31
deal with kids at home, we've
also noticed is that the new
2:35:34
generation disease are just not
having it at all. They've seen
2:35:39
us burning out and want
healthier approaches to work,
2:35:42
work life balance. There's a
Slack channel for that too. In
2:35:46
summary, I personally think that
people are burned out uninspired
2:35:49
and tired of work being the main
thing in their life. Thank you
2:35:52
for all you do, especially the
much needed laughs from Sandra.
2:35:55
Learn to code. Yeah.
2:36:00
I think that sounds pretty good,
man. I think that sounds sounds
2:36:03
spot on.
2:36:05
Yeah, that's actually a pretty
good essay.
2:36:08
Oh, it's an essay. She was
Sandra.
2:36:11
She got a substack killing it
like it is.
2:36:14
You get a sub stack she can be
doing Yeah, she
2:36:16
could she could do one once in a
while.
2:36:19
I'm gonna show my mood by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:36:22
all the people who could do
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun.
2:36:32
Do you have a few people to
thank for show 1422 Starting
2:36:34
with John Robinette $100 Baron
Lampkin in Houston, Texas $100.
2:36:39
And by Ichi kitty Gala, as moved
up to $100 He sent a small email
2:36:45
saying that well I missed one
month and so I thought I'd come
2:36:48
up Okay, thank you for him. I
like a chat. He he got I got I
2:36:53
got a Matthew Smith, sir.
Smitty, actually, the burning
2:36:59
river Coastie and North
Royalton, Ohio 9999. So Kevin
2:37:06
McLaughlin, Duke of Luna, lover
of American boobs and conquer
2:37:10
new North Carolina 808 Sir JMO
of north central Idaho and
2:37:17
Lewiston 6933 Tyler and Laura
Gifford gefco guileful in
2:37:24
Indianapolis, Indiana 6666 is a
two times 3333
2:37:30
donation please do do shows.
2:37:34
You've been de deuced
2:37:37
Chris Bailey 5556 or stone Rapid
City South Dakota 5510. A Brian
2:37:44
ferlay 5510. Zack Welch in
bureau in Washington just off
2:37:52
the by the airport 55 Steven Chu
Nikkor Snitker in New Haven,
2:38:01
smoker, smoker,
2:38:02
smoker smoker and I in New
Haven, Indiana. He says this is
2:38:09
what he said there was his
PayPal emptying. Yes. A lot of
2:38:13
people. We don't push this
anymore but we used to if you
2:38:16
have a PayPal account like she's
got some money in it,
2:38:19
MC lay it on us you empty it on
us. Just dump it dump it,
2:38:23
dump it dump it dump it now the
following people or $50 donors
2:38:26
name and location if I have it.
Joseph Barnes is the first on
2:38:30
the list. And he's in Oakland.
Always have one guy in Oakland.
2:38:34
Loretta Vandenberg in Provence.
Ah, Louisiana. Ivan Babic. in
2:38:39
Astoria in New York. Charles
Hoffman in Des Moines, Iowa. And
2:38:45
Elise Manding. in Happy Valley
2:38:48
who Oregon. Annalise says that
she was recently called out as a
2:38:52
douchebag. So you've been de
deux She didn't ask for it
2:38:58
sounds like she needs it
2:38:59
needs. It. Sounds good. Zach
Welch's on the list again. Oh,
2:39:03
we're in Washington just by the
airport. banse cotpa kadhi a
2:39:09
Cody a co T. Er. And he's
somewhere God knows where you
2:39:15
dollars and he
2:39:16
wants to give credit for this to
Carl King for his deducing
2:39:21
you've been d do. Vance is Sir
mainframe. He was he was
2:39:25
knighted. Just one or two shows
ago.
2:39:28
Ah, sure. mainframe. Yep. Monica
Kidwell in Floyds knobs,
2:39:33
Indiana, which I think maybe our
lover of America and boobs might
2:39:39
want to move there.
2:39:40
I thought it was Floyds knob. I
didn't know what was knobs
2:39:42
plural.
2:39:44
Well, she said Monique and
Floyds knobs and it says Floyds
2:39:48
knobs and Pay Pal. Okay, well,
why don't you look it up. Go
2:39:51
check it out. We should we have
to be accurate on this show.
2:39:53
Yeah. Jamie. Jamie, look it up
for me.
2:39:58
Andrew Watson in Faro Hope
Alabama Shane grub in Cleveland,
2:40:04
Tennessee. always cracks me I
don't know why. Tony Lange and
2:40:08
Castle Pines, Colorado Claire
Thornhill in Toronto, Ontario
2:40:14
and a Drake in Wrightstown,
Indiana. James Sherif Mehta in
2:40:21
Napa NOC New York. Brian Sir
Brian Watson in Raleigh, North
2:40:25
Carolina. Bruce Schwalm in
Harrisburg Pennsylvania last but
2:40:31
not least, these last but not
least, is Brett barrel sir Brett
2:40:36
barrel, who I believe is in
Oklahoma City. thank these folks
2:40:40
are producing and supporting the
no agenda show specifically show
2:40:45
1422
2:40:47
Floyds knob was named after
Colonel Davis Floyd. And the
2:40:52
knob stone escarpment that rises
850 feet above the Ohio River
2:40:58
floodplain in the area. Ah, I
knew this Floyds knobs. So it is
2:41:05
plural knobs makes it just just
a little less funny. Just a tad,
2:41:10
though. Thank you to these
producers. Again, thanks to our
2:41:15
associated Executive Associate
Executive and Associate
2:41:18
Executive producers who you
thanked earlier, you are now an
2:41:21
official producer of the no
agenda show and we want to thank
2:41:24
everyone who came in under 50
For reasons of anonymity but
2:41:27
also you're on some of the
programs that we make available.
2:41:29
These are subscriptions
abstaining donations, they're
2:41:32
smaller amounts but they recur
and they give us a base and
2:41:35
we're very appreciative of
people who sign up for those as
2:41:38
well. Please consider us for the
next program which will be on
2:41:41
Sunday become a producer of the
no agenda show vo red.org/and A
2:41:53
and here's the list for today
we've got Maria staples saying
2:41:59
happy birthday to her brother
Anthony turns 30 Sorry, missed
2:42:02
that the first time around on Oh
pretty Easter Happy Birthday to
2:42:05
his daughter Emma turns 24 Zach
Hanzlik, his wife Brandi
2:42:09
celebrates on the fifth, Scott k
will be celebrating on the 22nd
2:42:14
and we wind it up with Sir
whisker biscuit Happy birthday
2:42:16
to him as far as I know he's
celebrating today Happy Birthday
2:42:19
everybody here the best podcast
in the universe. No nights no
2:42:24
dame's no title upgrades. Yeah,
I know. It happened not too long
2:42:30
ago we had that happen. It's
happening. More frequencies and
2:42:34
it's kind of real. Mm hmm. Man.
Well, you know, it's a trillion
2:42:39
dollars a week the Fed is
pumping so something's wrong in
2:42:42
the system
2:42:51
February is chock full of
meetups This is where you get
2:42:53
together with human resources
you are in proximity which gives
2:42:57
you a a unique human experience
which I don't believe can be
2:43:03
enjoyed in any other way
particularly because you are
2:43:05
with community and what do you
have in common the no agenda
2:43:08
show and all that you make out
of it? Here's a report from the
2:43:11
Cincinnati meetup
2:43:11
want to be Sir One and the
morning?
2:43:14
conversations about drone
farming Bitcoin OTG and digital
2:43:18
identity in the morning boys.
2:43:19
This is third.
2:43:20
Oh no agenda with me from the
dream.
2:43:25
Nice to spend time with such
authentic people in one room.
2:43:30
John and Sarah Kunis and maybe
Bernhard in the morning.
2:43:34
This is tell I just got here
2:43:36
in the morning John Adams,
longtime listener and a donor
2:43:39
This is Adam from Knoxville and
now from Cincinnati John you
2:43:43
were supposed to do you were
supposed to say something about
2:43:47
who's on first and forgot to do
it and please do that when
2:43:49
Borden
2:43:49
John Adam have fun boys. Fifth
human resources now here Chris
2:43:54
and Caitlin wish you all well
have fun
2:44:01
out here at the Cincinnati
shrunken amygdala support group
2:44:04
saying hello. We have a great
turnout from so it's a great
2:44:07
meetup. And thanks, John and
Adam will keep meeting every
2:44:10
month. See? Stay in school
2:44:17
I love the kids in the meetup
reports. That's really that's
2:44:19
really working for me. I like
the Shut up slave kids. Good.
2:44:23
Good job, girls. Good job.
2:44:24
I should mention that we do have
the know who's on first bit by
2:44:29
Abbott and Costello, one of
their best ones, two sides of a
2:44:31
record, which is in a band it's
sitting around work in play at
2:44:35
one of these days. It's still in
the archives.
2:44:38
We go to Manchester
2:44:39
check it in from the no agenda
hang from the Hungry Tiger in
2:44:42
Manchester, Connecticut. The
blizzard of 2022 the winds
2:44:47
howling and here we are thanking
you for your courage in the
2:44:49
morning. Tallboy passing it off.
Hey,
2:44:54
it's Mike here aka Tito till on
no agenda socials in the middle
2:45:00
Morning.
2:45:00
Stay awake and stay away from
the jabber jabber do Hey,
2:45:03
just hang in here with some like
minded friends warriors.
2:45:08
ITM Diem douchebag. My little
human resources are at home
2:45:13
wishing they could save China's
asshole. This is Dan Scalise
2:45:19
checking in that was a douchebag
damn as always checking in. So
2:45:23
in the morning, John and Adam in
the morning fall asleep in the
2:45:27
caves all the Dames and the
trees and all the nights of the
2:45:30
days out there.
2:45:34
Howdy no agenda. I'm here at the
Hungry Tiger Manchester and
2:45:39
we've been talking about Oregon
generators and how you can maybe
2:45:44
put those near all of your cell
towers in your area. That energy
2:45:51
stop those Chem trails get out
of the radiation
2:45:55
played a role. 5g Tower across
the street from the Hungry Tiger
2:46:00
sighting of Tallboy. Thank you
for your service.
2:46:03
Wow, man. Boy,
2:46:04
those guys were wasted
2:46:07
in 50 years when some Yeah,
archaeologist digs this up from
2:46:14
the hard drives of history. Like
Wow, man, they had this thing
2:46:18
called
2:46:18
Kaiser placard.
2:46:21
Yeah, like we're talking about
how they were all plastered on
2:46:23
the gin carts. That's what
they'll be talking about in the
2:46:26
future. Man back in the day in
the 2020 2022 man, especially
2:46:31
podcasters they had plastered
audiences so they were doing
2:46:36
Here's what's coming up today we
actually have a meet up at 630
2:46:38
Mountain Time post brewing
Highland ranch Colorado tomorrow
2:46:42
the escaped slave south of the
border meetup Mexico time. 4pm
2:46:45
Mexico City and mezcal our taste
and Magewell darlin day in
2:46:51
that's in GTO Mexico. Now that's
Mexico time. We have also
2:46:58
tomorrow the Houston booster
club meeting 6pm Presley
2:47:02
southern good eatery where no
mask is needed unless you look
2:47:05
like Nancy Pelosi. Saturday
three slaves passing through
2:47:09
Orlando meetup at noon the
broken strings brewery also on
2:47:13
Saturday Sigourney Weaver Fan
Appreciation meetup at noon,
2:47:17
brewing in Belmont, North
Carolina, the Portland Oregon a
2:47:21
genderless meetup 6:30pm. Lucky
Labrador. We have a party in the
2:47:25
pines on Saturday at noon and
piccalilli in and shamong New
2:47:30
Jersey. It's in South Jersey,
Red 33 Red 33 station winter
2:47:34
station meetup 2:30pm Castle
Island brewery in Norwood,
2:47:38
Massachusetts, and then on show
day Sunday 505 Land of the
2:47:42
entrapment 2pm Mountain Time at
Urban 360 Pizza in Albuquerque,
2:47:46
New Mexico to Jeffrey to Hague
hosting our buddy resists, we
2:47:50
must meet up Also on Sunday
February six 3pm at bombshell
2:47:54
brewing in Holly Springs, North
Carolina. And two more on Sunday
2:47:58
northeast by Southwest meetup
3pm. Tucson time Arizona at the
2:48:03
old father and finally the
seeking sanity meetup 11:30am On
2:48:07
Sunday the sixth at Kingston
jerk in Kingston Jamaica. Oh my
2:48:12
god would love to be there. That
is just a sampling of the
2:48:16
meetups you can attend we have a
full spectrum through February
2:48:20
into March go ahead take a look
find one go and go out and go to
2:48:24
one you will enjoy it I
guarantee it if you can't find
2:48:27
one near you start one yourself
no agenda meetup.com
2:48:37
You won't be triggered you and
everybody feels the same
2:48:48
it's like a backup Okay, let me
see your ISOs
2:48:57
I have a single one shot ice
okay then let
2:49:00
me I have a whole bunch and most
probably late and let's see we
2:49:03
have this one. Too quiet. What
is this that's you by the way.
2:49:15
This sets you up this little
muddy and other toddler who's
2:49:25
being abused for the show.
2:49:27
Oh it's okay.
2:49:30
I don't I don't think I have
anything really except for hold
2:49:34
on do the only thing I kind of
liked was where's the this one
2:49:45
but I'm hoping you got something
for my God.
2:49:47
Yes I have is so important.
Importance.
2:49:53
important conversations for
sure. Long important conference
2:50:00
For sure.
2:50:04
Show enter.
2:50:07
Yeah, it was it's better than
anything I have. So
2:50:11
to second rate winner
2:50:14
we're sorry, we're this is not
our usual standard of ISO. And
2:50:18
as you know, we take these
things very seriously. We
2:50:21
apologize in advance. I have
really only, I think one. One
2:50:28
more thing. And I have one lone
clip. I have one longest clip
2:50:33
that was funny we could dump out
of at any time. So let's do
2:50:37
yours first.
2:50:38
All right, this is vindman This
idiot video. I was like starring
2:50:42
on The Larry David show, is
suing everybody for some stupid
2:50:47
reason.
2:50:47
This is the guy who testified
against Trump and you had the
2:50:50
inside dirt on the phone call
the Ukraine phone call wasn't
2:50:54
that recently
2:50:55
and he was and he's always
wearing a uniform and he's very
2:50:57
stiff and he's very formal and
he
2:50:59
has a twin brother and they're
in their creepy together.
2:51:03
Yeah, it's rice. I forget about
that. Okay. vindman
2:51:07
jarred heard US Army lieutenant
colonel was one of the key
2:51:10
witnesses and former President
Donald Trump's first impeachment
2:51:13
trial is filed suit against the
oldest son of the former
2:51:16
president along with other key
Trump allies. Alexander vindman
2:51:20
filing suit today accusing
Donald Trump Jr. and Rudy
2:51:23
Giuliani and two other former
White House staffers going on an
2:51:26
intentional concerted campaign
of unlawful intimidation,
2:51:30
unlawful intimidation. That's
what hell is that?
2:51:34
You tell me it just looks like a
nuisance suit of some searches
2:51:38
the GAO that's
2:51:39
rich, unlawful, intimidate it's
right up there with seditious
2:51:43
conspiracy. Please.
2:51:47
It's my clip.
2:51:48
Yeah. Alex Stein is my clip.
Alex Stein, he's had a couple of
2:51:52
misses. But what he has he's a
comedian. What he has excelled
2:51:56
at is calling into or going to
in person but he's he's had a
2:52:00
lot more luck calling into zoom
calls for local city council
2:52:04
meetings, where he's got where
you are given two minutes to
2:52:08
speak. And they have to give you
those two minutes and they will
2:52:11
not cut you off. So this is in
total with the setup. They
2:52:16
actually let him go let him go a
little long and there's a tail
2:52:19
to it. So it's over two minutes.
stop any time but I thought this
2:52:23
was really quite genius. This is
high end performance comedy. Se
2:52:31
as he bombs the Portland, Oregon
City Council meeting Portland,
2:52:35
Oregon, one of the wealthiest
cities in the country. Next
2:52:39
individual police killing item
62.
2:52:42
requests of Alexandra Hayden
Stein to address counsel
2:52:45
regarding vaccines.
2:52:46
Alexander Hayden Stein, I mean,
come on. This is already good.
2:52:51
Alexander, are
2:52:52
you able to unmute? Yes.
2:52:54
Can you see me? Yo, can you hear
me? Yes. Okay. Yeah, I just want
2:52:59
to say,
2:53:00
hey, you have to understand he's
in the back of a El Camino, in
2:53:05
the back laying down on
mattresses in the car.
2:53:08
I'm a member of Antifa. And
listen, I was in Texas, I had a
2:53:14
wife, she worked at a bank. You
know, she worked out for 11
2:53:18
years and I had two kids. And
she got all radicalizing became
2:53:22
a Trump supporter. So I took the
dog, I took the car, and I drove
2:53:27
straight to Los Angeles. And
I'll be honest with you, like LA
2:53:30
was terrible. It was a
nightmare. And then I met some
2:53:34
guys, we rode some trains, and
we went up to Portland. And I
2:53:37
have to tell you guys, this is
the best place, the cleanest
2:53:41
methamphetamines that I've ever
done. But the problem is,
2:53:44
there's a lot of these guys, all
these dope users out there. You
2:53:47
know, they're a lot of them
aren't vaccinated. And that's
2:53:50
the thing. They got all these
needles. I don't want to catch
2:53:53
COVID You know what I mean?
Like, I'm triple vaccinated, and
2:53:57
I think everything I mean, I'm
telling you, this El Camino
2:54:01
like, I've been parked on the
street for three weeks. Nobody
2:54:04
has said any at all. It is so
chill. I'm just you can smoke
2:54:10
all day in the purest Molly I've
ever seen. Like you can stay up
2:54:16
all night and it's chill in
Portland, and Texas if you stay
2:54:19
up all night. It's terrible. And
like, man, what happened at the
2:54:22
federal building? It was like it
was sweet and y'all were so
2:54:27
chill about it because a lot of
my boys were the ones starting
2:54:29
those fires and like I know some
family friends that went down on
2:54:33
January 6 to Washington DC and
now they're in jail forever like
2:54:38
forever on so tight that you're
able to hook us up Mayor Wheeler
2:54:43
and not mess us up like those
loser Trump supporters that bike
2:54:47
so the poor ladies chill so guys
if y'all want to cleaned out,
2:54:51
the Fit nose clean, Somali is
clean. The PCP the ghp all the
2:54:57
clinics yes me I've ever seen Oh
my god, me and my boy face. We
2:55:02
were chipped out for four hours.
We're at the McDonald's. I had
2:55:07
since mid chickens. Eat me, man.
He's like, if you're chill, and
2:55:16
you want to smoke, and you like,
if you like old art movies, you
2:55:21
can smoke all day, watch old
movies that lets you take your
2:55:25
dog in the theater. Take your
dog, and they don't do any of
2:55:31
that profit in taxes and taxes
and got all these rules and all
2:55:35
these cars and pull you over.
Dude, Portland is so chill. So,
2:55:40
Mayor Wheeler, you're the number
one Chili's mayor ever did. So I
2:55:45
just want to encourage everybody
out there. If you've got a
2:55:47
family member, guys, like on
Trump's crap or something like
2:55:51
that, go to Portland, take the
train for overtime so
2:55:55
we can cut him off now.
2:55:57
Thank you. Thank you.
2:55:59
So I'll take that in the spirit
which was offered which is
2:56:04
complete sarcasm. Next
individual, please.
2:56:09
I liked it. I thought he was
pretty good.
2:56:14
Yeah, we need more of that.
2:56:15
Yeah, he's from Houston. And
we've played one of his bits
2:56:21
before when he called him the
Houston civil can City Council.
2:56:24
Do any advice for him stuff he
could expand on because I think
2:56:27
he got a little repetitive at
the end there was too much just
2:56:30
about the dopey could have. What
could he do more to ridicule
2:56:33
more?
2:56:35
I don't know that that takes a
certain genius I think he's
2:56:40
okay.
2:56:40
Yeah, well, we're very happy
that to Alex van Hayden
2:56:44
Steinberg is in the world. You
you've colored my day just a
2:56:48
little bit more my friend. And
we have let's see. Coming up
2:56:54
after this program I know agenda
stream we have Canary Cry News
2:56:59
Talk. Never heard this should be
interesting. The no agenda
2:57:06
stream no show mixes Jessie coy
Nelson, and the Adelaide sa you
2:57:10
will like that one short, sweet,
cool. And Jessie is just put
2:57:14
together another one of his
masterpieces. We'll be back on
2:57:17
Sunday to deconstruct whatever
happens between then and now.
2:57:21
Keep sending all your crap to
us. Don't think we didn't we
2:57:24
already saw at least me. Coming
to you from the Capitol and the
2:57:30
hearts of the Texas hill
country. Here in FEMA Region
2:57:34
number six in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry.
2:57:36
And from Northern Silicon
Valley. I'm John Seymour. We
2:57:40
return on Sunday right here on
no agenda please remember us at
2:57:43
the vortex.org/and we'll see on
Sunday till then adios such
2:58:05
and why it's so unbelievable
that Mr. O'Toole won't respect
2:58:09
the science won't respect people
who want to get back to normal
2:58:14
and take even this simple step
of demanding that all his
2:58:17
candidates be vaccinated to lead
by example.
2:58:25
Young Trudeau said he doesn't
much care what his peers think
2:58:28
of his views. Everyone stopped
2:58:30
peer pressure that pressure the
smoke was pressure to do all
2:58:34
sorts of stuff. And I've never
been
2:58:41
be very clear. We are not
intimidated. We won't give in.
2:58:46
We won't cave.
2:58:50
It's crucial that you listen.
His capabilities super sounds of
2:59:02
the 70s weekend just keeps on
trucking. Today de
2:59:20
Quebec is backpedaling on its
idea to impose a health
2:59:24
contribution or backpacks for
unvaccinated adults, which
2:59:28
premier Kaufland ago announced
last month would have been a
2:59:31
significant part to all adults
who refuse to get vaccinated
2:59:35
against COVID-19
2:59:39
is not to punish people who
don't want to get vaccinated.
2:59:46
Chill out what villi and four
way back you had a heart before
2:59:52
your fear mongering ain't given
me immunity and nobody else
2:59:59
believes Just want to tell
you're talking you smack with no
3:00:03
proof to back you're trying to
be cool. You look like a tool to
3:00:07
me. Tell me why you got
abandoned. vaccinated. You see
3:00:15
the Canadians as you get in face
to face insight into fake can we
3:00:26
put you back in like a bank
dictator? No no. No
3:00:44
MoPhO burek.org/n A
3:00:49
important conversations for
sure.