Cover for No Agenda Show 1436: Frog of War
March 24th, 2022 • 3h 23m

1436: Frog of War

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Go.
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Adam curry Jhansi Devorah it's Thursday March 24 2022. This is
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your award winning keep our nation media assassination
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episode 1436 This
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is no agenda. Pay me
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tornadoes and broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas hill
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country here in FEMA Region number six. Good morning,
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everybody. I'm Adam curry
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and from Northern Silicon Valley where we hear that when Biden
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landed in Brussels, he said Who are these sprouts? I'm John C
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Dvorak.
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Right writing material again I like it very good.
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So came to mind we do
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we hold my goodness I'm kind of regretting the last rainstick
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shake
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we did. You guys got hit a little bit. But you
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know what happens whenever we use the rain stick and I pointed
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to west, kind of was it north northwest? The back end of the
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stick? Does all it it wreaks havoc Did you see what happened
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in Texas? We had hail storms tornadoes, multiple tornadoes
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ripping through Round Rock Round Rock I don't think can ever
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recall then That's right. Right in Austin, basically. And I feel
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guilty. Okay, I mean, seriously, we got to be careful. We
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need water.
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We did not need that. I mean, there was only material damage.
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I think maybe one person died. But it was weird. At just 789 10
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tornadoes. Little tornado just touching down all of a sudden
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that was rainstick magic boy. I'm afraid of it. We got to be
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careful
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here. Some years ago, there was a tornado that hit Fort Worth.
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Mm hmm. It hit downtown and it took one of the buildings that I
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could somebody straighten me out and just because my my
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recollection goes way back, I never updated this was this may
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have changed. Okay. But it it supposedly took one of the high
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rises and hit it so hard that it twisted it in such a way that
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they couldn't be demolished?
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Oh, I don't know. I don't remember any of this.
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And I've heard this this is an old story as ordered by the
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Tandy towers and
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the Tandy towers Do they still are they still called the Tandy
2:26
towers
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no Tandy is out
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or is it now crypto.com Towers seems like the the go to these
2:36
making somebody update me and whatever happened that building
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right off the bat I think we need to give you your props and
2:44
well deserved this is what we do here to no agenda show we
2:47
analyze what's going on and often come up with what people
2:50
will call crazy nutty predictions but Jhansi Dvorak
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Redbook come true. Hi, big
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news for pro sports teams in New York Mayor
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Eric Adams expected to change the city's private sector
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vaccine mandate to allow exemptions for athletes and
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entertainers. This per multiple reports obviously clears the way
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for Kyrie Irving plain old games in Brooklyn. It'll also allow
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unvaccinated Yankees and Mets players to play at home games in
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the Bronx and Queens. The athletic reports that Kyrie will
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be eligible to make his home debut Sunday
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against the Hornets.
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Dude, you so you nailed that so hard. I mean, that's just crazy.
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Yeah. Well, what was my thesis though?
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Your thesis was about the gambling.
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Gambling interest. Yes,
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yes. And run the country. And I'm so happy that I placed my
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bet when you told me to. Good mood. What was I thinking by not
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doing that? Ah, yeah, yeah, I'm not a gambling man. That's
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that's the problem right there. So this is pretty transparent.
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What's going on here?
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Well, it is to me.
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Meanwhile, we got you know, the the private sector mandate is
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still in place just only not for performers, and sports and
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athletes. I mean, holy crap. I mean, I know people who
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literally cannot get a job because of the mandates. Still
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in New
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York City. Yeah, New York's terrible.
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I mean that that's just horrible. And now is shameful
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town. And by the way, if you're a podcaster do not qualify as a
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performer.
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Have you ever listened to a lot of these podcasts in New York?
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Come on? Seriously, when when the lockdowns came, I think
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podcasters were considered essential essential personnel
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essential essential workers.
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Yeah, well yeah, media exempt is what it really was. Okay.
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Um, all right. I'm my
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other predictions coming true to which This, which is the cotton
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G. Brown.
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Now, may I just say, we cannot start with katachi? Jackson
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Brown?
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I don't have any clips, you know, I can't start date.
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There's lots of good clips. I know that out there. There's
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tons of them. And they're all funny. You literally
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have a brown jug. I mean, just the whole topic by itself. The
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war ended the minute this hearing started. It's like, and
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now it's all political bullshit. I refuse to start our show with
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it. I refuse to
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mention it. Why are they showing these hearings on all the
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networks and on KQED? on PBS affiliates war is over. It's not
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interesting.
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Oh, no, but it's all political. It's 100%. Oh, oh, we got to
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show that. Well, hold on a second. Oh, God, I didn't want
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to do this.
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But I didn't want to do it.
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I did want to do it. Alright, I'm going to play because it's
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media deconstruction. It's not something from the actual
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hearings was just so tedious and boring. Just listen to how this
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is being used is only there to propagandize people. And if you
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want to hear the best and you go to the source, Joy read. Listen
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to this.
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They supported fully justice Cavanaugh, and were outraged
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that anyone would ask him about these three credible accusations
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of sexually violating teenagers and college students. Okay. So
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we know they don't really care about that. They also fully
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support Donald Trump, who has 26 accusers,
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just so you know, this is all about Trump and the Republicans
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has nothing in them and the Republicans, they're all there.
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It's all about critical race theory and Roe versus Wade, it's
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it's disgusting display, no better than the Cavanaugh
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hearing in my
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opinion going all the way from having leered at teenage girls
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at beauty pageants he was in charge of to rape in the case of
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EEG, and Carol all the way up to 626 acute so that we know they
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don't care about any of that. We also know they don't care about
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the rule of law, wait for to convict Donald Trump, of
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fomenting an insurrection, which Josh Hawley raised his fist to
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support in real time. So we know about any of that rule of law,
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the law, none of it, what they care about is performing.
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Because their real job much like Margie green is not to legislate
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it is to perform to perform for the Fox News audience to perform
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for far right voters who are terrified that their children
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will learn that slavery was bad, and that slaves weren't happy
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and singing in the fields. It's a bit of a stretch to joy read,
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they're terrified. And so they want to perform for that audit
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so that they'll vote. And so what I saw today was the
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performance of Q anon. Ideology. Yeah, this woman who has perfect
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integrity that Lindsey Graham has voted for twice to be on the
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federal bench to try to tie her to child pornography, because
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they know that's going to activate q1 on voters in
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November. It was pure performative, it was repulsive.
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And it was purely thuggish.
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I guess, I guess
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now she has a point in this. She has a point about when she says
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q1 on, what she means is Democrats are raping and eating
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babies. That's what she thinks QL is. And that's what she's
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referring to. And she does have some point because it's all
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about pornography, child pornography, the sentencing the
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light sentencing, and lurking in the background, which will come
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out I'm sure some douchebag somewhere will do something with
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it. Jackson Browne Jackson was the judge in the pizza gate case
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when the guy went in and was looking for the kids and
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discharged his weapon. No, I did not. I did not know that. Yes.
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And she threw him in jail for four years. So you know, this is
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just I understand where someone can say, hey, wait a minute,
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lenient on, on pedophilia. And she was also the judge there and
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she threw that guy and I was like, you know, I see where it's
9:11
coming from, but to say just Q anon is, is I think there's a
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lot of certainly Millennials are very wary of all politicians,
9:20
and whatever paedophilia may be taking place.
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I'm surprised as much of the porn stuff came up. And there
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was a couple of other little gotchas that they had on her but
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they were this she's in the bag. I mean, you could tell by the
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way the hearing was going in the way they just got to is the
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Republicans don't want to come around with one or two votes.
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The Democrats don't care. They're just gonna ram router
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through and they have every ability to do that. And that's
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what they're going to do because there's not one dissenting
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Democrat is not one that's even thinking to take in the sight of
9:53
the Republicans on any of the arguments. And then the other
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thing is, is that the Republicans are beating up too
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much on this On this light sentencing com concept, which is
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what they're going after her on this all they've got
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no they have. I mean, they have the other stupid things. I mean
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this again, it's 15 seconds, so I don't feel too bad about
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I really feel bad about even discussing this I do because
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it's not what's important in the world but it is funny. Can you
10:25
provide a definition for the word? Oh,
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this is good, right?
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This is Marsha Blackburn with her hair is entirely too big
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Marsha, Marsha, Marsha, Marsha, she's it can take it from the
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hair, the hair, man, you need to tone it down girl is too much.
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It's not age appropriate. Can you provide a definition for the
10:46
word woman? can I provide a definition? Yeah, I can't. You
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can't. Not in case contacts, not in biology. So
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everybody picked up on that one. Now the other do it.
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But let's just discuss it for a second. I think there's a
11:07
difference between defining female and defining woman. And
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what she should have said is a woman isn't an adult female
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human being.
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She could have said a million things she didn't say that
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is that is the definition. And then she could have been asked
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Well, how about can you define female? Say it was loaded from
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Blackburn and the whole thing. What do you mean? What do you
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want to prove that she's a lib? tard it says it on the package.
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She put her up there for when you got to the majority.
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So disgusting, because it's all about and Tucker Carlson leaves
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with it. Oh, let's get everyone riled up.
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Or riled up. Did anyone I just had the one I wish you had this
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could have just clipped and we're out of here. Okay. Mazie
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Hirono.
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Do you have your house on but you have amazing heroes? No, I
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didn't. Okay, Maisie erode if any of these things Mazie Hirono
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says she's just in her stupid way. She is the dumbest woman
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ever in the Senate. It's got to go down in history, she should
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get a plaque. She says she literally says that. You weren't
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pink because you're black. She says
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how can I not have this? I can't believe I don't have this clip.
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I somehow I did not says
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you. You weren't picked because you're black is she was
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literally pick because she was black. That's what Biden says
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I'm picking a black woman.
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I have to disagree with you. Mazie Hirono is not the dumbest
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woman in government. She's not. She's She's a runner up. This is
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the dumbest woman in our government, the Governor
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and I and we were all doing a tour of the library here. And
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talking about the significance of the passage of time, right,
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the significance of the passage of time. So when you think about
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it, there is great significance to the passage of time in terms
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of what we need to do, to lay these wires what we need to do
13:08
to create these jobs. And there is such great significance to
13:11
the passage of time when we think about a day in the life of
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our children.
13:17
But now we've got to talk about what happened here.
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Now, hold on a second. First of all, people are analyzing this,
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but first of all, I distinguish between dumb, just dumb, like
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Mazie Hirono. And stoned
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fair point. Fair point. This,
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I haven't, you know, time I was thinking about it the other day.
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And you know, there's a two on the clock. And when the one hand
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points up, like thumbs up, it means two o'clock if the other
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hands on the two. And if it goes to the three, that's three
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o'clock.
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Is this also perhaps part of the great I'm calling it the great
14:08
recycle now? I think that's that's our new term. Because
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we're recycling to the 70s. With everything that what the elites
14:16
to the bankers are calling the
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lot of garbage is that what you're telling me? Is
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we're gonna have all of it. We're gonna have all of this if
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Kamala is stoned, like weed stoned. And I and I'm stoned all
14:30
the time. I don't I don't repeat myself like that. I mean,
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something else must be like a
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stoner. Yeah. If you talk like this. No, she's
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not talking like that in curry. She's talking not talking like
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that.
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It's what she sounds like to me when she's talking about the
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passage of time.
14:55
Well, wait a minute, don't you think this when the time Hold
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on? Don't you think that maybe the prompter wasn't rolling and
15:02
she was just repeating the passage of time until someone
15:05
started scrolling up. That's what it felt like to me.
15:09
Uh huh.
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Now, our great recycle back to the 1970s. And Nixon resigned,
15:20
but not before Spiro Agnew resigned. And was Gerald Ford
15:28
not was the Speaker of the House at the time. He may have been,
15:33
well, you know what that means, if we have a complete recycle,
15:37
we have to Kamala has to resign because she's clearly stoned
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to stoned.
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And then guess who becomes vice president? Yeah. Nancy Pelosi.
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And they, and then Joe resigns and we're done.
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The fly in the ointment. Okay. The president gets to pick
15:56
whoever he wants, and it just so happened that Gerald Ford was a
16:03
guy that was appropriate for the job. There's no way that Biden's
16:08
gonna put Nan's it couldn't bind could pick anyway, he put
16:10
Hillary in, which is a lot of people's big theory. Oh,
16:13
Hillary's gonna get in this house. She becomes president.
16:17
And
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yeah, she's on deck. I mean, she's, it's she's clearly on
16:22
deck.
16:23
But she's trying to push her way and again, but that theory,
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there's a number of theories about how Hillary can get in and
16:29
I push them push back on all because if we've watched enough
16:33
of the antics of the Democrat party, we will have seen that
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they don't want her back.
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Now I know all I'm saying it look, Gerald, Gerald Ford was
16:44
all he was a loser. He could look he couldn't walk the
16:47
stairs, which is also a throwback with Biden. Yeah, the
16:50
bike falls down just falling down the stairs. Yeah.
16:53
Gerald Ford ball down the stairs.
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Yeah. You know, there's there's a lot of I don't know, man,
17:00
Gerald Ford was everybody liked him. The country was really the
17:03
day. Daddy be? He was a good guy. And the only reason he
17:07
didn't get reelected as president because he did run two
17:12
things. One, he put Nelson Rockefeller in as his.
17:17
That's right. Yeah, the shill the money shoot.
17:21
So you got Rockefeller. This is like the Republicans always
17:24
representing the rich. Well, then you bring Nelson
17:28
Rockefeller as your vice president. But that wasn't the
17:31
one that really got him kicked out. It was that he immediately
17:34
pardoned Nixon. Right. Right. Right. And once that happened,
17:39
and the public turned on him and they voted in Jimmy Carter,
17:42
how about low? How about this? How about this for a throwback
17:45
and this may be closer to what Kamala is doing. The New York
17:50
Times reports today, demand for this toads psychedelic toxin is
17:55
booming. Wasn't Toad licking a 70s thing as well?
18:01
It was yes. In fact, even a Simpsons episode where he had
18:07
Toad licking it was like, nobody that I know ever did it. I think
18:12
it was something of an urban myth. It was like banana peels.
18:15
Well, New York Times is reporting people want this this.
18:20
The toad toxin
18:21
kit showed licking? Yeah. And smoking birch our night up in
18:27
Port Angeles. And in a note, saying it's just one of your
18:29
parallels is I making a list? I have a list. We I'm gonna read
18:33
it on the show, but not today. He says litter. And I said
18:38
litter. What's litter? Litter? That's right. That's right. And
18:43
as soon as he told me says he told me about the Indian they
18:46
had this ad in the 70s with his Indian that looked at all the
18:50
litter and he does
18:51
any of your fears coming down as I Oh, yeah. Oh my goodness,
18:55
with the tear downs and the litter and that. Then the next
18:58
thing is on the TV was the trash pickup going on in Berkeley
19:01
where they got, they have, they have Caterpillar tractors in his
19:06
homeless camps, scooping up so much garbage and litter. It's
19:11
just ridiculous. These homeless people. They can't find a
19:14
garbage can.
19:15
When i in the 70s. When we go back from Holland to visit my my
19:19
grandmother, this was a whiskey, Maryland. She was fantastic. She
19:23
was a real like, classy lady had a beautiful convertible. She was
19:28
single. And she would just tear around. She had the Marilyn
19:31
Monroe hair, do the whole thing. Perfect grandmother, and she'd
19:35
be at the light and she sees someone toss a gum wrapper out
19:39
behind her and she get out. She go pick it up and she knock on
19:43
the person's window and said I just picked up your litter. That
19:47
was the thing. You did
19:48
that in a bunch of people like that in the 70s Yeah, it was it
19:53
was the thing. The litter thing was a massive. It was a big
19:57
movement and the country is cleaned up pretty well in the
19:59
end. 80s and 90s in the hole in the homeless thing cranked up
20:03
then the litter thing increased and it was it's a man there's
20:09
a lot of 70s throwbacks, it's really and gosh, we even saw
20:14
this cool new 70 series on HBO minx. No. Now you want to watch
20:22
this as about a a writer who are a magazine editor who wants to
20:27
create our first magazine and she winds up teaming up with a
20:30
pornographer and they create a a women like like basically like
20:34
playgirl but it's the 70s and it's so well done. Everything is
20:39
I mean, everything is recognizable. The colors the
20:43
whole thing is cool. So 70s are back, baby. I wait. bell
20:47
bottoms, anybody. We can make a killing. Here's our exit
20:52
strategy. Just if we go into if we go long bell bottoms.
20:57
bell bottoms may be part of a different cycle. Hmm. I think
21:04
that miniskirts is where we should be headed,
21:06
baby. Now you're talking about kind of 70s so beautiful. I
21:11
don't know, according to our president, there's all kinds of
21:14
opportunities, all kinds of things happening. And we all
21:17
know where that leads to the conspiracy theories. You
21:20
know, we are an inflection point, I believe in the world
21:23
economy, not just world economy in the world that occurs every
21:27
three or four generations. As one of the one of the top
21:32
military people said to me in a secure meeting the other day 60
21:36
to 60 million people died between 19 119 46. And
21:42
what if it was a secure meeting?
21:44
hell is he talking? If it was barely understand him, he's
21:48
talking about
21:48
using a secure meeting the other day? And they told him that 60
21:53
million people, if it's a secure meeting, why are you talking
21:56
about what was discussed in the secure meeting? And what is this
21:58
about? Again, here
22:02
is one of my as the one of the top military people said to me
22:06
in a secure meeting the other day, 60 60 million people died
22:11
between 19 119 46 and since then, we've established a
22:17
liberal world order. And that hadn't happened in a long while
22:20
a lot of people died, but nowhere near that chaos. And
22:24
now's the time when things are shifting. We're gonna
22:28
listen, I know it's hard to understand, but you're talking
22:31
over the best bits.
22:33
A couple things are one that we usually bitch about each other's
22:36
clips when they're when they're shitty clips. But not when the
22:40
guy himself is like,
22:42
barely mumbling I know it's very odd.
22:45
This happened after he went over with his when was this recorded?
22:50
This was when was the circumstance was he business
22:55
is the business the business roundtable. It's the thing
22:59
Presidents visit every year. I mean, it's a bunch of CEOs and
23:02
jag offs.
23:05
Okay, I won't say anything.
23:07
It's 13 seconds, you'll you'll get it
23:08
that hadn't happened in a long while. A lot of people dying but
23:11
nowhere near the chaos. And now's the time when things are
23:15
shifting. We're gonna Is there gonna be a new world order out
23:18
there. There it is. We've got to unite the rest of the free world
23:22
and doing it.
23:23
I mean, this is the same thing Reagan said. And Reagan Bush
23:30
there's a new world order out there. We're going to lead it
23:32
Thanks, Joe.
23:35
But you knew it you in charge
23:37
remember New World Order New World Order was just some crazy
23:40
conspiracy theory. Now it's like Oh, yeah. New World Order. Mm
23:46
hmm. Um, so the the war in Ukraine again, it was knocked
23:51
off, knocked off television. Basically here in the US. For
23:58
pink Catan g brown Jackson. Are some pulled now we break for
24:02
some other I think they could get more political mileage out
24:05
of brown Jackson than out of Polanski's Alinsky is almost
24:12
over. He has overplayed his hand. Did you see what happened
24:15
to him in Israel? What happened? So he, you know, he was going to
24:21
every single party went to the EU Parliament and spoke from his
24:26
bunker and said, Hey, man, this is just like World War Two, you
24:29
got to help me out. Then he spoke to Congress. Who else did
24:33
you see someone created that image? The comparison between
24:37
sitting watching Zelinsky and the apple 1984? Commercial?
24:41
Yeah, it's exactly the same. Anyway, so there's like, oh, you
24:45
know, this is really this is like Pearl Harbor. And you'll
24:48
just imagine that's what happened is going to happen to
24:50
your children. And then he went to the Knesset. And he said,
24:54
This is just like the Holocaust. And the Israeli government went,
24:58
excuse me pumped the Bro, nothing's like the Holocaust
25:02
back off. They were not having it. They were not having it.
25:06
Yeah, no, I have a clip from one of the spokesman from Israel.
25:10
The prime minister and he they just tell like it is they're not
25:13
good. They got nothing to do with this.
25:15
Let's play it. Which one is this? Oh, Israeli Israel got it
25:17
to you it
25:18
is in Ukraine, not just weapons, but even not helmets and not
25:23
other forms of military supplies. We were not there.
25:28
It's not our war. We don't have any American military presence
25:33
in Israel. No, we're not dependent upon US troops in any
25:39
way. We simply do not want to be under any kind of dictate of
25:46
this or that method relations with Russia it's or long term
25:51
strategic interests. It's not going to change Syria. So Israel
25:56
will continue the cooperation with Russia, not withstanding
26:01
the position of the west of the United States. We simply don't
26:07
change anything. Israel doesn't join any sanctions. Israel does
26:11
help Ukraine to deal with humanitarian issue. Yes, we open
26:17
their hospital and there is a lot of humanitarian help of
26:22
coming from Israel. But no, or whatsoever military supply
26:27
military intervention, it's not going to change. It's not going
26:30
to change.
26:31
Well, that's interesting. How come Israel's not getting
26:34
canceled? I mean, they're canceling anybody who does
26:37
anything for Russia, or has any work in Russia, or like the Koch
26:42
Industries who said, Now we're not going to close our glass
26:45
factory. Now they're going after any politician who has received
26:49
donations from the Koch so they have to stand up and revoke it
26:54
and give it back. And so this is a serious cancellation, but
26:57
Israel gets a pass. Yeah. And it's of course, it's because of
27:01
Syria. We know that's, you know, that's that's why they're
27:05
working in tandem with Russia. But oh, no, it's fine. Luckily,
27:09
stuff is starting to come out. Yeah. Let's talk about let's
27:12
talk about that. What you
27:13
just heard is not being one of the things they run reason they
27:17
get it passed, because none
27:18
of this recorded. Yeah. Where was that? Even from that clip?
27:21
Where do you think RT? Yep. Got a really good series of clips
27:28
from RT, that are and it's like, Why is his clips you listen to
27:34
and you have to check out? It's all true. So it's not like
27:38
they're lying. I did the clip. So you do lie on Archie like
27:41
every place.
27:42
Let me just say something. What is it can anyone within the
27:48
West, not Eurasia? Can anyone imagine? Possibly, that we are
27:54
the Dix this time? This is what I don't understand this. This
27:58
complete no questioning of the governments of the West? None.
28:03
Of course, we have the moral high ground. What if what if?
28:07
Without us? No, really, because we didn't pay attention? Our
28:11
leaders are elected. But what if there's a Dix is it so hard to
28:16
imagine?
28:20
You don't need to answer. Listen. Oh, witness was
28:23
stammering Biden is president. I know.
28:25
It's like come on, who looks kind of weak here.
28:30
Anyway, well, I have a series of three. I don't know if I want to
28:33
jump to these. I see. I do have a Jack Brown Jackson. Shoo in
28:37
NPR told
28:37
you. I told you. You had one. We can't do it. Now. That No,
28:40
that's over.
28:43
We're done with that. I don't know.
28:46
Let me let me set that. Let me set the stage
28:48
while you regroup. I want to I was thinking of doing these
28:50
these. Yeah, I
28:51
want you to do this. I want you to do those clips. But I want to
28:55
read this one little piece was one, one page here. One, one
28:59
paragraph. There's a if you are in the Peace Corps, you can be
29:04
deployed to go help in Ukraine. Makes sense? That's what the
29:07
Peace Corps does. They do however, have a notice.
29:12
Yeah. I get the interesting thing about this. Notice what
29:18
you have I said yes,
29:19
of course. I mean copy.
29:22
There was a tweet that was put out the somebody pointed out was
29:26
part of this. It was a tweet from one of the trainees it was
29:30
one it was a Ukrainian tweeted but a couple of trainees at that
29:35
NATO Training Center, which was one of the things that the
29:38
Russians bombed just outside the airport and live. And it was two
29:43
black guys and the white guy who was the one of the Ukrainians,
29:47
and there was two black Americans training troops in
29:52
NATO and I have some clip about that too, from Scott Ritter was
29:56
another issue. Him himself but and again In the guy who's just
30:01
ranting about the jungle bunnies and all this racist stuff, it
30:05
would be rebar racist up talking about not ignore or ignoring the
30:10
cancellation of Israel in terms of culture, canceled culture pop
30:14
out the racism in Ukraine. Now you can talk about this this
30:18
memo that came from the Peace Corps it's
30:20
it's on their website so you can you can look at it I'm just
30:23
going to read one paragraph. It is not uncommon for Ukrainians
30:27
to refer to African Americans as brackets, quotes and word.
30:32
Volunteers of color may be called a monkey or may see
30:36
children's games with blackface being aware of the history of
30:40
dehumanization, for people of African descent may help inform
30:44
where this comes from. It does not really, it does not justify
30:48
it. Being aware of the history of the dehumanization, for
30:52
people of African descent may help inform where this comes
30:56
from. I'm not sure what that means. It will be mean anything,
31:00
it will be at your discretion to determine the intent. How about
31:03
racism, no matter the intent. It's never Oh my god. It's never
31:09
about intent. It's about how it's received. We all know this,
31:12
we got the programming from Robyn D'Angelo, stupid Peace
31:15
Corps. No matter the intent. Staff recognizes the impact that
31:20
hearing that word may invoke and ain't hurt, and they may invoke
31:24
hurt and anger. If you view it as unlearned, something the
31:29
person has never been exposed to, it may be an opportunity for
31:33
you to educate that person. We are here to support your
31:36
successful service. And these comments and images can be a
31:40
huge distraction and obstacle to you know that Peace Corps staff
31:43
is here to support and encourage you to not hesitate to remove
31:46
yourself from such situations, you are not expected to be
31:48
subjected to such treatment. I mean, wow. That's pretty bad.
31:57
It is. You know, we've never had any association with Ukraine
32:02
historically, as a country. As somebody else pointed out
32:06
someplace.
32:06
Well, not publicly, but yeah, we've smuggled sighs Ronnie. Oh,
32:11
yeah, my laundry. Yeah, there's a reason why I don't hear your
32:15
reason. My action is rice stuff, which is all coming to the fore
32:19
again. But the semi pointed out, you know, Trump couldn't get to
32:25
one or $2 billion for his wall, but we gladly send $14 billion
32:29
to Ukraine.
32:30
Now you sound like I am talk guy.
32:32
I do. I do. Do Hey,
32:37
give me some static
32:39
stuff. radios to get good reception from am to your clips.
32:48
Okay, now this is an interesting little series. This was I get
32:51
now this was done by a guy who was a kind of a commentator who
32:58
was in a Serbia and this was run as a 19. This is about the 1999
33:03
NATO attacks on Yugoslavia after a 1995 strike. And these are all
33:09
orchestrated by of all people Madeleine Albright who just
33:13
passed away. Tonight, we say passed away.
33:18
You can say whatever you want. Nobody says passed away.
33:24
Okay.
33:26
Okay. Was send your nasty notes to me when
33:29
you go watch tonight. You see, she passed away at the age of
33:33
84. They won't say she died.
33:37
Okay, sorry. Has she passed away? So she she dropped dead a
33:43
couple days ago. And she was responsible for this, but this
33:50
is a they play this on RT again. Today's RT day, which is banned
33:56
in this country? Yeah. Because the point is, is that what we
33:59
did in Serbia is exactly what the Russians are doing in
34:02
Ukraine. We it was a sovereign country with sovereign borders,
34:08
and we helped a breakaway area breakaway.
34:11
Would you say we were a thing as you say we were dicks in that
34:14
case.
34:15
I think we're addicts. Everybody kind of thought so. But let's
34:17
play these clips from the guy who's a 10 year old at the time,
34:22
lamenting the whole situation. This is the 1999 attacks on
34:26
Yugoslavia. Part One.
34:28
Today marks exactly 23 years since NATO's bombing of
34:32
Yugoslavia. The airstrikes lasted for 78 days and left
34:35
hundreds of civilians dead. Local correspondent Maurice
34:39
Boris excuse me Mullah Gursky reports,
34:42
a horrific bombing campaign. And it started on this day in 1999.
34:53
Today,
34:54
our Armed Forces joined our NATO allies and airstrikes against
34:57
Serbian forces
34:58
support for NATO illegal war on Serbia was almost unanimous
35:03
among us politicians. I have supported the NATO bombings.
35:07
What advice would you give President Clinton
35:09
this very morning? Just don't lose your resolve
35:11
not to say there wasn't any criticism. And the most
35:14
obscene chapter in recent American history is the conduct
35:18
of the cost of a conflict when the President knighted states
35:20
refused to prepare for ground operations,
35:22
how obscene America not sending in ground troops right away what
35:27
to occupy all of Serbia,
35:28
we should go to Belgrade and we should have a Japanese German
35:32
style occupation of that country. And we should have
35:35
public trials.
35:36
Does anyone even remember any of this? I was in Serbia when the
35:49
bombing started. I was 10 years old. And I remember the air raid
35:53
sirens to me, this came out of the blue but the stage for this
35:57
was set before NATO's bombing started throughout the 1990s.
36:00
American politicians and media outlets were bent on waging war
36:04
against the Serbs in the Balkans
36:06
Can I was suggesting we bomb Belgrade. I was suggesting that
36:11
we send American pilots in an blop all the bridges on the
36:16
dreena
36:17
Yeah, way to go. warmonger. Joe. I know of course. It is
36:21
warmonger. Joe. Yeah, thanks for suggesting that.
36:24
And the other one was John McCain who said we should bring
36:28
send in troops. Yep, bomb them. He was the dissenter. And there
36:32
was also Bernie Sanders in there.
36:35
Was he all for bombing? Yeah, yeah, way to go people were no
36:40
dicks.
36:41
So of course, this is done as a this is played out these clips
36:47
to point out that we are dicks. Hypocrites.
36:54
And I might want to point out that before this happened in
36:57
nine that a lot was going on. In 95, the famous cyber ninja
37:02
massacre took place with because what happened was the United
37:06
Nations has sent in their peacekeeping troops, the blue
37:09
helmets, and the Dutch battalion, the Dutch bat. were
37:15
unable to stop this a town Mississippi Nietzche being
37:20
overrun and everyone getting massacred. And then there's
37:23
still I think there's still investigations into estimate
37:25
exactly what happened to there was all kinds of escalation
37:28
leading up to this 99 stuff. And honestly, I was running a public
37:34
company. I paid no attention to it. I wish I had I had no no
37:37
idea how horrible all this was.
37:42
Is the time we also get the rare opportunity to send a cruise
37:45
missile into the Chinese Embassy by Well,
37:48
it was just a friendly knock.
37:51
There you go. Part two,
37:52
when NATO first bombed the Serbs in Bosnia and Herzegovina in
37:55
1995. Time Magazine said the massive bombing attack open the
38:00
door to peace in 1999. The excuse was Kosovo Serbia
38:05
southern province in which the so called KLA or Kosovo
38:09
Liberation Army conducted terrorist attacks on Serb
38:12
civilians and security forces with the aim of Kosovo seceding
38:16
from Serbia, under the pretext that Serbia was using excessive
38:20
force in their counterinsurgency operations. The US sided with
38:23
the Albanian Kalay rebels.
38:25
Our goals at the beginning were to read cost of Serbs and Lady G
38:30
did following the bombing campaign, over 160,000 Serbs
38:35
were 75% of them fled Kosovo, but that's still wasn't enough.
38:39
So in 2008, much of the West recognized Kosovo as an
38:42
independent country in violation of UN Security Council
38:46
resolution 1244 and Serbia's territorial integrity and
38:50
sovereignty. America's pledged to militarily intervene in the
38:53
Balkans went beyond Serbian borders.
38:56
I will continue with every fiber in my being to keep America
39:01
involved with troops that can shoot and kill to protect the
39:05
rights of the Albanians wherever they reside in the Balkan.
39:10
Amen. That Biden talk like that wasn't that was that seen as
39:15
Merkin back in the day? I mean, what how was that perceived?
39:19
Because I don't really remember this but that sounds like a I
39:22
mean with the data even go over today saying it like that.
39:26
Thanks so I don't think so
39:27
either. What a warm up Biden guy What a horrible man.
39:33
Well, that's why I could never get elected president to became
39:36
stupid.
39:37
And then lady Jeezy in there to Lindy Hop, grandpa.
39:43
It's the same people forever. It's
39:45
the same people, same
39:48
people, same people, they've been in office too long and they
39:51
got some sort of scam. Go ahead and
39:53
add to that list. Amy Klobuchar. She was she has her foot
39:58
footprint per paw prints off all over Ukraine as well I can't
40:02
believe I actually liked her for President.
40:06
Onward to finish this little item
40:08
made me warned NATO's bombing would set a dangerous precedent
40:13
for me as a 10 year old kid, just watching Serbian television
40:16
was scary enough. 22 NATO
40:19
missiles fell on the village near the cargo was dropped on
40:24
the residential
40:25
part of the village.
40:27
We're striking hard at Serbia's machinery of repression, while
40:31
making a deliberate effort to minimize harm to innocent people
40:34
on the hit list where local hospital in primary
40:37
school in 78 days 420,000 missiles including depleted
40:43
uranium bombs and band cluster bombs fell on Serbia, they fell
40:47
on our infrastructure factories, television stations, hospitals,
40:51
schools, kindergartens and innocent civilians. Nobody ever
40:55
apologized to Serbia for the bombing. Nobody was tried nor
40:58
punished for the bombing. You've probably forgotten about this.
41:01
And most of us have moved on to more pressing topics. But I
41:04
can't move on. I will always remember what NATO did to my
41:08
country. And I don't think their war hawks can become peace doves
41:11
without recognizing the harm they've done to millions in the
41:14
past.
41:16
Hmm. This question in my mind immediately would be thinking
41:22
environmentally, did they ever go and clean up the depleted
41:25
uranium? That stuff is highly
41:27
Oh, no, that's that's been the agenda. That's been a topic for
41:30
a long, long time. No, there was something. Something that goes
41:38
along with this. Because I think that that is, you know, Biden
41:45
called Biden called Putin a war criminal, kind of like in an
41:50
offhanded type thing. And supposedly, Vladimir is very
41:55
upset by that. And I thought I had a report. I thought I had a
42:00
report that they're going to charge him for war crimes, which
42:06
should be interesting because we don't really recognize the
42:08
International Criminal Court ever.
42:11
I may have a clip on this extensively. Yeah, the clips war
42:17
crimes jury go
42:18
Oh, you got Yes. Oh, yeah. Beautiful.
42:20
Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the US is gathering
42:23
evidence of war crimes in Ukraine and is promising to hold
42:26
Russia to account. What's more, he says the US government has
42:30
already assessed that, quote, members of Russian forces have
42:33
committed war crimes in Ukraine. And here's Michele Kelemen joins
42:36
us with more. Hi, Michelle. Hi there already. Tell us more
42:39
about these us allegations.
42:41
So the ambassador at large for global criminal justice Beth van
42:45
Skok says her office has been going over intelligence reports
42:48
and public information. And they've concluded that Russian
42:52
forces have carried out war crimes she didn't really give a
42:55
lot of examples though. She did mention for instance, the
42:58
bombing of a maternity hospital in Mariupol.
43:05
Again, we got this clip from yesterday
43:08
we we have another one here hold on a sec. This one was also
43:11
quite good but in particularly because we have the receipts as
43:14
to what really happened.
43:15
In the meantime video verified by ABC News shows the moment a
43:19
missile hit a shopping mall in Kiev, killing at least eight
43:22
people. Russia says Ukrainians were using the abandoned mall to
43:26
store weapons and ammunition. Here's a look at the vast
43:29
facility before the strike. And after much of it reduced to
43:32
rubble. It is
43:33
time to rob allies now
43:37
what the report you know, allegedly said it would there's
43:41
V there's video from the sky where you can see a rocket
43:45
launcher driving to that mall getting up behind it in the
43:49
parking lot and and launching rockets continuously. And then
43:53
you see this happening, you know for like a minute and a half and
43:56
then you see a missile come down and that rocket launcher and the
44:00
mall is gone. But the mall was empty. And the people who died
44:03
are probably in the rocket launcher. So yeah, I mean, and
44:06
it was that's so easy to verify this horrible.
44:10
But here's the reporting is horrible. And it's about time
44:13
that the public got pissed off about it and said stop.
44:16
Yeah, well, they did stop they gave you command G. Brown
44:19
Jackson, they stopped with the war. This is my this is my
44:23
favorite. Ukrainian government is refusing to allow transgender
44:29
women to leave the country, along with millions of other
44:32
millions of women and children, refugees who've been streaming
44:35
into Poland and other European nations. The Ukrainian border
44:39
guards turning them back saying Yo, you're a dude, you're
44:42
supposed to fight. I'm not kidding. I mean, how can this be
44:48
accepted? How can this be the fun loving Ukraine that we all
44:51
talk about? They have some real issues that that you would get
44:55
cancelled in a heartbeat in America or in anywhere in the
44:59
West. For this nonsense
45:01
you gotta be beside themselves supporting this country this to
45:04
this extreme. I mean, is pretty much all you know, whatever you
45:09
want, we'll give you why.
45:13
Yeah, um, let's see. I do have a couple of I know you have more.
45:19
Yeah. To emergency meeting at the g7 g7. Yeah. Yeah. It's kind
45:24
of interest. Yeah.
45:25
That we need to do. Emergency that. Yes. This is this where
45:29
Biden is going for this meeting?
45:31
Yes,
45:32
leaders of NATO and the g7 hold an emergency summit this week in
45:35
Brussels to discuss the war in Ukraine. But Ukrainian officials
45:39
are hoping for more than speeches and pledges of
45:41
solidarity. Ukraine wants weapons and sanctions to fight
45:44
back against Russia. And Paris. Jason Beaubien joins us from the
45:47
Vive. Hey, Jason. Hey, Ari. First let me ask you about
45:50
reports that Russia has lost somewhere between 7015 1000
45:56
troops already in a first month of the war. Even the low end of
46:00
that number is wildly high. Give us some perspective on
46:06
this MPR I love
46:10
of the war. I don't
46:13
even the low end of that number is wildly high. Give us some
46:16
perspective. Hey,
46:17
Hey, John. Can you some perspective on this? Yeah, I
46:21
mean, this is getting a lot of play here. attention to this.
46:25
These reports are coming from unnamed NATO officials and they
46:28
are estimates you know, but if these numbers are true, at least
46:32
7000 dead. Those are devastating losses for the Russians into to
46:36
put this in context, the US lost 2500 servicemembers in
46:39
Afghanistan over the course of two decades. So this number of
46:43
deaths for the Russians in just the first four weeks is
46:45
staggering.
46:47
Alright, now let's turn to the upcoming meetings in Brussels,
46:49
NATO leaders and leaders from the g7 are gathering
46:51
specifically to discuss the crisis in Ukraine. What do
46:55
Ukrainians hope to come out of this?
46:58
Oh, you know, to try to get a better sense of that. I spoke
47:01
today with the former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko. He
47:04
was president from 2014 to 2019. Poroshenko says What Ukraine
47:09
needs right now from the international community, our
47:11
even harsher economic sanctions on Russia, and more weapons to
47:15
fight Russian troops on the ground.
47:17
We need anti aircraft on TV styles and jet fighter
47:21
jets. Yes. All right. Well, I just send it to them make sense?
47:25
They need it. A name NATO sorry,
47:29
says let's do it. Hey,
47:30
I'll name NATO sources. Let's do it. Let's do it makes unnamed
47:34
get someone on the record NPR.
47:37
Does easy. Now. It's easier not to be part two of that.
47:41
Given that NATO has rejected requests for a no fly zone
47:45
Poroshenko wants NATO to donate any MiG fighters that they can
47:48
get their hands on to Ukraine. Ukraine wants MiGs because
47:52
they're these are the planes that their pilots have been
47:54
trained on and know how to fly.
47:56
How optimistic is he that NATO and European allies will come
47:59
through with more military support?
48:02
He believes that they will. But he is concerned that that
48:06
support might not come fast enough. He makes the argument
48:09
that Ukraine is just the first step in Putin's military
48:13
efforts. Next, Putin might go after the Baltic states, he says
48:17
are trying to annex Moldova. His message to the world is
48:21
this is not you assisting or helping Ukraine this is not
48:25
true. You invest in in your own security. And that's why it's so
48:29
important. Tomorrow NATO meeting and just sanction against
48:34
Russian oligarch is not enough. He wants
48:36
even more sanctions against Russia. And he wants pledges
48:41
that the international community is going to help prepare the
48:44
billions and billions of dollars in damages that Ukraine has
48:47
already suffered in this war.
48:49
Oh, man.
48:52
You know, the course you have to remember he's the he is the
48:55
original American puppet. He was the one yes, yes. Yes. You're
49:00
not gonna be a mouse. No, wait,
49:01
that's no yachts was was installed first.
49:05
Poroshenko was because he's the one who's voted out.
49:09
He wouldn't know he. Um, okay. Now I'm not sure. There's too
49:16
many names that end with he or she? I know. I can't keep it
49:20
can't keep it straight. He still is a puppet. I have the CIA
49:23
Broadcast Systems version of the NATO g7 Meeting report.
49:27
In just a few hours, President Biden will meet with NATO and
49:30
European leaders for an historic summit. He just arrived in
49:33
Brussels for the emergency meeting as the West aims to show
49:36
Vladimir Putin it is united against bullying through more
49:41
military aid and more sanctions on Russia. This comes as the war
49:44
in Ukraine reaches the one month mark and Ukrainian resistance
49:48
has surprised many, with the Pentagon saying 10% of Russia's
49:52
forces have been taken out. And in another blow to Putin a
49:55
government insider reportedly quit and left Russia. That's the
49:58
highest profile defections So far, while today the US took a
50:02
significant step formally accusing Russian troops of
50:05
committing more crimes, bombing schools and hospitals and
50:09
killing civilians, the Secretary of State said America will work
50:12
with others to prosecute the offenders.
50:15
There it is, by the way, we're working with others do work with
50:19
others. So they didn't have this clip. But that NPR clip on the
50:23
war crimes continued for a long time. It's a long clip, and they
50:27
discussed what we're how we're going to go about these war
50:30
crimes, because we're not signing on to the International
50:33
Criminal Court. No, and we're in the went on and on. And then
50:36
they sent me said, well, Biden has pulled back on Trump's you
50:41
know, hatred of the ICC. And, and maybe we'll be joining the
50:44
ICC. And so we
50:47
can throw bush in jail. At that. Is that first beautiful Oh, I
50:52
love that for
50:55
a war criminals. Yeah, the ICC.
50:57
And then we can also throw Fauci and other people behind bars for
51:03
their for their crimes against humanity. Yeah, this is so we
51:08
can that's not gonna happen. We know it's gonna happen. No. Now
51:11
have you seen the pictures of rescue efforts in Ukraine? I
51:16
know it kind of got snowed over by the Senate hearings.
51:22
No, I did last time I saw rescue effort was there was the
51:25
maternity hospital. Yeah,
51:27
then did you know that Judy, notice? Did you notice any
51:31
rescue workers with white helmets?
51:34
I didn't know they are. They're in
51:38
the White Helmets are in funding from Foreign and Commonwealth
51:42
Office, UK permanent mission of the Netherlands to the UN us AI
51:46
D and the governments of Holland, Japan, Denmark, France
51:50
and Qatar all through the red crescents. This is why you know
51:55
these guys are as we know there's they're very skilled in
51:58
false flag chemical weapon attacks. These are the guys and
52:03
it's all on and it's admitted. It's not even on video there was
52:06
there was a an investigation, a un based investigation that
52:10
showed that the White Helmets fake the Syrian chemical, yes.
52:15
well documented. Yes. And so there they are. Again.
52:23
This reminds me I think I mentioned this on horror, which
52:26
is the H unplugged, which is the they keep they keep bringing
52:31
this the this Russian playbook to Russia a book, chemical
52:36
weapons that's in the Russian playbook. When I asked a simple
52:39
question, give me one example when the Russians ever used
52:42
chemical weapons in one of their war battles. Do they ever do it
52:44
Afghanistan? When did they do it? Where's it in the playbook?
52:48
Yep. So this is something we do. This is our playbook.
52:54
I don't know if I have I thought I had a clip about the playbook
52:57
to know. Well, meanwhile, let's just play a short short clip
53:03
because this will be transition. People are very concerned about
53:07
you know, I think the anxiety is very high amongst people. Oh,
53:10
this is horrible. We're seeing you know, we need we need to
53:14
things to help us. We already learned about the comfort
53:16
cushion. This is a new medical device that you could use to
53:20
reduce your anxiety and we have a bonus to that.
53:23
Next, a different love for Ukrainian president Zelensky is
53:26
a
53:26
souvenir gaining fans around the world. European designer has
53:30
made a pillow featuring the Lenski face handmade and shows
53:34
him smiling and wearing military
53:36
proceeds will benefit the Ukrainian war efforts.
53:40
So that's you hear that? It somebody has made the claim that
53:45
Zelinsky is in Poland and everything he's doing is on a
53:47
green screen?
53:49
Well, yes, and definitely we already proved that that him
53:54
walking in Maidan Square was not an outside sound for sure the
53:59
audio was not not outside sound. And he's in his so called
54:03
bunker. Yeah, of course he's on a green screen. Team. He might
54:06
even be in the in Biden's basement who knows where the guy
54:10
is. Biden's base was set up for it. But I'd like the end of this
54:13
clip. If you listen to what the last words are here. Max the
54:17
different law proceeds will benefit the Ukrainian war
54:19
effort.
54:21
Okay, so proceeds will benefit the Ukrainian war effort.
54:25
Seriously. Does that mean it's buying more guns? Yeah, what
54:30
exactly does it mean this morning? You just said it or
54:33
does it support Russia against? I mean, what is it? What that
54:37
doesn't sound right to me, Nora. This
54:41
sounds Oh, is this just every dollar it gives? $1.
54:45
I have proof I have proof of my previous assertion
54:48
tributes are pouring in tonight for a titan of 20th century
54:52
diplomacy. Madeleine Albright, the first woman to serve as US
54:56
Secretary of State has died of cancer. Jimmy died You got it.
55:00
She served under President Bill Clinton. And in a statement the
55:03
former president and Hillary Clinton said of all right,
55:05
tonight, few leaders have been so perfectly suited for the
55:09
times in which they serve. Damn
55:10
it. You beat me. I thought it would be she passed away and
55:14
it's died. She died. Well, that is better than drop dead. When
55:18
when if I die before you please have them say that Adam curry
55:22
dropped dead. That'd be funny.
55:28
Megan, there, listen to what he said. Yes, what he wants.
55:33
Not not for in depth discussion. But MIT, the Mint Mint press
55:37
MintPress news.com. I think Whitney Webb is part of that,
55:40
oh, this is not one of her pieces. As a very, very detailed
55:45
breakdown of all the PR agencies, DC lobbying, lobbying
55:51
firms, CIA agents, all working on the messaging. The messaging
55:58
with eight appears was quite well planned with up to 150
56:03
public relations firms being hired and brought in to manage
56:08
the narrative. This really good when you and you know, they have
56:11
a lot of examples, but it's something you need to kind of
56:15
read through.
56:16
But we read through that because you know, the thing that's been
56:18
bothering me a lot about this is the is the propaganda and the
56:22
way it's being dealt with in the way that they promote the idea
56:25
that the Russians are somehow propagandizing us Yeah, yeah.
56:31
Which is which is that shows how good we are to convince people
56:35
that that's true. There's only one country in the world that's
56:38
as good as we are with propaganda. US Yeah. And ever
56:43
since we're the masters were the only ones who have advertising
56:46
that dead drives dead even sells drugs. We even sell prescription
56:51
drugs with advertising the rush for finger number one, the
56:55
Chinese and the Russians, they they're they're they're Merkin
56:59
teal abilities are minor compared to us. That's why you
57:02
know, we can sell stuff and they they can't even do a simple ad
57:05
that Chinese you know, best price is about as best as the
57:09
closest they get. Yeah, like that's true.
57:13
Yeah. When you when you are getting returned to the United
57:15
States.
57:17
So this everything is just a smokescreen, fog of war. That's
57:21
another that one just came up who brought that into the fray
57:25
to make it so as everyone says it Oh, it's it's well, we don't
57:28
know because of the fog of war. Oh,
57:30
I think that's all I think it's always said when
57:33
when it's never been said in my lifetime, please now. Oh, I
57:38
don't remember during if no one ever said during the Vietnam
57:40
War. They never said the fog of war. Hmm. And they're referring
57:44
specifically to the fact that you don't get all the facts,
57:47
right. The truth is they do say the truth is always the first
57:50
casualty. In the frog of war,
57:53
the whole thing is the Frog, frog, French frog
57:56
or even better. So that I love how they're bringing in anybody.
58:01
And this is actually I think this is Bloomberg. Frog. It's
58:05
interesting. We went from Toad toxin to frog of war, huh. title
58:12
that what? Yeah, one of our producers is getting clips from
58:15
Bloomberg and I don't have a subscription to Bloomberg. I
58:18
refuse is too expensive. can't rip it. And those guys
58:21
impenetrable. They're they're paywall. And this is funny stuff
58:26
that's on Bloomberg. And I'm glad our producer I think it's
58:28
Glenn is collecting this for us.
58:30
Hey, everybody. Welcome back. I'm joined today by an
58:34
independent journalist and author named Zarina Zabriskie,
58:37
who has been speaking with people who know some folks that
58:40
are inside Chernobyl and in neighboring towns, Serena,
58:43
welcome. Yes. Hi.
58:46
Thank you so much for taking my material and given it the
58:51
attention. I did speak to the engineer from the Chernobyl
58:56
nuclear PowerPoint, and some folks who meant there they have
59:02
weaponized PowerPoint. Yes, the new nuclear PowerPoint.
59:07
PowerPoint. They have weaponized Microsoft. By the way, that is
59:13
an actual thing. Where is an actual thing that Zelinsky was
59:17
calling for him you see where there's this he was calling for
59:19
Oracle and Microsoft, and I think even Apple to do better
59:26
Microsoft SAP and Oracle. You need to punish punish Russia
59:31
more. And, and I don't know if you saw this, this shoot, I
59:37
can't get it now is an RT, was that a great article? There was
59:42
a study that was done. I'm gonna see sometimes refreshing a
59:45
million times we'll bring it back. There was a study done in
59:48
America in Canada, that shows a high correlation between people
59:54
who are unvaccinated and I What is the exact term is a couple of
1:00:02
things. While I'm at it, here's the headline, vaccinated people
1:00:09
more likely to support harsh anti Russian measures, with a
1:00:14
sub context being unvaccinated or carrying water for Putin.
1:00:19
There's a second one that came out that shows the same
1:00:23
correlation on the you are more war, more of a war monger was
1:00:26
one shot even more with two shots and really one with three
1:00:30
shots. Okay, now, I posted this thing that you're talking about
1:00:35
on the no agenda social over a week ago. And I, with a
1:00:42
disclaimer, I have looked on this source source Ecosa things
1:00:46
ek O S is a research company you can Yeah, I can't find anything
1:00:51
on their website that confirms that this is real. This is a
1:00:55
hoax. Unless somebody gives me a link to the source. There is no
1:01:00
link to the source. It just says you know, it's like saying
1:01:03
source you know, pew, whatever. And then there's you go to Pew,
1:01:06
there's nothing. This is bull crap, huh. Well, I somebody
1:01:13
finds me a link to it. I'll renege on this. But I have seen
1:01:17
this I've researched I looked at both the I looked for the
1:01:20
company that did the graphic. So
1:01:21
he called the ecos politics.com. Is that the website?
1:01:25
Now as he goes, I think as he goes, research that goes
1:01:27
something like that, whatever. But I believe I found the site
1:01:30
and they do all this kind of research. But there was nothing
1:01:33
on there on the new site, and the press releases on the
1:01:36
current research being done. It just wasn't there. Hmm. Well, I
1:01:41
I started thinking about who's gonna do this? Well, I'm
1:01:44
looking but listen, I'm looking at ecos politics calm. And
1:01:49
there's a contact there for the president ecos research, you can
1:01:54
email him or even call him with his phone number. And here is
1:01:57
this article, public attitudes to Ukraine conflict by vaccine
1:02:02
acceptance, and it has the same the same things in there. I'm
1:02:05
looking for the actual click here for the copy of the data
1:02:09
tables. I think it's real, John.
1:02:12
Well, I mean, I like I said, I'm looking for a link I looked at
1:02:15
there could be in different company with the same name could
1:02:18
be but this was I went up the wrong alley, but until I see it
1:02:23
for myself, I'm not buying it.
1:02:25
Okay, well, you don't have to buy anything because it's free.
1:02:30
To cheap, it's free in
1:02:31
the shownotes. I just put it in for you.
1:02:33
So yeah, go look at it. I'll do so I'll continue. I mean, I'm
1:02:36
hoping it's
1:02:36
true. It looks looks good to me.
1:02:40
I mean, I think is funny. Yeah, no doubt about the whole point.
1:02:43
No, you want to know what's funny. Millennial Press
1:02:46
reporters, screaming at the President as he's walking back
1:02:50
from his helicopter to the White House. Now this is funny. Mr.
1:02:55
President, Russian President Vladimir Putin. Mr. President,
1:03:02
will you speak to Mr. President, who in his poo poo poo and just
1:03:12
keep saying Putin, that wonder he's not listening to you dope.
1:03:16
You know? Who's, who's this Putin guy?
1:03:20
Oh, my goodness. This dropped he is getting nervous.
1:03:24
The president. Oh, my gosh, no,
1:03:27
reported us in the White House press corps. Obviously, we
1:03:30
wouldn't be there. Yelling Putin.
1:03:34
Now, here's something that that I just got today, which I really
1:03:38
need to look into. From the Wall Street Journal. US rethinks
1:03:42
uranium supply for nuclear plants. After Russia's invasion
1:03:46
of Ukraine. subtexts, subhead, much of the enriched uranium
1:03:52
used to fuel plants globally is controlled by Russia calls to
1:03:56
increase domestic output. I'm pretty sure this links right
1:04:00
back to Uranium One it has to this. I mean, there's an of
1:04:05
course there's no mention of Uranium One in the article.
1:04:09
But what paper was it? The Wall Street Journal? No, they're all
1:04:14
They're all in cahoots.
1:04:17
But this this is exactly what Hillary Clinton was involved in
1:04:21
with this. And that was corruption. Because it was pay
1:04:25
off through the Clinton Foundation. Of course, no one
1:04:28
paid any attention to it because Trump.
1:04:31
Can I read something, please? Now, first of all, is the
1:04:36
headlines in New York Times are gone. I want to deconstruct and
1:04:38
I can read as much as you can stomach because the whole thing
1:04:41
is so funny to read because it's, it's loaded with you know,
1:04:46
these kinds of wrong propagandistic terms, and it's
1:04:50
called Ashley Biden's diary was shown at Trump fundraiser. Weeks
1:04:54
later, Project Veritas called her if you know about this
1:04:58
story, yes, I do. Do you know about Asti Biden's diary? Yes, I
1:05:02
do. Do you remember it during the election of being a big
1:05:06
issue?
1:05:07
Well, of course not. Because it was. And if anything, you are
1:05:12
not allowed to talk about stolen material. I think that's what
1:05:15
the that's what the line was.
1:05:19
So they so I don't remember anything about the Ashley Biden
1:05:23
diary. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah, it was just reset implies
1:05:27
that she was sexually abused all kinds of stuff. Yeah.
1:05:31
Well, this is written by two guys, Michael Schmidt and Adam
1:05:35
Goldman. And they two of them are both Pulitzer Prize winners.
1:05:38
And this is one publication, New York Times. And the Pulitzer
1:05:43
Prize, they won one of them won the Pulitzer Prize for the
1:05:45
coverage of the Russia connection to the Trump election
1:05:49
in 2016.
1:05:52
That should be better, that's like Milli Vanilli winning a
1:05:54
Grammy.
1:05:55
And the other one won a Pulitzer Prize for the coverage of the
1:05:59
Trump impeachment and his connections to Russia. Which
1:06:04
should be returned. Okay. So these two guys wrote this. I
1:06:07
just want to read a couple of right wing groups dissent,
1:06:10
deceptive call, and talking about Veritas. And they use the
1:06:14
word deceptive to get they can't just say call, but the right
1:06:17
wing groups is a white they're not they're not really right
1:06:21
wing. They're concerned very deceptive does use the word
1:06:26
dibny. This thing's loaded to the president's daughter a month
1:06:29
before the election days. Among the new details that show how
1:06:32
the organization Veritas worked to expose personal information
1:06:37
about the Biden family. Oh my god, so they're trying to expose
1:06:42
personal information. Oh, no, you're running for president.
1:06:47
They wanted personal information. Okay, here's the
1:06:50
article. A month before the 2020 election, Joseph arbeiten Jr's
1:06:56
daughter, Ashley, received a call from a man order offering
1:07:00
to help striking of offering to help What did what? Okay,
1:07:06
striking a friendly tone, the man said that he had found a
1:07:08
diary that he believed belonged to miss Biden, and that he
1:07:12
wanted to return it to her. Miss Biden had in fact kept a diary
1:07:17
the previous year as she recovered from addiction. Again,
1:07:21
another thing I didn't know, and had started with some other
1:07:26
belongings at a friend's home in Florida, where she had been
1:07:29
living until a few months earlier. So she was on the move
1:07:33
the diaries highly personal contents. And as I guess that's
1:07:38
bad, if publicly disclosed, could prove an embarrassment or
1:07:42
a distraction to her father at a critical moment in the campaign.
1:07:46
Oh, nos, da, she agreed with the caller to send someone to
1:07:51
retrieve the diary the next day. But Miss Biden was not dealing
1:07:57
with a good Samaritan. The man on the other end of the phone
1:08:01
worked for Project Veritas, a conservative group that had
1:08:05
become a favorite of President Donald J. Trump, According to
1:08:08
interviews with people familiar with the sequence of events. So
1:08:14
the play, so you had to say you could have just dropped it with
1:08:19
favorite of Trump and left it at that? Because I think if you put
1:08:23
they probably were, maybe not, but who's gonna question that.
1:08:27
But they they screw it up by saying, according to the
1:08:31
interviews, Clurel with people familiar with the sequence of
1:08:36
events,
1:08:37
that's a really good line. This is like what SQL I'm familiar
1:08:42
with the sequence of events.
1:08:44
I am to, from a conference room at the group's headquarters in
1:08:48
Westchester County, surrounded by other top members of the
1:08:50
group, the caller was seeking to trick Ms. Biden into confirming
1:08:56
the authenticity of the diary. By the way journalists do this
1:08:59
all the time. Yeah, it's illegitimate, but they do it.
1:09:02
The authenticity of the diary, which Project Veritas was about
1:09:06
to purchase from two intermediaries for $40,000. Oh,
1:09:11
now, I will say this in the high end journalist community, you
1:09:16
don't buy stories?
1:09:18
Yeah, I think that got thrown out the window a long time ago.
1:09:23
The college did not identify himself as being affiliated with
1:09:26
project he pounding on this according to accounts of your
1:09:29
ego, again, according to accounts from two people with
1:09:33
knowledge of the conversation that
1:09:35
you do know that that Veritas in the New York Times are embroiled
1:09:40
in legal issues,
1:09:42
as mentioned in here, but I'm not gonna read that part. Yeah,
1:09:45
there's a very tough suitum.
1:09:47
But the most most interesting thing is that the Department of
1:09:50
Justice spied on Veritas journalists, that's now coming
1:09:55
out and no one's even apologizing for it. They looked
1:09:59
at their email They got phone records. They did a full number
1:10:03
on them on citizen journalists.
1:10:06
Yeah. Well, they did. They're considered not journalists by
1:10:09
the New York Times. That's what they're trying to get. Oh, I
1:10:11
see. Okay, that makes by the end of the what this points point by
1:10:15
the end of the call several of the groups operatives and they
1:10:18
know us, you know they use instead of it being a journalist
1:10:21
or an operative, meet this majors, you're a spy, right?
1:10:24
Where's that you turn ever used this class? Right here, right?
1:10:29
You went you only use operative in spy craft? Who had either
1:10:33
listened in bird recordings of the call or been told of it?
1:10:37
Believe? Who told of it? I heard there's a call. Yeah, that was
1:10:41
that Miss Bye. Good enough. I'm running more than enough to
1:10:45
confirm that it was hers. And it goes on news. I'm not gonna read
1:10:51
this.
1:10:51
So okay, what's the conclusion of this,
1:10:55
though? Gonna do? I don't know what the conclusion is. I read
1:10:59
this thing a couple of times. And it goes on and on. It just
1:11:03
what what they what this does, it starts to confirm all the
1:11:06
things we know about Hunter Biden. And
1:11:09
I think my honest opinion, I think that this is part of the
1:11:13
scheme to start bringing this why I said I didn't know about
1:11:18
the actually Biden stuff. I think this is just the ideas to
1:11:22
bring this stuff in as well. Those are terrible guys at
1:11:25
Veritas, and then to reintroduce the information to get rid of
1:11:30
Biden,
1:11:32
very possible. And there's there's one, one extra little
1:11:35
thing that we've probably most forgotten about in the
1:11:39
photographic evidence, which we now know, you know, with with,
1:11:44
according to reporters at the New York Times familiar with the
1:11:48
matter in the investigation, that the laptop is bonafide.
1:11:53
There is also a picture retrieved from said laptop,
1:11:56
which is when zoomed in shows Malia Obama's Koch covered
1:12:00
Goldman Sachs private banking credit card amidst some powdery
1:12:05
substance. In Hunter Biden's hotel room or Airbnb wherever he
1:12:10
was to, I'm going to say that's probably legit, too.
1:12:14
I am sure it is their brain. Dell put that aside because as
1:12:20
they don't lose focus on getting show.
1:12:22
Yeah, but it's funny. It's funny. They blackmail Obama with
1:12:27
that. And speaking of speaking of such, have you heard of the
1:12:31
Larry Ray, Sarah Lawrence case? No, tell me. Larry Ray. His
1:12:38
daughter went to Sarah Lawrence, very famous. liberal arts
1:12:42
college women's schools were permanent. It's Is it a
1:12:46
kind of a breeding ground for
1:12:48
top lesbians? Yeah, well, and he actually Muno letters please
1:12:52
thank you actually moved in with his daughter into her dorm room
1:12:57
for a couple of months. And while he was there, he recruited
1:13:02
a whole bunch of Sarah Lawrence students, and brought them into
1:13:08
high end prostitution. And like one girl was doing a million
1:13:12
dollars a year just by herself. And she was giving more to this
1:13:18
Larry guy. So so this is the Sarah Lawrence sex cult case,
1:13:23
which is odd because you know, how can this be being run out of
1:13:27
you're, in essence out of your school dormitory, and no one
1:13:30
knew about it. But the Justice Department during this trial,
1:13:35
and this guy has a real piece of work. He's like, Oh, I'm having
1:13:38
a seizure in the middle of the courtroom and have to drag him
1:13:40
out and stop the case. It's a good classic Harvey Weinstein
1:13:44
move. And but the Justice Department inadvertently
1:13:51
published a list of 121 clients to the case database and they it
1:13:59
was supposed to be underseal they took it down but not before
1:14:05
several press outfits received and got this and captured and
1:14:10
archived it. The list we don't have any names of course because
1:14:17
why would the Daily Mail do that? Includes lawyers
1:14:21
businessmen, socialites Metropolitan Transit Authority
1:14:26
executive account executive at Amazon, former New York State
1:14:30
Supreme Court Judge Dude, this is a hot one. This is this has
1:14:39
got to leak. Oh, yeah. This and this is gonna be bad. It's gonna
1:14:46
be bad. Well, first,
1:14:47
they gotta track down all the copies. And, of course, if you
1:14:53
have a copy the first What did you say you got a copy of this
1:14:57
thing and it was still hot and you're trying to track it. What
1:15:00
would you do?
1:15:01
I'd immediately be telling everyone what the names were
1:15:04
right away
1:15:04
no I would make immediately make 10 copies
1:15:08
oh well hello yes
1:15:09
of course. You make 10 copies and get spread them all over I
1:15:13
put
1:15:13
those names on the blockchain is what I do I'm telling you right
1:15:18
away throw it on the blockchain the
1:15:20
blockchain forever on the blockchain boom you beat me on
1:15:25
now you're right my old school you know I'm making 10s Or
1:15:28
stupid copies of your putting on the blockchain
1:15:31
let's be honest be a little modern about this throw a floppy
1:15:37
disk oh my goodness what did you get here in the mail their mail
1:15:45
came in the mail to Jim dresser the editor in chief what's
1:15:49
inside? I didn't know this is crazy looking disk. I don't know
1:15:52
what that is.
1:15:55
Oh my, my my.
1:15:57
Let's see, there are a couple other things. But anyway, I just
1:15:59
wanted to make the point that these guys by reintroducing the
1:16:02
Ashley diary, to me, I'm not the only one that I mean you are, I
1:16:08
guess knew something. But in the dark about it. Now I'm not
1:16:12
anymore. Why? Why are they doing this? Because they normally are
1:16:16
trying to cover up everything about buying.
1:16:18
Now let's look at it. It was the New York Times who said yeah,
1:16:22
this thing looks pretty real. It's the New York Times that is
1:16:25
bringing this back. The New York Times is completely in cahoots
1:16:29
with the Democrat Party. The right this is an operation its
1:16:32
operation take down the old bumbling Joe.
1:16:35
Yes, I agree. And I think that Joe is going to go and just and
1:16:39
it is a reflection of Nixon resigned
1:16:41
Joe's got to go hey, this
1:16:43
is good Joe's got to go. Joe's got to go Joe's got to go and
1:16:47
that clip you played earlier in the show like that. I couldn't
1:16:51
understand
1:16:52
that. That's your reason right there why he's got to go.
1:16:55
They can't have this No.
1:17:01
I see in the in the cancellation cancellation of Russia, which
1:17:07
continues we see from Pravda now this is probably the.com.eu A so
1:17:14
this is the Ukrainian Pravda the truth from Ukraine. Russia's
1:17:19
elite want to eliminate Putin and they have already chosen a
1:17:23
successor according to intelligence
1:17:27
Well, Russia today's aware of this and they did a three part
1:17:32
got three clips on kill Putin that they break it down quite
1:17:37
nicely in fact this the Russian the Ukrainian propaganda arm
1:17:42
which is run by us obviously remember that when Georgia took
1:17:45
when Georgia had this little conflagration with
1:17:47
same same outfits in the UK same outfit members.
1:17:52
Do you remember all the websites that cropped up that were way
1:17:56
too slick and they look a little too? Oh yeah. Member
1:18:03
Are you saying member really using member?
1:18:06
Like a leg member? Oh, there's a member over there. I'm
1:18:09
not buying your member? I don't care what you're selling member
1:18:13
member.
1:18:14
Okay. Do you remember that? Yes, of course. Well, I think some
1:18:18
similar is going on but Russia today folks, they dug up all
1:18:22
this kill Putin stuff. In the end. You know, I got some clips.
1:18:25
Since the
1:18:25
start of the Russian offensive in Ukraine. There's been a great
1:18:28
deal of speculation around the world about the future of
1:18:31
Vladimir Putin, and whether even has won. The Western media has
1:18:35
been full of stories about his possible assassination is ranged
1:18:40
from being dethroned by oligarchs to a coup conducted by
1:18:43
the armed forces intelligence or secret services inside the
1:18:46
Kremlin. And yet most of the theories are supposedly based on
1:18:51
the claims of Ukraine's military intelligence.
1:18:53
It is known that bortner cava and some other influential
1:18:56
representatives of the Russian elite are considering various
1:18:59
options to remove Putin from power. In particular, poisoning,
1:19:04
sudden disease, or any other coincidence is not excluded.
1:19:08
It's so much better with the robot voice
1:19:11
poisoning taken out to have even been voiced by US Senator
1:19:16
Lindsey Graham made the call on Twitter raising more than a few
1:19:19
eyebrows. And while Washington disavowed his call for action,
1:19:24
the senator himself has reaffirmed his commitment to the
1:19:26
plot.
1:19:27
Do you still stand by her? Yeah, I hope you'll be taken out. One
1:19:31
way or the other. I don't care how they take him out. I don't
1:19:34
care if we send him to the Hague. And trying I just want
1:19:38
him to go he's a war criminal.
1:19:42
Nice little afterthought. They're nice.
1:19:47
Guys are nuts. Let's go to part two.
1:19:49
Well, for more on this, we are joined live now by journalist
1:19:53
and author Daniel. Daniel. Welcome to RT International.
1:19:57
Thank you for joining us. Thank you. Now Yeah, How do you think
1:20:00
we should view these stories? We've got senators calling for
1:20:03
assassinations, newspapers discussing the way it should be
1:20:07
carried out, on the one hand is a very emotional time is the
1:20:10
time of conflict, or is it just par for the course during a time
1:20:14
of conflict? Well,
1:20:15
it's it's really a well in I mean, reminds me of those scenes
1:20:19
in the 1984, where the where the crowds would would, you know,
1:20:24
would call for the death of Emmanuel Goldstein the enemy of
1:20:29
the state, since since at least 2011 2010. The Americans have
1:20:35
been demonizing Vladimir Putin, the Democrats have been doing
1:20:40
that especially. And Putin isn't built up into this kind of a
1:20:45
cult, magical figure who can do who could with a push the button
1:20:49
can cause all kinds of things to happen. I mean, suddenly,
1:20:53
supposedly, he installed personally installed Donald
1:20:57
Trump in the White House in 2016. It's just ridiculous. And,
1:21:03
and, and Putin was out maneuvering the US in a number
1:21:08
of areas in Libya in 2011, when he opposed the, the air war
1:21:14
against Gaddafi. And in 2014, when he took control of the
1:21:19
Crimea, and and safeguarded these Sevastopol, naval base,
1:21:25
and in 2015, when he when he intervened in Syria, and each
1:21:31
one of those acts made the US more furious. And it took out
1:21:37
its fury on on Putin Putin, you know, in particular, it
1:21:42
demonized him. It's just been completely bonkers.
1:21:48
completely bonkers. I like the Emmanuel Goldstein reference.
1:21:52
That's pretty cool.
1:21:53
Yeah, I forgot all about Emmanuel Goldstein from the
1:21:55
enemy of the state. He
1:21:57
was the the the enemy of the state in 1984. The book, the
1:22:01
movie, the book, yeah. The
1:22:03
book, the movie, the book, the movie, the book and the movie.
1:22:06
The movie, by the way, if you've never seen that movie 1984 for
1:22:09
anyone out there. It's terrific.
1:22:12
It is. And it'll look like a documentary to you just watch.
1:22:17
Yeah, maybe this is
1:22:18
the last clip? Well, as you say, Russia and Putin, you know, have
1:22:23
been much maligned in the media over the years. We can't really
1:22:28
be surprised the stories like this are cropping up. Now. Can
1:22:30
we given given the background?
1:22:32
No, I mean, I mean, War brings out the worst in people. But
1:22:35
what it shows on the American part is a complete inability to
1:22:39
see to see this this conflict in rational terms. Instead of
1:22:45
seeing it as a, you know, as a, as an unfortunate incident that
1:22:49
broke out due to miscalculations on both sides, and therefore,
1:22:54
something that can be settled at the diplomatic table. Americans
1:22:59
persistent seeing it as the evil, occult supernatural acts
1:23:05
of one single individual, and therefore it's not amenable to
1:23:10
any kind of diplomatic resolution. What effect
1:23:14
do you think that these stories have on the readers? And as a
1:23:20
result of this, you know, Russians living abroad? What do
1:23:23
you think the impact is of such rhetoric?
1:23:25
Oh, I think Russians living abroad have are in growing
1:23:28
danger. I mean, we've seen reprisals against Russian
1:23:32
artists, you know, who have been canceled that their engagements
1:23:37
canceled. It's getting ridiculous. I mean, I mean, some
1:23:42
store and was constantly you know, you know, banned Russian
1:23:45
mustard. A university in Milan, canceled a course on Dostoyevsky
1:23:53
and orchestra in Wales, England and Wales Britain cancel the
1:23:58
concert of works by Tchaikovsky It's ridiculous.
1:24:04
It's the total cancellation of the entire country and and
1:24:08
people are hypnotized and in on it, it's fantastic to watch.
1:24:12
So this good we are and they
1:24:15
just ratchet it up a little bit more. Oh, attention attention
1:24:20
warning.
1:24:22
FBI director Christopher Ray said Today Russia appears to be
1:24:25
preparing to launch cyber attacks. The US cyber attacks
1:24:31
don't just happen in an instant there's activity leads up to it.
1:24:35
There's scanning and researching researching victims scanning for
1:24:38
vulnerabilities in the system as a whole.
1:24:41
Let's let's just be honest, for a moment here. Scanning is a
1:24:46
load of crap. Every country scans everybody's ports all the
1:24:50
time. China does it the most I can show you 1000s of scans at
1:24:55
perm per hour on our own servers.
1:24:58
This is what they did. this been going on for decades port
1:25:01
scanning.
1:25:02
Oh boy. Yeah. Oh my god. It's scanning scanning for
1:25:05
vulnerabilities systems. So
1:25:07
there's a whole range of preparatory work, which is what
1:25:10
we've been seeing a march at the FBI bulletin obtained by CBS
1:25:14
warned at least 23 US companies that 140 Russian linked IP
1:25:19
addresses work scanning capabilities for you. And
1:25:22
potential future intrusion. Oh yeah, the bullet to note that
1:25:26
the tempo has increased since Russia invaded Ukraine and that
1:25:29
five US energy companies appear to be the hackers. Current
1:25:33
focus.
1:25:33
The magnitude of Russia's cyber capacity is fairly
1:25:36
consequential.
1:25:37
By the way. dude named Ben protector megawatts confirms to
1:25:42
me this is Bo crap
1:25:45
is coming
1:25:46
of Russia has twice US cyber attacks to disrupt Ukraine's
1:25:49
power grid. And as President Biden prepares for a NATO
1:25:52
conference on Ukraine, the Alliance must decide if a
1:25:55
Russian cyber attack on a NATO member would trigger a unified
1:25:59
response,
1:26:00
we could see circumstances in which a collective response by
1:26:03
the Alliance to a cyber attack would be called by an ally. That
1:26:08
is absolutely something where we and other countries could bring
1:26:11
capabilities to bear to help the country both defend itself and
1:26:14
respond to a particular cyber attack.
1:26:16
Now I have a follow up clip to this. But first I wanted to
1:26:20
mention this was this came out March 4 2020. to Ukraine, I'll
1:26:30
just read this. This headline while Ukraine is yet to become a
1:26:32
member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the country
1:26:35
has been accepted as a contributing participant to the
1:26:38
NATO Cooperative Cyber Defense Center of Excellence, also known
1:26:43
as CDC CCD CO. So they are already collaborating with NATO
1:26:49
in the modern weapons of war.
1:26:52
Well, here play
1:26:52
this clip. I have a follow up to this, but Okay, all right. This
1:26:56
is Scott Ritter.
1:26:57
Talking about NATO and Ukraine doing training.
1:27:02
The Russians are not engaged in a battle of territorial
1:27:06
acquisition. Normally, when you seek to occupy somebody, you
1:27:10
seek to seize territory, hold territory, the territory becomes
1:27:14
important. Russia has two stated military objectives, the first
1:27:19
of which is d not suffocation. That is to destroy the military
1:27:23
units that are aligned with neo Nazi Ultra nationalist political
1:27:28
forces in Ukraine units like the Azov battalion units, like the
1:27:33
dome battalion and others of that ilk. The Russians are
1:27:37
seeking them out and destroying them on the field of battle as
1:27:40
we speak. The second is D militarism demilitarization,
1:27:44
that is, Russia has recognized that the Ukrainian military is a
1:27:49
de facto proxy of NATO. It has been trained for the past seven
1:27:56
years by US forces NATO forces at training facilities and
1:28:01
Ukraine training facilities out of Ukraine to to be
1:28:06
interoperable with NATO, meaning that you can take a NATO trained
1:28:10
battalion of Ukrainian soldiers, unplug them from Ukraine, plug
1:28:14
them into a NATO exercise in Germany, and they'll function
1:28:17
seamlessly, you have the same command and control the same
1:28:20
training. But think back to Tedra. Russia views this as a
1:28:23
proxy of NATO. And it said this must be dismantled. Russia gave
1:28:28
Ukrainian military the opportunity to do this
1:28:30
peacefully, stay in your barracks, we're going to come
1:28:33
in, and we're going to get rid of all that NATO provided junk
1:28:36
that you were given. It's actually pretty good equipment.
1:28:39
But I mean, that the oh, that's the process of demilitarization
1:28:43
or you can see to meet us on the field of battle, and we'll do it
1:28:46
old school. And unfortunately, for both sides, Ukrainians have
1:28:50
chosen old school.
1:28:53
We should add that Scott Ritter so people don't email us a
1:28:57
million times. It's Scott Ritter has been accused of and I think
1:29:01
it was, was he convicted of soliciting minors?
1:29:06
Yeah, he was really he was, I think he did a video phone sex
1:29:11
or something where the support with a cop who was posing as a
1:29:14
15 year old and he got arrested and he said, right, knew, you
1:29:19
know, this is just, you know, role play. I knew it wasn't a
1:29:22
kid. Back and forth. It's like, okay, well, whatever. The point
1:29:27
is, is that yes, and I and I think he's under maybe on the
1:29:31
list. So this is like, I don't know what it has to do with his
1:29:35
ability. He says he was the UN weapons inspector. And I don't
1:29:39
know I don't know what his connections are that he knows
1:29:41
half the stuff. Nobody
1:29:42
keeps him off mainstream, obviously.
1:29:46
But deskey Multi mainstream, he doesn't get played at all and
1:29:50
and
1:29:51
even if it's role playing creepy, creepy, you need help is
1:29:57
in my opinion, but it has nothing to do with him. his
1:30:02
assessment of the situation, which I think is probably
1:30:04
correct. Now back to the cyber thing. So, you know, march 9,
1:30:09
there was a big cyber bill that was passed. Go figure not
1:30:14
discussed much. And I believe that there's now a CAPTCHA
1:30:17
taking place between CES and the NSA, and FBI and many other
1:30:22
intelligence community members, organizations, a capture of
1:30:28
corporate America through technology, and they desperately
1:30:32
want to integrate more into the into the corporations, they want
1:30:36
more insight, perhaps they want more access, perhaps they are
1:30:42
making a lot of resources available. And all of a sudden,
1:30:45
we got a new puppet on the scene this week. And Newberg who is
1:30:49
the Assistant National Security Adviser, but in this case, she
1:30:53
is billed as the White House cyber advisor, and she was
1:30:58
brought on for a special presentation. I cut two minutes
1:31:02
of it, it was about five minutes. So I took out the
1:31:05
repetitive stuff. But it's very clear what they're going for
1:31:09
here and there's an ask at the end. And she is very
1:31:14
interesting. She this is probably her first time. She may
1:31:17
be on deck for future PR capabilities within the White
1:31:22
House. I think she may be tested out you know now of course, Jen
1:31:25
Psaki, who is a double Vax double boosted has gotten COVID
1:31:28
for the second time, so yes,
1:31:32
I did not know this.
1:31:33
I'm sorry to laugh, but yes.
1:31:36
Well, you know what?
1:31:37
It's funny for the second time.
1:31:40
Yeah, she's double boosted double Vax. She's loaded. Yeah,
1:31:43
Gil's
1:31:44
dead twice COVID Here's here's an Uber.
1:31:47
This afternoon, the President released a statement in
1:31:50
factsheet regarding cyber threats to the homeland, urging
1:31:54
private sector partners to take immediate action to shore up
1:31:57
their defenses against potential cyber attacks. We've previously
1:32:02
warned about the potential for Russia to conduct cyber attacks
1:32:06
against United States, including as a as a response to the
1:32:09
unprecedented economic costs that the US and allies and
1:32:14
partners impose in response to Russia's further invasion of
1:32:17
Ukraine. Today, we are reiterating those warnings. And
1:32:22
we're doing so based on evolving threat intelligence, that the
1:32:26
Russian government is exploring options,
1:32:29
evolving threat intelligence, with people familiar with the
1:32:32
matter
1:32:33
from potential cyber attacks on critical infrastructure in the
1:32:36
United States. To be clear, there is no certainty there'll
1:32:41
be a cyber incident on critical infrastructure. So why am I
1:32:45
here? Yeah. Here,
1:32:47
she just literally said that. So why am I here? She knew to
1:32:51
listen. When you say all this, make sure for those Jack offs
1:32:56
had no agenda, you tell them why you're here, because they're
1:32:58
gonna ask
1:32:59
to be clear. There is no certainty there'll be a cyber
1:33:02
incident on critical infrastructure. So why am I
1:33:06
here? Because this is a call to action, and a call to
1:33:10
responsibility for all of us. at the President's direction, the
1:33:14
administration has worked extensively over the last year
1:33:17
to prepare to meet this sort of threat, providing unprecedented
1:33:22
warning and advice to the private sector, and mandating
1:33:26
cybersecurity measures where we have the authority to do so. For
1:33:30
example, just last week, federal agencies convene more than 100
1:33:33
companies to share new cybersecurity threat
1:33:36
information, in light of this evolving threat intelligence.
1:33:40
During those meetings, we shared resources and tools to help
1:33:44
companies harden their security, like advisories source from
1:33:47
sensitive threat intelligence, and hands on support from local
1:33:51
FBI field offices, and sister regional offices, including
1:33:54
their shields up program.
1:33:56
This is a lot of resources being pushed into corporate America.
1:33:59
I would be remiss if I didn't reiterate the President's thanks
1:34:02
to Congress for its partnership in this effort, including making
1:34:05
cybersecurity resources available in the bipartisan
1:34:08
infrastructure law, and most recently for working across the
1:34:12
aisle. Two require companies to report cyber incidents to the
1:34:15
federal government that will ensure federal resources are
1:34:19
focused on the most important outcomes they ask to the
1:34:21
American people. We welcome additional congressional work to
1:34:25
identify new authorities that can help address gaps and drive
1:34:29
down collective cybersecurity risk.
1:34:31
They want new authorities job, new authorities come on Congress
1:34:35
passed new authority so we can get into everybody's network.
1:34:38
Bottom line, this is about us the work we need to do to lock
1:34:43
our digital doors and to put the country in the best defensive
1:34:46
position. And there is them. As the President has said the
1:34:51
United States is not seeking confrontation with Russia. But
1:34:55
he has also said that if Russia conducts disruptive cyber
1:34:58
attacks against critical infrastructure, Sure, we will be
1:35:01
prepared to respond. Thank you.
1:35:03
Thank you. I love the us versus them.
1:35:07
i Yes, I did. Funny thing is, of course that everybody knows that
1:35:10
the Ukrainians are better at this than anyone.
1:35:13
I would not agree with that. Ukrainians are very good. From
1:35:17
what I understand from the dude's name Ben, and I'm so glad
1:35:20
that we have so many of them is they call the Russian hackers
1:35:24
ghosts, because they they are in your system. And if something
1:35:28
happens, you won't be able to track them. I believe the
1:35:31
Russians are the best Ukraine are the most out there and do
1:35:35
the most.
1:35:36
Well, I mean, I, I'm okay, I can go along with that. But the
1:35:40
point is, is that if anyone's gonna go after our
1:35:43
infrastructures,
1:35:45
it's gonna come from your brain. It's kind of come from Ukraine.
1:35:48
It's gonna be the Ukrainians. They're gonna be mad that we
1:35:50
didn't give them the MiG 29 Yeah. Those crappy Americans
1:35:55
didn't help us out. Let's just blast them, you know, the
1:35:57
Russians aren't going to do anything. So in order to say
1:36:01
they get it, they get in they get out but they're stealth and
1:36:03
they, you know, they're not necessarily gonna and and, and
1:36:06
again, if you remember this note and stuff, the CIA has all this
1:36:10
all this gear that makes it look like the Russians did stuff.
1:36:13
That too. Yeah. So you can't you can't trust it. If the whole
1:36:17
grid went down. You couldn't trust it could be the Chinese it
1:36:20
could be North Koreans would who bars I can tell can't do
1:36:24
anything, but they get blamed for stuff. Now, if it's
1:36:26
nonsense, this is bullcrap.
1:36:28
Yes, of course it's bullcrap. But if I were setting something
1:36:32
up, and I'm setting up, and I'm just gonna, I'm setting up a
1:36:36
great reset, and I've already promised the cyber pandemic and,
1:36:40
and world war three, or war three is not going to be with
1:36:43
nukes, it's going to be cyber. And this is the beautiful thing
1:36:46
about it. Unlike a wag the dog story, we have to actually kill
1:36:51
people, you got to get Rubble and all this, it's much easier
1:36:56
to take down a piece of a grid, or let's turn off G mail. Or how
1:37:01
about this, if I if I were going to create a economy crippling
1:37:07
hack, and I hate to say that the Russians may be listening to
1:37:11
this incredibly good tip, I would take down slack. You take
1:37:17
down slack, the US economy stops dead in its tracks. And that is
1:37:22
what I consider critical infrastructure and we've seen
1:37:25
weird crap going on in the past week. Cloudflare issues, DNS
1:37:31
issues, connectivity issues, Apple all kinds of services down
1:37:35
Gmail, maps, maps, Apple Maps, this is that's critical
1:37:39
infrastructure.
1:37:41
This brings me to another couple of clips. They taken down slack,
1:37:48
I think is more in line with the Russian sense of humor.
1:37:53
Oh, no. vlog and I discussed it over us the other night
1:37:57
obviously,
1:37:57
humor he has even though he does seem to be laughing a lot. Which
1:38:02
reminds me of the prank that was just pulled by these two guys.
1:38:06
Bob and dog whatever their names are this to shock jocks and
1:38:11
oh, they did they do another one? They're always calling like
1:38:15
Maxine Waters. And
1:38:17
no, no, this time they call I have it. I have the the old
1:38:20
classic where they called Bo Joe and kept him on the phone for
1:38:24
two and a half minutes. Oh, that was good, too. Yeah, I remember
1:38:27
that. The latest one you can have that one. But I want to
1:38:29
play the latest when the minister of defense and they're
1:38:32
rolling this out in sec sections and is the first section
1:38:36
that Mr. dores Mr. Defensive what of UK,
1:38:39
UK minister of defense, and he's in his car. He's in Poland. And
1:38:44
he's driving an economy on the car phone or something. She got
1:38:46
an excellent and they're yakking at him, but these two guys have
1:38:50
been doing this. Well, the bhoga thing was in 2018. And I think
1:38:53
they're doing these things just routinely for years. And so our
1:38:58
response was all these guys are Russian spies. Or Russian spies
1:39:05
or to goofballs. Yeah, they're
1:39:08
disc jockeys.
1:39:09
Yeah, there's this classic decision class that via phone
1:39:13
call back to the 70s
1:39:15
Oh, you're right prank phone calls. Prey calls were
1:39:19
huge. Okay, here's here's
1:39:21
here's our go to guy like me. You might want to go and catch
1:39:29
it. That's what we used to do.
1:39:35
Here is this guy's calling the Minister of Defense. His car.
1:39:39
Hello. How are you there? I'm fine. I'm in Poland.
1:39:43
Ah, okay. Yes, I know. We would like to continue the nuclear
1:39:48
program in order to protect ourselves from Russia. It's a
1:39:53
difficult question, but we think to start it
1:39:57
okay. But do you think I mean, wait, stop, stop. The guys
1:40:04
presenting himself as Solinsky
1:40:07
Oh, really? Yeah. Oh, yeah, that's important information. I
1:40:12
didn't realize
1:40:12
I'm sorry I didn't do at the beginning because the other one,
1:40:14
all right. Mojo is the Lithuanian Prime Minister. This
1:40:17
is the Lenski. Alright, we're gonna go back to the
1:40:19
beginning and play that over. Hello,
1:40:21
how are you there?
1:40:23
I'm fine. I'm in Poland.
1:40:25
Ah, okay. Yes, I know. We would like to continue the nuclear
1:40:30
program in order to protect ourselves from Russia. It's a
1:40:34
difficult question, but we think to start it.
1:40:39
Okay. But do you think?
1:40:42
I mean, I think more than being neutral. Russia would really
1:40:46
hate that.
1:40:47
For sure. We are we are know that we know this, of course,
1:40:51
but it's one of the question that we're interested. But if
1:40:56
you could help us in this regard, it would be very, really
1:41:00
important.
1:41:01
Okay. Well, I met the prime minister
1:41:03
on all those bigger questions. I think those are questions that I
1:41:07
need to speak to my Prime Minister. The principle is we
1:41:11
will support Ukraine as our friend in the choices you make.
1:41:18
Well, that tells you the UK is not in on any war crap. Alright,
1:41:23
here we go. John. throwback to the 70s. All right, you're on
1:41:26
the other end. Hello. Yes. Do you have Prince Albert in the
1:41:32
can? Yeah, these are the more improved these Oh, yeah. But
1:41:39
that was the one that we used to do that shit. Yeah, we're just
1:41:43
hang up. Remember, that was a thing. Um, a couple more things
1:41:49
here before we take a break. The cancellation of Russia is just
1:41:52
as some of is just funny. Really is funny. Tomorrow on The 25th
1:41:59
The Pope is supposed to conduct Russia's consecration to the
1:42:05
Immaculate Heart of Mary, which is a process that I am not
1:42:11
schooled enough to explain. But I do understand that there are
1:42:18
four and this is not this was almost been done in the past.
1:42:22
But there are four main things that have to happen in order for
1:42:27
the Catholics around the world to agree that Russia was
1:42:32
consecrated one it has to be done by the Pope, to it has to
1:42:36
be ordered in union with the bishops of the world. Specific
1:42:40
consecration to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and specifically
1:42:45
mentioned Russia. Okay, and this is supposed to happen tomorrow
1:42:49
and I'm very curious if Pope Francis will will adhere to all
1:42:53
four or will this be another cancellation moment?
1:42:56
I don't know. I didn't know anything about it.
1:42:59
Yeah, it's I I'm not even sure what the consecration is about.
1:43:05
Hmm. Do you know what it is?
1:43:07
No, I have no idea I'm clueless people say oh there you go. He's
1:43:12
fine. He said it get a clip of that
1:43:14
I got a great show I so great early in the show I said it was
1:43:17
Johnson I'm clueless that's not going to work people okay we
1:43:22
have that what that was well yeah this financial stuff but we
1:43:27
should probably do that after a break because I have some
1:43:28
questions about that you may be able to answer because that
1:43:30
really gets into our into our great reset so Putin
1:43:35
I think one thing one left Yeah.
1:43:39
I like how you casually let me see we got killed
1:43:41
Yeah, I want to play this this is the you you that is me
1:43:46
Ukraine NPR update with with this Nate Do you know the head
1:43:50
of NATO comes in at the end of this clip and it just makes me
1:43:53
sick. So
1:43:54
Stoltenberg Yen's? Yeah, just yet,
1:43:57
John's to the east and northeast of the capital city of Kiev,
1:44:01
invading Russian troops been pushed back by Ukrainian forces,
1:44:05
according to a senior US defense official. At the same time, the
1:44:09
Russians continued to bombard the port city of Mariupol with
1:44:12
heavy long range fire, although some have breached Mariupol
1:44:16
Russian forces are meeting fierce opposition from
1:44:19
Ukrainians. President Biden is in Brussels at this hour
1:44:23
preparing for meetings with allies tomorrow. At a news
1:44:26
conference today. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said
1:44:31
the Allies have no choice but to respond.
1:44:33
This invasion, this brutal wall war in Ukraine will have long
1:44:38
term consequences for our security. It's a new normal for
1:44:43
our security, and NATO has to respond to that new reality.
1:44:48
It's a new normal. This guy's a warmonger.
1:44:51
Oh, he's the worst.
1:44:52
Oh my goodness. Now
1:44:54
he got extended for a year.
1:44:57
Huh? How does that even work? I don't know. Okay. that guy out
1:45:02
close down the whole thing
1:45:04
yeah I'm Yeah, it's not doesn't seem to be doing much for peace
1:45:10
What do you grizzy just crack open?
1:45:12
I this was a seltzer water very good with that seltzer
1:45:15
water cracking open I'd like to thank you for your courage and
1:45:18
say in the morning to you the man who put the SI and Malia
1:45:21
Obama's Goldman Sachs private banking credit card ladies and
1:45:24
gentlemen, Mr. John C Devorah.
1:45:29
In the morning, Mr. Adam curry. Also in the morning those ships
1:45:32
at sea boots on the ground feeding their subs in the water
1:45:35
at all the days and nights out there and
1:45:38
a big in the morning to all the trolls in the troll room. Hello,
1:45:41
trolls How you doing? I'd like to get a count. See how y'all
1:45:44
are doing today? Okay, let's see. What do we have? We're
1:45:48
looking we're looking and I want to get there we go. 2271 Down,
1:45:54
down, down. We're barely barely above the 2k line.
1:46:00
To Thursday,
1:46:01
yeah, people do have to work stop working trolls. Why don't
1:46:06
we just hey, you know what? The day they hack slack we'll have
1:46:10
5000 Trolls I'm telling you that's your way to water
1:46:15
and giving Putin ideas
1:46:17
that's the way it's like you imagine if it would happen oh my
1:46:22
god.
1:46:23
It's a good this is not you know, it's not can't be the only
1:46:26
one in the world who's
1:46:27
thinkable? Exactly. The trolls are in the troll room and have
1:46:31
been very helpful today. They got a lot of fun things to say
1:46:34
they listened live on Thursdays and Sundays that actually people
1:46:36
listened live 24 hours a day because no agenda stream comm is
1:46:40
running with all of the podcasts from around Gitmo nation many of
1:46:43
them live we got live handovers it's it's not just some playlist
1:46:48
piece of crap stream. This is an entire system of community and
1:46:53
there's 1000s of people listening and you can always
1:46:56
find some fellow trolls at troll room.io Or you could be
1:47:00
listening to our very powerful network. You could be listening
1:47:04
with text that is no agenda social.com And I say powerful
1:47:08
because it really is where the action is taking place and I'm
1:47:11
now more convinced than ever because we have a very active
1:47:15
Mastodon instance and no agenda social calm I'm quite convinced
1:47:19
that's why Mastodon dot social mastodon.com All the people who
1:47:24
blocked us initially, I think that's why they opened it up is
1:47:27
because there's just too much good stuff going on. And that
1:47:29
makes no agenda social calm and the people who participated it
1:47:33
very valuable. And it's valuable to us because there's it's a
1:47:37
great place for the producers to hang out and do what they do
1:47:40
best is produce and there's no real flame wars. It just kind of
1:47:44
scrolls away, which is really nice. There's no no algo like
1:47:49
Twitter algo sitting there trying to hey, let's bring that
1:47:51
thing. Let's piss that guy that trigger him. Hey, let's do it.
1:47:54
No, no, don't like some of that. Yeah, but but the algos don't
1:47:59
come back and continue to do it. No, they don't care. No agenda,
1:48:02
social comm you can follow me Adam at no agenda, social comm
1:48:05
from any Mastodon account. And of course, John as well, John C.
1:48:08
Dvorak had no agenda social.com And we'd like to thank the
1:48:14
artists, all the artists really who brought us a quite a
1:48:19
selection of art for the previous episode we titled The
1:48:21
episode botou because we know what botou means, according to
1:48:25
the Urban Dictionary, and it's just a way of us saying the BA
1:48:29
to sub variant but some people thought it was a dirty word.
1:48:34
What was what was the language? Shocking, they would think that
1:48:38
I tell you shocking. So it's part of the value for value
1:48:41
model, which is what we've been doing for 15 years. This is how
1:48:45
the whole operation works. Time talent, treasure, we need to pay
1:48:49
our bills. That's the treasure, time and talent this comes from
1:48:52
people running servers setting up search engines, no agenda
1:48:56
meetups.com The Art Generator I can go on and on no agenda
1:49:01
social calm itself, all being run by the producers of gizmo
1:49:05
nation who produce the best podcast in the universe and
1:49:09
artwork is is no exception to just the the amount of time and
1:49:14
talent that goes in Taunton Neil, who is no stranger to this
1:49:18
winning pole position. That just nailed it with the Joe Biden
1:49:23
comfort cushion with all the beautiful little ice creams on
1:49:27
it. I mean, this was
1:49:29
the ice cream. So
1:49:30
sometimes, you know, sometimes you just nail it. And it was
1:49:36
him. Of course it's a real picture of our president who who
1:49:39
loves to snuggle up to mainly children and sniff them sniff
1:49:43
their hair sniff their hair so this is like he was holding on
1:49:46
that pill. It was it just she just nailed it was really good.
1:49:49
What other stuff that was wrong. We did mention we kind of liked
1:49:53
all the I thought there was at least five pieces we can there
1:49:56
were
1:49:56
what you were doing, saying, Oh I really liked the Ukrainian
1:49:59
shot glasses are like what do you want to look like? We're
1:50:02
standing with Ukraine and taking aside we might as well just, you
1:50:07
know put Putin with crosshairs on his head.
1:50:12
I like to Ukrainian shy class I
1:50:14
know you did.
1:50:15
I like that spy comic comic strip blogger. I liked the
1:50:22
pillow ones there's different ones the hug me bear. I don't
1:50:25
know.
1:50:25
Well, that also was Yeah, I mean you know, the mike Lynn del del,
1:50:33
it was just too busy. You know? I don't know what the background
1:50:36
was going on there. What are the things that we really like? I
1:50:39
like I like Taunton Neil's goat as well. The why so you goat
1:50:44
Yeah, like that. Yeah, but I was like
1:50:46
go Yeah, you did like dead that much about it and I like goat
1:50:51
and he had a he had a Russian flag and look they were carrying
1:50:54
water for Putin yeah would have been totally there's some other
1:51:01
stuff that was okay. It was stuff that could have been used
1:51:04
but this this pillow pillow with Biden was just take
1:51:08
just okay I'm you're looking and he made a point irresistible is
1:51:13
exactly right. I completely agree. Well, thank you very much
1:51:17
Taunton, Neil and thank you to all of the artists for, for
1:51:21
helping out for for contributing for participating, everybody can
1:51:24
do something in their own small way, including the value for
1:51:26
value proposition, which is very simple. You know, no, Silicon
1:51:32
Valley company can determine the value of a media product,
1:51:36
whether it's a song or a podcast or a video, that count the value
1:51:40
can only be determined by the person who receives it. So we a
1:51:43
long time ago, more than 14 years, said you know what,
1:51:48
whatever it's worth to you. And that's very subjective $5 could
1:51:51
be a lot to you 500 may be nothing, but whatever that value
1:51:55
is, we'd like you to send it to us. And with that, we will thank
1:51:58
some of our well not some all of our executive producers and
1:52:02
Associate Executive producers who always get their note read
1:52:06
and we kick it off with Sir data ops the Wisconsin millennial
1:52:10
from Madison, Wisconsin, with one of our favorite donation
1:52:13
amounts 345 Dots six seven in the morning, I become a Baronet.
1:52:17
With this donation I'd love dogs our people to jingle with some
1:52:24
karma lovers lit or data ops that Wisconsin millennial should
1:52:29
we do Asian dogs karma then to take to kind of top that off I
1:52:35
think it'll sound cool dogs
1:52:50
Thank you very much sir data ops. We'll see you at the the
1:52:53
titling ceremony.
1:52:55
Sam Onan in Eden Prairie, Minnesota comes in at 333 33 and
1:53:01
he says one thing and one thing only. Thanks.
1:53:05
You're welcome. What do we have a note for the next one? I don't
1:53:09
think so. Yeah, we
1:53:10
do we do from James Scherf. Okay, he's got he's on there
1:53:15
333 32 From Addison Illinois and he says thanks for all you do
1:53:19
your insights are spot on. Spot on is British ism. Can I get a
1:53:26
screw your freedoms and a dose of karma that I will bottle for
1:53:30
future use bottled karma will be stored in my wine cellar next to
1:53:35
the bottle of of prisoners prisoner. There's one called
1:53:39
prisoners one is think so. Of course
1:53:43
we got that for you James. Screw you freedom. Free karma.
1:53:50
I will mention that the next one on the list. You'll take the one
1:53:53
after that because this is Madison mccluer. in Park City,
1:53:56
Utah came in with 333 33 and I could find no email from a
1:54:00
Madison or McLemore
1:54:02
Neither could I but I'm sure she will send it to us after the
1:54:06
fact.
1:54:07
Sandy McManus is she you don't know Madison Bumgarner, the
1:54:11
pitcher for the Giants as a male, I'm just
1:54:13
an assuming white guy. Sandy McMahon. 333 33 favorite
1:54:19
executive producer amount Nelson, British Columbia, Canada
1:54:22
Navia. This executive producer donation is to mark a few
1:54:25
important landmarks in my life. And issue a warning to producers
1:54:29
first and foremost as though I've been on a subscription for
1:54:33
a while now. I have never been deduced and I don't want to die
1:54:36
this way. You've been de deuced and Sandy says thanks. That's
1:54:42
better. First a big thank you to no agenda and all those
1:54:45
producers for creating this tiny island of free and critical
1:54:48
thinking in a world increasingly underwater under duress and
1:54:51
under magical spells brought to us by Illuminati fed mainstream
1:54:55
media. We meet people every day who have this is good content. I
1:54:59
mean if Do you want to sit down and write it we wouldn't write
1:55:01
this. Like this. We meet people every day who have lost their
1:55:06
wits and their way as these Dark Currents pull more and more of
1:55:09
us under no agenda is more important now than ever for
1:55:12
helping to rescue people from oblivion. Thanks, especially to
1:55:15
Paul and Connor at the city for hitting me in the mouth. Truly,
1:55:18
I can't think any of you enough. So you all know the couple who
1:55:21
know agendas together stays together. Well, the obverse is
1:55:26
true. Also, my wife used to enjoy my big amygdala, as it
1:55:31
began to shrink. However, thanks to its exposure to the show, and
1:55:35
the mammoth lies about COVID and the jabs that followed, she
1:55:38
increasingly lost interest. Despite my attempts to prove the
1:55:41
smaller amygdala, or at least as much fun to share. She'd always
1:55:46
considered me a bit of a crackpot and a conspiracy
1:55:48
theorist, but once she learned that there was conspiracy
1:55:51
therapy available, well, she just wrote me off. Wow, the show
1:55:57
and the critical thinking it encourages was just too
1:55:59
dangerous to the ideas and worldview. She depended on so
1:56:03
much. Besides what wife can stand to have a husband with a
1:56:06
smaller amygdala than her own. The result is, I am now alone
1:56:10
with my shrunken amygdala and in need of God, this is not a good
1:56:15
note. He said it was I thought it was a good note until I got
1:56:19
to this part, the result house so no agenda. Well, you know
1:56:23
what, dodged the bullet brother. The result is that I am now
1:56:27
alone with my shrunken amygdala and in either some house buying
1:56:30
karma as I'm looking for a place of my own in the absolute
1:56:33
Madhouse of the Kootenay housing market. I would also love to
1:56:37
hear JC Dee's dogs in a stroller, if that's an actual
1:56:41
tune, and not just a jingle Would you mind playing at the
1:56:43
end of the show? You got it. I think of that every time I see a
1:56:46
dog in a stroller, snuggly or handbag and laugh my head off.
1:56:49
It's almost as good as my neighbor shoveling his walk
1:56:52
alone. And in minus 10 Wearing a mask. Thanks for your tireless
1:56:56
efforts. The truth has never been so funny. Sincerely, Sandy
1:57:00
McMahon, Nelson, British Columbia. And that was 333 33
1:57:05
Canadian micro dollars. Even though that does not translate
1:57:08
to an executive producer ship, we do recognize your dollar
1:57:11
redos and dollar rates. And thank you very much for that.
1:57:13
And I'm sorry to hear this to Sandy. But I think I think
1:57:17
possibly, possibly might be good long term. You never know. It
1:57:22
works in strange and mysterious ways. Here's your house buying
1:57:24
karma. You've got karma.
1:57:29
It's always hard to hear that. But at the same time, there's
1:57:32
other things that are going on that cause these rifts, not this
1:57:36
Yes,
1:57:36
is not just the show, not just the show.
1:57:40
Not just the show. Chap Williams came in again, this this show
1:57:44
with 333 33 33333. And it this is a bank check that comes in
1:57:50
and I keep looking for a note or something from him. And he has
1:57:54
yet to see one. And I just want to say thanks, Chappies. Like
1:57:57
you're a sustaining subscriber at 33333. Really? Yeah, just
1:58:05
every time I go through the checks that come in, so I can
1:58:08
put them in the spreadsheet. And there's this three, three,
1:58:12
there's chap Williams again.
1:58:14
Well, we should make that a standard option. And perhaps
1:58:19
this is from Edmond, Oklahoma. Hey, boy, you might be an oil
1:58:23
guy.
1:58:23
I just I mean, we just talked about the fact that value for
1:58:26
value can only be determined by the person receiving the value.
1:58:29
Yeah, he's getting a lot of value, obviously. Yeah. Well,
1:58:32
thank you very much chap. Thank you, chap. Now we go to Round
1:58:35
Rock, Texas, home of the new tornadoes, Allison Ostrander,
1:58:40
324 20
1:58:41
donation of just in time. In the morning Adam,
1:58:45
John first and foremost, I'd like to thank you for the best
1:58:48
podcast in the universe. The donation for 324 22 is an honor
1:58:52
of today's podcast date three to four to two also to ask for
1:58:57
jingles. Now in case it takes a second to find one with the
1:59:00
Constitution bugs I love bugs bomb the bomb, the bomb looms
1:59:03
amazing a little girl a and a jobs, karma for all i must say
1:59:08
I'm so thankful for this podcast when Ukraine first started to
1:59:11
happen. It is easy to forget how quickly you can get sucked into
1:59:15
the fear. But I knew I needed to listen to no agenda for the true
1:59:17
analysis and big picture point of view. And once again, I'm so
1:59:21
glad I did. It literally helped calm my soul. This show has kept
1:59:25
me sane over the many, many years I've been listening. And
1:59:28
I'm mournful for the day that y'all stop the podcast. Heaven
1:59:32
forbid, I continue to wonder how I'm going to keep my own human
1:59:35
resources from getting sucked into the brainwashed narrative
1:59:38
once they get older. So somebody please think of the children and
1:59:41
keep this going. Anyway, I knew y'all kept me sane through the
1:59:45
COVID. And now this nonsense so it is my duty to make another
1:59:48
donation as I worked my way up to Dame hood. On a side note, I
1:59:52
would appreciate a big jobs karma. Oops, I'm glad you said
1:59:56
that because I had just regular If you want big will go big for
2:00:01
you. Um, on top of being a trader myself, I also teach
2:00:07
others how to trade options in the stock market. Get out. And
2:00:13
most importantly, I teach people about risks so they don't blow
2:00:16
out their entire account or life savings. Yes, options is a good
2:00:20
way to do that. And I have a class coming up.
2:00:22
Was it commodity options, or the real way to go broke fast?
2:00:26
Yeah, no kidding. Because all of a sudden, you have to take
2:00:28
delivery of a whole bunch of corn
2:00:31
sucks. I know somebody who traded soy beans and actually
2:00:35
took delivery no
2:00:36
of the soybean like how many bushels? They were
2:00:39
so they were so adamant about it, that they did a story. It
2:00:42
just I'm not absolutely sure the story is true.
2:00:44
But yeah, explain how options work brief just to make it work.
2:00:48
Well, options are just
2:00:49
you you're it's explaining how they work is another issue. It's
2:00:54
just just the general buy and sell futures what this thing's
2:00:57
going to sell for in the future. And it's a way of stabilizing a
2:01:00
market so people don't pay too much for products over time.
2:01:03
It's a way of smooth. It's a smoothing mechanism that seems
2:01:06
to work. Well people get the gamble at the same time. And so
2:01:10
when this guy bought the soybean futures, and he was so irked
2:01:14
about the fact that they went down that he took he said that
2:01:16
they're worth more than this. So he took delivery Padam delivered
2:01:20
to his basement. And then as the as the weather changed because
2:01:26
it was getting turning cold they sprouted No, they swelled up and
2:01:31
took the house off its foundation.
2:01:33
Know this, that. Okay, is this one of these and then she
2:01:39
scratched the bump and we'll get spiders came out? Is that one of
2:01:42
these
2:01:43
doors telling you
2:01:45
took the house off its foundation. Okay. This is the
2:01:49
content people who skip the donation segment are missing.
2:01:53
You're really missing a good one. Anyway, Allison has a class
2:01:58
coming up this Saturday. anyone curious to learn about what I'm
2:02:01
teaching Saturday. Feel free to watch this webinar. And you'll
2:02:04
find that at simpler trading.com/spot-replay also
2:02:11
small world but a while ago I did a podcast. I did a podcast
2:02:15
the disciplined investor with Andrew Horowitz, who I did not
2:02:18
realize prior to the call was the same Andrew Horowitz whose
2:02:21
SDH unplugged podcast with you and with you John. It's still
2:02:25
one of his best media bits I've done to date for my job knowing
2:02:29
that I could talk to someone real and exchange in in the
2:02:32
morning with instead of a talking head of Big Pharma thank
2:02:38
you again for all you do sharing your personal experiences
2:02:41
deconstruction and comedic humor, comedic stylings and
2:02:44
banter truly make this the best podcast in the universe and I
2:02:47
will continue to do my job of hitting people in the mouth
2:02:50
thanks for all the hard work karma for all hope this email
2:02:52
finds you all well love and let you get out there and.
2:03:28
bomb them and bomb them again. That is jobs, jobs, jobs. Jobs
2:03:37
Joe John. Karma.
2:03:43
Steve Ben stras up next from Serbian as being NAD stra in
2:03:51
Nashville, Tennessee, and he writes ITM boys. I drink a lot
2:03:57
of coffee. Especially when I'm at work yesterday, I purchased a
2:04:01
coffee at three different airports and each purchase came
2:04:05
to exactly 301 lover when that I first thought was that I should
2:04:09
pay 301 Play 301 in the lotto. My second thought was that the
2:04:15
universe doesn't believe in handouts like the lotto.
2:04:19
Stimulus checks and universal basic income. What it's really
2:04:23
trying to tell me is that I'm overdue for a donation. So here
2:04:27
it is nice. And then he says that they realize his goal and
2:04:34
he says Here it is live in in live in lit Steve ban stra in
2:04:39
Nashville.
2:04:39
Now he's living in a new one. We go to our Associate Executive
2:04:44
producers. Yep.
2:04:46
I don't have any I will look up the ad. If there's anything from
2:04:50
Michael Gaff. Yes, you can keep read. Yes, he's
2:04:54
it $215 From Canva North Carolina. We'll see if we can
2:04:58
find the note. We move to Sir Ron Noren. Black Knights in
2:05:02
floatin, the Netherlands $200 sad puppy in the newsletter
2:05:06
getting hotel rooms 33 last Monday and my wife meeting sir
2:05:09
Hendrick during a stroll. Okay, universe. I know what to do.
2:05:12
Keep up the excellent work, gentlemen. No jingles no karma
2:05:15
sir Ron Norton, the Black Knight. We appreciate that very
2:05:18
much. Dame. Oh, here's Dan Kenny Ben. Not just not just continue
2:05:24
contributing time and talent but treasure as well. East Haven,
2:05:27
Connecticut $200. In the morning, John and Adam, a show
2:05:30
day on my much older brother's birthday meant I had to donate
2:05:35
please add Jay Lamott to the birthday list. He turns 52
2:05:38
Today, you would think since he turned me on to the show, I
2:05:41
would credit him with this donation. Yeah, that's not going
2:05:43
to happen. He does need to be Oh, he needs to deduce himself.
2:05:48
Please, however, credit Oh my gosh. Please, however, credit
2:05:54
this donation towards my dog Iran yas. Eventual Dame hood.
2:06:00
Ranya digs a lot. dipalma So now do we put the dog's name in?
2:06:05
What she didn't see? It's only credited to the dog. Okay,
2:06:09
that's not the dog hasn't reached?
2:06:13
No, but I mean, does does the dog give do we get a switcheroo
2:06:15
for the dog instead of Dame Kenny. Ben is my question. The
2:06:19
dog won't care. I think Kenny I think the dog might care this
2:06:21
dog digs
2:06:24
by credit maybe
2:06:28
that actually sounds like every single person who got skipped.
2:06:31
So Michael gap there's no better from GAF there's no letter from
2:06:35
Michael gap. There's nothing under the subject line
2:06:38
donationware which is what it should be. So I don't know
2:06:43
racing it.
2:06:44
Alright, well, we do have a couple of make goods before we
2:06:46
thank everybody Baronet is Amy Pusan. Noonan. Here's her note
2:06:51
that we missed on the last show want to thank you for defending
2:06:53
me when Baron John the fabulous ruler of the glacial Drumlin
2:06:57
trail of Wisconsin attempted to call me out on show 1430 as a
2:07:01
douchebag. He thinks he's quite funny when accusing me of
2:07:04
sucking off the government teat when I was unemployed. Also, I
2:07:07
think you'll laugh hysterically at John reading the previous
2:07:10
sentence. Yes, well, we did get that I am now gainfully employed
2:07:13
and be once again sharing my treasure via monthly donation,
2:07:17
but I thought I'd make it up by matching his 333 33 and doing
2:07:21
one better by adding an 808 Because I like hearing JCD say,
2:07:27
boobs. Boobs. Beautiful. We actually have a boob donation
2:07:32
jingle Robert wicker now he had a very confusing note. We kind
2:07:40
of gave up on it. And I think we have some version of it.
2:07:45
Appreciate the love I was throwing y'all but clearly it
2:07:48
was too late on a birthday evening my bashing at shows and
2:07:52
yesterday is getting me some good ribbing from my crew. I
2:07:55
guess because we were like What are you doing, man? Here's a
2:07:58
saner version of what I wanted to say in the morning gentlemen,
2:08:00
I picked you all up after Adams first Jerry appearance. I
2:08:04
remember being frustrated by Rogen not letting you talk about
2:08:07
Jekyll Island, which is right up the road and the Federal
2:08:09
Reserve. I don't know if you remember but he kept
2:08:12
interrupting us. All right. I have this habit myself. I had to
2:08:16
know more about this. Eclectic VJ from my past who has
2:08:19
resurfaced so strangely into my life and immediately tuned into
2:08:23
the best podcast in the universe and its surrounding community
2:08:27
loved it. You two are the best period. It seems like one long
2:08:31
year at times, and I'm not sure I would have made it through the
2:08:33
Rhona scam Demmick without stumbling across all of you and
2:08:36
get my nation. The Wicker household loves no agenda and we
2:08:39
believe that the family who prays together and no agendas
2:08:42
together is going to be just fine. We will prosper in this
2:08:45
upside down kingdom we live in today. Our human resources hope
2:08:49
and Aspen hear bits and pieces as Mama Bear and I dig in. We've
2:08:52
all been blessed by your reading of birthdays and anniversaries
2:08:55
and other rambling tidbits I've submitted along the road to
2:08:57
knighthood I'm starting to ramble. Yes, you are together we
2:09:01
will expose the truth but this will be better but But will this
2:09:04
be the end of the show? Hell no. Thank God for Ron DeSantis 1122
2:09:09
widespread panic and the slaves of GMO nation keep digging keep
2:09:13
hoping and pushed back and may you never find an exit strategy.
2:09:16
Stay safe. And then finally make good for Mark Jinty also could
2:09:21
not find marks note in the morning gentlemen guess my
2:09:24
donation last episode wasn't sent in late but my note was
2:09:27
sent to the wrong email address my fault this time. Last time I
2:09:30
donated Pay Pal cut my note off. This donation is a switcheroo
2:09:34
for my little brother Alexander greatorex. This is his first
2:09:37
donation so please do show him. You've been de deuced please add
2:09:43
them to the birthday list. His 19th birthday was this past
2:09:46
Monday and he's the fourth family member to be hit in the
2:09:49
mouth but the first to make it to the troll room. He even made
2:09:52
it before me good job Lex. He leaves for Texas after
2:09:54
graduation this year. And he's no he didn't want to remember
2:10:00
Bill is Mark gente that he is still a douchebag. So we'll do
2:10:04
that. And we just check to make sure your brother's on the
2:10:09
birthday list. Yes. And that's it. And so those are
2:10:15
the new the latest version of the letter from Weicker,
2:10:21
and I'm fine with what we just did this is that Robert, Robert
2:10:24
and d is the same guy. Oh, same guy.
2:10:28
Okay, well, he's on the knighting list. Yes, yes, yes.
2:10:31
Yes or no?
2:10:32
Same guy. So that is, this is one of our most confusing
2:10:36
executive
2:10:37
continues
2:10:38
ever. Now it can thicken the confusion continues. Thank you
2:10:44
to our executive and Associate Executive producers for this and
2:10:46
the stragglers from the previous episode. We really appreciate
2:10:51
it. And to show our appreciation we give you an official credit
2:10:54
that you can use anywhere credits are recognized. Go ahead
2:10:58
put it in your LinkedIn your your your resume, put it up on
2:11:02
IMDb, your legal will that go look at some of the Hollywood
2:11:05
heavyweights who are also executive or Associate Executive
2:11:08
producers of the no agenda show. And if you'd like to join this
2:11:13
rank, the ranks of these fine fellows and ladies go here for
2:11:18
red.org/and Again, thank you for your time, talent and treasure
2:11:23
for producing episode 3014 36. Our formula is this. We go out.
2:11:29
We hit people in the mouth all right. I want to
2:11:48
play the clip gold medal for the Ukrainians. I'm pretty sure we
2:11:51
did last show.
2:11:53
Miss check South Dakota's alone. US House member dusty Johnson
2:11:58
says he was moved by Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky his
2:12:02
speech this morning. So Lenski addressed Congress by a video
2:12:06
from Kiev, Johnson released a video on social media with his
2:12:10
reaction. And he
2:12:12
talked to us about how America is the leader of the world needs
2:12:14
to be a leader of peace. And he asked us to continue doing what
2:12:18
we're doing and go a step further. But secondary sanctions
2:12:22
on those who are doing business with Russia makes it they're
2:12:25
held accountable and provide the Ukrainians the tools that they
2:12:29
need to defend themselves. It was a powerful address, and I
2:12:33
think it is going to change the tenor of the conversation here
2:12:35
in Washington.
2:12:37
Today, Johnson introduced legislation with Representative
2:12:41
Victoria sparks, a Republican from Indiana who was born in
2:12:44
Ukraine. Their bill is the defenders of Ukraine
2:12:48
Congressional Gold Medal Act, the bill award the Congressional
2:12:54
Gold Medal to the defenders or people of Ukraine, Ross Johnson
2:12:58
says it would make clear that America stands with Ukraine, and
2:13:02
it would honor those defending their country. The Congressional
2:13:06
Gold Medal is the highest civilian award in the US. You
2:13:10
know,
2:13:10
there was also a discovery made I saw it on telegram So who the
2:13:13
heck knows that there were metals found in Ukraine that
2:13:18
represented the the Battle of Dawn boss, and like the metals,
2:13:24
you know, Ukrainian metals, and these were already set up and
2:13:27
good to go. To award Interesting. Yeah, yeah, then
2:13:31
they have pictures and it looks legit, but who the heck knows.
2:13:35
So I'll just reiterate, I've been looking at everything
2:13:38
that's been taking place over the past three years, through
2:13:40
the lens of the financial system 2019, we had something really
2:13:45
rotten in the system. It is my opinion that the best way to
2:13:49
slow that down was to shut down the economy. So we kind of
2:13:52
laundered that problem out to the COVID bailouts. Then, of
2:13:56
course, we had inflation because of the money creation that we
2:14:00
had. Yeah, through modern monetary theory. And now we're
2:14:04
going to kind of push this off on Putin and the war and that's
2:14:10
why we have inflation. What can I tell you? And of course, this
2:14:12
will eventually be turned into climate change initiatives as
2:14:17
demand destruction of oil continues. But also these the
2:14:21
network's the D platforming the financial D platforming of a
2:14:24
country is quite interesting. Certainly if you think it's
2:14:29
great and fun town, it could happen to you. In fact, it does
2:14:33
happen we saw Canada do this deep platforming citizens try
2:14:37
their own truckers, Bloomberg again is is looking at the at
2:14:43
the Russian sovereign debt or that Russian debt and, and you
2:14:50
know, they had a bond payment to make a coupon payment. And it
2:14:54
turns out that since 2014, they actually had had some some
2:15:01
vision on what their what how their debt should be structured
2:15:05
and what rules they would have just in case these bonds wild
2:15:09
structured as international euro bonds have some weird clauses in
2:15:14
them unusual. And you guys know this market. This is a market
2:15:19
completely dominated by boilerplate, where it's just cut
2:15:24
and paste transactions that don't take more than a few
2:15:28
minutes. And we knew then that Russia was doing weird things.
2:15:32
Now, this alternate payments clause, I have only seen it in
2:15:37
the recent Russian bonds. Literally, the bonds issued
2:15:40
after the Crimean invasion seem to have a clause in them that
2:15:46
anticipates Russia misbehaving and sanctions being increased. I
2:15:52
mean, it is astonishing to read the risk disclosures in these
2:15:57
bonds. I think there's something like seven or eight pages,
2:16:01
talking about all the bad things that Putin has done in bait
2:16:05
here, you know, take over their human rights violation somewhere
2:16:09
else, and telling investors look, you know, there might be
2:16:12
sanctions, and if there are sanctions, we're gonna pay in
2:16:14
rubles. It's as if the investors are giving Putin insurance for
2:16:21
doing bad stuff. And the true irony is that many of these
2:16:26
investors are the ones who have been running around touting
2:16:30
their ESG cred. And at the same time, they're giving Putin
2:16:36
insurance to, you know, take over Ukraine. Now, I'm probably
2:16:40
overstating this. But yes, these clauses are very weird. And they
2:16:45
are a form of insurance protection for Russian
2:16:48
misbehavior, or for Western networks to cut Russia off. And
2:16:54
you could you could also report it that way. But isn't it
2:16:57
interesting, he brings in the ESG, which I think I've been
2:17:00
talking about
2:17:01
a little that was a cheap shot, he just threw that it was
2:17:04
needling
2:17:05
Well, ESG is on deck these days.
2:17:07
As you've heard today, the Commission is considering
2:17:10
proposing rules to enhance and standardized climate disclosure.
2:17:13
This is the Securities Exchange Commission with a pending rule
2:17:19
that all public companies will need to adhere to.
2:17:22
These proposals would require public companies to provide in
2:17:25
their registration statements and annual reports certain
2:17:29
information on risks that climate poses to short, medium
2:17:32
and long term financial performance. And on steps the
2:17:36
company plans to take to mitigate this risk such as an
2:17:40
internal carbon price if there is one, scenario analysis if the
2:17:44
company doesn't transition plans if the company has them, or
2:17:48
targets if the company has set them. Public companies would
2:17:52
also disclose governance around climate issues. Besides the
2:17:55
disclosures on risk, and on the company's response, the proposed
2:17:59
rules would require disclosure on current financial impacts and
2:18:03
on financial expenditures due to climate related events and
2:18:06
transition activities. Finally, the rule would require
2:18:10
disclosure about the carbon footprint through scopes one and
2:18:13
two GHG emissions and scope three, if scope three emissions
2:18:18
are material or used as part of the climate related target or
2:18:21
goal.
2:18:23
Yeah, this is gonna be real fun.
2:18:25
Not as not as much fun is to companies saying hell with it,
2:18:29
let's buy up our stock and go private. This is crap.
2:18:33
Yeah, and why wouldn't the company should totally do that.
2:18:36
But even that will be seen as a horrible thing. Oh, yours? And
2:18:41
did you notice the carbon price if you have one internal carbon
2:18:46
price? Holy crap. So this is this is how I believe it goes.
2:18:53
Companies are now shamed, forced. And I presume when this
2:18:57
comes into play, legally, we'll have to adhere to these ESG
2:19:02
goals, environmental, social and governance. So that's your
2:19:06
equity, that's your, your social, your social wokeness.
2:19:11
And that's your green agenda all wrapped into one. And in order
2:19:15
to get bring in the green agenda, we have to cover two
2:19:19
bases. One we have to make sure that people will be able to
2:19:23
function so we're going to promise everybody you get a car
2:19:27
you get an electric car, you get an electric car. Until that
2:19:30
happens we're going to have to train people to live differently
2:19:35
as we as I believe the oil price will continue to rise. It will
2:19:39
be a gas will be very unaffordable already. Diesel.
2:19:44
Diesel is now in short supply. The EU is ringing the alarm
2:19:49
bells saying we have his actual supply now not just the price.
2:19:55
So we need to train people and in 2017 the various same black
2:20:00
rock. Larry Flink Flink, Larry Flink, Larry Fink said this
2:20:05
about training people.
2:20:08
Behaviors are going to have to change and this is one thing
2:20:10
we're gonna we're asking companies. You have to force
2:20:14
behaviors and at Blackrock we are forcing behaviors
2:20:17
to have real good forcing behaviors and they are and as
2:20:21
it's playing out in weird ways, remember 70s Great recycled
2:20:25
tonight as gas prices continue to hover near record highs.
2:20:28
We're shining a spotlight on drivers who are going to
2:20:31
extremes to conserve fuel. They're known as hyper milers.
2:20:35
CBS is Chris Van Cleave takes us for a ride in the slow lane.
2:20:41
Southern California is home to the nation's highest gas prices
2:20:45
nearly $2 A gallon higher than a year ago. Are you really getting
2:20:49
87 miles to
2:20:50
the gallon? Yeah, I'm getting well over 80 miles per gallon.
2:20:54
When Curtis is serious about making his tank go further,
2:20:58
about 60% further than what the EPA says his plug in Prius
2:21:02
hybrid should be getting very much a slow and steady approach
2:21:06
to drive. Yeah, hit it with that. We are on Interstate five
2:21:11
outside San Diego. What does 55
2:21:13
miles per hour mean to you
2:21:15
means you're going a lot slower than everybody else on the road.
2:21:18
That's okay. They're not buying my gas. He says always follow
2:21:22
the speed limit or speed kills fuel economy. It does. There's
2:21:26
no way around it. Curtis is one of the nation's leading hyper
2:21:29
milers folks who take fuel economy to the extreme. Some
2:21:34
tried to reduce drag drop weight even draft behind semis. Wayne
2:21:38
often coasts downhill.
2:21:40
My grandfather in the 70s in his Volkswagen Rabbit, where he
2:21:46
would be driving and he would literally going down the hill
2:21:51
would throw it in neutral and say I'm coasting any press down
2:21:54
the clutch too.
2:21:57
We had this phenomenon in the 70s was a lot of this. I knew
2:22:00
guys that when I was working for the air pollution district,
2:22:03
there was guys that were bright they would get these Honda's and
2:22:07
they would find some way to get like outrageous gas mileage from
2:22:10
it. It was a big it was a big trend. The other trend that's a
2:22:12
parallel is gas thievery. Yeah, well,
2:22:15
we already have buddy up gas, the
2:22:16
everyone didn't fight for locking gas caps. Yeah, the
2:22:19
route came popular in the 70s. Because of people siphoning your
2:22:23
tank. That's right. Now of course, they got the new idea of
2:22:25
just drilling a hole in the tank. The optics can be bad to
2:22:30
other drivers.
2:22:32
Because it's not the normal pattern that we all follow. Most
2:22:35
of the tips in the hyper milers playbook are smart,
2:22:38
the goal is stay moving, gently accelerating and we start slowly
2:22:42
braking well before a red light cruising through it as it turns
2:22:46
green. During our drive around town, he averaged 110 miles per
2:22:51
gallon on city streets. It all adds up. Gerda saves about
2:22:56
$2,500 a year,
2:22:58
every dollar I save and fuel is dollar in my pocket.
2:23:02
Right so we can maybe expect some some lowering of speed
2:23:06
limits which I think now we know that the speed limit in the 70s
2:23:10
was lowered to the proposal was 45. The president said no, no, I
2:23:15
can't be under 65 People crucify me and I think that's how they
2:23:19
wound up with 55. Although some states actually had 50 like 85
2:23:24
kilometers an hour. So we may see that be reinstated because
2:23:28
the stories are thick and heavy
2:23:31
this morning. There's no escaping the pain at the pump.
2:23:34
You know gas prices are high, everybody can afford those gas
2:23:37
prices. Gas prices now averaging 426 A gallon in the US and
2:23:42
approaching $7 In parts of California. Lawmakers in several
2:23:46
states are trying to ease the burden. Maryland has become the
2:23:50
first state to suspend its gas tax shaving 36 cents off every
2:23:55
gallon saving the average driver about $5 per fill up.
2:23:59
It's almost unheard of, for a major piece of legislation to
2:24:03
pass in such a short period of time and with such universal
2:24:08
bipartisan support. But together we have all risen to the
2:24:13
occasion.
2:24:14
In Georgia, the governor signing a similar bill to eliminate the
2:24:17
state's gas tax.
2:24:18
Was that something in the 70s eliminating state gas tax? No,
2:24:23
no.
2:24:24
About 29 cents per gallon through May. And in Michigan the
2:24:28
state senate has voted to approve suspending its gas tax
2:24:32
for six months. But Governor Gretchen Whitmer is not on
2:24:35
board. She says it would hurt road repair and infrastructure
2:24:39
projects funded by the gas tax. So instead, she wants the
2:24:44
federal government to step in
2:24:46
conversation at the federal level as to how we can help
2:24:49
families gas prices
2:24:51
began climbing as inflation grew worse and supply chain issues
2:24:54
unfolded. Then soared after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
2:24:59
We're publicans blame the Biden administration for hurting
2:25:03
efforts to expand energy production here at home. No
2:25:06
matter who you blame, many Americans are being forced to
2:25:10
make changes. 59% of Americans say they plan to change their
2:25:14
driving habits now that gas is more than $4 per gallon. And
2:25:19
three out of four people say they'll try to drive less if
2:25:22
prices top $5
2:25:25
So that seems to be going swimmingly? Well, this demand
2:25:31
destruction is you know, even Gas Buddy. I'm a Gas Buddy was
2:25:36
everyone that all the Tick Tock kids we're talking about voting
2:25:39
it gas but so Gas Buddy is the one that said look at the
2:25:43
numbers looks like there's demand destruction in
2:25:45
California. So that was a message that was planted
2:25:49
specifically because Gas Buddy is in on this, by the way. It's
2:25:54
someone a producer pointed this out to me to have the the group
2:25:59
of tick talkers come into the White House and give them the
2:26:02
talking points. Isn't that by default, giving a Chinese
2:26:07
company propaganda to disseminate? Yes, that company
2:26:14
never changed hands. That was that was Trump's a Chinese
2:26:17
company and our government's in cahoots. That's kind of what the
2:26:21
Chinese propaganda
2:26:23
Yes. Well, there's something wrong there. You think and they
2:26:27
have the best algos for sure. So anyway, so there's a couple
2:26:30
things that I think have to happen for the great reset, I'm
2:26:32
just taking them at their word. It would be great to have some
2:26:36
kind of stimulus signed for this horrible gas problem. Canada is
2:26:41
already cutting checks, steamy checks to help offset inflation
2:26:46
I think $500 Which is about a buck 50 In real money. And
2:26:52
that'll be for everyone making under $100,000 I can see it
2:26:57
returning in a big combo package maybe because of course we're
2:27:01
about we'll find out here that in a moment we're we're about to
2:27:04
run out of COVID money we don't have we need to help people
2:27:08
though poor people are suffering from their from the high price
2:27:11
of gas he will be perfect to bring in your central bank
2:27:14
digital currency is not ready. So that is not going to happen
2:27:17
for a while. But maybe we can really tip tip the scales with
2:27:23
the food crisis. And I want to run remind us that there was an
2:27:27
event 201 type simulation that was run a Cargill was a big part
2:27:35
of it. It was called Food Chain Reaction. We talked about it now
2:27:39
man, maybe a month or two ago. And so they did you know they
2:27:44
did a simulation of what would happen if we had food shortages
2:27:47
through supply chain issues, all the things we have now. Diesel
2:27:54
shortage, inflation Food Chain Reaction crisis simulation ends
2:27:59
with global carbon tax. That's right climate hunger, civil
2:28:03
unrest and spiking food prices came together at the food chain
2:28:07
reaction game in Washington DC cooperation at mostly won the
2:28:11
day. So they are counting on this. And again, it's ratcheting
2:28:17
up. We have I think we talked about the of the FDA clearing
2:28:22
the CRISPR edited cattle. So gene edited cattle can now be as
2:28:27
sold as food in the United States because they pose a low
2:28:31
risk to humans. And the editing they've done is they've made
2:28:36
these cattle Keet tolerant the cattle are called PR LR dash
2:28:43
slick cattle. They produce short and slick hair coat due to
2:28:48
modification made to their prolactin receptor gene. This
2:28:53
slick hair coat phenotype gives cattle the ability to regulate
2:28:57
body temperature more effectively. This is important
2:29:00
for raising cattle in tropical climates. I don't know I guess
2:29:06
that's a good idea. Maybe not
2:29:08
as long as they don't edit their genes so they talk
2:29:14
and the Jerusalem Post has a huge piece on the meat of the
2:29:22
future. I think Alex Jones actually flocked to this one.
2:29:27
The Can you guess what the ingredients will be
2:29:31
booted the future bugs?
2:29:33
Well? Yes. Well, first, it's pumpkin seeds and not just bugs
2:29:37
fly larva. Oh yeah. So bug embryos. That's
2:29:43
a bug. What is still a bug?
2:29:47
Of course it's a bug. Oh, I want to mention my buddy Texas. Slim
2:29:52
is doing a conference in Kerrville on April 23 Food
2:29:55
intelligence beef initiative. I was supposed to speak there but
2:29:58
of course I have an interment and funeral to go to New York.
2:30:02
And he is looking for someone who could help him video. The
2:30:06
event it'd be like 75 100 maybe more people that contact me. And
2:30:11
we'll see we can hook them up. So they have had the the food
2:30:17
the climate change. I think it's just a matter of waiting. It
2:30:20
would be great to get the the cyber pandemic going now so we
2:30:23
could knock off probably the Texas grid. Oh, I forgot to tell
2:30:27
you. The power went down in the middle of the night generator
2:30:31
came on didn't even wake up. Everything functioned as normal.
2:30:36
It worked. It did work. I'm so proud. It's nice. Yeah, it
2:30:41
works. Yeah, I got my guy called at like 730 says, Hey, man, is
2:30:45
your power on to be talking about it's on? Ted. Yeah, it's
2:30:48
been out since four o'clock. Beautiful.
2:30:53
So you had a power loss?
2:30:54
Yeah, but my generator?
2:30:56
No. Besides that. What was causing this power loss?
2:30:59
Probably the incredible tornadoes that were raging
2:31:02
through Texas. rainstick Yeah. rainstick that's what caused
2:31:07
it's my own fault. It's my own fault here. Oh, it is my own
2:31:11
fault. Do you have anything on the climate change or any
2:31:14
anything? No,
2:31:15
I didn't clip no climate change but no climate change. I clip
2:31:18
nothing. And no.
2:31:21
It does seem like we have oh, yeah, there's one other thing I
2:31:26
did like the report that Saudi Arabia is considering selling
2:31:30
their oil in real
2:31:33
well, 90 the app but Russia now has just determined that they're
2:31:36
going to only accept
2:31:38
you here. This just happened. Yeah, they're going to sell only
2:31:40
rubles only you want to buy our oil. Rubles I think actually
2:31:45
have a clinic
2:31:45
jacked up the price of the ruble, like there is no
2:31:48
tomorrow, which
2:31:49
we wish we could have known.
2:31:53
I think we already predicted it, I
2:31:54
think. Yeah, but we could have like invested in it was my
2:31:58
point. Um,
2:31:59
if we actually talked about this on the show play very difficult.
2:32:04
Oh two is a cut everything off and start with if you can,
2:32:07
unless you're Soros or some big player, I can't do anything.
2:32:11
I think that this is the Bloomberg Russia default watch
2:32:14
that might have a piece about this.
2:32:15
Meanwhile, we've been talking about what it would take for
2:32:17
Russia to default. And what investors are doing and you
2:32:20
speak to a lot of investors, how are they preparing for this? And
2:32:23
how much do they actually want Russia to default so they can
2:32:26
start to try to recover some of their investments
2:32:28
while they're taking counsel? I mean, I was just on the phone
2:32:31
yesterday with Allen and overy. I mean, they have a whole litany
2:32:34
of playbook really for Playboy playbook. I mean, you know,
2:32:39
we're talking about selling short selling stocks, forget
2:32:41
about it. Foreigners are not permitted to repatriate that,
2:32:45
first of all, they're not permitted to sell any Russian
2:32:47
securities, and they're not allowed to receive coupons and
2:32:50
they're not allowed to receive dividends. And oh, by the way,
2:32:52
they're not allowed to wire more than 10,000 US Dollars offshore.
2:32:55
So even if you were able to sell you can't get your money out. So
2:32:58
that's really the quandary that's facing most Russian
2:33:01
investors today, Lisa?
2:33:02
Yeah, that wasn't what I hoped it would be. But yes, I did hear
2:33:06
that they were they said, Any anyone? I think we have the
2:33:09
maybe the headline here
2:33:17
No, maybe not. I thought I had the story. Now Anyway, yes.
2:33:24
So rich at the time by Russia default brush has got so much
2:33:28
oil, how can they default in a million years? Bull crap.
2:33:33
Well, they also they also can't because all those bonds said
2:33:36
that they could get everything rubles and then if people want
2:33:41
to buy their and by the way, Italy is going to continue
2:33:45
buying Russian energy. Everyone's kind of breaking
2:33:49
through. It's like, well, yeah, we'll kind of do it. It's not a
2:33:53
bit sincere.
2:33:54
They're doing it under what's when you're doing some under
2:33:57
duress. There's some word that you use protests under protests
2:34:01
I'm doing I'm giving them my money under protest without
2:34:04
prejudice. Something you can say.
2:34:07
And what is up with this story,
2:34:09
golfer Phil Mickelson will not be competing at this year's
2:34:12
masters. It follows his controversial comments about
2:34:15
working with Saudi Arabia on a breakaway golf league to rival
2:34:19
the PGA Tour. Mickelson described the Saudis as quote
2:34:22
scary but said he was looking tasks their controversial record
2:34:26
on human rights
2:34:27
so this seems to be a PR push to get rid of said that
2:34:30
he said they're murderers are we kidding here with this report?
2:34:34
But okay,
2:34:35
yeah, I know but but the thing is, that is we are actively
2:34:38
pushing Saudi Arabia away. Actively we kind of need them
2:34:43
for the petro dollar unless we don't want a petro dollar
2:34:48
unless we want regime change
2:34:51
who always fun here's here's the the great reset continued. I
2:34:59
don't think This has anything to do with a 70 cycle.
2:35:02
Turning to the economy, more Americans want to say I quit. A
2:35:06
new survey finds 44% of employees are either looking for
2:35:09
a new job or planning to look for a new job. And most of them
2:35:13
say the reason is they want more money. Inflation is taking a
2:35:16
toll on everyone but especially workers in the service industry.
2:35:19
New data shows workers at coffee shops and salons are now making
2:35:23
less from customer tips, which had spikes during the pandemic.
2:35:28
Alright, so this goes with a story of which unfortunately, I
2:35:31
have no no clip,
2:35:34
there has to be a 70s connection to this. Somebody Well, Terrell
2:35:38
catch it.
2:35:38
Well, According to CNBC, they are now pushing hiring people
2:35:44
with criminal records. They say how hiring individuals with
2:35:49
criminal records can benefit today's workforce. And I'm just
2:35:53
listening to this report. And I'm putting all together and by
2:35:55
the way, if you've done your time, you've paid your debt to
2:35:58
society, you get another chance in my book, Good to go. That was
2:36:02
the original idea. But you know, we know people have been
2:36:06
incarcerated and their lives are destroyed, you know that no one
2:36:09
wants to die. And you got a criminal record. No one wants to
2:36:12
touch that. I'm seeing the virtuals. Which is mainly young
2:36:22
people. So I'll just say Zoomers, and probably some very,
2:36:26
some younger millennials, who are working these these mik jobs
2:36:31
everywhere and they want to quit. And that makes total
2:36:33
sense. And they've gotten enough stimulus stuff, they got money
2:36:37
to look for something else. gig economy and the only people that
2:36:43
will be able to staff who will be who will in fact, when the
2:36:47
cyber pandemic comes around, or the next actual virus, they will
2:36:52
be the essential workers and it will be convicts. This is what
2:36:58
they're doing. It's like, okay, no one wants to be a part of
2:37:01
these stupid jobs. Let's put the X criminals in. And of course,
2:37:06
we know that a lot of people with criminal records aren't
2:37:09
really being there's no real punishment at all. They just are
2:37:13
set free.
2:37:14
Yeah, I don't know. No, I might be something in the 70s to mesh
2:37:18
that.
2:37:19
Probably.
2:37:20
I'm jacked up about the 70s.
2:37:22
I'm with you I'm so with you on this. It's so obvious that we're
2:37:27
in some horrible time loop.
2:37:30
Loop, which will bring o in the 70s of all thing
2:37:33
which will bring stagflation. That's what it should bring.
2:37:38
Well, I think we're getting a see every time there's a
2:37:40
downturn in the 70s was a nasty one. There's always every time
2:37:46
there's a downturn and you look at the economic circumstances,
2:37:49
they're always different. There's never been to the same
2:37:52
and stagflation. I don't know whether it be stagflation will
2:37:55
be something else, some other kind of variety, but to some
2:37:58
sort of inflation for sure. But just no stagnation, which is
2:38:03
what stagflation implies.
2:38:06
Well, here's what I have a read something about this. Here we
2:38:11
go. Wall Street Journal Central Bank's grapple with the threat
2:38:14
of slowing growth and rising inflation. Isn't that
2:38:18
stagflation?
2:38:19
Yeah.
2:38:23
You think that that's exactly what they're expecting that
2:38:28
stag playbook? It.
2:38:30
It's the playbook and with stagflation, there's nothing you
2:38:33
can do. Right? You can't. I mean, you mean, what is the
2:38:38
monetary policy? How can they get us out of that?
2:38:41
Well, what they did, there you go talk in the 70s. Yes. Is they
2:38:46
did price controls
2:38:48
exactly what we talked about?
2:38:52
And of course, they didn't work because price controls curiously
2:38:55
don't work.
2:38:56
No, but that doesn't mean they won't make the same mistake
2:38:58
again.
2:38:59
Of course they will.
2:39:01
That's to be expected.
2:39:04
Wow. Oh, wow. The irony of that was the hardest, hammered the
2:39:11
heart. The hardest hammering of the price controls was the
2:39:14
Republicans. It's the same thing to have with George Bush when he
2:39:18
went he did all kinds of crazy stuff with the economy and the
2:39:22
and the spending the trickle down economy was that he treated
2:39:26
the what? No, that's always in play. The what's it called? When
2:39:32
they jacked it when they threw a bunch of money in the economy?
2:39:34
It was called something I called
2:39:36
the inflationary No. Stimulus helicopter money. Party time.
2:39:43
Card party party. I think I nailed them all.
2:39:49
It's got enough doubt as to what I was trying to think of anyway,
2:39:52
either come to me harp but
2:39:55
no, not tarp. When in the 70s are in the roof now
2:39:59
it is The thing I did when when Bush quantitative easing, the
2:40:02
Republicans are the one to always decry these ideas. And
2:40:06
they're always the ones forced to implement them. For some
2:40:09
reason, quantitative easing, quantitative easing, exactly
2:40:13
why, you know, the idea of too big to fail. And the I, that
2:40:17
whole concept of Republicans or conservative Republicans are
2:40:22
dead set against certain things like this, like price controls
2:40:26
the throwing money away, all and not letting people fail, you
2:40:30
know, the Bank of America. Right, right. They're the ones
2:40:34
who prop it up in the end of the day. Yeah, they Well, we're
2:40:36
gonna have to do this the same thing with the Democrats, and
2:40:38
they're all we're anti war, and but they get a Democratic
2:40:42
president, you get this Ukraine thing, and let's have war. It's
2:40:45
just unbelievable. These are all these politicians. You say it
2:40:48
all the time. They're exactly the same. Yeah, it's a bunch of
2:40:51
bull crap. They're full of crap. They just do it. You know, they
2:40:54
just follow some playbook. And you know, we suffer. We, the
2:41:00
people suffer,
2:41:00
I think there's one last thing that we need to do to tee up the
2:41:05
great reset, and this could be six months or six years. I don't
2:41:08
know, I don't have the playbook. But they're working on it. And
2:41:12
one of the things is we really have to the QR code, which was
2:41:16
resurrected from the dead. And by the way, too, we already
2:41:20
discussed the QR code being the throwback to the 70s barcode. We
2:41:24
talked about the original barcode, the original barcode.
2:41:27
So that came roaring back. But of course, in order to have that
2:41:31
everybody needs to have a smartphone. And there has no
2:41:35
there's been an obvious OTG off the grid movement, people are
2:41:39
moving away from not just the standard iOS and Android
2:41:43
operating systems, like the no agenda, phone, no agenda, phone
2:41:47
calm. But people are opting out all together. And certainly
2:41:51
Millennials are saying, you know, I don't I just don't want
2:41:53
to be distracted, I got a computer, I'm going to use what
2:41:56
we call a feature phone, and the feature phones, even some of the
2:42:00
feature phones have some things in there that would give you a
2:42:03
bit of a halfway experience. But you're still going to be
2:42:06
tracked. Well, this will not stand, everybody needs to have a
2:42:11
smartphone. So now there's this report that ABC is propagating.
2:42:20
And they're talking about feature phones.
2:42:23
And next the return of the so called dumb phones. So those
2:42:27
are mobile phones that only place or receive calls or text
2:42:30
messages like phones were right. That means no internet, no apps,
2:42:34
but it also means no expensive data packets
2:42:36
around a billion dumb phones were sold worldwide last year.
2:42:40
150% increase from 2019. And one dumb phone maker says people
2:42:45
between 25 and 35 are his best customers.
2:42:49
This isn't it? This is a subliminal message. That if you
2:42:53
use a feature phone, you're dumb. I'm telling you I've never
2:42:58
like never heard his
2:43:00
lawyers used to cook You're right. They're called feature
2:43:03
phones. They're called. They can be called a lot of different
2:43:06
things or candy bars but call them dumb phones Miss You are
2:43:10
dumb. Or you're have a dumb phone. That means you're dumb.
2:43:15
Yeah. The course is very good. Yeah. Again, us being the
2:43:19
geniuses that this sort of thing. Russia can't do that.
2:43:24
You're right. Russia just doesn't have that. That that
2:43:27
Oof.
2:43:29
Don't have to worry. We are number one. foam finger. Yeah,
2:43:32
right.
2:43:35
Okay, this is just a weird story and just let everybody know I'm
2:43:39
on it. I'm looking at it. But I've never seen this before in
2:43:42
my life. We're
2:43:42
learning more about the deadly crash of a Boeing passenger jet
2:43:45
in China this week. Chinese state run media published this
2:43:49
video reportedly showing the 737 800 jet carrying 132 people
2:43:54
dropping from the sky flying into the ground at more than 640
2:43:58
miles per hour. The extreme impact of the crash could hamper
2:44:01
the investigation as crews try to find the black boxes. A US
2:44:05
intelligence source says regarding the cause of the
2:44:07
crash. Nothing can be ruled out yet. Including the possibility
2:44:11
that the crash was intentional.
2:44:13
Boot round some conspiracy theory there.
2:44:17
I heard from what a good one these eight AV experts. I didn't
2:44:21
clip it. Who says the only way you can take a 737 straight into
2:44:25
the ground nose first is you got to do it on purpose. You got to
2:44:28
be pushing the thing to die concur. Yeah, to make it happen.
2:44:32
The I concur, which is you remember back in was it again in
2:44:36
the 70s? Are you having these crazy situations with airplanes
2:44:40
to look into that? But you should?
2:44:42
Well, but do we have that? Well, we had we probably had the
2:44:45
version of the of the 737 Mac's in the 70s. I think there was
2:44:51
Wasn't there something where the doors kept popping off or the
2:44:53
engine kept flipping? There was a couple of things of the DCTC
2:44:57
10 Right the DC 10 I remember that too. But it never caused
2:45:00
any damage. But this first of all, I'm skeptical that what
2:45:05
we're seeing on that video is the aircraft.
2:45:10
I mean, okay, yeah, I
2:45:11
did no proof of that. And apparently they found the black
2:45:15
box man, I can't believe anything is left over that black
2:45:18
box has limited to
2:45:19
initial reports that they'd be lucky to find the black box, but
2:45:22
then they find it. Yeah, the other thing was this thing had a
2:45:27
it had a dive it had to is two steps. Yes.
2:45:30
Around 8000 feet it pulled up and then it went back down.
2:45:34
It so I'm thinking there's a fight in the cabin.
2:45:37
Possibly. I would say pilot co pilot, probably Yeah,
2:45:41
it dives it dies, it dies, it dies and they pulled back
2:45:44
controlling and they got clubbed over the head with it with a
2:45:47
fire extinguisher and they go oh, and he gets knocked over and
2:45:50
then they got original guy trying to kill everyone pushes
2:45:53
the thing down and right near the ground. All right,
2:45:55
this is we're gonna do a podcast, the mysterious China
2:45:58
flight. It's going to be a true crime investigation podcast.
2:46:03
It's going to be great. I love the premise. And we can get we
2:46:06
can get people to we can get actors to scream to scream.
2:46:12
Yeah, but you go you dive 21,000 feet to eight. I can't even
2:46:19
believe how they pulled out of that. This is this is very odd.
2:46:25
And I'm just not sure there was someone on the plane. Maybe a
2:46:29
whole bunch of people were looking at lists. Someone named
2:46:31
Fang Fang showed up that was hilarious. Fang Fang. You know
2:46:36
Fang Fang?
2:46:38
No, no from
2:46:39
what's his face? The California representative who was having
2:46:43
sex with Fang Fang with Swalwell
2:46:46
Swiss girlfriend Yeah, but a Chinese spy but it
2:46:49
was a different Fangfang it was a do Yeah. But who knows? Maybe
2:46:53
they just just annihilated the craft and then they'll here's
2:46:56
the video. And you see that hole where it landed in the like the
2:47:01
rice paddy come on
2:47:03
the side of a hill. It wasn't a rice paddy at all.
2:47:06
It had all those those ridges.
2:47:09
ruffles. Rough edges.
2:47:16
He he
2:47:17
may he may he may seem stodgy. But he's faster than than
2:47:21
anybody in the West. Very good. Let's see.
2:47:29
I think it's time to take a break. We're run out of time.
2:47:32
Well, we got to do a little bit of I mean, I just want to run
2:47:35
through some COVID stuff because they are cranking some stuff. We
2:47:38
almost made it. No, no, actually, before we do that. It
2:47:42
was party time in the European Parliament. With many members
2:47:48
standing up, you know, Justin Trudeau wants to come and speak
2:47:51
to the EU parliament. I don't know why.
2:47:55
But showboater he thinks is going to get him some points.
2:47:58
Well,
2:47:59
no. And of course he just kind of rigged everything. So he'll
2:48:01
stay in power until 2025. But listen to this is one with
2:48:06
Canada. This is one of the European members of parliament,
2:48:10
the d p i think this is the only one that I really liked the
2:48:15
translation off of based on Article 195. There wasn't even a
2:48:18
translation it was it was the real thing
2:48:21
out that it would have been more appropriate for Mr. Trudeau,
2:48:24
Prime Minister of Canada to address this house. According to
2:48:28
Article 144, an article which was specifically designed to
2:48:33
debate violations of human rights, democracy and the rule
2:48:37
of law, which is clearly the case with Mr. tuber Trudeau.
2:48:41
Then again, a Prime Minister who openly admires the Chinese basic
2:48:46
dictatorship who tramples on fundamental rights by
2:48:49
persecuting and criminalizing his own citizens as terrorists
2:48:53
just because they dare to stand up to his perverted concept of
2:48:57
democracy should not be allowed to speak in this house at all.
2:49:02
Mr. Trudeau you are a disgrace for any democracy. Please spare
2:49:07
us your presence. Thank you.
2:49:11
Whoa, you god Oh, thank you.
2:49:17
Oh, slip of the day.
2:49:21
And well deserved for two dough. What a douche knuckle.
2:49:25
Yeah, that was dynamite. Yeah. And there was a car
2:49:27
there was a couple of them and maybe that translations of
2:49:30
course, but you know, especially the Eastern Bloc, guys were
2:49:32
like, Hey, you are we know we remember this kind of life.
2:49:36
You're you're bringing it back. But of course, this all comes
2:49:39
after, you know, after he's already secured his future to
2:49:42
2025. With almost with the smallest vote possible. Hey,
2:49:51
quick check here. Of the COVID do need to do a few things. The
2:49:57
feds are lawyering up. That's fun to watch. USA Jobs is
2:50:02
looking for trial attorneys tort branch constitutional and
2:50:06
specialized tort litigation vaccine. They're lawyering up.
2:50:12
They know the Oh, yeah. Let me see what they say here. Trial
2:50:18
trial attorneys in office of constitution, specialized tort
2:50:20
litigation, vaccine litigation staff represent the interests of
2:50:23
the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services in
2:50:26
all cases filed in US court federal claims under the
2:50:29
National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act. The case involved
2:50:33
cases involve claims of injury as a result of the receipt of
2:50:36
vaccines covered by the act. Deposition offers a unique
2:50:39
experience in public service involves trial practice. So
2:50:43
there lorring up there getting ready for it, because you know,
2:50:46
that's going to come in the meanwhile, let's just vaccinate
2:50:49
kids some more. While we're lowering up for him
2:50:52
now to that breaking news at this hour. Urging news for
2:50:55
parents Maderna announcing positive data on its vaccine and
2:50:58
children from six months to six years old. Trevor altas. Here
2:51:02
with the latest on that, Trevor. Good morning.
2:51:04
Good morning with this is going to bring relief to a lot of
2:51:06
parents here. Maderna says two doses of its pediatric vaccine
2:51:10
generated a strong immune response in kids and it did so
2:51:13
with no significant risks. The pediatric vaccine is 1/4 the
2:51:17
dose that the adults received and it was found to be 44%
2:51:21
effective at preventing COVID 19 infection for six months, two
2:51:24
years old. 38% effective from two to six years old. And that's
2:51:28
not just serious infections. That is any infection with mild
2:51:32
symptoms. They say that's roughly the same antibody
2:51:34
response that the vaccine generated in adults. And most
2:51:37
importantly, none of the children involved in these
2:51:40
trials were severely sick. None were hospitalized, and there
2:51:43
were no deaths. This morning. Madonna's president tells ABC
2:51:47
News the company's working around the clock to complete its
2:51:49
FDA application for emergency authorization by April. From
2:51:53
there. It's then up to the FDA and the CDC to make a decision
2:51:56
and meanwhile Pfizer though has delayed its request for
2:51:59
emergency authorization for the youngest children under five
2:52:02
they say they're going to wait for data on a third shot that is
2:52:05
expected next month.
2:52:08
You hear a little bit
2:52:09
of propaganda in that little bit.
2:52:13
By me, okay, there's a lot but the one I heard was is 38%
2:52:17
number. Mm. They said that the 38% number is exactly what
2:52:22
adults receive. I thought it was 97% They're talking about 97 Oh
2:52:27
8597 Now it's 38
2:52:29
That is so to 2020 but the lying about the numbers everywhere. So
2:52:38
just slipped is 38 What good is is 38 It's no
2:52:41
good. Course not but it's good enough to get a free ad for the
2:52:45
for vaccinations is so the Mayo Clinic produced a report
2:52:50
breakthrough hospitalizations extremely uncommon after
2:52:53
COVID-19 immunity. And that just listen to that headline again.
2:52:58
Breakthrough hospitalizations that means you're in the
2:53:02
hospital even though you've been vaccinated, extremely uncommon.
2:53:06
After COVID-19 immunity. Mayo study finds, let's look at the
2:53:11
numbers. For vaccinated patients. 0.06 or six people in
2:53:21
every 10,000 Who are vaccinated had a breakthrough case of COVID
2:53:29
0.01 or one in 10,000 were among those who were both vaccinated
2:53:36
and infected previously. But here's the here's the kicker.
2:53:42
Remember vaccinated patients six in 10,000 vaccinated and
2:53:46
infected previously one in 10,000. Infected but not
2:53:52
vaccinated only three in 10,000. So while technically true, that
2:53:58
you are much less likely to have a breakthrough infection if
2:54:01
you've been infected previously, and you've been vaccinated
2:54:06
you're better off just being not vaccinated and previously
2:54:10
infected than being vaccinated.
2:54:14
Yes, that sounds like the winner. I mean, is that what
2:54:18
they've been saying since day one? But it's such a lie? No but
2:54:23
they've been saying since day one that your best bet yeah. Is
2:54:27
to have had COVID
2:54:29
Oh no I don't think I'd they didn't say that from day one. I
2:54:32
disagree we have a we have
2:54:34
a we have people like we have plenty of clips that say it
2:54:37
since day one. Yeah, no yeah, the mainstream media No, no. No,
2:54:43
just get the shots get the shots. Now tell
2:54:45
me about what you if you don't find this weird. So we had Jim
2:54:49
Saki COVID for the second time vaccinated boosters as far as we
2:54:53
know. But also President Barack Obama and an almost an almost
2:54:59
weight Yeah. Almost President Hillary, but listen to their
2:55:02
tweets. Barack Obama tweets I just tested positive for COVID.
2:55:07
I've had a scratchy throat for a couple of days, but I'm feeling
2:55:11
fine. Otherwise Michelle and I are grateful to be vaccinated
2:55:14
and boosted and she has tested negative. It's a reminder to get
2:55:18
vaccinated if you haven't already, even as cases go down.
2:55:22
Now Hillary's tweet. Well, I've tested positive for COVID I've
2:55:27
got some mild cold symptoms, but I am feeling fine. Same as Obama
2:55:31
but am feeling for not but I am feeling fine. No, but I'm
2:55:35
feeling fine. Really. I'm more grateful than ever grateful for
2:55:41
the protection vaccines can provide against serious illness.
2:55:44
These are these are scam tweets. Please get vaccinated and
2:55:48
boosted if you haven't already. Yes. So they're ratcheting this
2:55:53
up?
2:55:54
This is bull crap.
2:55:56
Yeah, but they need more money. This is this is the whole thing
2:55:59
they're talking about all we need. Oh, we're running out. Oh,
2:56:01
man, Bernardo.
2:56:03
shocky gonna approach this. Hey, I've got COVID yet again after
2:56:08
being vaccinated and boosted up but I just have minor symptoms,
2:56:12
you know,
2:56:12
you know, find what she can say is Yeah, but am feeling fine.
2:56:17
But I am feeling me. And she'll say, but I didn't have to go to
2:56:20
the hospital. Yes, vaccinated. I will give me $1 She'll say,
2:56:29
luckily, because I was vaccinated and boosted I didn't
2:56:32
have to go to the hospital. I guarantee you. She's gonna say
2:56:35
that. And people will go yeah, we're happy. You're here, Jen.
2:56:40
That's all good. Yeah, it's a scam.
2:56:46
I'm gonna show my mood but donate to no agenda. Imagine all
2:56:49
the people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fine.
2:57:00
If you'd be able to thank starting with Laura Lee rain in
2:57:03
Statesville, North Carolina with 133 33. Deborah mascus. In
2:57:12
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. A 111 dot 33. She did write a note
2:57:22
in that was that I think hers is worth reading. If I could find I
2:57:28
can't find it. You want me to listen? They usually happens. I
2:57:31
had the note. I put it where it belongs. And I stumbled things
2:57:34
around. It's
2:57:35
not one of those scan notes. Scan yet one of the scan notes
2:57:39
was one I believe what's her name? What's the name again?
2:57:41
This is Deborah.
2:57:44
No, I don't have a Deborah.
2:57:46
Nope. No, what's the long one? There's
2:57:49
one longer no this No, it's not that long. Actually that name
2:57:52
Jamie Alexander of middle Cascadia.
2:57:54
It's not Oh, okay. Well, let's go on with Mr. Ian Henry. South
2:57:58
Dakota 11111. Mark Johnson in Newberg, Oregon 101101 Jack
2:58:07
sharper in Davie, Florida 100 Mike salmon in Holderness, New
2:58:14
Hampshire. 100. Ian field 100 is in the UK. Alexander of middle
2:58:20
Cascadia. He has a note there I think
2:58:26
well let me see. What does he say was scammed so why wouldn't
2:58:30
we do it? Sadly, it appears that the back office donation
2:58:33
confusion for show 1432 reared its ugly head again for show
2:58:37
1433 During show 1433 you mistakenly thought you would
2:58:41
read my note previously and knighted me neither happened. I
2:58:45
blame the long COVID which is no joke. Don't ask me how I know.
2:58:49
I've attached my original note and I'm asking for a mate good
2:58:51
if possible. Ah. Okay, this is it. This donation elevates me to
2:58:56
night status if possible. I'd like to. I'd like the name Sir
2:59:00
Alexander of middle Cascadia and would enjoy fetta cheese and
2:59:05
kalamata olives at the round table. Excellent. And yes, good.
2:59:10
We will give you an R to G's on the list. Yeah, I'm pretty sure
2:59:13
he is. Which is why we had this to read so the system worked
2:59:16
once again.
2:59:18
Sure I have Oh night of the I don't know what that says.
2:59:23
Let me see Evo. Probably. Is it to Sir EVO night of the fifth?
2:59:29
Yeah, no wonder night of the failure was zome
2:59:34
is in Dota Varde. Yeah. Which is the dead zone 9999 Netherlands.
2:59:43
Sir Kevin McCullough. Oh, Sir Kevin McLaughlin, the Duke of
2:59:47
Luna lover of America and booze back. 808 and Concord, North
2:59:53
Carolina. Eric Adler follows him up with 808 and he's in Punta
2:59:57
Gorda, Florida. And he says boobs. And so her blam says I'm
3:00:03
going to get in on the action DS, the Duke of the deep south
3:00:05
in Sugar Hill, Georgia, and he says 808, which is also boobs
3:00:11
short for boobs. Gary Black, Wayne, Pennsylvania 7777 Edward
3:00:17
Bolla in Dublin Oh Dublin, Ireland, Ireland, he needs to de
3:00:22
douching
3:00:23
okay, we can do that.
3:00:26
You've been de deuced and he's it was 6969 Martin in
3:00:31
Bellingham, Washington. 5937. Gary ruiner in mccordsville,
3:00:37
Indiana 5678 Surbhi boop night of the Folk frozen tundra in New
3:00:43
Brighton, Minnesota. 5678. Dodge Gaskill, sir Dodger of Panhandle
3:00:49
of the Panhandle or panhandle. He was, I mean, every time we
3:00:54
push this, I always say something Barton, Vermont, and
3:00:58
he's 5555 Jason Petrie in Rock Springs, Wyoming. 5510. Yeah,
3:01:03
it was it was actually Jason's note that he said that he told
3:01:07
us that the science indicated the optimal speed limit back in
3:01:10
the 70s, given automotive technology at the time was 45
3:01:13
miles an hour just have maximum fuel efficiency. President Nixon
3:01:18
felt he'd catch hell if the speed limit was below 65. So
3:01:20
that's how 55 was the split the difference compromise, and
3:01:24
thanks for that, Jason, the more you know,
3:01:27
I have to mention something in Jason's note. He says that
3:01:30
evening, he actually called me on my dad's home, quote unquote,
3:01:34
wire phone. He was very pleasant blab and he keeps on Hey, hey,
3:01:38
hey, it's called a landline. It's what was it? What was the
3:01:44
thing that Obama has always say? pedal cars something? Push
3:01:48
clutch car, clutch car clutch car. Oh, my goodness. Yeah.
3:01:52
Drive a clutch car. No, it's called a stick. And this is
3:01:56
called a landline. Okay, get this thing straight. That's
3:01:59
Jason and he's in Rock Springs. 5510. James Fred Frederick
3:02:05
Frederick, Frederick's Raider ish. In Pepin, Wisconsin. I'm
3:02:10
sure you got Frederick I'm sure it's Frederick's.
3:02:14
5510 David Pete Decatur, Texas. Decatur, Texas. 55. Timothy
3:02:19
White in Maple Park, Illinois. 35 Scott Evers 55 He's in
3:02:26
Dallas, Texas. Jay Schweikert in Wichita, Kansas. 55. And he says
3:02:33
our hard work is appreciated. Edwin Visser in vogue. Oh, Gish.
3:02:42
Oost faced haste. Ooh,
3:02:44
haste. Ooh, cased. Netherlands. 5.3. Fixed. Okay. Rhinos surely
3:02:53
in Lexington, Minnesota. 5432. Which is something date and
3:03:00
mature.
3:03:00
Its first smokin hot birthday. smokin hot wife Happy first
3:03:05
anniversary of her 39th birthday on March 20. So okay, well,
3:03:09
that'll continue. She's she's going to be 39 forever. Yeah,
3:03:12
yes. What'd you do? Lydia? Terry DOMA, Nellie in Rochester New
3:03:18
Hampshire for 5333 Sir Kyle of Bertram and the three donkeys in
3:03:25
Bertram, Texas 5333. He's probably got three donkeys John
3:03:30
Gayner are 5280 Sir do name Mohammed of the two Cs 5160
3:03:36
Hey although us What do you say I'm just he said Allah. Allah
3:03:41
Akbar. And I said it back Allah Akbar.
3:03:43
O Akbar. Allahu Akbar, sir digital storage and postal in
3:03:49
Miami Lakes, Florida. 5033 in the following people or $50
3:03:52
donors name and location. It may be a D douching in there. In
3:03:55
fact, there is coming up starting with Oh, I'm sorry. I
3:03:58
left one out which is Thomas Harrison and LeClaire, Iowa
3:04:01
5001. And he's got asking for a D do douching on his wife's 37
3:04:09
You've been D deuced. So here we go with Daniel oh boy bath
3:04:14
michigan 50. Lucas Deaton in Dayton. Julian Robbins in Aptos,
3:04:21
California, Belinda assurers in Devon meadows, Victoria,
3:04:26
Australia. Sure butchered her name. Hey Soos Allen in Austin,
3:04:31
Texas. Andrew Butterfield in Bettendorf Iowa. Aaron Nicole,
3:04:38
it's in Levittown, Pennsylvania, and he's got a happy birthday
3:04:42
from your wife, Ellie buck, buck Teesta in American Fork, Utah.
3:04:52
Is a birthday coming up. And I wanted to make it American pork.
3:04:59
Pamela nice. In Amsterdam, Ryan Epperson in Bellingham,
3:05:05
Washington. Robert emotion. Aston Pennsylvania surrealist of
3:05:11
the muddle in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Devin. Oh, Caitlyn
3:05:16
Boylston, Boylston Massachusetts nuts. You could use some health
3:05:20
karma to give you that right at the end. Patrick McCaw Macomb
3:05:24
Sir Patrick may come in New York City. Alexa Delgado in Aptos.
3:05:29
California we had another atmosphere Julia a you and
3:05:32
Julian get together. Sir Alan being in Beaverton, Oregon, and
3:05:36
last but not least, least Baronet test night. Dame night,
3:05:42
I think in Edmonds, Washington. That will be our list of
3:05:48
supporters and producers for show the 1436 Mr.
3:05:54
1436 is our number. Absolutely thank you to all these
3:05:58
producers. Again, thanks to the executive and associated
3:06:00
executive producers we thanked earlier and thank you if you
3:06:03
came in on one of our sustaining donations, that's our
3:06:06
subscriptions or under $50 Just to make sure you're kept
3:06:09
anonymous, and we really do appreciate you producing episode
3:06:12
1436 The best podcast in the universe to participate for the
3:06:17
next one in Sunday Sunday show go to vo red.org/and A the karma
3:06:23
everyone requested karma
3:06:37
here's our list for today sir. Why are the hidden jewels
3:06:40
celebrated on the 19th mark Jinty This is the bladed one to
3:06:43
his little brother Alexander greatorex 19 on March 21st named
3:06:47
Kenny man happy birthday to brother Jay Lamont 52 Yesterday
3:06:52
Ronald show is smokin hot wife turns 39 Tomorrow. Once again
3:06:57
congratulations Thomas Harrison 37 Tomorrow John Nicollet
3:07:01
celebrating and Ellie back back to stuff just happy birthday to
3:07:06
Jesse and we say happy birthday to Jessica and everybody here
3:07:09
for this podcast in the universe
3:07:21
don't want to be
3:07:22
douchebags here title changed for Sir data ops the Wisconsin
3:07:26
millennial now a Baronet, and welcome to that new period
3:07:30
status and thank you very much for an additional $1,000 to the
3:07:34
no agenda show. We really appreciate that. We do have
3:07:37
three, three nights to handle here today. So the Trident blade
3:07:42
would be appropriate. What do you got it? Very nice. Up on the
3:07:46
podium please, Alexander middle Cascadia to Robert wicker and
3:07:52
Mike salmon gentlemen the three of you have qualified to be here
3:07:56
in the podium here we have become Knights have no agenda
3:07:58
roundtable I'm very proud to pronounce the Kate vs sir
3:08:01
Alexandra middle Cascadia served by His grace and serve 10 Lee
3:08:06
stone gentlemen, for you. We got hookers and blow rent boys from
3:08:10
Chardonnay, maybe some feta cheese and kalamata olives if
3:08:13
you want cookies and vodka we got heartless and how doll
3:08:16
Rubenesque woman Rosae cases and sakeI back in vanilla bourbon
3:08:20
ginger ale and gerbil sparkling cider an S SportsPress. Milk and
3:08:24
pablum oh yes of course. Some fine mutton and me there for you
3:08:29
just all enjoy and why after you've had a little taste go to
3:08:35
no agenda nation.com/rings And give us all the information the
3:08:39
back office will get your handsome night ring out to you
3:08:42
it's a signet ring so you can see all of your important
3:08:45
correspondence with your wax that we include and the official
3:08:48
certificate of authenticity. Welcome to the roundtable you
3:08:52
know agenda nights
3:09:02
I don't know exactly what's going on. But the meetups are
3:09:05
off the hook I'm gonna have to abbreviate some things it's
3:09:08
incredible but first a quick report from the Frozen dead guys
3:09:12
meet up this is let me see who was this? Who brought me this
3:09:20
okay, I don't even know who wrote this review but I'm not
3:09:25
sure if another Frozen did guys days meet will meet up will be
3:09:28
sent in a report by someone else. But since I became the
3:09:31
host at the last minute, I felt like I should share the recap.
3:09:34
The meetup was great big hectic but still wonderful to get a
3:09:36
group together to celebrate co hosts Anne Marie and husband
3:09:39
Jonathan brought a Bloody Mary bar to our Airbnb and in total
3:09:43
about eight no agenda people came to pregame before watching
3:09:47
my fiance and our friends compete in the coffin race. This
3:09:50
is really quite a quite a thing and it is drag races with
3:09:54
coffins. After the race some people played human Foosball we
3:09:58
all enjoyed the concert together was a great But no agenda and
3:10:01
non na folks so like for those who want to know more about
3:10:04
frozen dead guys you can listen Let me see the wild festival
3:10:11
please visit my blog the traveling tacos.com Hey go and
3:10:15
they'll have another meetup in Denver this Thursday, the 25th
3:10:18
that hangar 101 Then we have Jeffrey tow Hague, who organized
3:10:22
the Albuquerque New Mexico meetups. He's our sir there. In
3:10:26
the morning Adam, my meetup at today is finally started to
3:10:29
grow. People are in need of being around other people who
3:10:31
want to speak freely without shame. We all going through an
3:10:34
amazingly difficult time depression and mental health
3:10:37
crisis is out of control, while the media and our leaders add
3:10:40
more fuel to the fire, all for power. Thank you. For you and
3:10:45
John, I just want to write that out. So it's been said with
3:10:47
appreciation this meetup will grow. We'll keep hitting him in
3:10:49
the mouth onward and upward cheers sir Jeffrey tau Hague,
3:10:53
and we have an audio meet up from the apex meet. Hi, this
3:10:58
is Mark is from Apex entertainment in Marvo. In the
3:11:00
morning to you John and Adam at first annual meetup at Apex
3:11:03
entertainment. Great time about 30 people all having fun lover
3:11:07
of boobs.
3:11:08
I make new Ipswich, New Hampshire. You and John. I got
3:11:14
to tell you, you are the dynamic, didactic duo. Thank you
3:11:21
for what you do.
3:11:22
I'm Ross This is GE in the
3:11:24
morning. And I support the current thing.
3:11:26
This is Eric in the morning and the TV told me to pray for
3:11:30
Ukraine so I will in the morning this is show I'm not a douchebag
3:11:34
in the morning. This is at security on no agenda social in
3:11:38
the morning. This is Sir Paul, thank you for your courage. Hi,
3:11:42
this is Celia. We need to build a wall for Bo Jaiden.
3:11:48
report here from the Three Mile Island evac zone meetup. Hey,
3:11:52
John and Adam. Here we are at Lydian Stone Brewing Company for
3:11:55
the Three Mile Island. No agenda meetup, and we've come to the
3:11:58
part of the meetup. We got to figure out the show.
3:12:00
I so Hey, Chris, do you have any ISOs Oh, yeah, I got a few but
3:12:03
let me hear what you've got first. Okay, here we go.
3:12:06
Red 33 You
3:12:09
might die. Amen. Fist bump. That's what I got. How about
3:12:12
you? Alright, here we go. No joke, man. Not a joke. Okay, so
3:12:22
what do you think John and Adam? The Great eighties.com
3:12:28
Okay, yeah, we kind of looking for new enter show ISOs instead
3:12:33
of ones we've already done. But thank you very much for your
3:12:35
report. Okay, here's what's happening this week, actually
3:12:38
today. The banger at the hangar kicks off at 630 in Lakewood,
3:12:42
Colorado hanger 101. Tomorrow the meaning meetup lunch and
3:12:45
test run 1233 at sassy and Moss Point Mississippi Saturday. It's
3:12:49
crazy. Saturday, March 26. The meetup and such at 1230 and
3:12:54
shooters tab in Belmont, Belmont, New Hampshire, the
3:12:57
northern North Carolina northern meetup one o'clock at burnt
3:13:01
barrel Youngstown, North Carolina. Fear is freedom meetup
3:13:04
for 40s and fall two o'clock champions chicken. Chattanooga
3:13:08
Tennessee, Rhode Island beer wine charcuterie tasting Hello
3:13:12
wish I was there to 30 a private home so RSVP to Lady butters at
3:13:17
no agenda meetups.com the Fraser Valley slaves of getting our
3:13:20
nation three o'clock also a private venue contact Kelly and
3:13:23
Sarah through the website. Happy Anniversary local 76 4pm
3:13:27
Philadelphia Brewing Company, the meetup for Holly hope holy
3:13:32
hobos and pretty people know that's one Yee ha brewing in
3:13:36
Greenville, South Carolina I'd love to see that four o'clock.
3:13:39
Bola Rama 430 in Connecticut cherry bowl lanes and
3:13:44
Cherryville Kansas. Interesting it says Oh no, it's a central
3:13:49
time. I'm sorry. Carrie well Kansas. Viva in tuba five
3:13:56
o'clock SanPaolo time in some Paulo Brazil. Holy crap had no
3:14:01
urato The gizmo gathering at five o'clock the Circuit of the
3:14:05
Americas in Austin Texas that's our sir Steve b&h straw. Houston
3:14:11
Hongki six o'clock Presley southern good eatery that is. I
3:14:18
guess in Houston. We have the outreach in Orlando hourglass
3:14:23
brewing spring jamboree at six o'clock 56 kitchen in Mayfield
3:14:28
Heights, Ohio. And then on Sunday, the local 804 gets
3:14:31
together at three o'clock in Bramley Park, Richmond,
3:14:34
Virginia, super short notice North Texas 4:30pm retos
3:14:38
pizzeria in Longview, Texas. The rational drinkers club six
3:14:42
o'clock Mountain Time, stodgy brewing in Fort Collins,
3:14:45
Colorado. And that will do it for just the next couple of days
3:14:49
have no agenda meetups, if you're not part of this, you're
3:14:52
missing out. FOMO anybody go ahead? You can't find one on the
3:14:56
map. Start when your own
3:15:04
You won't be
3:15:07
triggered. You wouldn't be a buddy feels the same. It's like
3:15:18
this right? No, we're Gen meetups.com.com.com Let me see.
3:15:28
I think we have some Indus show ISOs Do you have anything to
3:15:30
share?
3:15:31
Nope. I
3:15:31
got nothing. You got nothing? The best of you. Yeah. Okay,
3:15:35
well, I
3:15:36
have three to choose from. You are a great American. Is that we
3:15:44
have this one
3:15:45
that is a stupid question by a rather stupid person.
3:15:51
Maybe this one morning?
3:15:54
I don't think we have any first one the best.
3:15:56
Yeah, I think I mean, because it's, it's Cory Booker. Crying
3:16:01
over Kbj
3:16:02
it guy's an idiot. The guy's lost it.
3:16:05
I mean, he. He's like you're one of us like Cory now man. You're
3:16:09
really not one of us. You are a great American. I love the the
3:16:14
little the little thing his throat
3:16:26
I think it just have one. Do we have anything left? We've gone
3:16:29
through a lot.
3:16:30
We got this. We got to keep up with the news. Okay, so let's
3:16:34
plake Taliban kicks out the girls
3:16:37
what girls are on the losing end of the decision by Taliban
3:16:41
rulers in Afghanistan today who've moved to postpone
3:16:45
reopening schools for girls above the sixth grade. The
3:16:48
decision reverses a pledge the Taliban made to educate Afghans
3:16:52
girls. The announcement was made suddenly as Afghanistan's
3:16:56
Education Ministry sought to the opening of the school year
3:16:58
having urged all students to return to classes. Some girls in
3:17:02
higher grades who had gone back to school were told to go home.
3:17:06
Now what do you think this is all about?
3:17:08
It's just a book is Joe Biden's fault that
3:17:15
it truly is? At least according to Fox News.
3:17:20
I did that.
3:17:22
That's your deconstruction for today. Holy moly. We got a lot
3:17:25
more to come on Sunday. Anything could happen. Keep your eye on
3:17:29
the green. Keep your eye on your food. Keep your eye on your
3:17:33
pocket but they're robbing us blind. And of show mixes we've
3:17:38
got of course the dog in the stroller which was requested. Do
3:17:43
the short version by Jessie Coyne Nelson of that one. We
3:17:46
have. Missy ambitious and Rolando Gonzalez this 52nd Mix
3:17:54
already. Coming up next on the no agenda stream troll room.io
3:17:59
raring counter episode number 90 That sir cold acid and are able
3:18:04
Kirby and coming to you from the heart of the Texas hill country
3:18:08
here in FEMA Region number six in the morning, everybody. I'm
3:18:11
Adam curry,
3:18:12
and from Northern Silicon Valley. We're supposed to be a
3:18:16
hot week and I'm not seeing it. I'm Jhansi devoid we returned
3:18:19
on Sunday right here on no agenda. Please join us and
3:18:22
remember us at the vortec.org/na until Sunday. Adios mofos such
3:18:36
I'm just walking minding my business.
3:18:38
I've got no mass mass gun.
3:18:40
There's a lady coming from the opposite direction. Check it
3:18:43
out.
3:18:43
She's master.
3:18:45
She's got a baby stroller with two dogs in the stroller. And
3:18:49
one dog walking next to the stroller. And she sees me. She
3:18:53
gets off of the sidewalk onto the street to go around me with
3:18:59
dogs in
3:18:59
the stroller
3:19:00
with dogs in the stroller is out of control
3:19:05
with dogs in the stroller with dogs in the stroller.
3:19:16
Dog in the store
3:19:21
drove drove by the stay safe thing to go stay safe. Everybody
3:19:32
go to the store and just say okay those cars business Yeah,
3:19:34
good. Okay, so long. Stay safe. Okay, I see you later, Adam.
3:19:38
Alright, stay safe yourself.
3:19:45
What you have for breakfast is out of control.
3:19:51
Dogs in the stroller with dogs in the stroller. Ox in the
3:19:55
stroller. Dog in this door. In this in this
3:20:11
drawing and we were all kind of doing a tour of the library
3:20:19
here, and on the command of passage of time. So when you
3:20:24
think about it, there is great significance to the passage of
3:20:27
time in terms of what we need to do, to lay these wires what we
3:20:31
need to do to create these jobs. And there is such great
3:20:35
significance to the passage of time. In the life,
3:20:42
this is the number one job Joe Biden has, when he goes to
3:20:45
Europe this week, we need to state very clearly,
3:20:49
Ukraine is a country in Europe, it exists next to a another
3:20:56
country called Russia,
3:20:57
we got Kamala Harris, kind of a disaster unfolding every day and
3:21:02
not far behind them is the arone struggling cognitive mess, that
3:21:08
is Nancy Pelosi so in the life,
3:21:21
folks, they order what they want. And in this case, they got
3:21:25
what they asked for.
3:21:27
I don't really have a lot of confidence in the government
3:21:29
right now, Mr. Speaker, but maybe I'm wrong, you helped me
3:21:32
out.
3:21:41
We were all doing a tour of the library here and talking about
3:21:45
the significance of the passage of time, find the significance
3:21:49
of the passage of time. The significance of the passage of
3:21:54
time. Right, the significance of the passage of time. So when you
3:22:02
think about it, there is great significance to the passage of
3:22:05
time, that television coverage of just yesterday, that's on top
3:22:11
of everything that we know and don't know yet, based on what
3:22:15
we've just been able to see in because we've seen it or not,
3:22:17
doesn't mean it hasn't. Right. I'm here, standing here on the
3:22:23
northern flank. nificant the passage of time, lift people up.
3:22:33
I was there last night in the chamber of the Senate. The
3:22:37
significance of the passage of time, lift people up. I've met
3:22:43
with prime ministers and presidents from around the
3:22:46
globe. Right? Yes, about beat me and do be the person you want to
3:22:52
be and do the things you want to do and do the things that needs
3:22:56
to be done. The significance of the passage of time, it's about
3:23:01
not letting anyone right or going out and writing it. Right.
3:23:09
The passage of time.
3:23:21
MoPhO boruch.org/and A you are a great American
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