Cover for No Agenda Show 1441: Yak Facts
April 10th, 2022 • 3h 59m

1441: Yak Facts

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0:00
Holy mackerel. This guy is that dumb. Adam curry,
0:05
John C. Dvorak. Thursday, April 10 2022. This is your award
0:09
winning keep our nation media assassination episode 1441.
0:12
This is no agenda
0:15
back in the saddle and broadcasting live from the heart
0:18
of the Texas hill country here in FEMA Region number six in the
0:21
morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry,
0:23
and from Northern Silicon Valley. And despite all
0:26
predictions, we come back and nothing has changed. On Jhansi
0:31
Dvorak scale.
0:36
No, nothing changed. It's all the same.
0:39
But you were thinking the economy's gonna collapse. And
0:42
you'd get out just in time before the riots in the hill
0:45
country. And I'm thinking, yeah, don't worry about this war's
0:48
over, and we come back. Nothing's changed.
0:53
Well, unfortunately, I did witness the collapse of society
0:57
in our week off, so we're not entirely wrong.
1:02
Oh, you witnessed something?
1:03
Oh, my goodness, John, our entire vacation was ruined.
1:07
Hold on a second. Stop. Stop. Right says yes. What do you
1:13
mean? Would you
1:15
like me to give you a way to run it out
1:17
straight Hold on. I'm gonna have to, I'm gonna take it slow. So
1:21
you don't need it? I get every bit and morsel this beauty
1:24
that's about to unfold.
1:26
You are such a mean, man sometimes.
1:30
So, okay, you're gonna take a vacation. And I don't know if
1:33
we'd never discuss where it doesn't make any difference. But
1:36
you were headed out. And plans were made weeks in advance.
1:41
Tickets were bought. You're happy to get out of town. You're
1:46
sick of it. Had to go somewhere. You had to get out of the hustle
1:51
and bustle. Yes. So. So you began on Fridays? I believe
1:58
you're gonna leave because we had the shows together. And I
2:00
want to mention to the artists and everybody else out, we do
2:03
when we do these shows done in advance. doing art for after? I
2:08
would just advise days useless.
2:10
Yeah, it's too bad because a lot of great art came in for the
2:13
best.
2:14
One piece. I started the newsletter. A dynamite piece of
2:18
roundy did yeah. So that was mocking the those album covers
2:22
of all those best disco combat
2:25
night. It was great. It was great. And I saw it come in. I'm
2:28
like, I change it as too much change. Yeah. So you are
2:32
correct. We had I was just a little tired. You know, once we
2:38
hadn't been away in a year, and with a way that's not on the
2:41
road during the show from the road away is unplugged. And
2:45
actually more work? Oh, yes, away and on the road is a lot
2:49
more work. And it's really about the prepping. It's not so much
2:52
about the show itself. You know, I love this. I can do it with my
2:56
two hands behind my back. I've set up studios everywhere. Not a
3:00
big deal, but it's about being able to just unplug. And I
3:03
figured let's go at the beginning of the month. We all
3:05
know the airline's we have producers who have told us this
3:08
time and again. Yes,
3:09
you have this theory? No, it's not. It's not a theory. It's
3:12
been based on fact. Yes. That you don't want to go at the end
3:15
of the month. You want the beginning of a shine. You did
3:17
that? Yes. Because you're good to go? Yeah,
3:19
well, because the reason is, in the United States, there is a
3:24
100 hour limit for pilots, you can't fly more than 100 hours in
3:28
a month. And if you don't have enough pilots near the end of
3:31
the month, you're going to run into some trouble because the
3:34
pilots are already working more than the cancellations. I
3:37
believe the number that we need by 2023 at the end of 2023 is
3:42
60,000 additional pilots and we can talk about that in bigger
3:50
detail. So yeah, so we wanted to get out after the the last of
3:54
the month we'll be able to get somewhere now just finding a
3:56
place to go. We just wanted to go to somewhere where there's a
3:59
beach and people can serve us drinks were not very complicated
4:03
people. And Aruba turned out to be a good place for us because
4:07
it's reasonably easily accessible. A Aruba, Aruba, yes,
4:11
I had never been there.
4:13
Convenient to Texas. Yeah,
4:16
you just fly down to Miami and then you pop over to Aruba.
4:20
How far is it from the coast from Miami?
4:23
I think it's three hours.
4:26
Someone like me going to Hawaii?
4:29
Yes. Correct. Yeah, have something like that. And there's
4:32
no vaccination requirement. This Well, we looked at many places.
4:37
We can't even go to Hawaii, for example. Yeah, they still have a
4:41
vaccination money. Yeah. So yes, we booked it in advance and just
4:46
so everyone understands. And I think many women are like this,
4:51
but the keeper certainly she organizes this. She's got
4:54
outfits planned for each day. She nailed the dinner on the
4:57
beach. The romantic dinner on the beach is planned. We're
5:00
gonna go to this restaurant which is away from the hotel and
5:03
that everything, the couples massage, the whole thing is
5:06
always Couples Massage.
5:08
Oh
5:08
yeah, baby, the whole with chocolate covered strawberries,
5:13
the whole
5:14
new
5:16
the whole thing is always beautifully coordinated upfront
5:21
this is this is what she does is fantastic. So and it's American
5:24
Airlines, we actually booked the whole thing through American
5:28
Express travel, we specifically did away with all other credit
5:31
cards gotten American Express for the points for our travel.
5:35
Also,
5:35
they also if you get screwed on it, they'll give the day make
5:39
sure you get your money back. Correct.
5:41
And I'm happy I did that. Because So, Thursday we did the
5:45
show. Then after the show. I did podcasting 2.0 Because that airs
5:51
typically on Friday, and so we got to bed around 11 o'clock.
5:56
Got up at two to make our 525 Morning. Yes,
6:00
we have it there you go right there. There's your there's your
6:03
Jinx.
6:04
5:25am flight from San Antonio. And, you know, we wanted to have
6:11
at least two hours because we know that it's a Friday and
6:14
things could be complicated. You know, there's not only pilot
6:18
shortages, but there's also shortages of TSA and all kinds
6:21
of stuff. There's just people are not working not enough
6:24
people. So we get up at two. We're in the car now. Five
6:28
minutes before we get in the car. Being flight canceled the
6:34
flight to Miami pike Oh man. And it but then they said but we've
6:39
rebooked you don't worry. We've rebooked you tomorrow 6am San
6:43
Antonio to North Carolina, then you can get from North Carolina.
6:46
There's a flight to Aruba. Okay, so we're bummed out. And I still
6:53
call American Express travel and takes on their systems were down
6:57
and it was there's no clarity on anything. Like, all right. I'll
7:01
just go to sleep. We'll figure it out tomorrow. So we get up
7:03
the next morning. 2am. We're in the car 315. Bang. Your flight
7:09
to North Carolina is still on, but your flight from North
7:12
Carolina to Aruba has been canceled. It's okay. We've
7:15
rebooked you in two days from now. So we'll fly you to North
7:20
Carolina today. You stay in North Carolina two nights, and
7:23
then you can go to Aruba. So at this point, we're like, and then
7:28
again, I'm on with American Express travel. And we're
7:31
looking for other. There's nothing. There's no way for us
7:34
to get there at this point. With travel, we'd be there for
7:37
exactly three days. So it's like, let's just go back to bed.
7:42
We'll figure it out. All right. How about we just
7:46
getting a lot of sleep on and off? No, I'm
7:48
not getting a lot of sleep. So I'm very tired of this. We're
7:51
both very tired. Then we just Okay, why don't we just go
7:57
somewhere where there's just a beach and people service drinks.
8:00
Let's just go to Florida. What do we have in Florida? Okay, so
8:03
we find a Marriott property in Florida in Fort Lauderdale. Not
8:08
wait a minute. This whole thing's a scam to go on to on
8:12
the spring break.
8:13
Yeah, yeah. Yeah, that was nice. We checked spring break was
8:17
over. And we wouldn't be able to get in after spring break before
8:21
the music festival. Because no one wants to be around for that.
8:24
We just wanted to beach.
8:27
Nobody goes to that. There's too many people.
8:30
So now this flight would be a 7am flight from Austin. Ah, now
8:37
we're not now we're already hearing this.
8:40
Live look at Austin's airport where the TSA is coping with a
8:43
staffing shortage resulting in long wait times for travelers,
8:47
but help is on the way 15 Federal TSA agents will soon be
8:52
deployed to Austin's airport bringing the total number of
8:55
agents to 50. Plus the TSA is adding a 15% retention bonus for
9:00
current screening officers. The agency is also doubling the
9:04
number of canine resources at the airport last month, the
9:08
Austin airport director sent a letter to a top TSA official
9:12
saying the airport was dealing with unprecedented passenger
9:15
volume and needed at least 100 more agents.
9:20
So I realized there's going to be an issue with this trip in
9:23
the morning and we've booked now on Southwest and Tina did
9:27
something really smart she said I don't know I got a hunch I'm
9:30
just gonna book business select in business select is basically
9:34
the your ticket is $200 more expensive. You can't you still
9:38
it's still boarding the way they board is not like any extra seat
9:41
but Austin does have a premium flyer lane. And so you get
9:51
priority. You can go you know, pass the the typical TSA line.
9:55
So, so now just to make sure that we're really really smart
9:59
we stay If at the airport Hilton the night before,
10:04
tomorrow, yeah, just
10:06
just another great night of the vacation.
10:09
Yeah. Then airport Hilton airport Hilton.
10:13
Then we get to the airport. It's 430 it is wall to wall people.
10:18
John Walter wall. We check in at the kiosk. That's easy. There's
10:23
there's just not enough TSA agents. And we're like looking
10:27
around the fire marshal. He's helping to corral people. It's
10:33
all hands on deck. This guy. I don't know. He looks at Tina. He
10:36
looks at me. He says, Can I help you people to Yeah, we're really
10:38
looking for the priority. No problem. We'll take you over
10:42
there. And he's telling me like, Oh, we're so screwed. All hands
10:46
on deck. Everyone's doing everything they can. We need,
10:49
you know, 50 to 100 more TSA agents. This is this is a
10:53
disaster. It's all you know, this is the he's just He's
10:56
beside himself. So we walked past this entire two hour. wait
11:03
to the end we get into the past the TSA relatively quickly. You
11:08
bought your way in? Yes. In the in real American tradition. Then
11:12
we get to the hotel. Oh my god.
11:16
Wait, it meant he had to go into the to the TSA line to go to the
11:19
hotel. No,
11:20
then we fly so the flight is uneventful. It's two and a half
11:23
hours we're in Fort Lauderdale. Good Alright, so now we check
11:26
into the hotel beautiful lobby beautiful. Again, no staff so
11:31
they're cigarette butts everywhere in the on the
11:34
balcony. Did all the chairs Lauderdale.
11:37
Now you made it there. Yeah, we made it. But at
11:39
the hotel, it's shit. Windows are cracked, as you know, the
11:44
there's holes in the sheets. And it was it was the only redeeming
11:49
quality is that the staff that was there were really doing
11:53
their best. And so this is now this is just taking you sit at
11:57
the pool, which is all grubby and this you know, big pieces of
12:01
cement have cracked in the pool. Oh, don't worry, we're doing a
12:04
$2 million renovation next year. So and there's no one to serve
12:07
drinks, she got to go to the bar if this so and everything is
12:12
expensive. It's unbelievably expensive
12:16
price for you suckers.
12:18
Everything's expensive. So we are just where we're really not.
12:23
So we the first day we're at the pool, and I'm always careful,
12:28
you know, I know that I that I can burn some under the under
12:32
the parasol. Now the waters you know, this unreflecting off the
12:36
water and we're trying to get into our vibe we're trying like,
12:39
okay, let's just let's, I'm gonna have the Irish coffee this
12:42
morning. Then we're going to have a bottle of Rosae and we're
12:46
just going to chill. And we had because we had nothing better to
12:50
do we call up the Horowitz's say, Hey, you guys in town,
12:52
let's have dinner tonight. Great, we'll take you to the
12:55
Yacht Club. So we're out by the pool drinking I'm a little you
13:00
know, I'm were annoyed by the whole situation. And then when
13:05
we get to the Yacht Club and Andrew Horowitz is He's showing
13:09
us the whole place and all these cool things. And I went from hot
13:12
outside to this really air conditioned environment. And all
13:17
of a sudden I got what some would describe basically as
13:21
heatstroke. I was completely dehydrated, I had horrible
13:27
heartburn. I couldn't eat my I'm just a melting down on the spot.
13:34
I mean, I almost died all night long. I'm just I'm just I mean
13:39
agony. So this whole thing is a mess. And I said, Okay, what can
13:44
we do? Well, why don't we just turn this into a business trip
13:47
and I'll go talk at the Bitcoin 2220 22 conference, and we'll
13:51
deduct all of this horrible crap that we just went through. So
13:54
that was a plus. And I went and I spoke on a panel with with Max
13:58
Keiser, and then the next day we came home, so I'm more tired now
14:01
than before we left.
14:03
Well, I you are gone. I slept in the hole. Yeah,
14:06
I know. You didn't even do the show with you didn't even do DHL
14:09
unplugged.
14:10
Nope. I had a big party by secret birthday parties here in
14:14
there. JC made a big meal at his house with Eric was down with
14:18
the kids and D and yeah, we just partied and they slept all the
14:23
time. Nice.
14:24
Nice. I'm very happy for you. And did you get any nice gifts
14:28
for your 70th birthday?
14:29
I got a lot of gifts. Yeah. You want to tell us about any of
14:32
them? A lot of them. Mimi got me like a bunch of crazy
14:36
foodstuffs. In fact, they've had the freeze a lot of it including
14:41
a yak roast and ground Yak. Just a bunch of Yak purveyors and
14:46
this kind of ground Yak. Yeah, I got I got the three pounds of
14:50
ground Yak. And as it turns out that the we got our yak from
14:55
Montana she had it shipped and but the Fed Miss
15:00
Montana Yak. Well, wire right? I didn't know that Montana was big
15:05
on Yaks. Yeah.
15:09
Explore the X Y Yeah. But I get yak fax I get a whole book on.
15:16
This guy was a talkative character. He says the real yak
15:19
growers are all in Texas.
15:21
Oh, I believe it in a heartbeat. We grow every anything that can
15:24
grow in Texas
15:25
water buffalo by the way. Also, in fact, there is a buffalo
15:28
mozzarella factory. I think it's I think it might even be in
15:32
Austin. It's either in Austin or de Belen. I'm Carrie Dallas. I'm
15:37
not sure. I bought it before. It's an excellent bots. Buffalo
15:41
mozzarella, which has got a different ratio of fat to water
15:44
and it makes the mozzarella Italians only use water buffalo
15:48
for that. Yes, a real mozzarella. Texas do it. They
15:51
make it the real deal. And it's tasty. It's very tasty. Yes.
15:55
And, yeah, there's a bunch of stuff like that. Also, as she
16:00
found that she's been putting together a huge mailing list for
16:03
the AIG book. And so she found some purveyors of venison and
16:08
elke got a bunch of that and wild boar ground boar.
16:13
How does that overlap with eggs?
16:18
No, she's putting the main list together of likely customers.
16:20
Oh, okay. So farmers.
16:22
I just want to get some of these. So yeah, maniac yak
16:25
people are potential egg people.
16:27
They're potential buyers. They're all land people have
16:31
chickens. They have chickens. They have too many eggs. So
16:34
also, I got a couple of these Americans make. There's a couple
16:39
of companies that don't have their names unfortunately right
16:41
in front of you, but there's two of them that are famous for
16:44
their cast iron skillets. And they're, they're overpriced, I
16:50
think because you can get a good antique skillet. But there's
16:54
this one cat there's these two of them. I forget the names
16:56
because one of these companies. I don't know what they're doing
16:59
but they're whatever they're iron estimate the skillet. It's
17:03
unbelievable. It heats up and stays hot.
17:08
You got to season it. You got to season it first.
17:10
It's almost preseasoned I mean, and when it when it sees it's so
17:16
slippery. Cast iron. It's astonishing. And how old How old
17:24
is brand?
17:24
Is it a new one? Was it old?
17:26
No, these are brand new. This is a new company two new companies
17:29
that are dairy competing with each other making this pie and
17:32
cast iron pitcher this
17:34
cost 500 bucks.
17:36
I don't think it's that much but it's gotta be Yeah, cuz
17:39
I would cast iron you know if you get it from a William Sonoma
17:42
it's already to 300 bucks. And then it's coming from the shine
17:46
and last night shine as camisa makes a lousy products coming
17:49
from China. Most of their stuff is not in Chinese.
17:52
I'm telling you this. Okay, I'll get the brand's does one copy, I
17:56
don't care what it costs you gotta get these fans are
17:58
unbelievable. It's almost like you have to things like that
18:02
you have to get the Raspberry Pi keyboard just like some some
18:05
products you just need to buy.
18:07
So it's things like that I got a bunch of gifts. And I just
18:11
launched the rest was great.
18:13
So stepping back a little bit. Yes, there were some things kind
18:19
of stayed the same. But as we were, I guess kind of
18:24
anticipating COVID is coming back. The strategy seems to be
18:31
to convince everybody that you still need to get vaccinated to
18:35
prevent hospitalization and be getting really sick and test to
18:39
treat everywhere within you to treat you with other crap.
18:45
McKenzie Kelly, who was Councilwoman in Austin, no
18:48
agenda producer, she just threw a a proposal out of Austin City
18:53
Council, his proposal was $10 million to promote COVID
18:58
vaccination for the next five years. So that tells you that
19:03
there's a big program to continue with this. Whatever,
19:09
whatever the end goal is, you know, our friends who have a
19:12
testing company to now this is not going to add is testing is
19:15
going to be with us testing to treat testing for all kinds of
19:18
things. And of course, new variants.
19:21
Alright, Doc test and VA two, we've been talking about that.
19:23
But there is a another variant. And I want to really emphasize
19:29
that as we hear about these new variants, it's really important
19:32
that we do not turn a deaf ear to them. Not every variant is a
19:36
cause for alarm. But we do need to know what's emerging because
19:39
they will continue to emerge this latest one it's called the
19:42
XC it's first detected in the United kicks it back in
19:47
whatever you do, don't call it g that just did X E instead of x i
19:51
Yeah, but xe, so Sunday car brand, would you
19:55
of course, extra luxury or something like that
19:58
would happen to all the alpha beta Go mailbag.
20:02
Did in the United Kingdom back in mid January, it is actually a
20:07
virus made up of Omicron and the Omicron sub variant VA two, it
20:12
is too soon too early to fully determine its transmissibility,
20:17
although it does appear to be more transmissible than the
20:20
other two Omicron variants, it's too soon to tell whether it
20:23
evades our immune, you know, vaccine protection or natural
20:28
immunity and it is too soon to tell it severity is not yet been
20:31
identified in the US, officially, but the assumption
20:35
is that if it's in the UK, it is likely here, although not in
20:38
high number when his health concern when does a variant
20:41
graduated when the World Health Organization deems it to be
20:44
generally more clinically severe, and we have not seen
20:47
that yet? All right, thank you very much. Dr. Jen.
20:50
Yes, this is
20:52
not your death is oh,
20:53
she's Dr. Jen. I think that's Dr. Jenn Ashton from ABC, and
20:58
I'm very, very appreciative. The clip custodian came back from
21:02
vacation and caught a couple of these the mainstreamers because
21:06
i There's no way I could catch any of these clips. And they are
21:09
pushing, they're pushing real hard. CBS I'm
21:12
referring to this case rise as America's first. So what COVID
21:15
Wave how much of a threat is this variant and is the country
21:19
prepared?
21:20
It's a threat. But the good is we're learning to live with it
21:24
rather than hide from it with the combination of vaccines, and
21:27
immunity from prior exposure. Very few people are being
21:30
hospitalized. So there are people still at risk. And those
21:33
people if any symptoms are exposed need to be tested,
21:36
because we do have packs livid, which is a treatment that can
21:39
prevent hospitalization. But I think we're doing well so far in
21:43
terms of living with this virus.
21:45
So this is going to be it you were going to live with this
21:48
virus. And in order to live with this virus, you're still going
21:52
to need your vaccinations, which will be annual, there's some
21:54
proof of that coming, and you need to be able to test in
21:57
certain situations, but we'll be living with the virus,
22:01
people consider getting another booster shot to protect
22:04
themselves specifically against this new sub variant.
22:07
Well, the second booster shot for people 50 years and older is
22:10
out and it does significantly raise immunity with no downside.
22:14
Yeah. And so I do
22:16
like like, Hey, you should have said it just dropped. Like a do
22:19
an album release. It's out, man. It's out. Yeah, it drives
22:22
significantly
22:23
raise immunity with no downside. And so I do think it is four to
22:29
five months out of their last booster shot, it's certainly
22:31
something to consider dramatically will increase that
22:34
immunity, which will prevent you and from getting seriously ill
22:38
but also, in many cases prevent infection at all.
22:42
So that's the marketing team because of course all television
22:46
these days is bought and paid for by pharmaceutical
22:49
advertising laser. Let's Well, let's go to the actual strategy.
22:53
And if you want it it's not a secret Scott Gottlieb, former
22:57
FDA, Administrator, Pfizer, board member of Pfizer, on CNBC,
23:05
the money channel where they kind of have to tell the truth.
23:07
Let's see what is on deck.
23:10
Dr. Gottlieb, I want to take the story back to the US because the
23:13
other thing that's happening is we have seen a increase I don't
23:16
want to say spike, but an increase at least in the in the
23:19
Northeast, and you're starting to see it elsewhere. Have you
23:21
what is you know, this is a lie. I think this increase the I
23:25
don't want to say a spike, it's an increase. Have you seen any
23:28
increased data?
23:31
I don't see any bodies piling up. Exactly.
23:34
I don't know what's going on. And you have that have gotten
23:38
COVID Omicron in the past couple of weeks, but the prevalence is
23:42
getting there. And the question is, is there something we should
23:45
be doing about it? Well, look, I think this spread right now from
23:48
ba to is largely confined to the northeast, probably the Mid
23:51
Atlantic and maybe Florida as well, to some degree. There's a
23:53
surge underway, there's no question about it. No question
23:56
of cases. Florida.
23:58
I we just got out before the surge. It's underway. We were so
24:01
lucky. The surge was just we saw this cloud. And we said the
24:06
surge is coming. Let's go well, to
24:07
some degree, there's a surge underway. There's no question
24:09
about it. And we're not picking up cases because most people are
24:12
testing at home. Not reporting the cases. I think what we need
24:15
to watch is hospitalizations. Okay?
24:17
So the case number count comes from numbers they don't have
24:20
because people are I think people are testing at home so
24:22
it's got to be high. This is this is a lie,
24:26
but he's testing you to home quite I mean, yeah, you test it
24:29
at home I guess if you're freaky. Yeah, but I've got these
24:32
tests. I haven't used that. Oh, we're gonna use Of course not.
24:35
Why would I What does it make? If I get the sniffles and I you
24:38
know, I'm gonna get over it. Do Why do I have to test the
24:41
idea the programming is you test. When you fail. You get the
24:46
sniffles you test and then you immediately are our to go get
24:50
your Plex COVID Shot pills, your Pfizer pills. This is all to get
24:55
you to take more medication. You probably don't need
24:58
picking up cases because most people are tests To get home not
25:01
reporting the cases I think what we need to watch is
25:03
hospitalizations, we haven't really seen them go up we know
25:05
it's a lagging indicator you've seen some indication of, of
25:08
rising hospitalizations in New York but off a very low
25:11
baseline. It's quite possible that we'll have this spread will
25:14
endure this surge and I don't think this is going to last much
25:16
longer. I think we're well into into this right now. Now the
25:19
weather warms, this will start to fade but that
25:21
the beginning is indicating wasn't yet a surge. Now
25:24
we're well into it. We're willing to
25:27
do a surge but we didn't have a surge but now we got a surge
25:30
this guy is this guy on the air constantly get rid of him. What
25:35
is wrong with these networks can't find anybody else to talk
25:38
they have to maintain the advertising revenue and the
25:41
stock price that's why he's on the air and he's manifesting
25:46
away
25:46
well you're telling me is that Pfizer advertises so much
25:49
because everything's brought to you by Pfizer that they're
25:52
demanding they put you're gonna be have a guest today on this
25:55
show about the about the upcoming surge while we want you
25:58
to put Gottlieb on okay, sure, whatever you say, boss.
26:02
Yeah, I would say that's, that's pretty accurate. We both worked
26:05
in mainstream television, I'd say that would make sense. It's
26:08
not quite as blatant. It'd be like, Hey, we really want to Dr.
26:11
Scott Gottlieb to do this. Okay. That's where you get in for the
26:13
interview. Okay. That's how go short this search. I
26:17
actually, actually you should do it. Right. It's, um, okay. Okay,
26:20
this is going to last much longer. I think we're well into
26:22
into this right now. And as the weather warms, this will start
26:25
to abate, but it could be that we endure this surge without
26:29
seeing hospitalizations go up measurably at all. And that's
26:31
because in part because right now with BA two are people who
26:36
weren't infected with Omicron, with BA one. And a lot of them
26:39
weren't infected because they were taking steps to prevent
26:41
themselves from being infected. And so you've got to surmise
26:43
that someone who's so far been able to protect themselves from
26:46
stuff stop. So the original Omicron has now been renamed ba
26:51
one.
26:52
Yes, that's ba one, ba two was just kind of around for a day or
26:57
two, everyone realized that was shitty marketing. So now they
27:00
took the ba one, the BA to the Omicron, and call it XE. John,
27:05
it's it's, it's, it's lies. I mean, sure. They created
27:10
something in vitro in a lab. It's x e, and the oh, look is
27:13
horrible. And it's this is just people get more sick from
27:17
listening to this from the virus itself, in my medical opinion,
27:20
infected with Omicron with BA one. And a lot of them weren't
27:23
infected because they were taking steps to prevent
27:25
themselves from being infected. And so you've got to surmise
27:27
that someone who's so far been able to protect themselves from
27:29
infection is likely to be someone who is exercising
27:32
caution. They're likely be someone who is vaccinated,
27:34
they're likely to be someone who tests early, they're likely to
27:37
be someone who seeks out the therapeutics, they're going to
27:39
be a more vigilant patient. That's not universally true. But
27:42
I think on the whole the people who are getting infected
27:47
one of the trolls just posted something interesting. x E x E
27:52
is the variant, this virus variant, what do you think would
27:56
be next dot E X E?
28:00
Q Yeah, I've got a personal question on behalf of the Sorkin
28:04
family, actually, on behalf of my my parents, obviously, over
28:07
the age of 15.
28:08
Yeah, oh, yeah. Yes, sure. Can, yeah, he's such a star,
28:13
they have the opportunity to get the booster, this would be the
28:16
second booster. And there are some doctors that are saying
28:19
that you might want to wait on the second booster. If you think
28:22
you want to go start raising fall? Or do you imagine there's
28:25
going to be a third booster in the fall?
28:28
What do you think his answer is, should hit should should aerosol
28:32
care if you have the opportunity to get such a shot? Since we
28:36
know it works, and it's safe and effective, you should definitely
28:40
get it. Let's see if there's a third booster is probably going
28:43
to be recommended to let's go to the videotape.
28:46
Look, I think this is going to be an annual vaccine, I think
28:48
we're gonna get away from the lexicon of calling these
28:50
subsequent doses boosters, and this will settle into an annual
28:53
pattern. I think this vaccine right now, the one that we're
28:56
using, provides about six months of protection against Omicron.
29:00
Remember, we're three or four variants removed on from the
29:02
variant on which this vaccine was based. And so if you want to
29:05
be up to date, if you want to have maximal protection, you're
29:09
someone who's vulnerable, I would get the booster Yeah, I
29:11
get it. Get it now patient that you probably going to get
29:14
another dose heading into the fall. It may be an Omicron
29:18
specific vaccine pending the results of those vaccines for
29:21
Durnan Pfizer's you know about developing omachron specific
29:23
vaccines. I think once we get out of this pandemic pattern
29:26
where there's continuous spread all year round, we settle into a
29:29
more seasonal pattern. I think this year really will be the
29:32
year in which we do that. This will become an annual vaccine
29:35
because we'll only need to really contend with it. Do
29:37
you think he can press the point annual vaccine enough in this 60
29:41
seconds and you'll be actually wherever you end your vaccine
29:44
and your vaccines in the fall in the winter. So
29:45
you know, he's left it. He's left the door open for it to any
29:49
journalist who's actually listening to this maniac for a
29:53
great question. I'll tell you what, it is the great yeah.
29:59
And you'll be protected. had for at least six months hopefully if
30:01
we formulated vaccines for longer than that. I don't take
30:04
you through the fall in the winter much like the flu vaccine
30:06
does. The only reason we begin what is Boosters is because
30:09
there's been continuous spread.
30:10
Now you already heard Andrew Ross Sorkin getting ready for a
30:14
what we what I would presume would be a great question.
30:17
I think the question was pre answered in his in his in his
30:20
initial thing, so I wanted to listen to the whole clip.
30:22
Because he makes the claim that the early the first vaccine is
30:26
the one that all everyone got their one two shots were
30:30
formulated for the original virus and they're no good. And
30:35
he now he's saying reformulate it, it still opens the door to a
30:39
question, which is how does this reformulation work? And is it
30:44
like the flu where you kind of guess what's coming? Or how's it
30:47
going to be? Which would be kind of interesting, it
30:50
would be interesting. Do you think he would answer that with
30:52
great question.
30:55
Might, what is the status of of these new Omicron specific
31:02
vaccines? And where are we in terms of the testing on that?
31:05
And when will we know? Yeah, there should be some initial
31:07
data, hopefully this month from Pfizer with more data to follow
31:10
in May, the company has already talked about that publicly. I
31:12
don't know what the update is from Maderna. But we should be
31:14
starting to see the readout from these trials pretty soon and get
31:18
an indication of how well these democratic specific vaccines
31:21
work. You know, I'm hopeful that a vaccine that's engineered,
31:23
these platforms are well understood at this point. And so
31:26
I'm hopeful that a vaccine that's specifically engineered
31:28
against the variant of concerned driveline variant is going to
31:31
provide more protection against that variant, and hopefully
31:33
protect well against the other variances as well. So I think if
31:36
that's true, the data is strong, I think at least some portion of
31:39
the population is likely to get a recommendation for an Omicron
31:43
specific vaccine, if in fact, you're seeing that vaccine
31:45
provide more protection to people who receive it,
31:48
yeah, blah, blah, blah. This is all about mRNA technology. So
31:52
your annual flu shot like a flu shot, your annual shot will be
31:56
of course, tailored for the variant of concern that I don't
32:00
even think they're talking about COVID anymore, any variant of
32:04
any anything of concern that's out there of concern, you
32:08
probably want that added to your annual mRNA shot, which will
32:11
keep you completely healthy, your immune system will be
32:13
great. You have to do it twice a year. And so if we get another
32:16
variant of concern during the summer months, you'll probably
32:18
have to have another we won't call a booster we'll just call
32:21
it a top up. And when you look at the the the entire landscape
32:30
of vaccines that are being developed, the Gates Foundation
32:35
has been developing vaccines for h h five and one, h five and one
32:42
we know because that's bird flu. We've had the bird flu scares
32:46
before. But why would Bill Gates be interested in a vaccine for
32:52
birds for bird flu? The only reason I know a little bit more
32:57
about it is because we have bird flu in the United States and
33:00
over a million and a half chickens have been called that
33:04
means killed because they had bird flu. How do we know they
33:07
had bird flu? This is the new kicker of the new age. They are
33:10
using the gold standard to test chickens for bird flu. You know
33:16
what that gold standard is? The UCR PCR test. What PCR test?
33:22
Yeah, PCR Yeah, that's what I was gonna try I'm trying to come
33:25
up with so you
33:26
can spin up so you could spin up the cycles and you can make it
33:29
as bad as you want. These chickens may not even have bird
33:33
flu for all we know. But now let's go and call them
33:37
oh yes kill all chickens. Which is a we're on chicken we talked
33:40
about this years ago.
33:41
Oh my goodness. I bet we still have the jingle Hona or on yes,
33:48
indeed we do.
33:59
Holy crap, how long have we been doing that? We've been doing
34:02
that since
34:03
they've been adding the war. I mean, this is what part of the
34:06
whole of the friggin large part of the great reset now it's part
34:09
of our people have to be if you start eating bugs and you got to
34:14
the chickens. Now check this
34:15
out. Redfield, the former CDC director, the guy who kind of
34:21
went rogue remember that the bald headed guy?
34:24
Well, we go off the deep end here I had a COVID
34:27
clip. This is this is a part of it. This is a part of the
34:29
Chicken Story.
34:31
Nope. I mean, it was pre chicken but okay, this
34:35
is this me finish this. It's important Bill Gates is making h
34:39
five and one vaccines. We're testing chickens with PCR tests
34:44
and claiming that they need to be killed.
34:47
bullcrap.
34:49
That's what you Burghfield. I've been in
34:51
Berlin come in and fought falling out of the air in I was
34:55
in Belgium when they had bird flu and they were calling birds
34:58
everywhere because they don't want it to spread. I think it's
35:00
just price management of chicken, personally, and maybe
35:05
even intentional is pretty cheap meat. Yeah. So if you take away
35:10
chickens, the price will go up. It doesn't matter. It has to go
35:15
up. The former director of CDC just last week had this to say
35:19
about h five and one.
35:21
Yeah, I think we have to recognize I've always said that
35:24
I think the COVID pandemic was a wake up call. I don't believe
35:29
it's the great pandemic, I believe the great pandemic is
35:32
still in the future. And that's going to be a bird flu pandemic
35:36
for man. It's going to have significant mortality in the 10
35:39
to 50% range, it's going to be trouble and we should get
35:43
prepared for it. I do believe that pandemic risk is a greater
35:49
risk of the national security of the United States than Korea,
35:54
China, Russia, Iran, and we ought to start investing
35:58
proportional to that national security risks that were
36:01
prepared.
36:03
Of course, because he was more money okay, of
36:05
course, we're not all going to die from bird flu but they're
36:08
going to scare us into it. I true this all the signals were
36:12
there when the PCR testing of chicken showed up. I was done.
36:16
All right. That's that's what they're going to do next. They
36:21
love scam Enos in China, and just as briefly, why not the
36:27
killer
36:28
put the chat? Oh, yeah, that's what I was. Yeah, let's do that.
36:30
Because this this is a long action in China. Yes. And, and I
36:35
still don't quite understand what they're trying to do in
36:37
China unless it's just the screw at this supply chain to weaken
36:41
us. And they're doing a good job of it is the COVID, Changhai and
36:48
AlJazeera.
36:50
Now the city of Shanghai will start lifting a strict lockdown
36:52
in communities that report no COVID-19 cases, within two weeks
36:56
after another round of mass testing. around 26 million
37:00
residents have been under lockdown since March the 28th.
37:03
Following an outbreak, Shanghai reported about 23,000 infections
37:07
on Saturday, most of them were asymptomatic. Now dozens of
37:11
medical volunteers have been brought in to the city to help
37:15
with mass testing.
37:17
From what I understand there are millions of people in like
37:21
centers that have been locked down in the center and they
37:26
bring food in once a day or people can only order food that
37:30
to be brought in the children are separated from the parents.
37:34
And all indoor pets are being killed.
37:39
Yeah, they're killing pets left and right. Predicted people are
37:42
about the food is coming in rotten. It's like you're a
37:44
prisoner and allows the prison and I don't understand how the
37:48
Chinese people can put up with this. Like there's 26 26 million
37:53
people locked down right now
37:54
there's a video which was just sent this morning from Shanghai
37:58
and it shows a vaccine paths passport check. And it's on a
38:04
street and all these Chinese citizens are kneeling they're
38:08
kneeling on the sidewalk holding up their phone so that their QR
38:13
code and proof of vaccination can be scanned and you know this
38:16
like Nazi guys in hazmat suits you know, slapping them around
38:23
as the Chinese do. It's like that's that's the future. Neil
38:29
Neil and show me you're not just show me your papers, Neil. And
38:32
show me your papers. Sure.
38:33
This wasn't staged?
38:35
I'm not sure it wasn't staged Of course I'm not sure it looked
38:39
pretty damn real I have a nose so and why would you even
38:44
question it the Chinese are crazy
38:47
is crazy and this is a good exists like down there Shanghai
38:52
as a good example killing the pets. Oh yeah. Kill it and dial
38:56
to Korean Mimi has been falling into pet killing Yeah, and she
39:00
says switch we
39:01
predicted more than a you know almost two years ago this was
39:04
gonna
39:05
they've been hammering him with with talking about cast iron
39:08
pots with a cast iron pan they just hammer the door
39:12
he's dead. Oh no.
39:13
Yeah. Excellent. So the Chinese government was because they
39:18
parently the whole bunch of people got pissed off about
39:21
these guys club and these dogs and so the with with the cast
39:25
iron pans. And so the Chinese gave us all we have to retrain
39:29
our people they're doing it wrong.
39:31
They're not hitting him right.
39:33
You're supposed to shoot him I don't know what the waste of
39:35
bullet
39:36
well you know the ultimately the Chinese and just kill their own
39:40
pets and eat him. That's that seems to be the strategy. You
39:44
look if they're getting rotten. If you're getting rotten food.
39:49
Hey, you know what, at a certain point, everyone would do that.
39:53
If your family's hungry. Give me a Phoebe. Daddy doesn't mean it
40:01
So this is also disappointing and it's just it's just it just
40:07
getting ratcheted up and no one's paying attention they're
40:13
new. They also have new ICD 10 codes. Now these are the billing
40:19
codes that we've that we've been looking at or we looked at
40:21
probably more than a year and a half ago
40:23
no no is at least five years ago. No, no,
40:27
no no this this is COVID billing codes
40:29
all the COVID codes Yeah, that's where he make all the extra
40:31
money. Yeah, it makes sure every so they
40:34
have new codes introduction of FOSS Mata nib into mouth and
40:39
fair next external this is all treatments. So fostamatinib I
40:47
don't know what it is. They can give that into the upper GI
40:52
gastrointestinal tract is it just a probe is that a probes
40:56
stick it in? That's good for five bucks we have Yes,
41:00
introduction of Ticsa gamma V Mab and silgan is a map
41:06
monoclonal can play by my butchering name monoclonal
41:09
antibody into muscle.
41:12
This there's there's a there's a couple grand yeah.
41:15
Oh yeah. Introduction of COVID 19 vaccine dose three into
41:19
subcutaneous tissue. Ah COVID-19 vaccine booster into
41:24
subcutaneous tissue 100 bucks COVID 19 vaccine dose three into
41:30
muscle 100 bucks and, and COVID-19 vaccine booster into
41:35
muscle. So they're doing it now what is the difference between
41:38
muscle and subcutaneous tissue?
41:41
Well, I think when they shoot it into muscle and subcutaneous I
41:44
think it's just kind of at an angle I think it shows just kind
41:47
of into the skin
41:48
where there's two different procedures according to this new
41:51
things it's all disgusting
41:53
yes it's quite it's quite quite disturbing
42:02
I understand that they were getting money if that one of the
42:06
reasons they're kept the doctors did you get a shot? You should
42:09
get a shot.
42:10
Yeah, that's marketing you get paid for that just
42:12
for saying you get paid Yeah, get paid money to do that.
42:14
So at the start medical system at Bitcoin 2020 to
42:19
get you know, as little counters, these guys have on a
42:21
little on their belts used to click click click, you know,
42:24
you'd click away. Yeah, I think it's like the doctors have this
42:27
in their clicking and clicking every thing they tend to click
42:29
it's another 10 bucks. Now it's the administrators, not the
42:32
doctors. Somebody's clicking. So it was that Bitcoin 2022.
42:36
And people said, Hey, you should come visit us here and come to
42:39
Tel Aviv and visit us. They're like, I can't go
42:42
to Tel Aviv. You can't even get to a Roomba. Right? That's
42:44
exactly what
42:45
I said. And what came back was hey, man, everybody here has
42:48
fake vaccine passports. We all got into America on fake vaccine
42:51
passport. And like yeah, I'm not gonna as charming I'm not going
42:55
to do that. But I did read this interesting article in the
42:59
Chicago Tribune there was a German guy who was selling
43:02
vaccine cards, you know, how he how he got the vaccination cards
43:07
by getting over 90 COVID shots himself. Each one was first
43:12
separate person he just kept taking the shot.
43:15
But what a good debts an entrepreneur,
43:19
right.
43:22
I suppose. You know, I do have a friend, my old producer at
43:25
detect TV that got the shot she had both shots had no swelling,
43:30
no pain, no headache. No nothing. I suppose there are
43:34
people out there that have absolutely zero. This shot does
43:37
nothing for them. Yeah, that's Yeah, take 90 of them.
43:42
Got a brief boots on the ground report from Roland in Germany.
43:46
You liked his previous report. So he's giving us a mini one
43:49
before he gives an updated one. He says two things are very
43:52
current right now. Germany's parliament voted against
43:56
mandatory vaccination on Thursday. What they initially
43:59
wanted was vaccination mandatory for anyone over 18 Then it
44:04
became anyone over 50. And then they tried everyone over 60. And
44:09
it failed. Meanwhile, they of course, are warning the next
44:13
wave will be coming. And today, and I don't know if we need to
44:18
transition a lot a
44:19
second. I think we have to stop. The Germans were the ones
44:23
hardest hit by the man day shutdowns. And I think that I
44:28
think that this is a grand experiment, because every little
44:31
areas done slightly differently is almost though it's a test.
44:34
Yep. And I think the Germans could only take so much of it.
44:40
And I think that they would they're at the limits so they
44:42
wouldn't go with the vaccination mandates because they're just
44:45
not going to put up with any more they've already put up with
44:47
enough.
44:48
Yeah, not this time. Remember, in Europe, they had the Irish
44:52
vote twice the French vote twice. You voted wrong. We'll
44:58
see for now. We'll see. See, this was interesting. Yesterday,
45:04
Saturday, the largest German TV news show, which I think is
45:08
togher show has started featuring subtitles in Ukrainian
45:13
for the Ukrainian refugees. That's interesting. Oh, is that
45:22
many refugees? Or is this virtue signaling or
45:26
a combination of both? And spying? Yes.
45:28
Do you have any more COVID? Because I'm ready to move on.
45:30
I had the one COVID clip. I wasn't going to talk about
45:32
COVID. I got I loaded up on Ukraine. Yeah, Ukraine may have
45:37
also loaded up with some other stuff you might want to just run
45:40
over. Okay. These worldwide protests that our America is not
45:44
covering.
45:45
I know this is interesting things happening. It's like coos
45:48
are taking place. We have a big election in France.
45:53
Well, let's start with Sri Lanka protests there. There's a theme
45:55
to all these protests. By the way. Let's replace Sri Lanka
45:59
protests. Sri Lanka
46:01
has seen its largest protests since the start of the country's
46:04
economic crisis. 10s of 1000s of demonstrators took to the
46:07
streets of Colombo demanding that President Gotabaya
46:10
Rajapaksa resign. Bunnell Fernandez has more
46:14
angry, frustrated and desperate protesters around the
46:18
president's office in Colombo, under the eyes of the police.
46:23
Sri Lanka is facing its worst economic crisis in decades. On
46:27
Saturday, the protesters kept coming, most of them young
46:31
people in what's reported to be the biggest protest over the
46:34
crisis to date,
46:37
public servants so we are here to say that our voices needs to
46:42
be heard and it needs to be respected. And this crisis needs
46:46
to end no because it has gone up to the limit that where people
46:50
cannot bear anymore.
46:52
The crowds came from all of Sri Lanka's diverse communities.
46:56
This poster reads give us stolen money back and this is corrupt
47:01
rulers are playing with our future
47:07
here the night nine seconds really summarize this Sri Lanka
47:10
this is this part two summary this is what's really going on
47:13
in every I can play I've got maybe another one from Peru but
47:17
everywhere around the world this is going on and this summary
47:20
sums it up. In recent
47:22
weeks the price of essential goods rocketed and cooking gas
47:25
and fuel became scarce. Last after 13 hours.
47:30
Yep, yep.
47:32
inflation, inflation and energy. Everywhere you go inflation and
47:38
energy. This is thanks to the you know, this is thanks to us,
47:42
largely but let's go with perut protests this evening spot the
47:45
theme.
47:47
Peruvians are once again taken to the streets to protest
47:50
against President federal Castillo's administration,
47:54
rising food and fuel prices have led demonstrating
47:57
demonstrations. In recent days, protesters want the president to
48:01
resign. On Thursday, Peru declared a state of emergency to
48:05
declare highways that were blocked by truck drivers
48:08
protesting against inflation.
48:12
I'm laughing but I was Peru. Yeah, and you're not but in
48:16
Peru. It's not just didn't fire people are now hungry. The
48:21
country has declared a state of emergency.
48:23
It's a little more critical in these areas than it is here, for
48:27
example, where people have $6 gas and they bitch and moan
48:30
about it. But they they're hungry. The countries they don't
48:34
have the kind of the flexibility. And so the food and
48:37
fuel is what they say. And it's inflation. And what caused all
48:41
this putting the clamps on Russia, one of the largest fuel
48:43
producers in the world. And who did that the Western countries
48:47
and why they do it. What was the point?
48:50
To initiate the great reset?
48:53
Yeah, well,
48:53
yeah, okay, you can deny it all you want, but it's I'm
48:56
gonna continue to deny it, but it's definitely I mean, you're
48:59
winning this war so far. The game's not over.
49:03
No, the game's not over. We need to screw up the supply chain
49:06
even more
49:07
this morning. That massive cargo ship called the Everett board
49:10
going anywhere but trapped in the Chesapeake Bay for 24 days.
49:15
Have you seen this?
49:16
Have you seen this? No. This is great. This one This is great.
49:20
The nearly 1100 foot ship carrying 5000 containers ran
49:24
aground leaving Baltimore we remain stuck just outside one of
49:27
the busiest ports in the world. How big of a deal is this?
49:31
It's a it's a big deal. This is a big ship. This is one of the
49:35
largest
49:35
polis. This has got that that series people should go back and
49:40
watch Rubicon written all over it. Yeah.
49:43
But this is also from the same company who ship got stuck in
49:46
the Suez Canal same
49:47
cut Yeah, no, I know that I could tell by the name is the
49:49
same company as funny in the world. And these guys are just
49:52
boneheads find some new pilots. My God, it's
49:55
1100 feet long. It's the length of three football fields. And
50:00
and
50:00
Captain John Martino of the Annapolis School of seamanship,
50:04
showing us how the 130,000 ton ship missed his turn down the
50:08
channel, landing and water 24 feet deep in these 42 feet of
50:12
water to stay afloat.
50:14
She was moving when she went aground since she, she dug a
50:17
trench. The vessels
50:18
company, Evergreen Marine Corp just happens to own the mega
50:22
ship that also ran aground in the Suez Canal a year ago,
50:25
blocking $10 billion in goods daily for nearly a week, the
50:30
ever Ford not blocking this critical channel in Maryland,
50:33
but the US Coast Guard concerned about safety and monitoring our
50:36
wait for leaks, the ship's company is now invoking an old
50:39
maritime law that requires those with cargo aboard to help pay
50:43
the cost to free it.
50:46
So no, so all these goods have to be offloaded. It's going to
50:50
take two or three weeks, and they also have to pay for the
50:52
offloading. So that's just going to jack up prices more. But
50:57
let's just stay with Ukraine. That's cute. Yeah, but I like
51:01
what did not can I just say, the Grammy Awards, which of course,
51:08
I watched, which, of course was once again a fantastic
51:13
production and got the same ratings as last year. Completely
51:19
does like no one cares. No one nice.
51:22
No way. So I was almost going to work on a bit because I was
51:25
thinking about it. I hate to say this, maybe me just being this
51:29
is me being an old fart. I don't think the music's that
51:33
interesting. It's not catchy. It's all sounds similar. Yeah,
51:39
it's got a certain kind of did it it did it it did thing going
51:42
on. I was getting annoyed, by the way by, by Mozart, as a
51:48
matter of fact, even Ruby, just to be annoyed just to say this,
51:50
because I noticed that Mozart has these little things he did
51:52
did. He puts that I in all of his songs all over the place
51:57
that I and I got, because I've listened to classical music for
52:01
50 years, consistently 24/7 in the house. And I'm starting to
52:06
pick up on these the sameness of Mozart. And so I'm listening to
52:10
the Grammys, and it's like the sameness is like, just pathetic.
52:15
It's the same. It's like the same group of people are
52:20
designing the songs. And I'm saying designing not writing.
52:23
Yeah, well, there's there's exceptions. And there are some.
52:26
There's a catchy
52:28
tune that comes along once in a while somebody's actually
52:30
creative. Yeah, but I'm not seeing it.
52:33
I am in total agreement with you. And that, of course, was
52:36
not really why I was interested in the Grammys. I wanted to see
52:39
if they would do a better job than than forcing Shawn
52:43
you need to update Satanism. ante a little bit do a little
52:46
better job no more.
52:47
I was more interested in the Ukraine. Integration. Oh, yes.
52:51
Ah, pathetic. And it turns out when you listen to this video
52:57
piece is even more pathetic than watching it during the Grammys.
53:04
We can it's about a minute and a half, we can stop it. But it's
53:06
it's the choices that were made are interesting, because they
53:09
have Zielinski. They have a voiceover with a non native
53:14
English speaker, who moves rushes the read I mean, it's
53:18
it's well written from a or it's written the way you'd want it to
53:22
be drawn out a little bit. But with the echo and everything in
53:27
the in the auditorium, it just, it's the stuff and of show
53:31
mixers. Get off on
53:33
one thing that has always made music so powerful, is the way it
53:36
responds to the times. Even in the darkest times,
53:40
and you'll Stopstopstop I hate to bring her up. No, it's fine.
53:43
But why is Noah the host of this thing? Is he like a rapper?
53:48
No, he's black. Is he well, he's he's South African. Yeah, he's
53:57
not African American but he would be considered black and he
54:00
would be considered funny. And today you know these days black
54:04
and funny not working too well and award shows. So you know,
54:06
Chris Rock was just not gonna he was not available. And Trevor
54:10
Noah has, you know, she fits in with the douchebags who produce
54:15
the Grammys, what can I tell you?
54:16
One thing that has always made music so powerful, is the way it
54:19
responds to the times. Even in the darkest times, music has the
54:24
power to lift spirits and give you hope for a brighter
54:27
tomorrow. And there's nobody who could use a little hope right
54:30
now more than the people of Ukraine to introduce a very
54:36
special performance led by John Legend God the president
54:41
Solinsky.
54:43
Door opposite the silence and killed our children drawers will
54:50
be rockets, not shooting stars. Over 400 children have been
54:54
injured and 163 children died and we will never see them
54:58
drawing
55:00
This is such an uplifting message about dead children and
55:02
bombs killing everybody. And it's great voice
55:05
our parents heavy to a cop in the morning in bomb shelters.
55:09
It's almost like me doing comics through blogger. I mean, this is
55:12
really an interesting choice. Like,
55:14
I don't understand it.
55:17
You can't understand that literally or you don't
55:19
understand. No,
55:20
I don't understand why they would do it this way.
55:23
I have some answers
55:24
I will love once. We will be together again the work doesn't
55:28
let us choose whose wives and who stays in internal silence.
55:33
Our musicians wear body armor. Instead of tuxedo, they see.
55:37
Musicians wear body armor instead of tuxedos to the
55:40
wounded hospitals, to those who can't hear them. But the music
55:45
will break through music or break through we defend our
55:49
freedom to live to love to sound on our land. We are fighting
55:53
Russia, which brings horrible silence with its bumps the dead
55:57
silence feel the silence with your music Tila today to tell
56:01
our story tell the truth about war on your social networks on
56:06
TV support us in any way you can any but not silence. And then
56:11
this will come to all our cities, the works destroying
56:15
journey, you and others they are legends already, but have a
56:21
dream of them living and free free. Like you on the dream
56:26
stage.
56:28
Alright, so at the end of this, this interesting production,
56:32
they flashed up a URL stand up for ukraine.com I mean, as any
56:39
good no agenda producer would do. I don't just sit there
56:42
picking my nose. I'd say Okay, let's see who was who was being
56:45
promoted here. I will give you three guesses to which website I
56:51
was taken when I entered the domain name on the screen during
56:56
the Grammys stand up for ukraine.com Act blue. No, that
57:00
was that would have been unbelievable. No it was not act
57:04
blue that I appreciate the guests. So that's what I was
57:06
thinking. I'll be honest with you. Any other guesses? I
57:11
don't know. Tell me
57:13
global citizen.org The Powell Jobs funded douche bag it's this
57:22
is this is all of the big finance companies. These are the
57:27
guys that do the annual big jerk off shows in
57:30
reminding me the Georgia to if you remember years and years ago
57:33
in Georgia app and we were following that closely. This
57:36
sort of thing. The scam ish websites
57:41
Yeah, but it's not scam ish. This is.
57:44
Let's go back to your theory about why they're using this
57:46
this torah horrible voice of this creepy guy. This devilish
57:51
guy.
57:53
I think because they're stupid. I think it was subtitle. It was
57:57
subtitled on the screen.
57:58
Okay, but theory I'm waiting for a theory. Oh, they're stupid.
58:01
I'm sorry. No, they're stupid. They're just stupid. They're
58:04
stupid. And the people who watch these award shows and buy into
58:09
it. Also stupid. Yeah, it's stupid. And all this is all
58:14
y'all so wonderful. Oh, yes. Oh, yes. The Lenski so good. Just
58:19
no, no, this. This is a globalist takeover of
58:23
everything. And when you get the global citizen.org people in
58:28
there, which is financed by all the big banks, all the big
58:31
pharmaceutical companies. I mean, come on. Don't don't we
58:36
see what's happening here. That's almost Okay. Well, we'll
58:40
stick with Ukraine for now. I'm sure you have let me
58:43
go with to some clips about Mojo. Yeah. Oh, is this
58:47
regarding Ukraine? Yes. Oh, yeah. Good. He went to Ukraine.
58:52
And I'm a little irked by about this, who's playing watch kind
58:55
of silly games on us here. But let's start with this short
58:58
clip. And I think this is just the introduction to the whole
59:00
thing is Bo Jo and Kyiv.
59:02
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has pledged aid to
59:04
Ukraine after holding talks with President Solinsky and Keith
59:08
Johnson promised to intensify sanctions against Russia and
59:11
provide more military assistance. The meeting comes
59:14
more than six weeks into the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
59:17
Johnson is the latest in the line of foreign leaders who have
59:19
been traveling to the country to offer their support.
59:24
He's dropping out by a couple 100 monitor million maybe or
59:27
something like that in some some weaponry. Yeah. But now I'm
59:31
going to go before I get to the MC clip that's going to annoy
59:35
me. I'm going to play the UK this is a Ukraine LG zero rap
59:40
star. It starts with Bo Joan and brings in some other
59:42
information. I think it brings us kind of up to speed and I
59:45
want to get this out of the way. Now that's but it also brings
59:47
keeps Bo Jo in play now. This is a big crane. Sorry, sorry.
59:51
Ukraine AJ wrapped with Bo Joe one.
59:55
Now there's been a boost for Ukraine's war effort as
59:57
international donors Renew Financial Support For millions
1:00:00
of people who fled the fighting, the British Prime Minister made
1:00:04
an unannounced visit to keep offering military and financial
1:00:08
aid. Boris Johnson held talks with President Vladimir Zelensky
1:00:12
Nam promises to increase the pressure on Russia, with more
1:00:15
sanctions as well as moving away from using its oil and gas
1:00:19
resource other reports from Kyiv
1:00:21
more high level diplomatic visits to Kyiv Saturday, UK
1:00:25
Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Austria's Chancellor called me
1:00:29
hammer became the latest Western leaders to visit the Ukrainian
1:00:32
president. They often will admit Zelinsky welcome European
1:00:36
Commission president Ursula von der Leyen and the block's
1:00:38
foreign policy chief Josep Boris Johnson, one of the most vocal
1:00:43
critics of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, reiterated his support
1:00:47
for the country.
1:00:48
And we will give you the support that you need the economic
1:00:52
support, but also, of course, military support, which I'm
1:00:57
proud to say that the UK helped to, to lead the way. He pledged
1:01:02
to send new armored vehicles, anti aircraft, anti tank
1:01:06
missiles and perhaps more significantly, anti ship missile
1:01:10
systems. Those could threaten Russia's large naval presence in
1:01:14
the Black Sea as embassies and political figures begin to
1:01:17
return to keep the work to reconstruct is destroyed
1:01:20
neighborhoods is ramping up. Among them is the city of
1:01:23
Ethiopian once home to 60,000 people. The city was a frontline
1:01:28
in the battle between Russian and Ukrainian forces heavily
1:01:31
guarded on a visit to the area. The Austrian Chancellor told me
1:01:34
he found the destruction difficult to take in the culture
1:01:37
of the people and they'll drain the water now fierce fighting
1:01:45
continued here for over a month. This bridge became a focal point
1:01:50
as people fill out the bombardment. Okay.
1:01:54
So okay, so they got the everyone's going over there,
1:01:57
because I guess they feel they can all go to Kevin. And
1:02:00
well. Yes, safe. So now we want to go over there and Virtus.
1:02:06
Technically, I guess it is safe, even though the real big strikes
1:02:09
that the Russians have done have been over 1000s of miles using
1:02:14
cruise missiles and they could blow all of them up if he will,
1:02:16
if Russia wanted. You
1:02:18
know what I love that I
1:02:19
don't see him doing what I
1:02:20
still love is you look at Fox News number one, every single
1:02:25
time they go to their person on the scene, and it's either in
1:02:30
Kyiv or in lovey dovey Aviv, they always show it's nighttime,
1:02:37
of course, and they show it an empty square kind of lit by
1:02:41
yellow streetlights below. And that is it's chroma key. It's
1:02:45
green screen. Right? It's green screen.
1:02:48
Yet the only one that I think is legit because I look for green
1:02:51
screen anomalies. And I've looked and looked and look and I
1:02:54
believe it's legit, which is on NBC. Our buddy, what's his name?
1:03:00
angle? Angle is? Is there in and he's in Kharkov where they're
1:03:06
bombing. Well, he's
1:03:07
Richard angle.
1:03:09
Yeah. Well, Richard Engel is so connected to the he's a spook.
1:03:12
Yeah. And what he does he goes checks with this boost on the
1:03:16
other side. Where
1:03:16
should I be? Where should I not be?
1:03:18
Yeah, we're excited. Yeah, maybe we need to do a shoot. But I'm
1:03:21
just
1:03:21
saying the the it's the it's the lie in your face when they when
1:03:26
they do this to you. Now this the hosts who are so called in
1:03:30
Ukraine, they could be anywhere in in the fox building. And and
1:03:34
when when you see someone that go quick look at the weather
1:03:37
report for Kyiv. You know, oh, it's 37 degrees and
1:03:41
snowing, right? Yes, no snow. Yeah. So it's good. That's going
1:03:45
to continue to just wrap and this is this is actually an
1:03:49
optional clip I could skip. But in fact that will skip it
1:03:52
because I'm going to go to the final clip, which is this is the
1:03:56
budget. This is the NPR report on Bo Jo taking credit. And
1:04:01
first of all, I am incensed by what I'm going to hear.
1:04:07
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has traveled to the
1:04:09
capital of Ukraine Villa marques reports. He's the latest Western
1:04:14
leader to visit Kyiv since Russian forces withdrew from the
1:04:17
region around the city
1:04:18
Johnson arrived for talks with his Ukrainian counterpart
1:04:21
Volodymyr Zelensky. On Saturday with plans to share details of
1:04:24
military and financial support for Ukraine. According to his
1:04:27
office on Friday, Johnson announced a further $130 million
1:04:31
worth of anti aircraft and anti tank weapons and Downing Street
1:04:34
said the visit which was not announced in advance represented
1:04:36
a quote show of solidarity with the Ukrainian people. A member
1:04:40
of Valencia's staff on Facebook described the UK as the quote
1:04:43
leader in support for Ukraine's military and the introduction of
1:04:46
sanctions against Russia.
1:04:49
What wait a minute what military equipment is does the UK make
1:04:53
that they're sending?
1:04:54
Oh, some, I don't know some anti tank missiles and some stuff
1:04:57
that they got from us. Yeah, that's my point who We made it
1:05:00
we made it. And so they've given us 138. We've developed we have
1:05:04
delivered 1.8 billion, 2 billion, 1 billion, 3 billion.
1:05:09
And some think it's up to 18 billion and he's the leader. And
1:05:13
he's the leader. Who's being scammed here. Right? This is a
1:05:19
scam. How is Boris Johnson who's giving a few 100 million which
1:05:24
is note not peanuts, compared to our billions of dollars almost
1:05:28
broken axle the other day in a pothole and because they want to
1:05:32
fix our roads. But we're being scammed out of billions of
1:05:38
dollars and they won't fix the potholes. And Boris Johnson
1:05:42
gives 100 million and he's the leader. You kidding me?
1:05:47
Yeah. Well, we all know who the real leader of the movement is.
1:05:51
We saw him on Hannity. Sean Penn, Sean Penn is the leader of
1:05:56
this movement and Sean Penn. Where's your smelted Oscars
1:06:00
you lie or where's the smelted?
1:06:02
smelted Oscar, you're going to smelt it if they wouldn't let
1:06:05
Zelinsky. You know what, John, legend beat you out, son. So
1:06:08
Sean Penn, who I've met who I've flown for six hours with who
1:06:12
seemed like a really nice guy.
1:06:14
Everyone who knows him says he's a really nice guy. Well, he's
1:06:16
not he's an incredible war monger this well, that's
1:06:19
for sure Herge that's come up and he was in his eyes. And it
1:06:24
is clear to me that the Ukrainians will win this. The
1:06:29
question is at what cost did they have in those early hours?
1:06:34
I know that Trump gave them javelins. I know that they had
1:06:38
some defenses. But you go back to the Budapest agreement. They
1:06:41
were at the time, the third largest nuclear power in the
1:06:44
world. And they they made an agreement that they give those
1:06:47
weapons to the Russia to be destroyed in exchange for
1:06:52
protection from Russia, Great Britain in the US. lesson to be
1:06:57
learned here don't give up your nuclear weapons if you have them
1:07:00
because you can't believe people like Vladimir Putin by even
1:07:03
countries that have nuclear weapons can remain intimidated
1:07:06
to use them and we're seeing that now with our own country.
1:07:09
And I fear what that legacy is going to be we don't want no one
1:07:13
wants to see a nuclear car I don't want to see one nobody the
1:07:16
same time what do
1:07:17
you listen Listen, listen, listen what he says
1:07:21
we don't want no one wants to see a nuclear car I don't want
1:07:23
to see
1:07:24
one nobody the same time if only one bully is going to be able to
1:07:28
use those weapons as a threat we got to rethink what we're doing
1:07:33
he's advocating for use of nuclear weapons
1:07:36
Yeah, that's that's a peacenik
1:07:39
helped me understand. Cuz, you know, I was on a plane once with
1:07:42
him and his brother, who's who died his mom and we were in a
1:07:48
weird situation but we were actually talking for the six
1:07:51
hours from New York to LA and yes, he seemed like a really
1:07:54
nice guy but and I he seemed sincere, but what happened? What
1:07:59
happens in your brain that you start to think this way and he's
1:08:02
always showing up where the New World Order is doing something
1:08:05
nasty? Like in Haiti?
1:08:07
He this he's been brainwashed
1:08:09
It's Hollywood brainwashing I think you're right it's but it's
1:08:12
complete with him. It's really can
1:08:15
go in you go all in.
1:08:19
I just wanted to mention, I got a couple pictures from the
1:08:22
Netherlands from a grocery store. As prices, you know, the
1:08:26
inflation in the Netherlands was pegged at 12%. Last week, which,
1:08:31
which of course is not, that's just the number they're giving
1:08:34
you. And so now they're seeing shortages on the shelves and
1:08:38
they're seeing prices go up and now in the supermarket. Every
1:08:41
single rack has these red stickers and the sticker said
1:08:47
I'll do it in Dutch first dear. How you mount it on Ooh, Karina.
1:08:53
I shall translate expensive question mark Shut up. Honor
1:08:57
Ukraine.
1:09:00
No way
1:09:01
Yes way. Oh, yes. Put it in the show notes is right there.
1:09:06
Underneath the
1:09:07
shirts now like this little Biden. I did that stickers that
1:09:10
people are putting on there and it's not really from the store
1:09:13
at all. That is
1:09:15
possible. That is possible. But it's it's insane enough that I
1:09:23
would believe the Dutch would do that because the Dutch are a
1:09:26
very, very giving country. They love a big telethon. Da Oh my
1:09:31
goodness. All the celebrities are doing something for
1:09:34
somebody.
1:09:37
I will mention by the way those I did that stickers and there's
1:09:40
also Biden to that stickers or Trump. Somebody sent me a huge
1:09:44
bundle of and I want to thank them for doing that because what
1:09:46
I do is I stick about 10 of them in my wallet. And when I do any
1:09:51
transaction anywhere at the at the store and run out. I hand
1:09:55
them out and people really love getting them interested in the
1:09:59
banker I may go to the bank. I dropped a few off there. Oh,
1:10:02
these are great. Because they may have seen him or heard of
1:10:06
him, but they don't have one. And,
1:10:08
you know, a guy that there was a video going around of a guy who
1:10:11
got arrested in I think, Sacramento for putting the one
1:10:15
of those on the on the gas pump. Yeah.
1:10:19
Yeah, you can get arrested. You can get arrested for that. Yeah.
1:10:22
Because it's gas pumps have got all kinds of regulations about
1:10:27
what you can put on a gas bomb. Yeah. And it's defacing a gas
1:10:30
pump section. Yes, the law. Is defacing Do you have anything on
1:10:37
appeal that thing off just instantly? I want to gas pumps
1:10:40
are so grimy. Yeah.
1:10:42
I wanted to ask you a question about a timeline of the booker
1:10:48
massacre. In Ukraine,
1:10:50
though before before we do that is we were on the stickers. I
1:10:54
want to mention to people who have these stickers and get to
1:10:56
their cars, you can put them on gas pumps and get away with it.
1:10:59
But check for cameras. Always check for camera going?
1:11:04
Well, Bucha. This is where we saw, you know, this is where
1:11:06
everyone the all blue hot Bucha Bucha Buka. I've heard it
1:11:10
pronounced many ways. What I don't understand is how in the
1:11:15
timeline, there's just tons of videos of the mayor of bookshop
1:11:22
four days before this, celebrating that the Russians
1:11:26
are gone and everything's great. And we're free again. And then
1:11:30
four days later, then all of a sudden the massacre happened.
1:11:32
This sounds kind of sketchy to me.
1:11:36
A lot of people who of course, the Russian say, is these
1:11:39
Ukrainian the Nazi that red horse? Of course, yeah, the ice
1:11:43
off battalion. And what happens is once they're just one story,
1:11:47
there's a couple of stories. In fact, I've seen a couple of
1:11:49
instances where they show the well, the root domain story is
1:11:54
that the Russians gave a told that was civilians to wear white
1:11:57
armbands if they weren't taking part in it, which seems dubious,
1:12:01
but it's what the story is. And these white armbands if you had
1:12:05
went on and these these, the Nazi Brigade of the Ukrainian
1:12:09
army saw you at the White Armenta just shoot you on the
1:12:12
spot as a as a collaborator. Oh, nice. And that's what a lot of
1:12:17
these and they tear off their armband and shoot in the head
1:12:20
again to make sure you double tap.
1:12:23
So we don't know is what you're saying.
1:12:25
We don't know. And it's like the Ukrainians say one thing and
1:12:27
then everyone else says something else. So I'm inclined
1:12:32
to just ignore the whole thing as the only
1:12:35
thing we can ignore is that Putin specifically and the war
1:12:39
in Ukraine are being used as scapegoats for inflation and for
1:12:44
the energy crisis and and setting ended as the President
1:12:47
has set us up for coming food shortages. So and so that's
1:12:53
successful. I think that is successful the world over to
1:12:57
work and, yeah, people believe that right away. And so that's
1:13:01
why they have to continue to keep this Ukraine probably
1:13:06
sounding worse than it is all loss of human life is bad. But
1:13:11
going on in the world
1:13:12
they had last Sunday, they had Hillary on the Chuck Todd show.
1:13:17
Oh, no. Oh, I missed it. It's pretty good. But I want to just
1:13:21
play two clips from this one is Hillary's answer to the question
1:13:25
and listen to the Gaul. This Chuck Todd, this is the Chuck
1:13:29
Todd asking about the New World Order. You have to do this. It's
1:13:34
just like it's like water coming off of a duck ducks back.
1:13:37
Listening to Chuck Todd asked this question. Because I always
1:13:43
thought the New World Order was some sort of a conspiracy or
1:13:46
something screwy, listen to this question. The way he asks it.
1:13:50
He wrote Secretary Blinken essentially say look, sanctions
1:13:53
relief could happen at all depends on the behavior of
1:13:56
Russia. Can we really live in a world where Putin is let back
1:14:00
into the new world order
1:14:05
Oh my goodness. Yeah. Oh my goodness you know, maybe it's
1:14:14
maybe well we'll wait for her answer and then I think
1:14:16
she beats her right she refuses to make the mistake he just made
1:14:21
I
1:14:21
want to hear I just want to hear this again. That was That ain't
1:14:24
you know what Screw it. I just have to give you the clipper
1:14:26
that this is a beautiful piece of work.
1:14:30
Here it's like a blanket essentially say look, sanctions
1:14:32
relief could happen. And all depends on the behavior of
1:14:35
Russia. Can we really live in a world where Putin is let back
1:14:40
into the new world order?
1:14:41
Oh, okay. After that her answer I do want to remind us what New
1:14:46
World Order used to me
1:14:49
ya know, no, she she this was a combination question she I
1:14:53
skipped to the part where she answers about the New World
1:14:56
Order is specifically and she never really says do Roll the
1:15:00
order. And I think she was a little annoyed that he did. But
1:15:03
the
1:15:03
second part of that question, that was a really important one,
1:15:07
I would not allow Russia back into the organizations that it
1:15:13
has been a part of, I think there's an upcoming event later
1:15:18
in the year.
1:15:18
No, this is also good, because she's saying, the organizations
1:15:22
they used to belong to, which is the G eight, you know, whatever
1:15:26
else you mentioned. So that is indeed the New World Order. So
1:15:31
just kind of confirming you,
1:15:32
part of I think there is an upcoming G 20. event later in
1:15:37
the year, I would not permit Russia to attend. And if they
1:15:42
insisted on literally showing up, I would hope there would be
1:15:46
a significant if not total, boycott, the only way that we're
1:15:50
going to end the bloodshed, and the terror that we're seeing
1:15:55
unleashed in Ukraine and protect Europe and democracy is to do
1:16:01
everything we can to impose even greater costs on Putin. There
1:16:07
are more banks that can be sanctioned, taken out of the so
1:16:10
called swift relationship, there is an increasing call for doing
1:16:17
more on gas and oil. Now, obviously, some of our strongest
1:16:21
allies in Europe are desperately trying to get out from under
1:16:25
their dependence upon Russian energy, we need to expedite and
1:16:29
I know the administration has been doing that looking at more
1:16:33
deliveries of liquefied natural gas, for instance. So I think
1:16:37
now is the time to double down on the pressure.
1:16:40
Wow, do you hear that Italy in Germany, Italy, in Germany, they
1:16:44
they opened up accounts with Gazprom bank so that they can
1:16:48
send euros there and then the Gazprom sends it in rubles to
1:16:54
home base. They don't want they don't want to be without it. So
1:16:57
you're not hearing that being reported and very much.
1:17:00
No, of course.
1:17:02
Hillary Hillary is kind of declaring war on Germany. Hey,
1:17:06
you guys, you guys should stop that you can take that from evil
1:17:10
Putin. Just back to the to the new I just the Cavalier pneus.
1:17:15
of Chuck Todd. I'm sorry, what that was even better than the
1:17:17
pay was I
1:17:18
would catch you off guard. Yeah, it's because it caught me off
1:17:21
guard when I heard it. i That's why I made it just stand alone
1:17:25
because it was like, Holy mackerel. This guy is that dumb.
1:17:30
So let's play that again and go into a little mini cut that we
1:17:35
have. Gosh, I know this from years ago. I know it's a
1:17:38
compendium
1:17:39
here at Secretary Blinken essentially say, look, sanctions
1:17:42
relief could happen at all depends on the behavior of
1:17:45
Russia. Can we really live in a world where Putin is let back
1:17:49
into the new world order, the
1:17:51
affirmative task we have now is, is to actually create a new
1:17:58
world order. Because the global order is changing again,
1:18:03
we have before us the opportunity to forge for
1:18:06
ourselves and for future generations, a New World Order,
1:18:11
a world where the rule of law, not the law of the jungle
1:18:15
governs the conduct of nations when we are successful, and we
1:18:20
will be we have a real chance at this new world order, an order
1:18:25
in which a credible United Nations can use its peacekeeping
1:18:29
role to fulfill the promise and vision of the UN's founders
1:18:34
need for new world order. But it has different characteristics in
1:18:38
different parts of the world.
1:18:41
Never before has a new world order had to be assembled from
1:18:44
so many different perceptions, or on so global scale, nor has
1:18:49
any previous order had to combine the attributes of the
1:18:52
historic balance of power system with global democratic opinion
1:18:56
and the exploding technology of the contemporary period
1:19:00
after 1989, President Bush said and it's a phrase that I often
1:19:05
use myself that we needed a new world
1:19:07
order. So in conclusion, ladies and gentlemen, a new world is
1:19:12
emerging. It is a new world order with significantly
1:19:17
different and radically new challenges. And
1:19:21
each of us has to build a new world order.
1:19:24
And I surely believe India will be a central actor
1:19:29
in the New World Order.
1:19:31
This is why I'm so convinced that the great reset is really
1:19:36
taking place because that was a conspiracy theory two years ago.
1:19:41
This new world order has been a conspiracy theory for decades.
1:19:45
But yet here it is happening. I sometimes I wonder if I'm in a
1:19:49
dream because he hadn't been saying shit like this for for 15
1:19:54
years. Like it was actually happening now. And Chuck Todd is
1:20:00
flapping it out. Oh Chucky boy.
1:20:05
Damn. Yeah Why? Why hide it? This reminds me I don't have any
1:20:09
clips of this I'll probably put them in the next show but there
1:20:12
was an excellent Jason Whitlock podcast that just came out about
1:20:20
Disney create grooming.
1:20:23
Grooming is this is a fantastic wordplay we've got going on.
1:20:28
And he had some clips there those clips which I I've seen
1:20:31
him a couple of times, but I didn't see this one of those of
1:20:34
these various Disney executives talking about you know, I have
1:20:39
two gay children are we played that on the show? What do you
1:20:42
mean we played that pants says no, but it's another one. The
1:20:44
second one was a black woman. Oh, no, he didn't play that. And
1:20:47
she said no, we saw the one the one with his woman who had the
1:20:49
pansexual Yeah, I mean, how do you have a I don't have your
1:20:54
children shouldn't be sexual at all on pansexual I mean, what
1:20:58
are they doing in their spare time? There's like a seven year
1:21:00
old and this black woman said she's made the comment I gotta
1:21:05
get this clip I'll steal it from him which was my not so my not
1:21:10
so hidden Gay Agenda. Yes. Yeah. Yeah, because they're like
1:21:18
another this is like this is a different form of coming out of
1:21:21
the closet. This is like not coming out of the closet as gay
1:21:25
but coming out of the closet with a not hidden not hit news
1:21:30
is your words gay agenda to turn the kids gay? To turn the
1:21:36
children gay.
1:21:37
Well, she didn't I don't recall her saying that her agenda was
1:21:40
to turn the children gay.
1:21:42
No, but we've you listened to between the lines? What is the
1:21:45
not hidden Gay Agenda? What is the Gay Agenda? Is not gay
1:21:50
marriage. That's already been accomplished. What is it now?
1:21:54
Well, I didn't clip it but to Camille Paglia had a rant on
1:21:59
this. It was it was she was talking so fast and used a
1:22:04
little background on her. Camille Paglia I've always
1:22:07
admired she's a I like out lesbian who's very famous. And
1:22:11
she is one of the greatest essayist ever. As an essay, I
1:22:17
would say she She's She's. She's more left than right. And she's
1:22:22
liberal, isn't she?
1:22:23
Oh, she's a very liberal, but she's, but she's liberal in the
1:22:26
way that tyy be. And yeah, the old fashioned and Paglia as
1:22:34
essays are unbelievable. And I used to read them going, Oh, my
1:22:37
God, how can anyone write like this? And then she, she
1:22:40
discussed it. And she takes she takes a month to write a damn
1:22:45
two essay, I'm thinking, why do you like to write a good essay
1:22:47
if you're gonna take a month. And so she was very irked by
1:22:52
this personally.
1:22:53
She had a she had a good rant. She's great. And it was so fast.
1:22:58
But it confirms to fast talker that's a drawback that confirms
1:23:02
something I've heard before. That there had been these
1:23:05
moments in societies, when people kind of lose the plot.
1:23:10
And you have a lot of cross dressing. And you could call it
1:23:13
transgenderism, although obviously two separate things.
1:23:17
flamboyancy you know, think Rue Paul, I guess is kind of what
1:23:22
I'm thinking. And she mentioned specifically why Mar Republic.
1:23:27
And I think that's true that before the hyperinflation
1:23:31
everything said in the elites of Weimar were were you know, hoity
1:23:36
toity flamboyant having sex with everybody and everything and
1:23:41
also be happy go lucky
1:23:42
orgy time. Yes, yes. And so this was kind of hinted at in the
1:23:46
movie cabaret.
1:23:49
Yes, yes. Yes. Yes. Yeah. It wasn't
1:23:51
quite explored, explored as much as it could have been, yes, this
1:23:55
is true. It's the decadence of the well to do and but when you
1:24:01
play those clips of the no New World Order, and they talk about
1:24:06
rule of law every time that they say that, I think so Why are you
1:24:10
stealing yachts of people who have nothing to do with
1:24:14
anything?
1:24:15
Yep. Well, there's a number of reasons by
1:24:19
the way, they're going after Putin's daughter. Yeah. Ross
1:24:23
daughter.
1:24:23
Most of them. Oh, yeah. Now we're going after the kids.
1:24:25
That's like, who day and above a member the Saddam Hussein's
1:24:28
kids. We were trying to kill them to.
1:24:31
Yeah, well, those two guys are crazy. You say who say and you
1:24:36
said who said the rape.
1:24:39
I think one of Putin's daughters lives in in Holland. I
1:24:42
think I'm not sure if she's in Europe somewhere. But you know
1:24:46
what? I don't want to get
1:24:47
off track but I think this is important. Even though I have a
1:24:52
problem with her now with seeing her her trading history.
1:24:56
Marjorie Taylor Greene. She voted no on a bill Just this
1:25:00
past week that did pass in Congress, she explains why. And
1:25:05
this plays into the the rule of law taking away your yacht.
1:25:09
Hi, everyone. This is Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor
1:25:11
Greene. And I just wanted to talk with you a few minutes
1:25:15
about why I just voted no on two bills. The first bill, I'm one
1:25:20
of only three no votes, and I'm very proud to be one of the No
1:25:24
votes. And here's why I voted. Now. You see, this bill that
1:25:28
Congress just passed gives President Biden the full
1:25:32
authority to be able to put sanctions on any country, not
1:25:37
just Russia, but any country for what He deems to be human rights
1:25:43
abuses. And that can be any any explanation, anything that he
1:25:48
decides. It gives too much broad power to the President of the
1:25:52
United States, when our current president, President Joe Biden,
1:25:56
is not not making good decisions on behalf of America. And we
1:26:01
can't trust his authority in this situation. The other part
1:26:05
of the bill and why I voted no, is because it increases more
1:26:09
sanctions on Russian exports and Belarus and also adds more
1:26:15
tariffs, this is going to expand the problems that we're already
1:26:19
having in our economy. And it's going to expand inflation, more
1:26:24
inflation, it will cause food to cost a lot more rushes the top
1:26:29
exporter of fertilizer, and, and grain. And you see at a time
1:26:35
when we have inflation rising food cost is going up and up.
1:26:40
And we're looking at famines and starvation around the world.
1:26:44
This is a time to be making more careful decisions and how it
1:26:48
will affect people, especially people here in America.
1:26:52
I've not seen the bill, because I think a president can do a lot
1:26:56
without a bill. So there must be something else in it. Or
1:26:58
something about the way that you can just declare any country no
1:27:02
good. And this will happen to Hungary. Of course Belarus this
1:27:06
is what happened to many different countries. They're
1:27:07
going to platform country any country that has a political
1:27:11
leadership that is not on board will be de platformed D
1:27:15
platformed. Off of the world money. The new world you're not
1:27:18
a part of the New World Order. Go pound sand. Yeah, the Orban
1:27:22
the Oban is on deck. Yeah, totally. And and I think that
1:27:27
Africa I mean, there's takeovers now in Africa of this which will
1:27:31
be important for resources we can't get it from Russia where
1:27:35
else can we get the shit from Africa This is this is a mess.
1:27:43
Yeah messes right
1:27:45
I have a couple more clips I wanted to play I want to play
1:27:47
some propaganda here that I think is just really good okay.
1:27:51
And it's like not from Fox is from CNBC. But first of all, you
1:27:54
get the basic story with this clip. This is the Ukraine train
1:27:58
station bombed. The original data train station clips but
1:28:02
Ukraine train station bombed clip.
1:28:05
Ukrainian officials are urging civilians in the eastern region
1:28:08
of our hands to immediately travel to safer areas. Warning
1:28:11
Russia is amassing forces for a new offensive. Residents are
1:28:15
being evacuated from the city of Kramatorsk. That's where a
1:28:19
striker on a railway station on Friday killed more than 50
1:28:22
people that Ukraine says Russia fired missiles at the station.
1:28:25
While 1000s of civilians are waiting to catch trains to
1:28:28
safety. Russia insists Kyiv was responsible donors in order
1:28:34
from our city the train hasn't been running for a long time. We
1:28:38
can only evacuate by bus. It's impossible to live in the city
1:28:41
because of water supplies. Intermittent electricity is
1:28:45
infrequent shops are closed. Communications don't work. It's
1:28:49
like Armageddon here.
1:28:51
Now Yep, we all saw
1:28:52
the story. Okay. Now a couple of things in that story. The trains
1:28:57
aren't running and they're taking the bus that's what I
1:29:00
heard. So okay, so they bombing a train station by I guess the
1:29:05
kitchen the bus there I'm not sure
1:29:07
this is an x this is an excellent point. It's one of
1:29:10
those timeline type things almost like timeline makes
1:29:12
no signs are all crucial. I agree with you 100% on that. So
1:29:17
let's go to the propaganda report from CNBC and this Shep
1:29:20
Smith report being done by Kelly Evans, the pretty Kelly average
1:29:26
measure plenty of mouth that she moves around curiously.
1:29:29
I need to start watching this Shep Smith show. Kelly Yeah,
1:29:33
it's really gone off the deep end for pro war. Let me see now.
1:29:37
i Oh, yes,
1:29:38
she does. She does have that funny. Is she she she does the
1:29:41
CNBC during the day, doesn't she?
1:29:43
Yeah, she's got the one of the shows. She's got one of the
1:29:45
shows. And then they put her on because she's she's
1:29:48
her teeth are too big for her mouth. Their teeth are too big
1:29:50
for her mouth.
1:29:51
She national funny thing.
1:29:54
But we're not critical at all or anything.
1:29:56
Basically she's eye catching. She's pretty and she's she
1:29:59
listens.
1:30:00
is interesting to look at. Yes, that's why she works on TV. And
1:30:03
we as television producers understand this.
1:30:06
I think the public does too, but they don't like to admit it.
1:30:09
Now. This is some of the worst propaganda I've ever heard now,
1:30:16
Russia say that this missile was they have the missile on the
1:30:19
CNBC showing they're showing it
1:30:21
Yes. That the back half of the missile with the fins.
1:30:24
Yeah. And why is the thing intact is what I'd like to know
1:30:27
if it blew up with the spray paint on it. With spray paint on
1:30:31
it that's intact. Let's listen to this report. And tell me this
1:30:35
is not a I'm not being a cynic here. But tell me this is not a
1:30:40
crock of shit. If you've ever heard a crock of shit in your
1:30:45
life, well,
1:30:46
this show has served up a lot of that
1:30:48
strike on a train station in Kramatorsk, killing at least 52
1:30:53
Innocent people including children who were trying to
1:30:56
evacuate that's according to Ukrainian officials. A warning
1:31:00
now the video we're about to show of the aftermath is graphic
1:31:04
and disturbing. Ukraine's Foreign Minister says this was
1:31:07
deliberate slaughter, and the Russians knew the train station
1:31:11
was full of civilians. The train station is a major evacuation
1:31:15
hub in eastern Ukraine. It's where 1000s of civilians have
1:31:19
been trying to flee the war. The Pentagon reports this was a
1:31:23
short range ballistic missile. The missile had a message
1:31:26
painted on it in Russian it reads for the children. Here you
1:31:31
can see a toy horse soaked in blood lying on the ground in the
1:31:36
middle of the carnage Oh
1:31:38
my Did they have a single child shoe as well?
1:31:44
You know, I was wondering why they didn't but I think that
1:31:47
meet that become a trope that they won't do any more. I did
1:31:51
see one where there was never seen this whole the horse the
1:31:55
little boy who was so horse lied.
1:31:57
Yes. And the Russians spray painted on the tail for the
1:32:02
children. Yeah, yeah, the genocide, bastards genocide. And
1:32:09
by the way, every single every single report always has
1:32:13
warning. The following images are graphic and disturbing.
1:32:18
It was a very graphic now this
1:32:20
isn't your body's just trauma based mind control.
1:32:24
Yeah, it's working now now the rest of this report which goes
1:32:28
on with a bunch of minor details but it's long but I wanted to
1:32:33
play because it does. It does wrap up with a very funny ending
1:32:38
that I think is like missing the point as usual. The mainstream
1:32:43
can't seem to get things straight.
1:32:45
Ukrainian officials say five children were among the dead.
1:32:49
This is video outside the train station just one day before the
1:32:53
attack.
1:32:54
It is possible just thinking of the the discrepancy with the
1:32:58
buses and the train station. It is possible that the people are
1:33:03
are told to go to the train station at the buses are writing
1:33:07
from Yeah,
1:33:07
no, I'm not denying okay.
1:33:10
You can see how packed and crowded it was near the same
1:33:14
area where the missiles struck. We begin tonight's coverage with
1:33:17
NBCs Ali a Rosie Reporting live in the city of Levine in western
1:33:22
Ukraine. Allah Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky has
1:33:25
a new video out responding to the attack.
1:33:31
Good evening, Katie. That's right in its video message he
1:33:34
says like the massacres and Bucha. Like many of the
1:33:36
atrocities the Russians have committed across this country.
1:33:40
The attack on the train station in karma Taurus has to be dealt
1:33:44
with in a tribunal in a long list of war crimes committed by
1:33:48
the Russians. Not only the the very top of the leadership has
1:33:51
to be held to account but the commanders on the ground down to
1:33:55
the person who fired the missile and Kelly it was a brutal attack
1:34:00
on civilians running away from their homes because the
1:34:03
Ukrainian authorities have told him to get out of the Donbass
1:34:06
area before they get encircled by the Russians like they've
1:34:10
done in places like Mariupol before it's too late for them.
1:34:13
But clearly, Vladimir Putin did not want them to get out of that
1:34:17
area. And it was a scene of carnage at the train station. 50
1:34:21
people dead at least five children killed. Many people
1:34:25
lost arms and legs after the Russians fired two missiles on
1:34:29
that railway station with munitions that exploded in the
1:34:33
air and spread over a very wide area causing as much damage as
1:34:38
possible to civilians to children and to vehicles in that
1:34:42
area. But of course.
1:34:46
So he said Putin didn't want these people to get leaving the
1:34:49
Don Bosco when this thing began. Didn't he invite anyone in the
1:34:53
Donbass to come to Russia? But yeah, and the place is overrun
1:34:56
with refugees from the dawn of Boston. Yeah, we're There was
1:35:00
clogging up the schools in the in the rush in Russia, which is
1:35:03
the towns nearby. Yep. So why will all of a sudden he doesn't
1:35:06
want people to leave? Just wondering what these
1:35:09
discrepancies, how do you account for him?
1:35:11
It CNBC I'm sure there's some weapons manufacturer that
1:35:14
benefits from this report.
1:35:17
And they will continue spread
1:35:18
over a very wide area, causing as much damage as possible to
1:35:23
civilians, to children and to vehicles in that area. But of
1:35:27
course, the Russians have denied having anything to do with it as
1:35:31
they have denied having anything to do with the massacres and
1:35:34
Bucha. And in Bucha, it was a day of deep sorrow. Once again,
1:35:39
more war crimes coming to light, more mass graves being found the
1:35:43
European Commissioner was visiting Bucha. Today, she was
1:35:47
visibly shocked by what she saw at those mass graves lighting a
1:35:51
candle at one of those locations. And then she met with
1:35:55
President Zelensky later, and she promised President Zelensky
1:35:59
that they are going to try and fast track their membership to
1:36:03
the European Union, because of this war because of the crimes
1:36:07
committed by Russia in Ukraine over the last six weeks. And
1:36:11
that's exactly what Vladimir Putin didn't want to happen.
1:36:15
Well, no, according to the analysis that you had. That's
1:36:19
exactly what Putin does want.
1:36:21
Yes, I will see any evidence to the contrary, in this fast
1:36:25
tracking the images? Yeah, you as if his view makes it even
1:36:28
better is fantastic. That's the way to go. Because they're not
1:36:32
going to get the word. If you recall, when we talked about
1:36:35
this for since 2014, when they mericans took over Ukraine, that
1:36:41
that nobody was going to want nobody wanted the Ukrainians in
1:36:46
the EU, because Ukraine is a corrupt country. It's rife with
1:36:51
corruption, and it would just be introducing this sort of bad
1:36:55
actors into Western Europe, and they don't need this
1:36:58
aggravation. And I
1:36:59
would like to remind Her Excellency van der Leyen that
1:37:04
the people who orchestrated this for you don't care about you.
1:37:14
Exactly, yeah. Good catch. Yes.
1:37:16
Speaking of propaganda, and this is also related to Ukraine. And
1:37:23
and to the mainstream, certainly mainstream media, the M five M
1:37:27
here in the United States, the Atlantic, had a conference. And
1:37:31
the actual title of the conference was about
1:37:35
disinformation in media, big letters, disinformation
1:37:39
conference. So when you want to get the experts lantic Yeah,
1:37:43
exactly. When you want to really know about disinformation, you
1:37:46
have the Atlantic organize it. And you also have Brian Stelter
1:37:50
from CNN on stage.
1:37:55
They saw this too, it's pretty funny. So you know, the thing
1:37:58
before you play it, it's not as good as it could have been.
1:38:02
Have you seen the whole thing? You know, there's a lot of stuff
1:38:05
that people are cutting off thinking that's the punch line.
1:38:09
I know, they they're not, there's gonna be a good No, no,
1:38:11
no, no, no. So I have, you know, I, I make a habit of going get
1:38:15
the whole thing. So it's two minutes. I know you didn't see a
1:38:17
two minute clip, because it's actually better in the longer
1:38:20
version. And this is a question from the audience. And
1:38:23
obviously, someone who came in to ask these very questions,
1:38:25
which I think are all valid.
1:38:26
My name is Christopher Phillips. I'm a first year at the college.
1:38:29
My question is for Mr. Seltzer. You've all spoken extensively
1:38:33
about Fox News being a purveyor of disinformation. But CNN is
1:38:39
right up there with them. They push the Russian collusion hoax,
1:38:42
they push the Jussie Smollett hoax, they smear. Justice
1:38:45
Cavanaugh is a rapist. And they also smeared Nick Sandmann as a
1:38:49
white supremacist. And yes, they dismissed the Hunter Biden
1:38:52
laptop affair as pure Russian disinformation. With mainstream
1:38:56
corporate journalists becoming little more than apologists and
1:39:00
cheerleaders for the regime. Is it time to finally declare that
1:39:04
the the canon of journalistic ethics is dead or no longer
1:39:08
operative? All the mistakes of the mainstream media and CNN, in
1:39:12
particular, seem to magically all go in one direction? Are we
1:39:17
expected to believe that this is all just some sort of random
1:39:21
coincidence? Or is there something else behind it?
1:39:23
It's too bad sign for lunch? 30 seconds. There's a there's a
1:39:28
clock that says 30 seconds. But But I think my honest answer to
1:39:31
you and I will come over and talk in more detail after this
1:39:34
is that I think you're describing a different channel
1:39:36
than the one that I watch. But I understand that that is a
1:39:39
popular right wing narrative about CNN. I think it's
1:39:42
important. We're talking about shared reality and democracy.
1:39:45
All these networks all these news outlets have to defend
1:39:47
democracy, and when they screw up, admit it. But when Benjamin
1:39:52
Hall The Fox correspondent was wounded in Ukraine, the news
1:39:55
crews that CNN and the New York Times stopped what they were
1:39:57
doing, and they tried to help they tried to help them get
1:40:00
other country that tried to find the dead crew members. That's
1:40:02
what news outlets do. That's how they actually do work together
1:40:05
to your question about sharing those kinds of connections and
1:40:08
trust. We don't talk about it enough, though, we don't share
1:40:11
that reality about how that happens. And with regards to the
1:40:15
regime, I think you mean the President Biden, last time I
1:40:18
spoke with a Biden aide, we yelled at each other. So that's
1:40:21
the reality of the business that people don't see that people
1:40:24
don't hear. They imagine that it's a situation that simply is
1:40:28
not. But I think your question, it speaks to the failure of
1:40:32
journalism, to show our work and show the reality of how our
1:40:35
profession operates. We have a lot of work to do, I think
1:40:39
so. So to show that the news business is really real, and not
1:40:45
just propaganda. His examples are, hey, one guy got blowed up.
1:40:50
So we all went and looked at him and reported on it. And the
1:40:54
other one is, I yelled at someone. I mean, this is
1:40:58
unbelievable that he should have been hauled off the stage with
1:41:03
the hook.
1:41:05
Well, he didn't address one thing the kid brought up. No, of
1:41:08
course not. And he's just was dancing. He was dancing. And he
1:41:13
was doing a product that he did that that's the clip I heard
1:41:16
that I thought he did a pretty good job of dancing. Cuz he,
1:41:21
because the audience is not on the side of that kid. Because
1:41:26
it's that line.
1:41:26
Yeah, you're right. Yeah. Yeah, of course. Of course. Of course.
1:41:30
I mean, if it was a normal audience with 10 people in there
1:41:33
that were critical that somebody would answer the question from
1:41:39
the audience, they would have done that. Nobody did.
1:41:42
Hey, when I was when I was on the panel at Bitcoin 2022. And
1:41:46
I, I'm, of course mentioned no agenda to I can't remember what
1:41:49
context. I got a lot of items from the audience. That was
1:41:52
pretty cool. Like
1:41:56
it was nice. In the morning. Can I
1:42:00
have more on this? Something that will that's related?
1:42:04
Well, I got a couple of things. I wanted to get a couple of
1:42:06
things I wanted to get at least played out. Because this is not
1:42:10
being reported much. Okay. And this is these are the last two
1:42:14
Ukraine clips and this is one on there's the prisoner exchange
1:42:18
going on? Pretty same, same, same and logical. seems less
1:42:23
hysterical. And but you know, reporting on this is separate. I
1:42:26
think the zellige is zero, Ukraine, Russia prisoner,
1:42:29
Ukraine and Russia have conducted on Thursday. NPR,
1:42:34
Ukraine and Russia have conducted a third prisoner
1:42:37
exchange swapping both civilians and military personnel from key
1:42:41
van prs. Julian huddart. has more. Well, this
1:42:43
doesn't fit the narrative very well. Is that like sounds like
1:42:46
they're moving towards peace.
1:42:48
Ukraine's deputy prime minister in the British took announced
1:42:51
late Saturday, the 26th Ukrainians will be headed home
1:42:55
from Russian custody in the coming days. It was unclear how
1:42:58
many Russians Ukraine released but the last two exchanges had
1:43:02
equal numbers going home on both sides. prisoner exchange
1:43:05
negotiations have stalled over the last week, with Russia
1:43:08
accusing Ukraine of changing terms of the last minute
1:43:12
speaking on Ukrainian television but a stroke accused Russia of
1:43:14
detaining Ukrainian civilians, including 11 mayors for an upper
1:43:18
hand in the negotiations.
1:43:20
And negotiations. We can't be repeated. Don't report on
1:43:23
negotiations. We need to see blood soaked children's toys.
1:43:27
Yes. Obviously that's what you want.
1:43:31
Yes. If you want people to vote for Joe Biden.
1:43:36
Okay, I got one more rushing tip, which is on the NGOs
1:43:39
giving, you know, the NGOs are all jacked up. I think this you
1:43:42
know, are doing for helping out the Ukrainians are all jacked up
1:43:46
about the aid Ukrainian aid update with NGOs EU's, helping
1:43:50
out
1:43:52
global donors who have promised $11 billion to support refugees
1:43:56
from Ukraine and the internally displaced
1:43:58
now, do we have any idea who these global donors are that
1:44:01
ponied up $11 Billion
1:44:04
US taxpayers.
1:44:05
The European Commission, and governments like Canada are
1:44:08
among the notable backers more than 4.4 million Ukrainians and
1:44:12
are refugees and millions more internally displaced. Most of
1:44:16
those who fled are women and children, as men of fighting age
1:44:20
can't leave the country. Today, we are
1:44:22
supporting millions of Ukrainian refugees and people in need.
1:44:27
Above all, we are sending a message to every single
1:44:30
Ukrainian in their cities and villages under siege, a message
1:44:35
of hope to the brave Ukrainian soldiers, heroes defending the
1:44:38
country from the aggressor. Dear Brothers and Sisters, you are
1:44:43
not alone. The
1:44:44
member states are doing an outstanding job. It's
1:44:47
phenomenal. The NGOs are working on the ground, the communities,
1:44:52
the local communities are outstanding in receiving the
1:44:56
refugees. But as I said, more is needed and Any pledge will help
1:45:01
a refugee here in the European Union. But also and this is so
1:45:05
important. Any pledge will help a person that is internally
1:45:10
displaced so lost the home because of the bumping and
1:45:12
shelling of puddings army with in Ukraine.
1:45:16
That was fun to lie. And I guess at the end there, I
1:45:19
believe so yes. So you know,
1:45:21
thinking of mass formation and how it was kind of cool to have
1:45:25
that and how masks and vaccination social distancing
1:45:28
gave people around the world, really, this took them out of
1:45:32
the isolation of true isolation and what the hell is going on
1:45:36
and all the fear and it gives people something to focus on.
1:45:40
And I think somehow the consistent reminding that the
1:45:44
brave people are Ukraine are standing up, you know, kind of
1:45:47
like, on the barricades and live miserably, you know, we're
1:45:50
standing on the barricades, we're all fighting against one
1:45:54
and you know, that's why you want to wear your blue and
1:45:56
yellow T shirt and stand for Ukraine and change your icon.
1:45:59
You know, this it's, it's, it's it's so focused on the human
1:46:03
element of fighting evil. That it's I think it's it's a
1:46:08
continuation of mass formation.
1:46:11
Now, there's definitely some some carryover, there's no doubt
1:46:14
about it.
1:46:15
And it's going in weird directions such as
1:46:18
so it also picks up some stragglers, you know, there's
1:46:22
the element. Oh, good stragglers, and the interesting
1:46:24
part of it, which is the ones that get bailed on our show,
1:46:27
because this analysis we're doing, they'll be back. Yeah,
1:46:31
but everyone comes back, eventually. But the point is, is
1:46:35
that they were pretty good handle the COVID
1:46:42
deconstructions. But for some reason, this one here which tugs
1:46:46
at the heartstrings with this. Oh, blood soaked toy?
1:46:49
That's it? Yeah. Because with COVID You didn't actually see
1:46:53
dead bodies you heard about,
1:46:54
yeah, they kept talking about him, but they never saw him
1:46:57
stacked up like they claim and now
1:46:59
you just go to, you know, stock photo.com and fill up your
1:47:03
report. And, or, you know, grab something from a video game or
1:47:08
to do something. Now you
1:47:09
can do it. You're on the field. I mean, there's no fact of your
1:47:11
photographer in the field. Or if you're even a videographer, you
1:47:14
set the stage. This is great. Put, you find it, you get the
1:47:18
toy, and you know, you've dumped something on it or anything. And
1:47:23
then I mean, you put a shoe you find your dog does this anymore,
1:47:27
but the shoe you find a shoe and they do it. Of course they
1:47:30
haven't seen a shoe shot for years.
1:47:33
Well, I'm disappointed. We need shoe shots, everyone and we need
1:47:36
Ukrainian shoe shots. The idea is a single empty shoe
1:47:40
preferably a child's shoe.
1:47:42
No, it has to be a child shoe.
1:47:45
Did you see the one shot though where there was this kitten or a
1:47:48
cat and the cat is I have not seen the kitten shot. The cat is
1:47:53
amidst the ruins of Bora. And you see the shot of the world
1:47:58
press that must be 50 of them all angling with Telephoto Zoom
1:48:02
Lens, shoot in the kitty to get that one perfect little shot.
1:48:07
Oh,
1:48:08
God, when you got taking pictures, I really love taking
1:48:11
pictures of people taking pictures, because that's the
1:48:15
best shot.
1:48:16
That's a coffee table book. Right? They're taking pictures.
1:48:20
So this is what's happening in Germany regarding the virtue
1:48:24
signaling Gemini has
1:48:25
warned that anyone publicly supporting Russia's operation in
1:48:28
Ukraine could face legal repercussions. And the warning
1:48:31
extends to anyone even displaying the letter Z to
1:48:34
symbolize support. As the letter has been used to distinguish
1:48:37
Russian vehicles and the war.
1:48:39
Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine is a criminal
1:48:41
offence. Anyone publicly approving the war may be liable
1:48:45
to prosecution in Germany. This applies to using the Z symbol to
1:48:49
German security authorities are keeping an eye on the use of the
1:48:52
symbol, but lens
1:48:53
move raises disturbing parallels Greece's right wing military
1:48:57
dictatorship in the 60s and 70s also bands the letter since they
1:49:01
stood for a progressive use group as the 1969 movie Z
1:49:05
explores the film's a critical take on the job within from
1:49:10
letters of the alphabet to 19th century Russian writers like
1:49:14
theater. Dossett Dostoevsky,
1:49:16
yeah the point that I was trying to make 1969 This is a 1970 they
1:49:21
were banning letters. They had a movie about insane
1:49:26
and now they don't want you reading Dostoevsky who is a
1:49:29
complainer Give me a break
1:49:31
so let's just stick with the 70s for a moment. My beat
1:49:35
we are getting new video tonight of a gas pump scheme want you to
1:49:39
take a look as it is caught on camera.
1:49:41
Remember the gas stealer stealing gas from the 70s
1:49:44
Oh yeah, listen big deal.
1:49:46
This is a new take a new way to do it.
1:49:48
Imagine pumping gas only to find out it was going into someone
1:49:52
else's tank at ABC 10 We stand for you and we are looking out
1:49:56
for your wallet. ABC 10s Barbara Bingley shows us the gas pump
1:50:00
scheme just reported in Sacramento County
1:50:03
with gas prices soaring. Some are stooping to new lows to save
1:50:07
a buck watches these two drivers pull up to a fuel station at the
1:50:11
arco on what avenue and Blackfoot way on Sunday the men
1:50:15
quickly swapped the nozzles and one drives away waiting for
1:50:19
unsuspecting customers to pull off manager Bobby Joel sharing
1:50:23
it to spread awareness
1:50:24
you know it was real quick went to the second but you can see
1:50:26
now if you look at it, the hose comes across the pump instead of
1:50:30
on the side itself.
1:50:31
He says when the victims pulled up and started pumping gas the
1:50:35
suspect started his meter to counting on the victims not to
1:50:38
notice they were paying for his gas. It's the first time in his
1:50:42
career he's seen this customers were also left shocked crazy,
1:50:46
just mad times we're living in you know, I'm still kind of
1:50:50
trying to figure out how the scam works
1:50:52
doesn't sound very practical.
1:50:54
So the way it works is you you you park your car on one side of
1:50:59
the pumps, but you and then you you take your hose and put it
1:51:03
into the slot on the other side. So and then you take their their
1:51:08
hose and you put it on your side so when they go to get the gas
1:51:13
they put their card in then you start immediately start pumping
1:51:18
I don't see how they don't notice that there's no gas
1:51:21
coming out of
1:51:21
there interesting idea. I mean I can Yeah, yeah in the 70s The
1:51:26
main thing was stealing gas with a safe siphoning, siphoning
1:51:30
siphon gas. Well now of course they drill holes in the tanks
1:51:33
for sandwiches dangerous and stupid. Yes. But the siphon he
1:51:37
thinks it's because this is the era in the 70s is when all the
1:51:41
lock gas caps became in vogue. Yeah, they had gas caps with
1:51:45
locks on them and they had the kind of clothes you have to open
1:51:47
them from inside the car. All that is because of the 70s.
1:51:51
Before that there dig gases used to flip the thing open and pump
1:51:55
gas into it. Yeah, there was no lock,
1:51:57
it was more trouble than it was worse to siphon gas before. So
1:52:01
cheap. Who cares?
1:52:04
You know, before they started when they were in the 70s
1:52:07
siphoning gas was pretty easy because there was no lock caps.
1:52:10
And that's what they were doing. But now you can't do that. Yeah,
1:52:16
yeah.
1:52:17
Okay, a couple other things. Peter Schiff, known Gold Bug, he
1:52:21
has gold not to gold, gold insane, dude. Well, what we're
1:52:26
seeing now confirms the fact that we are now in a major
1:52:31
secular bear market in bonds. And this has massive
1:52:36
implications for investments for the economy, because what
1:52:40
powered the big bull market in stocks was the bull market in
1:52:45
bonds, the fact that we were doing everything against a
1:52:48
backdrop of ever decreasing interest rates, that's what
1:52:53
fueled the speculation. That's what kept the money cheap. That
1:52:56
also fueled the real estate market. Everything was built on
1:53:00
the foundation of falling bond yields, rising bond prices, well
1:53:06
all that has changed. We're now in an environment where bond
1:53:09
prices are going to keep falling and yields are going to keep
1:53:13
rising that is the environment we were in during the 1970s and
1:53:18
the types of investments that worked out during the bond bull
1:53:22
market did not do well during the bond bear market what did
1:53:26
well during the bond bear market were commodities natural
1:53:29
resources,
1:53:31
gold,
1:53:31
foreign currencies, foreign stocks, emerging markets exactly
1:53:36
what is going to be doing well in the future
1:53:40
70s Anybody 70s as a good then we have you know what else is
1:53:46
coming back? Macro may
1:53:50
you know what, before I even continue there I got two things
1:53:53
to say which brings me back to a comment I want to make about the
1:53:57
about the Grammys Now you mentioned it McNamee pie my J
1:54:01
tech a macro may clash is making macro may all over the place
1:54:05
boom. You got macro a macro may you gotta cut coffee cups got
1:54:10
macro may around Yes, the macro may thing is noticeable. I want
1:54:15
to mention something about Grammys and this just off the
1:54:18
off topic a little bit pre topic so there's this group that
1:54:24
they've tried their reviews hoping to get a bunch of awards
1:54:26
called BT B or B
1:54:28
BTS, etc BTS BTS from from Korea
1:54:33
so I'm watching this and I'm since I said you ever heard of
1:54:36
this BTS group? I said to Jay and she I said they stink and
1:54:42
she said they're out there. I said everything they only do it
1:54:44
as mouthing they're not even singing. There's no chance these
1:54:48
guys are singing anything is all lip syncing. And she says it she
1:54:54
looks at me quizzically and says, yeah, that's part of the
1:54:57
charm. Ah, What was the 70s? Milli Vanilli when they had
1:55:05
their when they busted into the 70s? Okay,
1:55:07
okay, now I'm gonna slow you down no Milli Vanilli was the
1:55:10
80s and the 90s the 70s we had other issues with music. But
1:55:15
since you're talking about the Grammys, these guys were on,
1:55:19
let's get straight into it. Kicking off tonight from inside
1:55:21
MGM Grand Garden Arena is a dynamic duo who are single
1:55:25
handedly bringing back the 70s, which might explain all the
1:55:27
information. It's brewed.
1:55:29
Oh my god. Did you hear what he says? Listen, listen, Emma
1:55:32
Jewell, who was single handedly bringing back the 70s Which
1:55:35
might explain all the inflation is Bruno Mars and Anderson.
1:55:40
Yeah, so Sonic, they're fantastic total 70s 70s vibe. Do
1:55:45
you think that the Southern strategy in a way is also a part
1:55:49
of it? That is a throwback to the 70s Like we're seeing some
1:55:52
of that here only the parties are different words that too far
1:55:56
fetched
1:55:57
this I thought this other strategy came in the late 60s
1:56:00
But which I consider an extension of the 70s so maybe
1:56:03
it's possible
1:56:04
then. Well, here's here's what I'm waiting for. The number one
1:56:07
invention of the 70s quadrophonic sound god you're
1:56:15
quadrophonic I'm sorry. quadrophonic the movie was
1:56:17
Quadrophenia. quadrophonic sound. Did you have that? Did
1:56:20
you have a quad quadrophonic player?
1:56:23
I think I may have I know I had some I still have some
1:56:26
quadrophonic records. And it was a dud it because it was a thing
1:56:30
as you can cut. It was a huge, it was just a gimmick. A
1:56:34
ridiculous gimmick. It's come back in a certain way with Adobe
1:56:39
6.1 or 4.1 Yeah, a little bit. Yeah. And is the same it's not
1:56:44
but that's already been in play. So I don't know if I don't know
1:56:47
what new gimmick 4k? I don't think so. It's already coming
1:56:52
coming that came in earlier. I don't know. I think they're I
1:56:56
don't know.
1:56:57
Well, we did get some corrections on our on our
1:57:00
mistake or faux pa of thinking there was no analog to the 70s
1:57:04
pet rocks. And a lot of people piped up right away and said
1:57:09
what do you think NF T's are? I like that comparison. It's
1:57:15
an interesting idea but a Pet Pet rock but NF T's are not
1:57:19
absurdist. They're not rocks which is literally an absurdist
1:57:23
idea that caught on and until I see something like that
1:57:27
we did make a mistake about Germany being landlocked yes
1:57:29
that was sold us on that. Yeah, and I knew better I know that I
1:57:33
saw that. But you know why you should have called me and I'm
1:57:35
the one who said well here's here's why I made the mistake.
1:57:39
If there's one thing every Dutchman knows is that the
1:57:42
minute minute the weather starts to get a little bit better that
1:57:45
better the roads from Germany are just there's one large
1:57:51
traffic jam all the way to the Dutch beaches because they don't
1:57:54
have a beach and the Germans invade the Dutch beaches every
1:57:58
single summer and they're very recognize each they do not have
1:58:01
a beach no that's funny at least not that I'm aware of because
1:58:05
you know what we were what we would even think about the the
1:58:09
ports they have up and it was a Hamburg
1:58:13
Yeah, yeah. Ports Yeah.
1:58:16
I don't know if they have the I don't think it's too cold up
1:58:18
there. Yeah, baby patients up there.
1:58:21
Anyway, a lot of beaches running the country. Yay. There we go.
1:58:25
With that. I'd like to thank you for your courage say in the
1:58:27
morning to you the man who just put the C and the K in Yak
1:58:31
facts, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John C. Devorah. Back
1:58:35
in the morning to you and Mr. Adam Schiff says he boots to the
1:58:40
ground feet in the air subs in the water all the days and
1:58:42
nights out there
1:58:43
in the morning to the trolls at the troll room. Hey, trolls How
1:58:45
you doing? I want to see those hands up. Let's catch you right
1:58:47
now. Let's see how many we got coming back from vacation. The
1:58:50
total count of trolls today is 2551. Bad for Thursday. Welcome
1:58:56
trolls. Good to have you there that's troll room.io. Anybody
1:59:00
can go over there and join and troll around and then you Listen
1:59:03
Live at the same time to the no agenda stream, which is where
1:59:07
you hear the show live. And that's a 24 hour seven day a
1:59:10
week stream. All kinds of live programming. It's all from Gitmo
1:59:15
nation. If it's not live, then it's probably the most recent
1:59:17
episode of something. And it's a it's it's a great community to
1:59:23
hang out with. Especially if you're a troll, or just follow
1:59:27
us at no agenda. social.com Geez, I don't even know if I can
1:59:32
tell you what I'm going to tell you tell you anyway. We've been
1:59:36
waiting for Trump's social truth, truth social Trump's
1:59:39
thing which is was supposed to be based on Mastodon Yeah. Now
1:59:46
the CTO and the and the Chief Creative Officer of truth social
1:59:51
reached out to me a few weeks ago and I first I thought it was
1:59:56
a hoax. And that turned and these guys are like no agenda.
2:00:00
producers like for five, six years. And they and they're
2:00:03
running this thing. And they and literally the reason they
2:00:06
reached out I said, Well, we're going to do podcasts. But we
2:00:09
didn't want to be those guys who just did it without talking to
2:00:12
you first because that's, that's for yours. I've
2:00:15
been hearing nothing but me. Nobody talks to you.
2:00:19
Yes. And it was it there was something go I didn't know I
2:00:24
couldn't exactly feel it. But it's like okay, well, what do
2:00:27
you want? What can you come over there in Atlanta? Can you come
2:00:29
and we want you to see everything want to talk to you
2:00:32
about it. And indeed it was all based on on Mastodon activity,
2:00:36
pub, all this open source stuff. And, and they have a grand
2:00:40
vision,
2:00:41
I get you a free consulting gig, you're making no money from this
2:00:44
fantastic.
2:00:45
So everything is they want to have no business model, no
2:00:50
monetization, just so people can't get the platform. But what
2:00:56
they were asking for is can you come by and you know, and
2:00:59
discuss it with us and then meet some of the board members.
2:01:02
And I am bless bless the operation. Well, you see,
2:01:06
meet some of the board members. I'm like, Well, what? Yeah,
2:01:08
which board members? How can I prepare? What do you really
2:01:10
need? I mean, one, just tell me what you really want? No, no, I
2:01:13
just knew it'd be good if they saw you. And I, I felt like
2:01:17
they're holding something back. Because who are the board
2:01:19
members, Devin Nunez Trump? Like, you know, what, if we're
2:01:23
gonna meet Trump said, you know, let me know, because I don't
2:01:27
know, man, I'm not really interested in being a part of
2:01:30
something political if it's really for open. Okay. So the
2:01:36
next day, and this is after several emails and two phone
2:01:40
calls. radio silence. Just gone. And now both these guys have
2:01:46
resigned? What? Yeah, it was a failure. The whole thing is a
2:01:50
failure. They couldn't scale it. They couldn't they couldn't
2:01:53
scale it so that they can't get the people on. And both of them
2:01:59
both those guys resigned.
2:02:02
Did you talk to him?
2:02:03
No, I keep saying hey, I don't care what happened. I like you
2:02:06
guys. Let's let's talk about moving forward. Very happy
2:02:11
to get you. Which are they? You think that's just a failure of
2:02:14
mastodon?
2:02:16
I think it's possible. Because, again, the whole the reason why
2:02:23
we have 10,000 people, and always say, Hey, you can follow
2:02:27
us you can interact with us through the fediverse is because
2:02:30
of scale. You know, the minute it doesn't even matter if you
2:02:32
have your heart in the right place. If it's not easy to
2:02:36
scale, things like that. Remember, Twitter had the fail
2:02:38
whale for the first eight years of its existence,
2:02:40
there was constant problems scaling is big. Yeah, the real
2:02:45
money is Zedek. You know, the real money is some of these tech
2:02:49
ventures is not the idea. But it's the scaling. If you can't
2:02:55
scale it, no, you can't you then you're done. I mean, that's why
2:02:59
Google was such a billion dollar success stories because they
2:03:02
could scale search to such an extreme because they had a
2:03:07
couple who knows who these guys are, by the way, because they're
2:03:09
kept up a state secret. Or some network engineers at Google that
2:03:15
set it up from the beginning that are just flat out geniuses,
2:03:20
and they're the ones who made it work and they're sure they got
2:03:22
paid good money, and they got a lot of stock, but you'll never
2:03:25
know who they are. But also
2:03:27
you know, what Google in effect did is had enough money to scale
2:03:30
by distribution you know, they they have their own network
2:03:34
pipes,
2:03:34
I know across the nation that coded it means that is non
2:03:37
trivial. Not all
2:03:39
geniuses is too bad all that genius is put to evil. That's
2:03:42
that's always the
2:03:43
case with AP is a lot of times what happens very common. So a
2:03:47
white cat next thing you know, you're wearing, do you know this
2:03:49
kind of uniform and you got the white cat on your lap and you're
2:03:52
stroking it.
2:03:53
So even though I'm sad because I really wanted to see the
2:03:58
fediverse and Mastodon take off it's it really is just another
2:04:03
warning that the only way to go is distributed and to care about
2:04:07
your community. And not about you don't even want to care
2:04:10
about scale. Why do you want a whole bunch of people a whole
2:04:13
people yelling screaming on your social network? Now go start
2:04:17
your own server and federate with us anyway, follow John C.
2:04:20
Dvorak at no agenda. social.com Adam at no agenda social.com It
2:04:25
is truly the only way for you to manage your own experiences to
2:04:29
set up your own Mastodon server. There's many places you can get
2:04:32
one for a couple bucks a month. Is it easy now? You probably
2:04:36
have to think about it and get into it. But it's fun.
2:04:38
You know, I'm thinking that these guys, if there was some
2:04:42
way of selling the idea of a federating the Trump thing. So
2:04:46
the point you'd have every state would have its own server. This
2:04:52
you'd have to just federate the hell out of it. So there was
2:04:55
really no real big central anything couldn't even be
2:04:58
brought down. Yes, I will. have God? Yeah, it just couldn't be
2:05:03
indestructible. But I don't think that concept is even
2:05:07
within the within the belief system of a Trump or a Nunez
2:05:12
even or anybody except the highest, one of the very few the
2:05:16
very few techies that are in Congress, I think there's two of
2:05:19
them. It's just not, it's not conceivable,
2:05:22
it's not how they think they, especially Trump, this is this
2:05:26
is his, in my mind, his biggest flaw is he is still in the world
2:05:31
of I have to be number one, I have to have the number one
2:05:34
ratings I have to have the most I have to have all of it. And
2:05:38
that's just turning out not to be important anymore. You need
2:05:42
to be able to feed your family and have your community who are
2:05:46
around you. That's That's what media and media properties.
2:05:49
That's what's important is all these drive by assholes who are
2:05:53
of no use and of any if you're, if you want to eat have no
2:05:57
monetary use, because they're not part of something that is
2:06:00
bigger than just entertain me and
2:06:03
he wants to set up a set up shop so he can be bigger than better
2:06:07
and bigger than Romney bigger than this bigger than that as a
2:06:10
one as an entity as a giant monster.
2:06:13
And we might as well while we're just talking about it briefly
2:06:15
then we will get to thanking our producer, executive and
2:06:17
Associate Executive Producer
2:06:18
ever this is well this is three shows where the
2:06:22
yes to those of you and I have seen you who are all jacked up
2:06:27
in GD about Elon Musk's involvement in Twitter, check
2:06:31
yourself check your amygdala check your brain cells. Are you
2:06:36
kidding me? How can anyone think this is going to be great if
2:06:41
centralized services are not the way to go? Even if especially if
2:06:47
the if the person running in May you think that they may be on
2:06:50
your side? That's not what you want. And Elon Musk is he is
2:06:55
there to destroy Twitter. I guarantee you he's going to
2:06:59
destroy it. That's his job this guy he is he might as well just
2:07:05
be just where the government issue jacket system invented
2:07:11
nothing. It's only been pushed into positions through
2:07:14
acquisition and and money people, his own family. And he's
2:07:20
PT Barnum and now you're all jacked up is Jide PT Barnum.
2:07:24
He's a great PT Barnum but I I'm I'm my mouth
2:07:30
cares what who I personally I don't care one way or the other,
2:07:33
whether he owns 10% or not. And he's going to be on the board.
2:07:36
He's just going to be a troublemaker.
2:07:37
It's it's he's he's there to destroy it. I'm telling you he's
2:07:40
there to destroy. That's his job. You watch. He's not going
2:07:44
to make anything better. It's just going to destroy it.
2:07:47
Otherwise, all of a sudden, all the all the right wing. Oh,
2:07:50
Trump can come back and it's it's its own. It's a
2:07:54
distraction. So we're doing the right thing off your chest.
2:07:59
Yeah, well, it's important because we we have invested our
2:08:03
time, our talents, our treasure, we've got air gunner, who's
2:08:06
running the whole thing after it became too big for me to manage.
2:08:09
And we've got a good crowd and the fediverse works. We got all
2:08:13
kinds of people coming in. There are people from twit telling me
2:08:16
I'm an asshole. It's funny that I can get that time. It's funny
2:08:20
that I can get because they have a mastodon twit dot social or
2:08:24
whatever it is. And so they, they, they, they posed to me and
2:08:28
I and I can just laugh, I can block them, but no one's gonna
2:08:32
get there. No one's gonna get deep. I'm not gonna block their
2:08:34
whole server. No, it's funny. Oh, it's funny. I know what you
2:08:40
need your own instance, we can just sit there and post to
2:08:43
yourself.
2:08:44
I bet because I'm one of these guys assistant with a BB gun
2:08:47
shooting sparrows.
2:08:50
We need to thank two artists for the previous two shows. Now I
2:08:54
would like to say that I thoroughly enjoyed during our
2:08:59
travels, your COVID retrospective, some classic JCD
2:09:05
sound effects, of course, the responses. I think people like
2:09:11
likely like I predicted it, but we're just blown away when you
2:09:14
hear all of the propaganda and the mixed messages and the bull
2:09:19
crap that was thrown in our face over and over again, day after
2:09:22
day in day out for two and a half years. It was a phenomenal
2:09:26
battle. We had four months of it. It was a phenomenal piece.
2:09:31
And I think people really enjoyed it. The length was good
2:09:37
to like, two, two and a quarter or something
2:09:41
two and a third like that. But it was just the first four
2:09:44
months it was January to May 1, it was more than enough. And I
2:09:49
could do that. If a Google from May 1 to the next to another
2:09:52
four months. It would be totally different because then and then
2:09:55
there's the whole vaccine era. Yeah, we didn't even get that
2:09:58
one in. Yeah, I didn't even Get close to the vaccine yet. They
2:10:02
were talking about it always talking about it talking about
2:10:04
it right from the beginning.
2:10:06
So for that was episode 1439 and 1439 on a second. That artwork
2:10:15
was from Mike Riley, that was the pangolin, which you chose
2:10:21
for for that episode. And we thank Mike, we used that one
2:10:24
before. No, the Pangolin in the mirror was very, very nice
2:10:28
piece. Then for 1440, this was the COVID medley, which I
2:10:32
ultimately I wound up making it for hours.
2:10:37
And this just, by the way, I want to I don't want to condemn
2:10:40
you. But this just shows that you've always wanted to make the
2:10:46
show long.
2:10:48
I wanted to I want to show
2:10:50
should be two hours and 45 minutes, and it goes to three
2:10:53
hours and a half, three hours. 15. And now when given the
2:10:56
opportunity with you by yourself, nobody else. Four
2:11:01
hours. And by the way, and congratulations on four hours
2:11:04
and no seconds. You did that on purpose.
2:11:07
I came pretty. I think there were 13 seconds that I could
2:11:11
my calculation came about we're playing Oh,
2:11:14
one of those one of those things you'd like to do comics or
2:11:17
bloggers art work best podcast and simulation is when we chose
2:11:21
that we'd appreciate that comics for Blogger, I, we listened to
2:11:25
part of the COVID medley again, and I just need to thank every
2:11:31
single person who has ever sent in an end of show makes it and
2:11:35
then so many people might not get to the end of the show, to
2:11:39
hear those mixes. Now it's like and I understand, you know,
2:11:43
there's a natural drop off of any program. And by the way, the
2:11:49
reason why the shows have gotten longer is not my fault. It is
2:11:53
not anyone's fault. But we've had longer donation segments, it
2:11:56
is my job to balance that out and to make sure we have more
2:11:59
content than not just donation segment. So you know, what, if
2:12:06
you need to tell people to stop donating? Is what I'm saying
2:12:09
that will shorten the show.
2:12:12
I disagree.
2:12:15
Or how about do shorter notes. Now, now you're talking what if
2:12:20
you really want to see something cool. I provided Dred Scott with
2:12:26
all 154 titles and producers of every single one of the clips
2:12:36
that was in the medley. And he turned them into chapters. So if
2:12:39
you're using a modern podcast app, which you can get from new
2:12:43
podcast apps.com You can go right to your favorite every
2:12:47
single one is listed. It's at the right time code. It's it's
2:12:50
an a great job, Dr. Really appreciate it. Cuz he also found
2:12:54
images for every single one. So it's a real one for the
2:12:57
archives. It's something you want to you want to keep. And
2:13:01
again, thank you to everybody and the entire tracklisting is
2:13:03
in the credits for episode 1440. And, of course, we'll be
2:13:08
choosing some artwork from the offering that we have today from
2:13:12
our artists. And you can submit one yourself but no agenda art
2:13:17
generator.com. And yeah, we appreciate the work that
2:13:23
everyone always does. Now we do
2:13:26
I will make a comment about the art we're not going to use Fauci
2:13:29
zimage. And also when we do these, these specials the day
2:13:40
after the last show, we do this all done, we pick the art we do
2:13:45
the tiles everything's done. So don't submit art after the fact
2:13:48
because it's just not gonna go anywhere. I mean, we did have a
2:13:51
couple pieces for Round Round. He sent some stuff and so to
2:13:54
some other people, but rowdy said that piece that I could
2:13:56
use, I use it in a newsletter, which was a great piece of which
2:14:01
marked the the Yeah, The Seven News albums about selling a TV.
2:14:09
Of course, even roundy is going back to the 70s got Yeah,
2:14:16
those things came out in the 80s Mostly
2:14:17
bell bottoms all over Fort Lauderdale beach platforms. Did
2:14:23
you see Justin Bieber's platform crocs
2:14:27
No. Oh man crocs There you go. I
2:14:29
want you to
2:14:30
have a pair of those. Yeah, you can you can you got
2:14:33
to see him there die. I went to the Kroc store to see if they
2:14:35
had them. Did they? No, no, of course not. It's a Bieber
2:14:39
special. Now look beautiful. All right, let's thank our executive
2:14:43
producers,
2:14:44
you know, you'd be his better I always noticed that people that
2:14:47
are naturally really tall really look better than the big
2:14:50
platform, which is exactly how you look in a pair. Okay.
2:14:55
Let's thank our executive producers and Associate
2:14:58
Executive producers for episode 1441 of the no agenda show we
2:15:03
kick it off with a note from Greg homeboy from Orinda
2:15:09
California fan and friend, he says and this is very
2:15:12
interesting $1,333.33 And he typed it on an Underwood.
2:15:19
laterra lettura 33 Are you familiar with this typewriter
2:15:25
note?
2:15:27
We want more of these. Why? I think they're collectible. John
2:15:34
and Adam This letter has been marinating in my mind for some
2:15:37
time digging out my Underwood letter A 33. to type it just
2:15:41
felt right. Hello. My wife and me discovered the podcast in
2:15:44
2019. We got an old air stream made it fancier inside and hid
2:15:48
the US for nine months. My interest in true alt news has
2:15:52
early origins. While my first jobs were at an AAA N paper's
2:15:57
like in Pittsburgh and the Village Voice, my real wake up
2:16:01
call was being in a voting booth in Red Hook Brooklyn, as Tower
2:16:06
One got hit. Needless to say the living I'd been making. At that
2:16:10
point, advertising helped inspire many new synapses like
2:16:14
many I would never be the same. A small startup called Facebook
2:16:18
hired me in 2010 and brought me to California which then
2:16:20
provided me with even more countless smiles and eye rolls
2:16:23
watching the tech sector from the inside. I ask your
2:16:27
forgiveness that we have been freeloading for so many years.
2:16:30
At this point, please accept this donation of 133 3.33 as a
2:16:34
way of both being cleansed of the past and hopeful for the
2:16:37
future of the podcast. I would love a good old fashioned D
2:16:41
douching. If there would be a title to be had please refer to
2:16:45
me as sir ear hopper. We will come to a meet up one of these
2:16:48
days as we are eager to mingle with the roundtable
2:16:52
you've been deed deuced
2:16:55
very nice note, sir. Very nice. Appreciate it.
2:16:59
And he is on schedule. It looks like to be knighted. Yes
2:17:02
indeed.
2:17:04
So we move on to is Cat Cat VandenBosch in Odin Bosch.
2:17:13
So she is cats fundin Bosch and she lives in out in Bosch. So
2:17:18
she's in Bosch. She is cats of the of the of the of the Bush
2:17:23
the forests of the bush and she lives in old bush.
2:17:27
And there's a lot of material there. Yep. 1050 1,050.00 I did
2:17:36
two separate donations this week, she writes after which I
2:17:39
can now claim my dame hood. I would like to be known as Dame
2:17:43
to Tola of the lowland pothead
2:17:46
it's pronounced damned good. Hola of the lowland potheads
2:17:53
hola that's kind of like almost like calling someone a Karen
2:17:58
very old Dutch word Tato
2:18:02
that's roundtable like to be served. Fred Candela special.
2:18:09
What is that free condello Space Hsiao brick in Dallas SEL,
2:18:13
which is it's kind of like a hot dog. But it's made out of excess
2:18:17
pig guts some shit that no one wants anymore. And that
2:18:21
was cold bowl milk, which makes the perfect stoner meal.
2:18:25
Yes, it is, especially with mayonnaise and ketchup and
2:18:28
onions
2:18:30
was recently fired after nine years to see in the United
2:18:32
States just peanut butter and jelly. There's no fooling around
2:18:35
with this stuff. I was recently fired after nine years of
2:18:38
employment for not being vaccinated. And for that, I
2:18:41
would like to request some karma for my mentally challenged
2:18:44
former boss. Yeah, and then she says before you do that, and I
2:18:50
mean Karma can also be bad right? Well, we never target bad
2:18:54
No, I don't think so. But look, just give him Carmen to what
2:18:58
happens happens. I hope this loser gets all the karma he
2:19:02
deserves. By the way, I did make sure they paid, paid. They paid
2:19:07
up to get rid of me which enabled me to donate myself into
2:19:10
Dame hood tank to they already found a new and better job. And
2:19:14
this time my boss is fully awake and not woke. He's not he's not
2:19:18
listening to no agenda yet. But I promise to keep hitting him in
2:19:22
the mouth until he does. Some jobs coming from my new
2:19:25
employment is very much appreciated. Special shout out
2:19:28
to my dear friend, Iris Albers, who is a diehard douchebag I
2:19:35
still love her though. I still love her to bits. The love is
2:19:39
lit Karen. AKA Dame twit whole love the potheads lowlands from
2:19:44
Odin Bush, the Netherlands jobs,
2:19:46
jobs, jobs and jobs or jobs.
2:19:53
There's something about you saying khatola which is just
2:19:55
funny to Tola anonymous in Bartlett, Illinois. Oh
2:20:00
interesting seven Oh dot seven Oh, no jingles no karma Happy
2:20:05
Birthday to John Of course there it is for your seven years I
2:20:07
recently learned about John from his appearance on a podcast
2:20:10
called NIC the rat radio as a consumer of PG Tips gold pyramid
2:20:17
tea bags, I was fascinated by the PG Tips portion of the
2:20:21
interview, which of course is repurposing. Outstanding no
2:20:25
agenda content. You were on a nick the nick the rat radio
2:20:30
show?
2:20:30
Yeah, yeah, I was on Nick to read now. I want to she's gonna
2:20:34
tell you something. I think. I don't think PG Tips goal is as
2:20:38
good as just PG Tips. Hmm. Okay, so I have to say, All right,
2:20:45
well, thank you. I haven't noticed chip says we're going to
2:20:51
be on the show all day today. I do not think to Kirkland Rio how
2:20:56
wine is is that good people raving about it on it on this
2:20:59
nose, gender, social and which one from Kirkland. That's the
2:21:03
real highlights of Spanish wine with the booth, a dark blue
2:21:06
label. That's when they put their premium stuff and I find
2:21:09
it to be STEMI
2:21:11
STEMI Hmm. All right. Our next Anonymous is a handwritten note.
2:21:23
And from anonymous five, four 3.21. Nice number Dear John and
2:21:27
Adam. I don't remember how I found your show. But no one hit
2:21:30
me in the mouth. Oh, I was doing a lot of internet searches in
2:21:33
April of 2021. struggling emotionally as I was the only
2:21:36
one in my family who hadn't yet gotten the wonder drug seat.
2:21:39
This is the kind of note I love. I think we'll see. I'm not known
2:21:45
for going against the grain. I'm sure everyone thought I was it
2:21:48
was my loudmouth always got to stir the pot husband who had
2:21:52
convinced me there was something wrong with the vaccine, but that
2:21:54
was not true. In fact, I can't get him to listen to no agenda.
2:21:58
He has a wide network of new sites, blogs, etc has more time
2:22:01
to serve them than I do. Whenever I mentioned something
2:22:03
from the show. He's almost always ready. He's almost ready.
2:22:07
He's almost always read about it. That's fine. Ultimately,
2:22:10
we're on the same page anyway, somehow I stumbled upon na can't
2:22:14
truly say I have no idea how much it has meant to me though,
2:22:17
especially as I am one of only two people at work who haven't
2:22:20
gotten to Vax thus are not welcome in the office during
2:22:22
business hours. Luckily, I've worked at small Hollywood
2:22:26
entertainment company for a couple of decades. I'm valuable
2:22:29
and wasn't let go. Yes, even as LA has finally dropped their Vax
2:22:32
and mask mandates one of the company's partners is still
2:22:35
fearful of catching COVID and thus Novak's no entry. No logic
2:22:39
of course since double Vax and boosted folks who COVID
2:22:41
routinely but he clings to the narrative. Funny thing is all
2:22:45
during 2020 I was hailed for going into the office each week
2:22:48
to take care of critical banking activity, risking myself to keep
2:22:52
the company afloat once the vaccine was available, and
2:22:54
people started straggling back into the office. I lost my
2:22:57
status as a hero. Ah, sorry this was so long john and too much to
2:23:02
read on air. We did it anyway. I've been writing mental LETTER