Cover for No Agenda Show 1444: Lawful but Awful
April 21st, 2022 • 3h 8m

1444: Lawful but Awful

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0:00
Whoo I want to wear a mask. Adam curry, John C. Dvorak.
0:04
Thursday, April 21 2022. This is your award winning keep our
0:07
nation media assassination episode 1444. This is no agenda,
0:13
spotting smoke standby caliber and broadcasting live from the
0:16
heart of the Texas hill country here in FEMA Region number six
0:19
in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry.
0:22
And if another Silicon Valley where I'm back from a yak fest,
0:26
literally I'm John Cena. Devorah Buzzkill.
0:31
Man you leave me with yak yak. Come back to me with Yak.
0:34
yackety Yak.
0:36
Don't talk back. How
0:37
was it? How was your Yak?
0:39
I was actually stunned.
0:41
What does it taste like? Does it taste like antelope? Does it
0:46
take what is the taste like giraffe? I mean, what does it
0:48
taste like?
0:50
It? I'd say it's somewhere between first of all let's just
0:56
it said What is it tastes? It tastes like Yak is what it
0:58
tastes okay. Is the it's the most unbelievable. Hamburger I
1:06
think I've ever made. And it was no seasoning whatsoever. It says
1:09
some salt. It's light. It has it has a broad spectrum flavor. But
1:19
it's it's extremely tender. It's extremely light. It has the same
1:23
kind of fat that wagyu has. So it's a healthy meat. except for
1:27
instead of wagyu. It's extremely lean is like 90% Lean. But for
1:32
Lean lean meat. It's extremely tender. It's hard to explain,
1:37
but it's done everybody.
1:42
Good. And did you Did everyone still put ketchup and mayonnaise
1:46
and mustard and relish on it or it
1:48
was a resistance on. This was a hamburger bun, which has sauce
1:53
and tomatoes and stuff. But it's beside the point you could tell
1:56
the Yak was it was an exceptional product. Now, since
2:01
it was all jacked up about it, JC of course started immediately
2:04
doing research and discovered some of the issues with the Yak.
2:09
It tastes like takes like three times longer to get the Yak to
2:13
maturity to eat it. So that's expensive. It can't eat. It
2:18
can't eat it. A feedlot refuses to do so. So it's only going to
2:23
eat out in the in the wild right in the wild in the wild. Yeah,
2:27
it's a Grazer and it's it's not like you know cows or grazers do
2:31
but they'll either feed a lot you know anything if you want to
2:34
feed them cookies. Oh yeah, good. They had only has two or
2:38
three stomachs, two stomachs maybe it doesn't have four. But
2:43
I'm telling you,
2:45
right. You are telling us that sounds like it's dynamite as a
2:47
stunner sounds like it's a good product All right. Well, we
2:50
should sell those no agenda yak wares, you know agenda yak.com
2:55
People come on. Let's get this going.
2:57
Out. As I mentioned this, my yak supplier currently. If you can
3:03
write this down at Dell, the x d e l yaks, which is desert and
3:10
limited. And he's in Montrose car Colorado, and I think you
3:14
can find him at just desert and at DME a.net.
3:25
Yes, and chicks dig this when you present them with Yak.
3:33
Alright. Hey, we really stepped in it on the last show, but we
3:39
do well, we had this whole conversation about online
3:42
harassment of women Little did I know what was what was where
3:45
this was coming from? I don't know if you seen the incredible
3:50
controversy with Taylor Lorenz of The Washington Post.
3:55
Oh, Taylor Lorenz. Yeah, I mean, that's the she is the target of
3:59
Putin with good reason. Just
4:01
this is this is where it all came from. This is why they're
4:04
doing these big pieces about harassing women online and we
4:07
were appropriately cavalier about this specific harassment
4:14
online, online. But what I noticed is I got a lot of
4:21
feedback from women saying, Well, you know, it really
4:23
triggered me this conversation because it seemed like you were
4:26
just brushing it aside and I've been harassed throughout my mic
4:30
my life and and it kind of crossed over you know, it's like
4:34
well, yes, it harassment in real life in the workplace, etc,
4:38
completely inappropriate. Those are douchebags, but when you're
4:41
online, I mean, how do we even know if the target is a woman to
4:44
be honest about it? But it's just
4:46
you don't know what's coming from really could be a kid a 12
4:49
year old and you're all bent out of shape?
4:51
It was. So somehow this week, I guess we missed it, but it was
4:57
brewing and then this Taylor Lorenz was Just get through this
5:00
quickly don't have to spend too much time on it. She is she's
5:05
worked at the New York Times then left the Washington Post.
5:08
What kind of superstar millennial is this?
5:11
If she's a millennial rousted from the time's
5:14
right, but why? Because she's so incredibly good.
5:17
No, she makes she's the one who's the account. She is really
5:23
a target of Matt Taibbi as to a an extremely
5:28
Glenn Greenwald, Tucker Carlson, the whole
5:32
suspects, they'll hate her. Because she lies and she makes
5:35
stuff up and she cries on camera. Oh, wait, about
5:39
harassed. Here's
5:40
the crying on camera. This is actually before she went out and
5:44
did the same thing to the LIBS if we didn't have to get into
5:47
that story. Everybody knows it. But I just love hearing this
5:50
clip this hypocrisy.
5:52
I've had to remove every single social tie I had severe PTSD
5:57
from this i I contemplated suicide got really bad. You feel
6:01
like any little piece of information that gets out on you
6:05
will be used by the worst people on the internet to destroy your
6:08
life. And it's so isolating and terrifying. It's horrifying.
6:19
It's overwhelming.
6:22
I was so good. There you go. You're mocking the poor crying
6:25
woman who I am. And I'm mocking her.
6:27
Because when I saw this, like, oh, this girl's not well, she
6:31
she needs some help. Because you know, if you're in the business
6:35
of journalism, and you are pitching your stories online,
6:39
and you're in many cases, Daxing outing people doing really kind
6:45
of horrible, terrible things down, then you're going to get
6:48
this backlash. It is just going to happen. And I think a lot of
6:54
a lot of journalists are irked by it. But this conversation
6:57
between Megan Kelly and Glenn Greenwald, just a short to a
7:01
short minute here. There's a little more going on with Taylor
7:04
Lorenz
7:05
to lay your hand I'm like, You're right. I feel zero
7:07
empathy for her zero. Because she's created this life for
7:11
herself. She's the worst about doing this to others. And then
7:15
when when called out on the consequences of her choice of
7:19
profession, she's made this her work. We call down the
7:22
consequences that she unleashes on others. She wants us to feel
7:26
sorry for her. Well, I don't. And it's it's a pattern. She
7:31
released a tweet. I know you retweeted this. And I think
7:34
we've got it talking about her many like psychological issues.
7:37
Do we have a Debbie? Here's what she tweeted, June of 2021. This
7:42
is definitely TMI. And we'll I will probably delete but I'm
7:45
honestly so proud. And I want to share it. Something people might
7:48
not know is I have very bad trichotillomania and Derma
7:53
tillow Mania, and this is the first time in my life that I
7:56
haven't had an open wound on my head. And the bottom line is
7:59
these things are hair is a hair pulling disorder, and a skin
8:03
picking disorder, which they describe from the Mayo Clinic as
8:07
a mental illness. These are mental illnesses related to
8:09
obsessive compulsive disorder.
8:11
So if you have an it's sure the serious if you're pulling your
8:15
hair out and picking your skin. Do you need help? And you
8:18
probably shouldn't be in the public eye where people can say
8:20
nasty things to you.
8:23
Really question is this you actually have I actually knew
8:26
somebody that had disorder. And they complained about it.
8:29
Because it's annoying for them.
8:31
Because I pull your hair out? Yeah, I can see why that would
8:34
be annoying.
8:36
Yeah, it was mostly the skin picking always get a little
8:38
itchy spot and they pick and pick and pick at it until you
8:42
get to yes or did you pick too much? There's a lot of other
8:47
things going on with her whether she has that or not. It's it's
8:50
she's a she's done a great job of promoting herself to a
8:56
position of, of a high paid working journalist. And she did
9:02
the grief that she creates. I don't know what you how she
9:04
keeps her jobs, to be honest about it, but she's very
9:07
talented at it. And I don't know what to make of her.
9:12
It's not that important. But But what I really despise because I
9:16
saw some of these emails she was sending to people, you know,
9:19
asking for comment. And this has happened. In fact, this happened
9:22
to me just just the other week where a reporter will email you
9:25
and say, on deadline, I have a deadline I need to know within
9:29
the next hour. I'm exaggerating, I'm exact No, I'm exactly. I'm
9:35
exaggerating. But there's some lawsuit taking place in the
9:39
Netherlands and someone a journalist asked me, Hey, are
9:45
you a part of this? Did you get screwed by these guys? And I
9:48
said I have no comment. I'm not interested in this topic. And
9:51
then they came back with Okay, well, you know, so will you
9:54
confirm or deny that you were you were screwed out of them for
9:58
100,000 Euro Honestly, I don't even know what they're talking
10:01
about. But you know, and you can't even reply to this, you
10:05
just have to leave it alone. But this whole I need to know I'm on
10:08
deadline on deadline within an hour. Otherwise, we're going to
10:12
go with what we have. This is the chicken shit I really hate
10:16
from from big press Washington Post in the New York Times does
10:20
that too.
10:21
Is that what you do? Is that a typical
10:24
journalists thing?
10:25
They I put go on the other side of the argument, please do. I'm
10:28
doing this piece. The editor wants it in by two. And I'm
10:34
calling around noon. So basically, I'm on deadline,
10:38
meaning I have a deadline that if I don't meet it, it says I
10:42
got to produce whatever I got. Or they don't even run it, which
10:46
is generally what happens. And so you call him and you and
10:50
saying you're on deadline is a courtesy to people in the know
10:55
who, who are usually media savvy, and they know that okay,
10:58
I can get you something in time or I can't. And they usually say
11:03
if your media savvy say, I can't help you, I won't be able to get
11:08
you anything. Why or what are you go? What is your deadline?
11:12
Exactly. And then you and they come back with with two o'clock
11:17
and then you say I can't do any I can't help you. Sorry.
11:20
Right. Just leave it right. But then they come back with Okay,
11:22
so we're going this is literally what she did. No,
11:25
they shouldn't do that. That's what she said. If you ask them
11:27
to debt, did you ask him the deadline?
11:29
No, I'm not. I'm telling you what's happened with Taylor
11:31
Lorenz, and I'm talking about Taylor arrest. She's out of
11:34
control. That's the one I'm talking about. She said. No,
11:37
she's no, no. Oh, yeah.
11:39
He was using me.
11:40
Yeah. In Holland, there was a disc completely irrelevant.
11:44
Nothing to do. Just I was saying that. I know journalists do this
11:47
and what and what they do is, well, if you don't have to, if
11:51
you said okay, I'm sorry, I can't help you. You don't have
11:53
time, her response would be great. We're gonna go with what
11:56
you have that you have a special relationship with that account,
11:59
you know, then they just assume that's yeah,
12:00
that's just a bad. That's Thank you. That's what I wanted to
12:03
hear.
12:04
She's no good. I was questioning myself. was quite
12:07
she does that sort of thing. That's that's not right. I mean,
12:12
I'm surprised even talking about her will draw her ire and you
12:15
will probably get some Oh, no. So hit piece I tried to
12:19
Oh, Mike, and she's an ageist if you listen to she was on. Oh my
12:23
god. I couldn't even clip it. It was so bad. She was on with
12:26
Jason Calacanis, who now has Molly wood working for him. Did
12:29
you know that? Yeah. Yeah, I did this Week in Startups. That was
12:33
interesting. So and they're like, oh, they love her. Oh, she
12:39
just threw another team bomb and like all dig in her. And she
12:42
gets on and she's talking about her. You know, these guys. They
12:46
boomers on Tik Tok, and she's really ageist. It's just, I
12:51
think this all is it. Somehow it all comes together as a part of
12:56
Twitter and Elon Musk wanting to buy Twitter now. Apparently,
13:00
he's putting together a tender offer. Somehow. I think it's
13:04
related to that because out of control, it seems it seems like
13:08
in the United States, liberals and perhaps let's just say the
13:12
Democrat Party are really afraid that that Twitter would not be
13:16
under their, their auspices there. Thumb. It's like it's
13:22
it's kind of obvious.
13:24
I find it fascinating is as much as you do. It's, it's, there's a
13:30
humor element to it to that just to watch them twist in the wind.
13:34
And Ilan Z has always got that smirk on his face. Like he knows
13:38
what he's doing. Yeah. And
13:41
there was something one of the some interesting connections, so
13:44
Oh, yes. What is this? After Twitter rejects, Musk offered
13:52
DeSantis and musk team up with a new strategy. So implying that
13:56
the governor of Florida is going to crap. Yeah. And you know, you
14:00
know, how they make this connection? Because the state of
14:04
Florida, you know, they have a, they have investments for the
14:08
Pension Fund, and the pension fund has a has, you know, I own
14:12
some, some shares in Twitter. So now it's like when Elon does
14:16
something I add, it's now DeSantis is doing it too. Is
14:19
there together? Well, a stretch.
14:25
It's fascinating that that Calacanis and Mollywood haven't
14:29
got a clue.
14:29
But no, no, no, no, no, they hum and now I'm thinking I should
14:34
have clipped it because all you hear is well, you know, GOP,
14:37
GOP, GOP GOP. Why don't you say either once you call out who's
14:41
really GOP is nothing Republican national, you know, the
14:45
Republican Party, you know, the National, the actual
14:48
organization. Now, it's just, it's just more political
14:52
bullcrap. And, and the show was called This Week in Startups.
14:55
Yeah, it sounds like other shows that are supposedly tech shows
14:59
and just wanted to Talk about politics. Yeah,
15:01
exactly. Well, we'll talk about some tech. Here's my favorite
15:04
Netflix. I know who could have predicted that a?
15:10
Well, you know, there were there were signals. There were signs.
15:14
John, we've been saying this for years. We've been calling this
15:17
Netflix a Ponzi for years. It's a it's
15:21
no, but it was it was. You can almost say the same thing about
15:25
Tesla. The stock is sure skyrocketed. Yes, of course, it
15:32
maintained a very high number. It was very hard to short. And
15:36
people were. We talked about this on the Dijon plush all the
15:40
time about shorting, shorting Netflix's like, you know, taking
15:43
real gamble because these, they just had everything going on to
15:47
keep shorts from working out. But everyone kept wanting to do
15:51
it. And so now that it actually collapsed, practically, I mean,
15:57
I think there's a long way it was just starts to go down once
15:59
the stock start to dip bottom is zero people or let me it's not
16:04
200
16:05
When we play this
16:06
overnight Netflix stock plunging as much as 5% After the
16:11
streaming powerhouse announced it lost subscribers for the
16:14
first time in more than a decade. Just when you think it
16:18
couldn't get any worse. It just does. Netflix blaming more
16:21
competition, illegal password sharing and Russia's invasion of
16:24
Ukraine.
16:26
The first password sharing Putin that was nonsense. They
16:33
encouraged password sharing amongst families.
16:36
Of course, they do five members I think and Putin loyalty
16:39
they had a number but all these services, Hulu, Netflix, Amazon,
16:44
they all encourage password sharing,
16:46
get get beyond the password sharing. Its Putin Don't you
16:49
understand
16:50
word sharing and Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company
16:54
ended the first quarter.
16:56
I'd love to know how Russia's invasion of Ukraine is that
16:59
because the Ukrainians are stopped watching, you know,
17:01
like, Oh, we're getting invaded cancel Netflix.
17:04
It seems to me that if anyone is going to be illegal sharing
17:08
passwords is going to be Ukrainians. Netflix stock should
17:12
have shot up
17:13
toward sharing and Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company
17:17
ended the first quarter with 200,000 fewer subscribers than
17:20
the end of last year,
17:22
we're seeing a lot of the subscription fervor that was
17:26
going on during the pandemic we're seeing starting to slow
17:29
down
17:29
after increasing its monthly cost in January. The basic
17:32
Netflix plan is now about $10. But according to a new study,
17:36
more than 60% of people think they shouldn't have to pay any
17:40
more than 750 per month for a streaming service.
17:43
So what I love about the story is that did this story that was
17:48
ABC, but the whole arable so the whole industry is collapsing,
17:53
network television, the ratings are abominable, everything
17:59
interruptive. Anything that is interrupted by advertising has
18:05
sucked. That's why everyone was loving. Netflix, of course, they
18:09
have some hits. And then Hulu, and I think a lot what, what No,
18:13
I'm going back. All right now they have bridgerton. But they
18:16
before that, you know House of Cards, they've had hits, they've
18:19
had single hits, which brought people in and then once the hit
18:23
is over once they've been hit, which I think is probably well,
18:25
this is last quarter big bridges and just started. But these are
18:29
incredibly expensive. They have to pay off all the everyone
18:33
upfront instead of you know, being a back end deal for a lot
18:36
of actors and producers, etc. And you could just see, with all
18:42
the competition that someone had to go down and the amount of
18:47
debt that Netflix has is just insane. But now their strategy
18:53
moving forward is the real head shaker. They're going to do a
18:58
free tier with advertising.
19:03
It's called OTA is called get an antenna stick it on the back of
19:07
your TV set.
19:08
I mean, that's that is that goes against the entire model. Yeah.
19:15
So I love it. I want to see all this stuff collapse. So maybe we
19:20
should say something about Netflix is programming in
19:23
general. Any there's a few things that we watch bridgerton
19:27
would be the one I guess. And if and if you just scroll down the
19:31
homepage, it's all woke stuff.
19:34
Yes to turn walk. Well, the guy who runs Netflix, Hoffman.
19:40
He used to support he used to he doesn't run anymore doesn't know
19:44
but he's still got influence. Of course. I think he's still on
19:48
the board.
19:49
Yeah, he's he's a what is He? Is chairman is they know I mean,
19:55
you were gonna say so the guy
19:57
is the biggest supporter of woke stuff. He is the guy who put in
20:01
gas going down in Los Angeles. Right? That's right. Amen. And
20:06
Soros put this guy in in two places become a crime ridden
20:10
hellhole. And that's reason enough for people in LA to turn
20:14
on him.
20:15
But there's, there's more stuff with the streamers. And I'll
20:18
just include Spotify as a streamer as well, again, another
20:21
company that really hasn't ever published a profit as far as I
20:24
know anything meaningful. They had all these exclusive deals
20:28
Joe Rogan deal being the most visible. But you know, one of
20:31
the other really big deals in fact, before Joe Rogan came in,
20:34
and we talked about it was the Obamas. And they're out there in
20:40
variety saying, Yes, we're going to do anything. We're going to
20:43
end our exclusive deal with Spotify. No, I think something
20:46
else happened here. I think Spotify went no, no, we remember
20:50
that they couldn't feel the advertising. They didn't have
20:54
enough people. And so they had to take it from an exclusive on
20:56
Spotify and open it up. So every podcast app could then listen to
21:00
it for their nose, a tide or whatever it was their launch
21:03
sponsor is pathetic. No one cares. That's the point. No one
21:07
cares. Obama's yes, we're looking at what they're looking
21:13
for higher ground is their production company.
21:17
I know it was a hill should be the name.
21:20
They're looking for a new deal with a non exclusive deal. So
21:24
they want a lot of money. And so they can still publish it
21:26
everywhere, I guess. And it's the Michelle Obama podcast. You
21:31
know, y'all also had the Born in the USA, which was a podcast
21:36
with the President Obama and Bruce Springsteen, basically a
21:39
very sad mo facts with Adam curry rip off. Yeah, so I'm just
21:47
celebrating the death of mainstream that's what I'm doing
21:49
here. I love it. I love it.
21:52
You're in a dead yet
21:53
go. It's dead. I
21:56
watched stuff. I watched shows, watch things I minded my
22:00
thinking. Advice for people is to get an OTA antenna.
22:05
Yeah, this is this is a digital, every television today in the
22:09
United States at least can receive over the air. digital
22:13
signals. Very interesting. Stations are available. And so
22:18
it wouldn't matter if you're
22:20
Yeah, you can get 4k over the air. Yeah, but it's 4k of poop
22:24
is still poop. 4k of the nightly news, for example would be very
22:30
watchable. All right, cool. Well, you have to watch the
22:33
news. They got new shows. You got to see what's going on.
22:37
Yeah, and it's not a big bad thing. And then I think Hulu is
22:42
my favorite of all the streamers got HBO plus, it's got
22:46
everything on it just like it was you paid the premium for it.
22:49
In other words, you get no commercials for any show. Zero
22:53
commercials for like TV, regular network TV is fabulous. And OTA
22:59
Bumi. Good.
23:03
An update another thing we kind of stumbled onto and I had no
23:07
idea this was taking place. And this is the auto sear switches.
23:11
And we played a clip of some of these we got called
23:14
out on this well called out I mean, I got called No we all
23:17
because I was going on up I believe Matt,
23:19
I believe me, we both we both got called out as not knowing
23:22
what's going on. And I think that's okay, because this is
23:27
relatively new the past that's relatively we can't
23:29
know everything. And we definitely can't know about
23:32
this. This is pretty wild.
23:34
So the so the report was some the mass shooting, use the Glock
23:42
automatic pistol, which n which means it could shoot off you
23:47
know this full mag of 33 rounds within a couple of seconds. And
23:52
I'd never heard of it. You hadn't heard of it. We thought
23:54
it was typical, mainstream misreporting but no this the
23:58
auto sear is indeed like a 20 to $20 device that was just tapping
24:04
it right onto the back of your Glock turns it into a into an
24:08
and there's I've looked at gene gun I've looked into this
24:12
there's there's wire hanger sear, auto Sears which you can
24:16
basically jam a coat hanger into your into your AR 15 and have it
24:21
go full auto. I'm not gonna explain the mechanics was very,
24:24
very simple. But here's the thing that blew me away. And
24:28
auto sear the most common automatic conversion device
24:31
transforms a semi automatic gun into a weapon capable of
24:35
emptying an entire magazine with a single pull of the trigger,
24:38
also known as switches or chips. Auto seers have been around
24:43
since the 70s. Baby we got bell bottoms and auto Sears coming
24:48
back. This is groovy.
24:49
Oh yeah, no this Yeah, that would be great comparison. If
24:53
anyone ever knew of those things back in the day. Well, I'm
24:56
just reading the mainstream news. Someone knew about it. I
24:59
didn't I didn't. But this this is
25:04
you know, they used to have you know, I sent to one of the guys
25:06
who sent me a bunch of, you know, all the details of some
25:10
videos and how they work and all the rest. And, and I'm thinking
25:14
this is like a big new deal to Mac 10 was always designed to be
25:18
turned into a machine gun. A Little Mac 10 or Mac 11 Nowadays
25:23
with did Mac 10. Yes, John,
25:25
you're missing you're missing the point. This is a $20 upgrade
25:29
that any gangbanger anybody can use. And here's the problem.
25:34
These are being shipped into our country on mass from China. Of
25:38
course, this this is this is the real problem. The Chinese are
25:42
giving us everything we need to kill ourselves, fentanyl. I
25:46
don't love it. Yeah, but I don't know if this design was a
25:50
Chinese designers just some shot in China in China.
25:54
It's not a Chinese design. But it's coming in from China. Yeah,
25:58
but if it wasn't good, okay, let's do this. Before we get
26:01
into the anti Chinese. I don't know what to call it. bigotry.
26:09
If it wasn't coming in from China, you don't think somebody
26:11
would be making it here or Germany or Mexico?
26:19
I think
26:21
I don't think it's so specific to that Chai I just think that
26:24
Chinese somebody find a source and China can make it damn
26:27
cheap.
26:28
Well, then we need to find whoever that source is and stop
26:31
them because that's the problem. But if I or if I say okay,
26:34
here's my design China send it to me. That's going to be
26:37
traceable to me. If China is just sending these things in
26:41
through any other means they send seeds to everybody. Why not
26:45
throw it in auto sear? I don't know. But the fact
26:47
that when and when you know with? Yeah, with the fentanyl?
26:51
Yeah, there's one in the box.
26:54
Free with every key of fentanyl. The point is, is that what's not
26:59
being discussed is how these are getting in where they're coming
27:02
from who designed them who ordered them who shipped them.
27:05
We're not we can't get I think that boat sailed we can't get
27:09
fertilizer from China but we got Otto Sears. Once you get
27:13
to us they come on what's the Chinese get a hold of the design
27:15
I did every buddy's cloning it he never figured out.
27:18
I'm just gonna go with it. Screw the Chinese. They're just
27:22
sending this to us to kill us, for us to kill ourselves. It's
27:26
perfect. It's perfect. This is the right moment to roll this
27:29
out. Everything's stressful. You've got all kinds of crime.
27:35
And now we are now all of a sudden people are spewing 30
27:38
rounds in two seconds.
27:40
That's unbelievable. If you did videos or online, watch this.
27:44
This thing should it can't be good for the gun. No start with
27:47
that premise. It's
27:48
not good for the gun but also you're not really going to hit
27:51
anything targeted. You're going to spray stuff all around the
27:53
room or wherever you happen to be shins is very, very, very bad
27:57
party gun. Very bad. Very bad. Party gun now. This is the this
28:04
is the gangbanger gun. So maybe we do the latest COVID update
28:12
that concerns mainly the United States. It may have implications
28:17
for the rest of the world. And that would be our mandates on
28:21
federally regulated transportation.
28:27
I have the mass ruling mat mass mask ruling.
28:32
Yes, I have. Well, let me let me play a I have a couple of you. I
28:36
see what you have. Let me just play a quick
28:41
intro. Many health officials are worried that we're lifting the
28:43
mask mandates too soon, especially with the emergence of
28:46
a more contagious severity. And that's
28:48
not the one I wanted. What What can you all oh crap Wait, do
28:53
I want I want to be let's
28:54
start with this one. We are just getting clarity from the
28:56
administration on that judge's ruling today saying they are
29:00
reviewing the judge's order. But that for now the TSA will not
29:04
enforce the mask mandate on public transportation and adding
29:08
to all of that confusion. As you mentioned, there is a new mask
29:12
mandate here in Philadelphia. That took effect today. That
29:16
means about 20,000 fans here to see the 70 Sixers play tonight
29:20
we'll have to mask up once again. You can now fly or ride
29:25
the buses and trains mask free. The move comes just hours after
29:29
a federal judge in Florida ruled it was unlawful. Today a US
29:34
district judge said the court accepts the CDCs argument that
29:37
masks will limit COVID-19 transmission, but that alone was
29:41
not sufficient to exceed the agency's authority. infectious
29:45
disease specialist Dr. Celine gounder says it's still too
29:48
soon. You
29:49
don't know how the BA two variant is going to play out
29:52
across the country. As of right now my advice as a physician to
29:57
anybody traveling on a plane would be to continue wearing a
30:00
mask, when you're traveling on public transportation, including
30:04
on an airplane
30:05
will set the context for people who don't live in America have
30:08
just kind of missed this somehow the CDC asserted it had the
30:15
regulatory authority and power to impose these mandates. And
30:21
that was ultimately challenged by a federal judge if we're not
30:25
challenged, but overturned by a federal judge in Florida, of
30:29
course, a Trump appointee, which makes it just that much more
30:31
fun. And also, you got to wonder why now and why not a year ago,
30:36
judge because Trump has
30:39
came before her in the US, the judges can just ad lib and do
30:43
whatever they want, whenever they want. How does how does
30:45
that work? You have to have something has to come before you
30:48
that make a determination. Do we know who brought this before the
30:51
judge? It's kind of vague, but somebody did. And it was in
30:56
Florida. And that's when the whole thing came down. I have
30:58
the NPR stuff, which kind of outlines it a little bit. This
31:02
is this is mask ruling one.
31:07
The federal government is now appealing a court decision that
31:10
struck down the federal mask mandate on public
31:12
transportation. The Justice Department filed the appeal at
31:15
the request of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
31:18
face coverings became optional this week on many planes, trains
31:22
and buses after a federal judge declared that the CDC had
31:25
exceeded its authority in requiring masks for travelers,
31:29
the CDC has faced many such challenges to its authority
31:32
during the pandemic to what it can and can't do in the name of
31:35
public health. Now, it's fighting back.
31:38
So we kind of kind of we kind of jumped over one little piece
31:40
here is the the mandate was overturned, which is its
31:45
immediate law. And you probably saw people on the airplanes
31:48
getting the announcements with various responses, but I will
31:53
say mainly positive. On the 18th, when this took place, the
31:58
CDC had already said we're going to do two more weeks until May
32:03
3, to just to make sure that everything's okay with the BA to
32:07
variant. Then there was this period of like 36 hours, like
32:12
are they going to appeal or what are they going to do and then it
32:15
was no we're not going to appeal then we are going to appeal to
32:18
now they are appealing. And I look forward to what else you
32:22
have from NPR. Well, here's
32:25
part two of the same clip.
32:26
NPR health reporter ping Wang is here. Hi, ping.
32:30
So this wait a minute, what do you say hey, I was his name. She
32:35
say their
32:35
NPR health reporter pin Wong is here. Hi, ping. Hey, Ari. This
32:40
mask?
32:41
Hey, Ari got it that is
32:42
now being challenged by the Justice Department. will it
32:44
stand?
32:45
Well, that's still up in the air. As you mentioned, the
32:48
Justice Department and CDC are now appealing to get a travel
32:51
mask mandate reinstated. And the CDC says the order for wearing
32:54
masks on planes, trains and buses is still needed for public
32:58
health and also appeal the decision protects the public
33:01
health authority. She said ad libbing?
33:05
No, no, they all reporting. They all say this. They all say
33:09
safe and effective. Okay, I'm sorry. It's just one of those
33:12
little terms they throw and go on the order
33:14
for wearing masks on planes, trains and buses is still needed
33:17
for public health. And also that appealed the decision protects
33:20
the public health authority. The nationwide mask mandate on
33:23
trains buses and planes was strike down Monday by a Trump
33:26
appointed judge who thought that the CDC did not have the
33:28
authority to make people wear masks, even if it might be good
33:31
for public health. The Justice Department and CDC disagrees. So
33:35
this evening, the DOJ filed a notice of appeal in federal
33:38
court in Tampa to get the ball rolling
33:40
question, is it so this is specifically the Department of
33:43
Justice's job to go against the federal judge? Is that is that
33:48
is that the typical procedure?
33:51
Well, they can go against any judge they want.
33:53
Right. But is it typically the Department of Justice DOJ who
33:56
does that? And then and what does that mean? It goes to the
33:58
next anyone
33:59
can do it. Department of Justice, the one that would be
34:02
was the one that was affected because they're representing the
34:05
United States government. Okay. Department of Justice is the
34:08
lawyers for the government. Okay. I gotcha. And so that, so
34:11
this is against the CDC, so boom, they would take it. Got
34:15
it.
34:15
So if it was a question of authority, whether the CDC is
34:18
allowed to do this, is it clear what kinds of powers the CDC
34:22
has?
34:24
Well, traditionally, the CDC makes the most use of its soft
34:27
powers, you know, Salvesen to persuade states and individuals
34:31
to do things for the sake of public health, but it also has
34:34
hard powers which go back to the 1944 Public Health Service Act.
34:38
And the past, the agency has used these to quarantine
34:41
individuals and in this pandemic, CDC has been using
34:44
them to issue broad orders on a range of things, like making
34:47
travelers tests mask to banning evictions and turning migrants
34:51
away at the borders. Dr. Marty stetron. The CDC is head of
34:54
global migration and quarantine told me last year that this is
34:57
new territory for the CDC.
34:59
This has has been the largest and most expansive or inclusive
35:03
use of regulatory authority. Given the unprecedented nature
35:07
of this pandemic threat,
35:09
no one from CDC would talk on the record now as these orders
35:12
get challenged in court and the mask ruling was just the latest
35:16
defeat.
35:17
I thought we had dealt with the CDC didn't we didn't we all like
35:20
when we all laughing at the CDC because they reversed they
35:24
reversed all of their their positions like overnight clearly
35:29
political move, and and it was all CDC, we need to get rid of
35:33
them. They need to have a we need to have a new organization,
35:36
we need to reboot them have something new. I wonder if
35:39
that's part of what this is? You
35:42
never know. I mean, he's so politicized at this point. is as
35:47
if the CDC you know, they turn left there, they say, you know,
35:51
this, these Republicans have a point. No, they don't you should
35:53
go. It's hard to say what the basis of this these craziness is
35:59
or are about, but it is totally political. Was that part? Yeah,
36:03
it was too. That was too. Oh, okay. All right. Threes got the
36:06
kicker in it.
36:07
Um, like what were some of the others?
36:09
Well, the biggest blow came last August, when the Supreme Court
36:12
ruled that the CDC exceeded its authority with its ban on
36:15
evictions, Lindsey Wiley, health law professor at UCLA said that
36:19
the move was a bit of a stretch for CDC.
36:21
A lot of the general public and a lot of federal judges feel
36:24
like you know, this isn't exactly what CDC is role should
36:27
be. This is something state and local governments are doing and
36:30
it should really be left to them.
36:31
Ultimately, the Supreme Court said CDC didn't have the
36:34
authority to do it, and they strike it down. Now that was one
36:38
ruling on evictions. But law experts say it had a ripple
36:41
effect, lower courts could use it to limit the CDC has powers
36:44
to and the judge in Florida did cite it this week as she
36:47
canceled the travel mask mandate.
36:49
What would that ripple effect do if the CDCs powers get
36:52
restricted? More broadly? What kind of impact could that have
36:55
on public health?
36:56
Well, we're all gonna die. They worry that limiting public
36:59
health powers is short sighted. Here's one department, a health
37:02
law professor at Northeastern University, you can't
37:05
assume that everything in
37:08
the future is going to look either epidemiologically or
37:11
politically, like what we have seen.
37:14
She says that the next pandemic could be very deadly to kids or
37:18
one where Republicans might want more restrictive measures than
37:20
Democrats as they did during the Ebola outbreak. She says that
37:24
the CDC, right of Paris to deal with health threats effectively.
37:28
Now ultimately, Congress may need to step in and spell out
37:31
the agency's powers. But with the current political climate,
37:34
it's not a clear path.
37:36
Yeah, yeah.
37:37
So the CDC said no evictions what is there? What what, what
37:41
can it what they're doing? Military Police in a war zone,
37:46
they can't make these sorts of edicts, and now they're all bent
37:49
out of shape because they got overturned by the Supreme Court.
37:53
The whole thing is bogus.
37:55
I think Jen Psaki kind of let the cat out of the bag what this
37:59
really is about it's not about your your health for the next
38:02
two weeks or your safety traveling it's about the future.
38:05
And the Department of Justice, as you noted, has indicated that
38:09
they would appeal not just because they think it's entirely
38:13
reasonable of course to have this additional time to look at
38:16
it but because they think that the current for current and
38:19
future public health crises we want to preserve that that
38:24
authority for the CDC to have
38:26
just about power it just want to have it for the next thing they
38:29
want to put that in there. It'll be a bag on your head. They just
38:35
wanted to just want this power holes in it to power from the
38:38
faceless nameless
38:39
CDC. That's exactly right. They want to put a bag on your head
38:43
and march you around. Yeah. Nailed it. Yeah.
38:48
The flight way I
38:49
have a long I haven't longer clip about the about the appeal.
38:52
Oh, let's do that. Let's do it. You could play it you can cut it
38:55
off because this is definitely was not clipped properly by me.
38:57
I can tell by the little Yeah. Let's listen. The thing is,
39:02
it's all up to the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
39:05
Yeah. This is the mask. Yeah. Yeah. This obviously the front
39:11
end of this clip did what did not belong to Ukrainians is not
39:15
part of this clip.
39:17
To Ukraine say it's hard to know exactly how prepared they really
39:21
are.
39:21
Ukrainians have been okay. I'm not going to edit your clip. I
39:26
do. I do have the representative of the flight attendants union
39:30
and her thoughts and you have to understand she's she's being
39:34
interviewed and she has a big Starbucks union badge on I don't
39:37
know why she's maybe it's just promoting another Union for the
39:40
heck of it. But she gets a little irritated and I find her
39:45
quite irritating and in fact as well passengers were cheering
39:48
and Phil said a lot of crews were cheering were were you
39:53
things to see NBC actually or
39:55
was it like everything else in this country? They were half of
39:57
the crew was cheering and the other half was As was booing
40:01
were most flight attendants happier said that the mass
40:04
mandate was lifted for for
40:07
for airplanes. Well, look,
40:09
Joe, we've been enforcing this mask mandate, not just since it
40:13
was a federal mandate, but for over two years now. And we put
40:18
that in place. Let's not forget that the airlines put that in
40:21
place without any support from the federal government. Because
40:25
we needed to get people to understand that they could be
40:28
safe flying on the plane.
40:30
What do you mean, this is this sounds a little revisionist. He
40:33
says we we put the mandate in place the airline industry put
40:36
the mandates in place without support from the federal
40:38
government. It was the federal government who came up with the
40:41
distances and they had this I remember all the
40:45
animation of how many people who were you had to be for the air
40:50
filtration
40:51
crate had all these models of how the airflow worked, and it
40:55
was it was totally forced, without support from the
40:59
government shows so
41:00
she's pro masks she'd be they do she's Yeah, I've heard her all
41:04
happy as clams because they don't have to call people out
41:07
to people to understand that they could be safe flying on the
41:10
plane. Now we've had certain mitigation factors since then,
41:14
of course, the vaccine, more access to proper PPE, more
41:19
access to testing but you know on a plane you have to have the
41:23
spirit that we're all in this together everybody has to
41:26
practically in dress in order to show that they're not a security
41:29
threat or give no extensive data to the government so they can
41:33
assess that before she laughs I
41:34
know I'm glad you caught it because I want to stop and say
41:39
she's talking about everyone has to show you're not we're all in
41:42
this together this this by the way this is real fascists talk
41:47
from this lady. We're all in this together. You have to give
41:50
extend extensive information to the government about yourself.
41:54
Yes, you got that laugh in there?
41:55
Why are you laughing? Lady?
41:57
My name is Noemi I'm sorry, to have the spirit that we're all
42:02
in this together everybody has to practically in dress in order
42:04
to show that they're not a security threat or give
42:07
extensive data to the government so they can assess that before
42:10
you go through that those security checkpoints. And you
42:14
have to wear your seatbelt is not just about you. It's about
42:16
protecting everyone around you because you can be thrown around
42:19
and fall down on them. The same idea. The only reason that this
42:23
has been an issue is because it was so politicized. So I want to
42:26
be really clear, you asked me the question, where do we stand?
42:29
We did not take a position on extending the mass mandate. And
42:32
the reason for that is because you're right. It's split. I have
42:36
members and I have actually passenger a lot of passengers
42:39
I'm hearing from this morning, who are begging us even go on
42:43
strike to stop this people are really upset about it. And I
42:47
have other people who have been waiting and really excited for
42:51
this to go away. I have to say going into the summer months for
42:55
flight attendants. It's hard for maybe somebody flying a couple
42:59
hours on a flight to wear a mask. Imagine people who've been
43:01
on the front lines wearing the mask for 14 1516 hours and
43:06
having to enforce it with other people who are grumbling all the
43:08
time. So there's absolutely a sigh of relief from flight crews
43:13
but there's also people who are really concerned
43:18
slanted report and the way it started off put Where'd you get
43:22
this
43:23
CMBC Yeah,
43:27
so Well, I think there's something else it offered to
43:30
Boeing. I've seen clip after clip of people in these
43:33
airplanes.
43:35
Not all cheering booing
43:37
Oh boo I want
43:39
to wear a mask does it make sense that well want to wear a
43:44
mask wear a mask you had to
43:45
boo we have to bear a couple of things in mind one the mask is
43:49
political you got to mask your cool your damn you're not
43:53
wearing a mask you're likely Republican prop possibly Q anon
43:57
that's that's the way it's perceived
44:00
it could be could be
44:02
that also in Congress they were working on a bill for the rowdy
44:09
passengers you know this was the Buddha judge thing instead of
44:12
focusing on getting you know actual pilots and flight
44:15
attendants to work and training new ones because we're going to
44:17
be quite short in the 10s of 1000s of pilots certainly no no
44:21
no we're we've got to make rules to punish these rowdy passengers
44:26
that's off the table now because they can't do it the you know
44:29
there's there's no more rowdy passengers is going to end
44:32
because the mask mandates will end you watch all of a sudden
44:35
people are going to calm down not not entirely because we're
44:38
still missing way too many TSA agents so the lines are still
44:42
the line saying
44:43
people are being stressed they're stressed at the very
44:46
stressed very scripts I'm on an airplane and a small enclosed
44:49
tube. Now here's Come on.
44:52
Here's some great news. email from the knowledge check family
44:57
now you recall the knowledge check family The whole family,
45:00
our producers and our Knights and Dames
45:03
the main providers of meat to the no agenda AUDIENCE That's
45:06
right. They had they lost their USDA seal of approval because
45:13
they would not force their employees to all wear masks,
45:17
which is not a mandate, but the inspectors from the FDA would
45:21
come along and say well, if it and they do these, you know, pop
45:24
inspections, we're here we are. And if anyone doesn't have a
45:26
mask, we're walking away. We're not doing your inspection. So
45:29
Screw you and and God bless the Nola chick family. They sued the
45:33
government. And here's an update. Greetings in the morning
45:37
from everyone, no check meats in Thorpe, Wisconsin. An update
45:40
regarding our case against the USDA challenge and legality of
45:43
FSI s notice 34 to 21. This is the masking thing. Well, it's
45:47
nothing short of a miracle. On March 15. The science changed
45:51
according to the CDC and the USDA rescinded the notice. In
45:57
all reality, the Department of Justice knew that didn't have a
46:00
case to withhold the federal market inspection visa vie
46:02
notice and didn't want to lose in court. And just like that the
46:06
science changed overnight. Yes, we technically won our case
46:10
against the USDA, however, only because the notice was rescinded
46:13
and therefore the case was dismissed without prejudice. But
46:16
lack of accountability on the part of the federal government
46:18
regarding what was illegally imposed by the USDA is the
46:20
frustrating part. So that I gosh, I would love for them to
46:26
go and just say just keep swimming Just keep suing for
46:28
lost revenue anything. While I think they probably did better
46:33
because of the no agenda or
46:36
anyone your sales increase because
46:40
anyway, they do want to that so we've moved from one
46:42
manufactured crisis to another just keeps getting stranger and
46:45
stranger. But here we are doing the work. It's encouraging
46:48
though to see people coming together stepping in ways that
46:51
empower others to find their voice What a time to be alive.
46:53
Thank you to the great producers have no agenda for sharing your
46:56
time, talents and treasure to the best podcast in the
46:58
universe, and for bringing 100% listeners. And of course if
47:03
listeners are feeling inclined, I love these guys. Now let's
47:06
check to set up a discount code for all orders placed on us ITM
47:10
33 for 20% checkout to discount on all orders. We're very happy
47:14
for the Neolithic families horrible when when the small
47:17
producers of America gets so pestered. And and what a farce
47:22
man for them just to drop it eight holes.
47:26
Tough to do what you do.
47:28
So while all this conversation is going on is it's
47:31
just one less mass clip, if you will. Yeah, sure. Let's do I got
47:34
one more mass is a local story from masks on Uber and Lyft.
47:39
And, and it's just, it's not a great clip. It's just like, it's
47:44
a hit. It's one of those head shaking clips. Like why do
47:46
people care this much about any of this? Uber and
47:50
Lyft have now dropped their masking requirements for
47:53
rideshare drivers and riders as a DD Bundler moody reports from
47:57
member station KQED. Drivers now weighing how that decision will
48:01
affect their safety. The
48:02
rideshare companies are also allowing customers to sit in the
48:05
front passenger seat, which was previously blocked off. Mohammed
48:09
Shafiq Qureshi, who has been an Uber driver in the Bay Area,
48:12
since it launched in 2009. Says before vaccines were available,
48:17
he wanted riders to wear masks, now that he's vaccinated and
48:20
boosted good he is getting more comfortable driving without a
48:23
mask
48:24
is depend on the passenger. Because for example, if you look
48:28
say, a little bit scary, otherwise, you know, I mean, I
48:31
have no issue.
48:33
Advocates for rideshare drivers, however, say the move will put
48:36
drivers at risk. Some drivers also may not feel comfortable
48:39
asking customers to wear masks for fear of a bad review.
48:43
Did we forget the last two and a half years of mass debate and we
48:48
pass debate. And we know that they really just aren't that
48:52
effective? Did we just collectively forget this?
48:56
I don't know how it works. I've always thought the same kind of
49:00
thing. And we've been doing this show for 15 years. And I don't
49:04
know how it works. I've concluded that it's like the
49:07
very fine people is like these things have locked in like out
49:12
like a bad tick. And just hang on for dear life. And there's
49:16
nothing you can do about it. You're just stuck. And yeah, and
49:20
it'll be in the history but it doesn't matter.
49:24
It's propagandists because it's a constant message that gets
49:28
ever ends. And this is actually kind of a distraction, because
49:31
what the conversation is like the
49:32
gassing and Syria. Yeah, exactly. It all the line. They
49:37
drew a line and they got done. They got gas, they didn't do
49:40
anything. I mean, you just can't do anything about it. And it's
49:43
it's the most frustrating part about doing these
49:46
reports. Well, Captain Bob Snow was doing something about it.
49:50
There was a report about a week ago, maybe maybe almost two
49:53
weeks ago that an Airbus had landed in. I want to say Dallas
50:00
American Airlines and six minutes after landing, which I
50:04
don't know if that was during taxi or at the gate, the pilot
50:07
passed out, I went into full cardiac arrest was was brought
50:12
back to life with three, three shocks to the heart. And and
50:18
this immediately, of course was blamed on the mandated
50:22
vaccinations there was no real. I didn't see any reporting of
50:25
this in mainstream any whatsoever because why would
50:28
they considering who sponsors them. But Captain Bob Snow has
50:34
recorded his own little video, audios not great, but you'll be
50:38
able to hear it. He's in the ICU, he's all wired up. He's got
50:42
everything coming out of him.
50:44
My name is Noah and accountability captain for a
50:47
number of years in total service with the company has over 31
50:50
years. On November 7, I was mandated to receive a vaccine.
50:56
Quite literally, I was told if I did not receive the vaccination,
50:59
I would be fired. This was my director of flight. Also, under
51:04
duress, I received the vaccine. Now, just a few days ago, after
51:09
landing in Dallas, and six minutes after we landed, I
51:12
passed out, I coded, I recorded three shots, I need to be
51:17
intubated. I'm now in the ICU in Dallas. This is what the vaccine
51:24
has done for me, I will probably never fly again, based upon the
51:29
criteria that the FAA establishes for pilots, I was
51:33
hoping to teach my daughter to fly, she wants to be a pilot,
51:36
that will probably never happen. All courtesy of the vaccine.
51:41
This is unacceptable. And I'm one of the victims, you can see
51:46
that this is actual results from the vaccine for some of us
51:51
mandatory no questions asked, give it a shot, or you're fired.
51:56
This is not the American way.
52:00
Now typically, we'd say with this kind of truth bomb, you
52:04
might want to be careful of flying small aircraft and stay
52:08
away from hot tubs. In this case, I'd like to recommend
52:11
maybe get out of the ICU. Yeah, yeah, the fact that this guy has
52:17
too many good TV shows where somebody comes in just puts the
52:20
pillow over your head and walks out casually.
52:24
You know, and now we're seeing hepatitis popping up everywhere
52:29
massive increase in Europe, Australia, New Zealand chronic
52:33
COVID is very aids like as an acquired immune deficiency
52:38
disease. Not not not necessarily HIV that gives you aids but aids
52:45
and people are there their immune systems appear to be shot
52:49
and blown out with Australia New Zealand keep record that the
52:53
politicians that health professionals actually say is
52:57
that 40% rise in cardiac arrest. We didn't know what it is. It's
53:01
crazy.
53:02
It's unbelievable. Nice, crazy talk.
53:06
But it doesn't matter because we're just going to improve the
53:08
product people promising
53:09
news from Maderna standard is new and improved. COVID shot
53:13
works better than the original vaccine. Oh, it's new and could
53:17
change how we get boosters in the future with Jonathan is at
53:20
Mount Sinai Morningside hospital here in Manhattan force. Good
53:23
morning with
53:25
Michael Good morning to you. While this new booster shot is
53:28
not yet available to the public, it's an important step as
53:31
Maderna works to create a stronger booster in the future
53:33
that can stand up to multiple variants. Maderna announcing
53:36
this new and improved booster works better than the original.
53:40
It's a so called by Vaillant booster, meaning it targets two
53:43
different variants. In this case, the shot was specifically
53:46
designed against the original and beta variants. But lab
53:49
studies showed promising results across multiple variants of
53:52
concern, including Omicron with a two fold increase in
53:55
antibodies compared to the original shot. And those
53:58
antibodies stayed high for six months. Now. Maderna is also
54:02
working on an Omicron specific booster study results are
54:06
expected sometime this summer. But experts are hopeful that a
54:09
booster of this kind could be ready to roll out to the general
54:12
public by fall, Robin encouraging all right, well,
54:16
thank you,
54:16
Dan. COURAGING, the by valen booster. Yeah, they're not
54:24
stopping this is not going to stop. They want the power to do
54:27
it again. Maybe it'll be bird flu, I don't know, something.
54:31
They just
54:31
want is jacked up about this, this technology to the extent
54:34
that they're covering up everything. And they're using
54:37
the humans, you know, the basic human population as a testbed.
54:42
And they're not stopping because there's they must see something
54:45
in this. That is really promising. I mean, you laugh.
54:51
Yeah. But they just not doing it because they're ogres I mean,
54:54
there must be something positive. I mean, they can't be
54:57
that just pure evil. I mean, it's got to be something a plot
55:02
there has to be some plus side to it
55:05
I'm pretty sure that most of the people who do this reporting and
55:08
their producers and everyone who's who's on the beat they
55:11
they believe it they just believe it all. They're into it,
55:16
the dig in it. And then there's
55:19
no but I'm talking about behind the scenes dig that the real
55:22
people that know what the hell's going on know that this is a
55:25
fiasco.
55:26
I'm questioning how many people really know this, or really
55:31
believe it or just the audits Russian disinformation?
55:36
telling you I think most people are in denial. I'm not going to
55:39
argue that. But when these documents come out, showing this
55:43
to horrendous, you know, results and things that it should have
55:45
been it, that lesser products had been taken off the market
55:49
permanently for achieving Yeah, it's just something's,
55:54
something's wrong unless there's some true sense of this is some
56:00
sort of thing that will save us from reptilian genes or
56:03
something. I have no idea.
56:06
Well, the idea is certainly to get it into everybody's body,
56:09
that's for sure. mRNA forever. That's, that's, that is the
56:13
push. And that's been a push from the pharmaceutical industry
56:18
for a long time. We've played enough clips from them over the
56:20
years saying, God be great if we could get gene therapy in
56:22
everybody's body. Wouldn't it be great we could we could fix them
56:25
we could we could make them better improve them.
56:27
Yeah, you make people a platform. There's just been
56:34
busting
56:35
this the smart ass podcast, which I do have
56:38
people out there that will understand why that Oh, I know
56:40
what the buses
56:43
the smart ass podcast I'd never heard before. But I think I'm
56:45
going to start listening to it is a trio of very, very famous
56:50
people who do this podcast, Jason Bateman. Will Arnett and
56:54
Sean Hayes and Jason Bateman, of course, Ozarks and Teen Wolf
56:59
three. Will Arnett many, many things Saturday Night Live
57:04
course. And Sean Hayes willing grace. And it's kind of a fun
57:11
podcast. But it was really interesting to hear how they
57:14
missed entirely what is going on with testing. And this is Sean
57:21
Hayes. He's explaining how he needed to get a test because
57:24
he's on Broadway, or he's in the theater. And he has to have a
57:27
test every single day to go into the theater and performing the
57:29
stage. And he got the run around, and it just doesn't
57:32
click for them. What's really going on here I have a list
57:36
of crazy. So when I go to the theater, I have to have a COVID
57:39
test every week, right? And so still, and so I missed this one
57:43
day. So they said oh, you have to go just go to one of these,
57:46
like free clinic places. Okay, so I Google it. It says you can
57:51
come in for you know, just like walk in, you have to make an
57:54
appointment. So I walk in, and I'm not kidding you guys.
57:57
There's no buddy there. And the woman standing right when you
58:01
walk out goes to an appointment. No. And she goes, you have to
58:07
make an appointment. I go, but I said walk in she goes yeah, but
58:09
you'd have to make one. So you can go back outside and scan the
58:12
little digital thing on your phone. And I go you're joking me
58:15
right now. Because No, I know you want me to walk outside?
58:18
Yeah. So I walk out I go watch this. And I looked at her
58:21
through the glass through the door.
58:23
Never never broke eye contact. This sounds like a
58:27
real Bateman. I was so angry. Picture thing, and I'm filling
58:33
it out just giving her evil looks while I'm filling this
58:36
out. I log in all my information. I walk in she goes
58:39
Can I help you? She wasn't even kidding. She goes Do you have an
58:45
appointment? Was it easy McClary. Like oh, wait, this is
58:49
a joke. So she goes yeah, I have an appointment. She goes right
58:52
over here to a line that doesn't exist. And then this guy at the
58:55
front desk is like Do you have an appointment? I go yes, I do.
58:58
You say great. And then he tells me to go wait in this other
59:00
line, there's no line, it's just a thing to go get tested.
59:05
They're really missing the communist nature of what is
59:10
taking place here. You need to get a test for your work. And
59:15
you have to scan the QR code you have to go through the procedure
59:19
these this is this is like secret. This is the the merchant
59:28
class in complete compliance and obedience with the government
59:32
taking your information, passing it on making sure we know
59:36
everything about you fill out more information stand in line.
59:39
It's funny now because he has to do a test for his theater. It's
59:44
not going to be so funny when it's for food. And other things
59:48
couple of things. This is reminiscent some comedy bits
59:52
I've seen where the you know, the person says goes to order at
59:55
the at the at the window and the guy says Does the pickup window
59:59
you gotta go Go to the ordering window. And so the guy goes over
1:00:03
the ordering window. Same guy does Okay, I'll take your orders
1:00:07
and then you know, I mean it's in other words is it's a facade.
1:00:10
It's bull crap and that's what was going on with this. But I
1:00:15
think they missed it. And it is a stretch but it's an
1:00:18
interesting theory. I think they miss the communist nature of it
1:00:22
of the bull crap. The phony baloney bureaucracy, the phony
1:00:26
go out, do this, but you could just do it right here in front
1:00:29
of me. Because they're in New York, and New York has been
1:00:33
turned into a communist city states.
1:00:37
Well, we are going to New York. So I can't I can't wait to bring
1:00:41
a full report after we we arrived tomorrow in the
1:00:44
communist state of New York. But there's there's more man with
1:00:49
these QR codes. This is a quickie possible
1:00:51
sign of the future in sports. Check out the jerseys worn by
1:00:54
the University of Central Florida's football team during
1:00:57
their spring game unique QR codes replace numbers on their
1:01:01
backs. Fans can scan the code to learn more about the players
1:01:05
technology I tell you.
1:01:07
Yeah, I tell you how long before we have to wear a QR. This is
1:01:10
better. A yellow QR code is better than a yellow star. So
1:01:15
you can just yeah, just me scan you. So it was normal. We scan
1:01:18
football players,
1:01:18
we should all have QR codes on our on our clothing. Yes.
1:01:23
Clothing badges. So they can be square bags, they may square
1:01:26
badges, square button pins perfect pin one on this year's
1:01:31
QR code and you have to have the right one or you can get fined.
1:01:35
Yes, it's gonna be great. It's perfect. Ah, let me see. Oh, no,
1:01:43
I don't I don't think I have anything else on COVID. And it's
1:01:45
just just kind of where we're at. So I I know that the mass
1:01:50
mandate will not be overturned is that's not for now. That's
1:01:53
for future future use. And they're still working on some
1:01:59
vaccines was kind of a taken a backseat but still pushing,
1:02:03
pushing, pushing. We got cases, cases cases. Do you think that
1:02:07
we'll have an outbreak by the summer or we're just going to
1:02:10
wait until fall as usual?
1:02:13
I'm not looking forward to are seeing an outbreak coming. I
1:02:16
think things over ice predict this? And no, I'm
1:02:19
not talking about real. I'm talking about politically
1:02:21
driven.
1:02:23
i They? Well, let's see that midterms are coming in and
1:02:27
primaries are coming in June. They're they're gonna I don't
1:02:31
think there's gonna do anything because I think this they have
1:02:33
mixed input from this specialists that you know, the,
1:02:38
whether you call them these political strategists that come
1:02:42
on the TV, but they have these political strategists, and
1:02:45
they're all going to talk to each other and say, What, should
1:02:47
we do an outbreak? I mean, we could do it. But was that going
1:02:51
to hurt our chances? And they're not going to do anything?
1:02:55
They're not going to do anything they can't take a chance of,
1:02:58
you're already in trouble. Yeah, I think that I mean, what the
1:03:02
one thing I could say if I was the strategist, I suggest the
1:03:06
following look. It's just a risky one because we're in
1:03:10
trouble. I'm a Democrat strategist. Just for this
1:03:13
purposes of this argument. We're kind of in trouble. everyone
1:03:17
kind of knows we're in trouble. We're going to lose a lot of
1:03:19
seats. We're going to lose probably the house for sure. And
1:03:22
the Senate probably also so we're going to Joe Biden is
1:03:25
going to be well that's pretty good. Because Joe is you know is
1:03:28
does a lousy job anyway solicited be great. And I worry
1:03:31
we can blame the Republicans for nothing happening. But But do we
1:03:35
want to lose that that much power in these in these hearings
1:03:38
and all the rest that we've been doing because they'd be flipped?
1:03:41
Everyone will be run by the Republicans? Now? We could
1:03:44
there's one thing we could do. We could have a pandemic re
1:03:48
hurt, redo, and then shut down. Make people stay inside again
1:03:54
and force mail in ballots because we know how that works.
1:03:58
And we control the outcome. That that's the only shot we have.
1:04:03
No, they have one other shot. The one other shot and it's on
1:04:07
deck. I mean, if you follow the follow the logic of the World
1:04:12
Economic Forum, but also just we need to do something to curtail
1:04:16
the inflation. The last what we know we've explained it with
1:04:19
Putin is price hike. We tried to stop we the central banks and
1:04:24
whoever else involved. The douchebags of the world, locked
1:04:28
down the economy suppress everything that was really
1:04:31
trying to keep inflation out of sight. The next thing on the
1:04:36
agenda is the cyber pandemic. And 60 minutes is right there.
1:04:40
Tonight there's
1:04:41
growing concern about Russian threats here at home, US
1:04:44
authorities warned that the Kremlin could launch cyber
1:04:46
attacks on American soil. Experts say this could impact
1:04:50
everything from public transit to banks to the energy sector
1:04:53
for 60 minutes. CBS is Bill Whitaker spoke with Dimitri
1:04:56
Petrovich, the Moscow born co founder of the cybersec curity
1:05:00
company CrowdStrike and a member of the Homeland Security
1:05:03
Advisory Council.
1:05:04
I just need to stop here for a second. So it's clearly Putin
1:05:09
who's driving the forthcoming bringing down our electric grid
1:05:14
and anything else banking sector, you name it. So let's
1:05:17
talk to the guy who was born in Russia is in Ukraine, in Ukraine
1:05:22
and works for CrowdStrike. The one of the most controversial
1:05:26
this was in CrowdStrike with some other hokey
1:05:28
no CrowdStrike CrowdStrike CrowdStrike. But
1:05:32
she said, I thought she said something else. Listen,
1:05:34
what occurs spoke with Dimitri Petrovich, the mosquito borne co
1:05:37
founder of the cybersecurity company CrowdStrike and a member
1:05:41
of the Homeland Security.
1:05:43
Red Cross strike. No, it's CrowdStrike the same people
1:05:46
CrowdStrike we know them. We've been following them since day
1:05:49
one. Yeah.
1:05:50
So let's, let's get a Russian born guy. I'm just gonna be a
1:05:54
douche about it. You know, a Russian born guy who operates
1:05:58
from from Ukraine, or did operate. This is where
1:06:01
CrowdStrike was founded in Ukraine. There's still plenty of
1:06:04
belief that the DNC server that Seth Rich guy killed over just
1:06:10
gonna say it, they still in possession of, of CrowdStrike.
1:06:14
Anyway, let's hear what he has to say about this horrible
1:06:16
threat that is looming.
1:06:17
So all of these things they can do. What is the one thing that
1:06:22
troubles you the most and attack on the oil and gas industry
1:06:26
where they go after the safety systems again, and it can cause
1:06:29
cascading effects and fires and potential explosions and people
1:06:33
die?
1:06:34
You would require a response from us now?
1:06:39
I'm gonna I'm gonna disagree with this thesis of yours as
1:06:42
soon as you if you want to finish this clip or not. This is
1:06:47
not a strategy that Democrats can employ.
1:06:50
Oh, I didn't say I didn't say it was the Democrats. I
1:06:53
specifically said this is about the financial state of affairs
1:06:57
and they need to curtail inflation.
1:06:59
Oh, no, I'm talking about the Democrats getting not getting
1:07:03
destroyed in the in the this one. I started off with a theory
1:07:06
that if you're a strategist, yes, crushed in the midterms. If
1:07:10
if we shut down things, then you're right back to paper
1:07:13
ballots. And who knows what else we'll close down if if something
1:07:19
really happens, I'm just saying that we have been promised the
1:07:22
cyber pandemic you take Klaus
1:07:24
though you're right, we've been promised that it has no one's
1:07:26
delivered yet. So let's
1:07:27
let's listen to what's coming.
1:07:28
And it can cause cascading effects and fires and
1:07:31
potentially explosions and people die.
1:07:34
You would require a response from us that, as you were saying
1:07:38
could escalate
1:07:39
it absolutely what
1:07:40
not just a cyber war, but a real war.
1:07:42
It's a real concern. And the reality is that we have seen the
1:07:45
Russians in cyberspace, do some things that we thought, were
1:07:50
just nuts, that were so provocative, so escalatory, that
1:07:54
sometimes you look at that, and you say, who's controlling these
1:07:57
guys? You know, when the United States launches operations,
1:07:59
there's an army of lawyers, that is going to be approving every
1:08:02
step of that operation. And asking, Are you going to cause
1:08:05
any civilian casualties? Are you going to do anything that's
1:08:08
disproportionate? They don't have any of that in Russia. And
1:08:11
that can lead us down a very dark path.
1:08:14
I'm calling bull crap on this. Boy, that's a great we have an
1:08:18
army of lawyers when we're doing cyber operations to make sure
1:08:22
it's on the up and up. If it's really war. If it's really war
1:08:27
than this, the rules are off the table. There's more to this
1:08:30
joins us now from New York. That sounds really alarming.
1:08:33
alarming, you point out that the Russians have already targeted a
1:08:36
refinery in the past, right?
1:08:37
That right? Yes, they have Nora, in 2017 Russian hackers launched
1:08:42
a cyber attack against a huge oil refinery in Saudi Arabia
1:08:45
that targeted those safety control systems. In this case,
1:08:49
the hackers made a small coding mistake, and they ended up
1:08:52
shutting down the refinery instead of triggering a deadly
1:08:55
explosion.
1:08:56
That doesn't sound like expert Russians.
1:08:59
But the experts have told us Russian hackers learn from their
1:09:02
mistakes.
1:09:03
Oh, wait a minute. So do we just heard a moment ago that the
1:09:05
Russians are the best ever they do crazy shit, you have no idea
1:09:08
how good they are? And now it's like, oh, they made a mistake.
1:09:12
What are we talking about? We're talking about what we what we
1:09:14
mentioned on the shows for a week and a half ago. This is the
1:09:19
new malware that's been discovered. Yeah, it's
1:09:22
really interesting. And do we know is there any indication
1:09:24
that Russians are preparing for a similar cyber attack now?
1:09:28
Well, just last week, the US government issued a warning
1:09:31
about a new piece of malware dubbed pipe dream. One
1:09:35
cybersecurity expert told us the initial targets are liquefied
1:09:39
natural gas and electric power sites in North America. The
1:09:43
malware is suspected to be of Russian origin and is far more
1:09:47
advanced and versatile than what was used in Saudi Arabia.
1:09:53
Before before you continue, you have to reiterate what you
1:09:57
played with things in the last show. One of our guys wrote in
1:10:03
one of our dudes named Ben, who's on this stuff,
1:10:05
dudes man named Ben named Ben protector of megawatts.
1:10:10
And he said that he looked at the code on some of this stuff
1:10:12
that seems to be inserted here and there. And as an American,
1:10:17
yes, you said it certainly didn't look Russian. And he
1:10:19
says, It looks like our guys, now, I've received two producer
1:10:25
messages that go a little bit against this theory. So what we
1:10:29
know about this malware is that it's like a Swiss army knife.
1:10:33
And it can, it has rootkits for all these different SCADA and
1:10:39
scatter machines. So they sit in between, in between the command
1:10:45
and control of what you want to have happen in your power plant,
1:10:48
your boiler temperature control, valves that are open, and in and
1:10:52
the physical world. So between the digital world of how we
1:10:55
control things, and then the actual valves that have to be
1:10:58
mechanically changed and turned. So the first note we got from
1:11:03
one of our producers, his his father, used to be in the
1:11:10
business. And he says, oh, you know, because we mentioned the
1:11:13
brand names of these controllers, that the machines
1:11:16
that that would suppose they were infected with malware. And
1:11:20
he says, oh, you know, back in the day, the US government
1:11:24
actually introduced malware themselves into the scatter and
1:11:28
PLCs with the intention of sabotaging Iran's uranium
1:11:32
enrichment process.
1:11:34
Yeah, we actually talked about that a long time ago, long time
1:11:37
ago.
1:11:39
And so he says, it's, it's there's malware in all of these
1:11:43
systems. And it was put in by the US specifically for the
1:11:47
purpose of stopping Iran. Another note comes from one of
1:11:54
our producers, who says, take a look at the documentary zero
1:11:58
days from 2016. And it turns out that it's not just the US, but
1:12:03
really, a lot of governments have malware in these machines.
1:12:08
So I don't know if we should be concerned if it's just business,
1:12:11
as usual, over is just a ticking time bomb that anybody can trip.
1:12:15
It doesn't seem to be so spectacular right now. Even Even
1:12:20
if this isn't the pipe dream, there's stuff in there that can
1:12:23
be tripped by apparently, multiple governments.
1:12:31
Yeah, that we'll find out one of these days. Yeah, when the power
1:12:35
goes out, but you don't care.
1:12:37
I do not. I'm good. I do not care. Now. I'm good, man. I'm
1:12:41
totally good,
1:12:43
is dynamite.
1:12:44
And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage and say in
1:12:47
the morning to you, the man who put the sea in scatter and
1:12:50
scatter systems. Ladies and gentlemen, please say hello to
1:12:52
Mr. John C. Dvorak.
1:12:55
Well, in the morning to you, Mr. Adam curry. Also in the morning,
1:12:57
I'll shift to see who's on the ground feed the air subs in the
1:13:01
water. And all the names that nice out there.
1:13:03
What happened to your Echo system? I miss it.
1:13:05
Did you not use any echo system? You should have picked this up
1:13:09
by now I thought that means I had not opened a spreadsheet.
1:13:13
Oh, and I'm busily clicking.
1:13:17
Okay, now. I don't know what you do. I've never seen your studio.
1:13:21
I've never been in any avenue in your in your living room once. I
1:13:25
don't know anything. But if I saw you on the street, I
1:13:28
wouldn't even recognize you. Yeah, well you do that. Let me
1:13:32
say in the morning to the troll room. As far as I know. We have
1:13:35
one person from Europe from Heidelberg, Germany I was
1:13:38
looking at who was to here's the half let's count him for a
1:13:43
second here. Come on trolls hands up. Let me see me see we
1:13:46
got what are you working with today? Come on. 2178 It's a
1:13:50
Thursday we'll take it very nice. Good to see you all
1:13:52
trolls. They hang out at troll room.io where you can join us
1:13:55
free to join us to get right in there you can listen to the
1:13:59
stream live stream no agenda stream.com. And in the troll
1:14:02
room troll along troll each other troll me troll. You can't
1:14:06
troll John because he doesn't watch. But but it's 24/7 the
1:14:11
stream so there's a lot of live live shows people who do their
1:14:14
podcast live and also repeats or just a great 24 hours seven
1:14:21
stream of good stuff. And I recommend you go check it out.
1:14:26
Especially if you're a troll.
1:14:28
I've thought about not you know I but actually following the
1:14:31
troll room and doing Horowitz runs one two, and I don't do it.
1:14:36
And I've decided that if I was watching it and your wife were
1:14:42
both watching, I think it would it would ruin the pacing of the
1:14:46
show.
1:14:47
Oh totally. And you know, and I'll be honest that in the past
1:14:52
couple of months. The trolls have not been super helpful
1:14:56
usually. So I was disappointed when it came to the The Auto
1:15:00
sear we had no idea what it's about. And I have I have a way
1:15:04
of
1:15:04
perfect example, I know exactly what you're gonna say they
1:15:07
should have clued us in right there on the spot.
1:15:09
All I got was well it could be a Glock see 18 could be you know
1:15:13
all but not not that I saw it because I have a, I have a third
1:15:18
eye that looks at the troll room. And in this case, I was
1:15:20
staring right at it. Like we don't know what's going on here.
1:15:23
And all I saw the other
1:15:25
undefined mistakes. Control room should have corrected and we've
1:15:28
had to do a mia culpa slagging off
1:15:30
people. Yeah. Right, get on the ball. Now we love our trolls.
1:15:38
And another well actually would work very well, although not in
1:15:40
a live situation was no agenda social.com That's where we
1:15:44
learned about the auto seers and the Glock switches. Man, you
1:15:47
guys are good. And I didn't I didn't think we got a lot of
1:15:50
negative corrections. It was like, Oh, this is pretty new.
1:15:54
These are flooding now flooding all the cities and people had
1:15:58
different reports. So it was really good. I was surprised
1:16:00
that we had never heard of it before. It's something I would
1:16:04
expect our premises were down Tom stock
1:16:06
was Yeah, yeah. Yeah, we
1:16:08
did. No agenda social.com is a mastodon instance, it's on the
1:16:15
fediverse It's completely open this protocol. Anybody can start
1:16:20
a server, you can register with many Mastodon servers, and then
1:16:22
you can follow Jhansi Dvorak at no agenda. social.com and Adam
1:16:26
had no agenda social.com and join the conversation. And I
1:16:30
think we're going to open up the instance again, since you know
1:16:34
we've purged old accounts once again, people who just go away
1:16:39
and we have our limit at 10,000 I think we'll be able to take
1:16:42
three more people coming up soon. Then we want to thank the
1:16:47
artist for episode 1443 titled Elon sandwich and no doubt that
1:16:54
when we saw the the artwork page this is the submissions done by
1:16:59
our producers, no agenda art generator.com. You one look at
1:17:04
the Taunton Neil album art, and you just had to crack up. And
1:17:08
this was our President Joe Biden with with an eggshell on his
1:17:13
head with Merry Christmas. And it was I mean, we both cracked
1:17:17
up when we saw this.
1:17:18
I mean, there was a lot of art we liked or could use, but we
1:17:21
actually both of us literally, black. Last piece.
1:17:25
Now I laughed a little harder for a different reason. Because
1:17:29
you don't know the context of the eggshell on the head. And I
1:17:31
do because Taunton, Neil is Dutch. And growing up, I think
1:17:36
it may still be on TV somewhere. There was an Italian cartoon,
1:17:41
and I'm talking 73 When I think I first saw this, and the
1:17:45
Italian cartoon was of a little black chicken little chick with
1:17:52
an eggshell on his head, just like the one Biden has. And the
1:17:55
chicks name was Callie Miro. And Colin mero would always get
1:18:00
bullied. And and the the line was saying, quote, and Ethan
1:18:05
Klein and others need a lick, which is they're big and I'm
1:18:08
small, and that's not fair. And this was the whole cartoon. So
1:18:13
she put the collar Miro eggshell on Joe Biden, a genius move.
1:18:19
international success.
1:18:21
I liked the dimensionality of
1:18:22
it was really good. We appreciate it Taunton a great
1:18:26
job. There weren't. Of course, there were other things that we
1:18:28
liked. I
1:18:29
liked mooses piece which had Joe Biden in a bunny costume out in
1:18:33
front of the White House. Easter Joe, I thought that piece was
1:18:37
funny. He just looks so silly. It was there was a couple of
1:18:43
things we were going to discuss which is named Kenny bands whose
1:18:46
art I use for the newsletter. Her use of clip art is getting
1:18:51
to the point, which is it's is it's becoming a trope. And we're
1:19:01
shying away from
1:19:02
it. John at divorce iq.org
1:19:08
You're the one who first suggested it.
1:19:09
I don't know anything about that. What do you mean this is
1:19:12
all you? Okay, nevermind. What I liked was the No, we did discuss
1:19:17
this. When which one was it?
1:19:21
It was the Easter Bunny, which was a piece I liked a lot. The
1:19:24
Easter Bunny creeping up on too scared eggs. And that piece was
1:19:28
called Happy Easter.
1:19:31
Right? I see it here. Now we know that she licenses the
1:19:36
clipart but when I saw it, it was like, it looks like well
1:19:40
assembled clipart in I don't know. It's just a personal
1:19:44
thing. I think that because you don't have the oh gosh, I'm just
1:19:50
gonna dig the hole deeper here. But because you don't have that
1:19:52
element of you creating it quickly on the fly. You know
1:19:55
doing sometimes more. It's almost overproduced, how about
1:19:59
that? It's almost like it's too too produced to be out to be our
1:20:04
album art does that mean the thing
1:20:05
about yes this is interesting because we while we appreciate
1:20:09
this is an interesting from a perspective of, and we're not
1:20:13
art directors but we are and artists never get to hear this
1:20:19
kind of conversation at probably going on constantly. Yeah, it's
1:20:24
while we liked the avant garde Surfer Magazine art that we've
1:20:28
been picking on an AW, it's just wild looking. It's like wow,
1:20:32
this is pretty. This is just extremely creative. It has it
1:20:38
all that type of art always has kind of a sloppy quality to it.
1:20:42
It doesn't look over produced. And over produces is what Adam
1:20:47
means by it is pretty much what I think about it too, which is
1:20:50
slick. to an extreme. Yeah. To the point where it's like too
1:20:56
slick. And is it we see this when you see it with with
1:21:00
musical band you see this with videos you see it with on TV
1:21:04
once in a while, where something is just like, kind of makes you
1:21:07
itch. It's so too slick. It's this guy's or there's way too
1:21:13
professional showing off. And
1:21:16
on the other side of that, we had art by Jordan, the no agenda
1:21:21
with the egg. That was in fact, just a tad under produced.
1:21:25
Because I really liked that piece.
1:21:27
Well, this is the audio we got into before I sold Adam, more or
1:21:31
less on the merry crew. We we still we didn't we sold each
1:21:35
other on that on the Biden pm because but you were jacked up
1:21:40
about this one piece, which was a big it's called a jacked up
1:21:44
was rejected by you were jacked up art by Jordan. And it's just
1:21:50
no agenda with it. Oh, is a big brown egg. And my complaint was
1:21:57
it didn't have an Easter egg. We want these kinds of shows as
1:22:00
special shows. Especially we want an Easter, something about
1:22:04
Easter skyray some Easter angle. And this egg was not if it was
1:22:08
decorated or something anything. It was just too much just an
1:22:12
egg. It was clean. It was a very professional, clean looking
1:22:19
thing. This is something you'd pay. You'd pay a studio for as
1:22:22
simple as it is. You liked that piece. I liked it too. But I
1:22:27
did. I was missing that. And I would
1:22:29
say more Jide than jacked up to be honest. To me, that was Judy
1:22:35
with it. We appreciate Taunton, Neil, but all of the work that
1:22:40
everybody does. And again, we're this critique is only to make it
1:22:44
better. And I think it's a valuable service we send back to
1:22:48
the artists,
1:22:48
nobody, let's just put it this way, not one of the artists and
1:22:52
we have plenty have bitched and moaned about our critique, they
1:22:56
may disagree with it. And sometimes we'll get a note, but
1:23:00
with an explanation, saying, Oh, you missed a point, which does
1:23:03
happen. But generally speaking, they appreciate it. Yes, at
1:23:10
least we hope so. And
1:23:11
put, you know, the whole we think the whole prayer. Well,
1:23:14
the whole premise of the value for value model, which is what
1:23:17
we run on here is time, talent, treasure, and it has to be a
1:23:21
complete feedback loop. And also, you're not called
1:23:25
listeners, you're not called fans, you're not called an
1:23:27
audience. Some of you are called trolls, rightfully so. But in
1:23:31
general, you're all producers. And when someone sends me a
1:23:35
clip, I'll be like, Okay, if someone goes to the trouble,
1:23:38
even if they goes to the trouble of putting a clip together, if
1:23:40
it's no good, I'm gonna say okay, here's what you didn't do,
1:23:42
right? Here's how you can do better in the future. And and I
1:23:46
don't think anyone takes offense to that because you're
1:23:48
producing. That's exactly what it is. And some producers are
1:23:52
out of sight good. So it's all meant to make the product better
1:23:59
the product is for all. Now before we get into thanking our
1:24:03
executive and Associate Executive producers, I did want
1:24:05
to a shield for podcasting. 2.0 as I usually do around this
1:24:09
time, and the reason I'm doing it today is if you are listening
1:24:12
to this podcast on anything but a modern podcast app, or any
1:24:16
podcast, you might want to reconsider your choice, and use
1:24:22
a modern podcast app from new podcast apps.com. The deep
1:24:25
platforming is coming. It's already here. I think Spotify
1:24:32
and Apple these are the two main apps are going to probably
1:24:36
adhere to the policy recommendations from the
1:24:39
Brookings Institution who wrote quite a nice paper. I will heart
1:24:44
these are policy recommendations for addressing content
1:24:47
moderation in podcasts. It's a wonderful piece. You must you
1:24:50
must read this. I'll just highlight one. debates over
1:24:55
content moderation in podcasts hinge primarily on whether and
1:24:58
how widely to share They're so called lawful but awful content.
1:25:05
You see, now we have categories like it. I love
1:25:09
it lawful, awful
1:25:11
awful.
1:25:12
It's awesome buddy dreamed that one up and they've been sitting
1:25:14
on it
1:25:15
major podcasting apps the applications commonly used on
1:25:20
smartphones, tablets and computers to listen and download
1:25:23
the podcast episodes already have policies and procedures in
1:25:26
place to deal with blatantly illegal content. Spotify or
1:25:29
Apple's podcast won't knowingly distribute an Islamic state
1:25:33
recruitment podcast, since doing so would open them to
1:25:35
prosecution for supporting a designated terrorist group. How
1:25:39
podcasting apps should handle hate speech, misinformation, and
1:25:43
related content that is legal, but may have harmful societal
1:25:48
effects is far less clear. And, and then they have a quantifier
1:25:54
why this is so important. Today, nearly a quarter a quarter John
1:25:59
25% of the US population gets their news from podcasts. Now
1:26:05
you see why everyone's role market. As that figure continues
1:26:09
to rise, the content moderation policies of major podcasting
1:26:13
apps will need to mature accordingly. Podcasts are now a
1:26:16
mass medium, yet the content moderation policies and
1:26:19
reporting mechanisms of many podcasting apps remain
1:26:22
remarkably underdeveloped, as do the regulatory frameworks that
1:26:27
oversee them. And these two jokes, who turn out our
1:26:32
artificial intelligence data scientists, they are
1:26:35
recommending all kinds of algorithmically driven stuff. Of
1:26:41
course,
1:26:41
well, we don't have to worry about that.
1:26:43
No, we don't because Sure, you can probably still get us on
1:26:47
Apple podcasts, not on Spotify. But we will always be available
1:26:52
on the podcasting 2.0 apps, and you should probably consider
1:26:55
doing that. Besides the fact that you have all of these great
1:26:57
extra features new podcast apps.com. Now we want to thank
1:27:02
our first executive producer of episode 1444. Jeremy slate from
1:27:06
Newton, New Jersey comes in with $900 He's got a blue box and
1:27:10
he's got a purple box. That means stuff is happening with
1:27:13
Jeremy slate. Let's see. Thanks. Here's his no thanks to Adam for
1:27:18
being did I say he gave us $900 in support? Yeah, he's
1:27:23
fantastic. Thanks to Adam for being in my posh Newton, New
1:27:26
Jersey. I'd ask you.
1:27:27
I think it's Northwest New Jersey. Thanks to Adam for being
1:27:31
on my podcast this week. Oh, that's right. Yes. Jeremy Slade
1:27:34
podcast was this this is Oh goodness. I did it just the
1:27:39
other day. He had he I have to say he had been hounding me. A
1:27:43
very smart man. He he he's he approached me and he you know
1:27:48
for the reminders this the Create your own life podcast. He
1:27:52
started reaching out to Tina and Tina is like hey, you should do
1:27:58
this with this guy. And I was like, Yeah, of course I will.
1:27:59
And now you know me. I still have to do primerica like forget
1:28:03
stuff. And then there's no push and then I forget about it and
1:28:07
but he was smart. And he went to he went to Tina got that done.
1:28:12
So it was a lot of fun actually is quite a nice podcast. He said
1:28:15
thank you to Adam for being on the podcast. It made me realize
1:28:17
that I need to pony up since I've been listening since about
1:28:20
episode 100. I was introduced to the show back in the day by my
1:28:25
college professors Schloss, Shawn Lake and started my own
1:28:28
show in 2015 and later a PR agency that only books podcasts,
1:28:33
command your brand. Podcasting has become my life and I owe it
1:28:36
all to you guys. I have a book coming out on June 21 called
1:28:41
unremarkable, unremarkable to extraordinary where I discuss
1:28:45
the principles I've learned from people like the former CIA
1:28:47
director, Hall of Fame athletes for time Indy 500 champ and even
1:28:52
talk about you guys the value for value model and podcasting
1:28:55
2.0 If you could just give a shout out at get extra Nora
1:28:59
extraordinary book.com Get extraordinary book.com And he
1:29:03
wants to call out Sean lake as a douchebag oops. Since it's been
1:29:09
a long time that he's heard him donate thanks for all you do. No
1:29:12
jingles no karma. Cheers. Jeremy Ryan slate and I think that this
1:29:16
doesn't mention specifically but I think this brings him to
1:29:19
knighthood it should let me just double check. Yes, he becomes
1:29:23
sir Jeremy slate today. So thank you very much. And top Exec.
1:29:28
Good work.
1:29:30
Thing. Drew Watkins is next on the list from Waterford,
1:29:35
Pennsylvania. And he came comes in with Drewery 3429. I've been
1:29:41
listening since Adams first appearance on Rogen and have
1:29:45
been enjoying the content rent free for two years now. Since
1:29:50
the next show Day April 21. falls on my 29th birthday
1:29:53
decided it was time to pay up and receive my deed douching
1:29:57
we've got that for you. Where's my de Lucia
1:30:02
you've been deed deuced
1:30:04
over the past few years I've lived Arizona and made several
1:30:07
cross country trips before we settling in western Pennsylvania
1:30:11
to be near family. It's been fascinating to see the
1:30:15
differences from state to state when I travel. The number of
1:30:19
people living in fear shocks me, but I have also found solace in
1:30:24
just about just in just how many people have kept their amygdalas
1:30:29
in check and are recognizing the cracks in the narratives. We are
1:30:33
being told Northern Indiana deserves a special shout out are
1:30:38
having their heads on straight okay, it's no wonder there are
1:30:43
so many producers and meetups there. I want you to give this
1:30:47
special in the morning to all the producers who have gone
1:30:49
about gone above and beyond to provide meaningful analysis in
1:30:53
their notes analysis I have heard from the supply chain
1:30:56
agriculture and defense trades has been second to none Please
1:31:01
play the following jingles I want some I want to sell some
1:31:05
seeds i don't know
1:31:07
i He wants is an Alex Jones I guess I want to
1:31:12
sell some seeds to to the head in Monsanto. I'm finally working
1:31:18
as a product leader in the startup world. I'm asking for a
1:31:20
big dose of the fancy new Yellin jobs karma as they seek to
1:31:23
escape the wokeness that has infected so much of the tech
1:31:27
sector and find a hybrid position in the Cleveland or
1:31:31
Pittsburgh area. Okay. All right. Like
1:31:36
so I could not find I want to sell some seeds. It's something
1:31:39
that I'm not familiar with. But I chose something appropriate
1:31:41
from from the seed man we've got already.
1:31:47
You've got
1:31:49
Joe jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, karma.
1:31:54
I like that yellow karma.
1:31:56
Yeah, it's gotta jazzy,
1:31:58
especially since the moves that the Federal Reserve certainly
1:32:02
going to make. Not the Treasury but will be to raise the
1:32:07
unemployment. Is that the whole idea of if you raise the rates
1:32:11
then the unemployment goes up as well.
1:32:16
You're asking me Yeah, I was. You don't know. I don't know
1:32:21
what they're doing.
1:32:22
Anonymous with our favorite executive producer donation.
1:32:25
33333. Clifton heights Pennsylvania. haven't had time
1:32:29
to listen lately. So this one's for all the epic newsletters
1:32:32
John. PS I read Atlas Shrugged recently and loved it. My
1:32:37
husband said you'd have an opinion about this. Oh, Geno's?
1:32:40
No karma. Love you guys. Oh, mommy Mama. Oh, here's my
1:32:44
opinion. And when we Mommy you need to be listening. Especially
1:32:49
Mama's you got to kind of be listening to the show. But she
1:32:52
likes you newsletters John. They're just not working to get
1:32:55
her to tune in. So you need to tweak it a bit. And if you were
1:32:59
if you were reading Atlas Shrugged I can I can imagine why
1:33:01
you were offline for about three months. It takes a while to get
1:33:07
through it. Thank you very much your mommy mama.
1:33:11
David Patro Oh, what is it?
1:33:14
Piotroski pure Piotroski I would say Piotroski you as my Petroski
1:33:19
and Marcus in Wisconsin. And I'm sure I got that wrong 233 3.33
1:33:25
Again, our favorite donation which is the executive producer
1:33:29
special ITM John anatomy I realized that today will roughly
1:33:32
Mark during the 33 days as listening to the no agenda pod.
1:33:37
Oh, also be the day my first donation to the program. So
1:33:40
please deduce me.
1:33:42
Yeah, you got it.
1:33:44
You've been de deuced.
1:33:47
The donation accounts for about $1 a day since my introduction,
1:33:50
but it's still not enough to account for all the laughter Oh,
1:33:53
and incite you to provide each episode and thanks for all you
1:33:57
do. I am certain that absorbing vicarious jobs karma from the
1:34:01
show helped secure me a dream job after a recent move to
1:34:05
Wisconsin with my smokin hot fiance Cindy. The Karma is not a
1:34:11
joke folks, if possible, because you provide a little desperately
1:34:15
needed house buying karma for us and all the home seeking no
1:34:20
agenda listeners out there. Thanks again. Gents. Lovers look
1:34:26
you've got karma
1:34:29
number 33333. From camas. Washington from Brian cautious
1:34:34
cautious I think it's a cautious in the morning gentleman a
1:34:37
listener since the first Rogan appearance. Organ Donation
1:34:42
please do you do? You spend deed do I take several people in the
1:34:47
mouth and we'll continue to spread the word keep doing what
1:34:49
you do. No jingles no karma. Happy Easter. Brian from camas
1:34:53
Washington. Thank you and happy belated Easter to you Brian.
1:34:57
Matt. Three, three 3.33 We're in Waycross Georgia, been on board
1:35:02
for a little over a year now. Heading towards knighthood with
1:35:06
this first contribution. I need a deed douching
1:35:11
you've been deed deuced
1:35:13
and I need a screw your freedom Matt and Waycross
1:35:17
screw you freedom. Okay, next up we have Addison Todd Addison
1:35:26
Todd it's been a while since we've heard from Addison Todd
1:35:30
feels like it Chesterfield, Missouri 333 Thank you Addison
1:35:34
keep breaking the spells of the M five and mind control machine
1:35:37
and may God bless you for your work produces and douchebags
1:35:40
happy for 20 years. I so I yesterday morning. I did I went
1:35:48
on the morning show of KR VL like the rock of Texas and
1:35:52
Kerviel which is a you know a small the hill country radio
1:35:57
station. It was old school John this was a morning show the
1:36:02
studio had you know all the posters and crap on the wall
1:36:06
that had bells slide whistles It was amazing to be and live you
1:36:11
know you could hit you had the headphones you heard the the FM
1:36:14
sound of the station and we celebrated for 20 It was very
1:36:18
fun to be on the radio for a little bit.
1:36:22
I noticed that you mentioned it that not one person took up but
1:36:25
took us up on the for 20 donation
1:36:28
did because they're all LARPers man. They don't actually they
1:36:31
don't actually love the holy herb. LARPing Do yourselves a
1:36:34
favor and save 33 Oh, here we go. Of course now I know this
1:36:39
and this Do yourselves a favor and save 33% on evil CBD with
1:36:42
your code no agenda@evils.com EAB Le s and he says explore my
1:36:48
catalogue of podcasting 2.0 compatible podcasts at tripod
1:36:52
broadcasting.com Most importantly, piss off the elite
1:36:56
and donate to no agenda the best podcast in the universe a few
1:36:59
jingles please. Mac and cheese My kids love it. Sing it non
1:37:02
stop as screw your freedom. And a new anything else. That's
1:37:07
good. We got it for you.
1:37:11
Mac and cheese. Mac and cheese screw
1:37:14
your freedom. No. Thank you very much Addison Todd.
1:37:18
Alexander Nuttall natal in Portsmouth, Virginia. 333. And
1:37:26
he says, Thank you from AWG FOMs O G fo Mk. What does that stand
1:37:34
for?
1:37:36
Don't know, og
1:37:39
OG, og?
1:37:41
Original. Something.
1:37:44
I don't Well, it's og ffomk.com. So maybe if I look at the
1:37:49
website, I'll figure it out.
1:37:50
We love your show. We know more than one person. And you have
1:37:54
picked up where we left off. In 1988. We started as Xen and
1:38:01
that's what you're doing. Maximum rock'n'roll is our
1:38:05
Granddaddy. Your work deserves many Satoshis stay amygdala
1:38:13
small my friends are ens. Okay. This is
1:38:19
interesting. All right. zine. Talk. Yes. I'm looking at it
1:38:23
right now. It is it is a zine. It's the OG Flm K arts,
1:38:30
constructive technology aggregate. Whoa. Let me see what
1:38:34
they got here. Buddha and Bitcoin cry for help from
1:38:36
Ukraine. Write an interesting. I'll put that in the show notes
1:38:40
for you. Thank you very much. Dexter Bonaparte is in Toronto.
1:38:45
Ontario, Canada. Navia 319 44. Um, what is that? Do you think
1:38:51
that's a specific number? Or is that a translate from the
1:38:55
gallery dues? Do you know if any idea is this, the Canadian
1:39:01
amount
1:39:02
would be lower than that if it was Canadian. Or maybe I have no
1:39:05
idea.
1:39:06
Maybe he sent in 400 And it turned on just maybe sends in
1:39:09
1000 and that's only
1:39:12
possible for 20 than anything.
1:39:15
No note but jingle requests. This is odd Fauci Wiese, Fauci
1:39:20
Wiese then a young Do we have a isn't a beautiful yum I'm
1:39:25
thinking
1:39:26
that we have just yum Yeah, I don't know. We have just yum
1:39:29
a beautiful Yum, half second pause. Then Fauci Wiese again
1:39:35
and then JC de yay Yeah, let's try it. I don't know if this is
1:39:40
any good pause Do you fall oops and then didn't work.
1:39:53
Yah. Yah. Yah yah yah yah yah yah. Yah yah. Yah, yah. Oh no,
1:40:00
no, no, no, no, no no your ad libbing No, no,
1:40:03
that's the same jingle not ad libbing anything. That's the
1:40:06
only the yah yah yah yah yah yah had
1:40:08
no no no no no.
1:40:09
Yeah goes right into it. Yeah. Oh, thanks for the acute
1:40:12
accusation.
1:40:13
Well, it wasn't an accusation it was a compliment. Lisa Lynch in
1:40:18
Foxborough, Massachusetts. 300 this for my 419 birthday of
1:40:24
three people my father who have been who's been 88 My husband
1:40:27
was 62 and M II me who finished my 60 Turn around the sun. Yes.
1:40:34
Hope you're on earth when it happened. Yes, we all have the
1:40:37
same birthday. Oh, that's interesting. Well, her
1:40:39
I guess her dad passed away he would have been 88 Yeah, but his
1:40:43
birthday date on the same day. Yeah, that's that's the
1:40:46
only baby making karma for my daughter, Lisa Lynch and
1:40:51
Foxborough
1:40:51
All right baby making karma coming up.
1:40:54
You've got karma
1:40:59
Anonymous is in Shanghai. Oh, are you allowed to even
1:41:05
communicate from Shanghai aren't you locked down like a dog?
1:41:10
This was done as a this is I don't even I hadn't this was
1:41:14
done as a bank transfer to and that makes more sense. And so I
1:41:19
think you can still do that. I don't know what the deal is.
1:41:24
Well, good. Well, we're happy is happy.
1:41:27
Well, this is if you wish to increase the chance for
1:41:30
additional donation from my side. You may also play one clip
1:41:34
to grouser I don't know what this is referring. I have it.
1:41:38
I have it. It's from last he did it. Yes. From episode 491 It's
1:41:44
the grouse I think that was it. Was that the title of it?
1:41:48
Coming soon. From no agenda films I'll brother a journey
1:41:54
into the mind of a curmudgeon.
1:41:56
Complain endlessly grouser bullcrap
1:42:00
prepared to ask you I don't even remember this.
1:42:07
I've, you know, I've gone back and listen to you know, we had a
1:42:10
whole different opening on show 200 That was like produced
1:42:14
specifically for show 200 It was just completely off the wall. No
1:42:17
idea.
1:42:18
No idea. And
1:42:19
this the same thing. It's like we've done two we've done so
1:42:22
many shows now that the most of them are blank.
1:42:27
It's just the weirdest things that I will remember. Like you
1:42:30
play a clip from the Brzezinski child. About that's our job from
1:42:37
2017. That's five years ago. Boom, I got that one. This the
1:42:41
graphs because
1:42:41
it's actually content related. This other stuff is kind of
1:42:44
ancillary, so it's easy to forget. I
1:42:46
like it though. That's our movie trailer, I guess.
1:42:49
Yeah, I guess
1:42:50
coming soon on Netflix. That's the level of content we can
1:42:55
afford the grocer. Thank you. Anonymous from Shanghai, sir
1:42:59
Steve Knight of the southern skies. southern skies note it
1:43:03
says southern skies I think 250 This is a Oh, these are
1:43:06
Associate Executive Producers I should have said Cranborne east
1:43:10
in Victoria, Australia thanks to you both for so many amygdala
1:43:14
shrinking episodes since my last donation this $250 brings me a
1:43:17
step closer to Baron hood. No jingles no karma, but I would
1:43:20
like to give a quick shout out to producers in Harbor Springs,
1:43:24
Arkansas. Yes, it's an Arca AR Arkansas of which there seems to
1:43:29
be many I'm an Australian, but was fortunate to spend a couple
1:43:32
of years living there and my younger days beautiful country
1:43:35
great people. Hopefully I can escape the world's largest
1:43:38
prison island soon and make another visit meet up shall be
1:43:41
in order. All the best Steve. Steve Fisher in Melbourne,
1:43:45
Australia. I thought that you could leave now. And I know that
1:43:49
people are leaving Australia and flying to the United States or
1:43:55
maybe he has maybe has not accepted the vaccine into his
1:43:58
life as possible. Yeah, it's
1:44:00
possible. A couple of years at least attach row and Columbia
1:44:04
Columbia Missouri 250 No jingles no karma. Thanks for all you do
1:44:09
and then I have the anonymous donation from Lake Oswego Oregon
1:44:13
of 250 bucks which can incorporate an actual piece of
1:44:17
paper it says Keep me anonymous. Okay, we do that. No jingles
1:44:23
just jobs and health karma for all Many thanks to you both for
1:44:27
an outstanding product. Please keep it up. Cheers and warm
1:44:32
regards.
1:44:34
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs.
1:44:42
There's Brian Skelton. We know Bryan Bryan has been been a
1:44:49
producer for a bit now and he's I met him through Mackenzie.
1:44:53
Mackenzie Kelly, the Councilwoman in in Austin Bryan
1:44:57
is in cedar park 233 dot 60s. seven in the morning. One of my
1:45:01
best accomplishments in life he says where he was receiving a
1:45:05
hit in the mouth. This show has done more for me than therapy
1:45:09
ever has. The no agenda community is large but the
1:45:12
fraternity is close. I'm so appreciative of the friends I've
1:45:15
made within the borders of Gitmo nation. I won't name names, but
1:45:18
you know who you are to have you co host a husband and wife show
1:45:22
and the other one has made me late to work twice because we
1:45:25
couldn't get off the phone. John is on the list too, even though
1:45:28
he thinks I don't like him.
1:45:31
Oh, no, no, no. This donation
1:45:33
brings me to the roundtable Hey, accounting below I'd like to be
1:45:36
knighted as Sir Brian with an eye. As for cuisine, I'd like
1:45:40
Eagle rare bourbon on the rocks and Circle K make ribs. But I'm
1:45:45
mostly here for the hookers and blow aren't we all I can't wait
1:45:49
to hang out with all the Knights and Dames in Charleston. Yes,
1:45:51
this is May 16 Charleston, South Carolina he will be there as
1:45:54
well much love and karma to all from FEMA Region number six. The
1:45:57
soon to be Brian with an AI formerly known as Brian from
1:46:00
Cedar Park, formerly known as douchebag. And we're going to
1:46:03
get your goat karma there or you know your karma.
1:46:10
Cynthia, ooh Leota I'm guessing and can do New Hampshire to 1699
1:46:18
I John and Adam thanks for all the laughs and thanks for not
1:46:22
having found your exit plan quite yet. And shout out to my
1:46:26
fellow get mo nation homes. homies homies in New Hampshire.
1:46:33
I'll see you soon during the grok fest, New Hampshire grok
1:46:38
Fest and H Goering awesome no agenda meet up at Club
1:46:42
conspiracy. When you see this synthesizer, the super secret
1:46:49
code word is get mo short for grok in the morning. Details at
1:46:56
grok Fest and h.com RSVP a site at Area 51 FEMA camp 33 or
1:47:05
Bohemian Grove before they're all gone I don't know where Gene
1:47:11
goes may play have I please have I love bugs. Followed by a too
1:47:16
delicious to believe Hillary Thank
1:47:25
you tastes like blue. It's almost too delicious to believe
1:47:34
my friend. Okay, Brian Taurus is next. He's in Miami Beach,
1:47:41
Florida. 20 $14.15 Greetings from Miami Beach gentlemen. I'm
1:47:47
making this value for value contribution of 21415 on behalf
1:47:52
of my son Nico, who started day his first lap around the sun 15
1:47:57
years ago on April 21. Nico is the best son of father could
1:47:59
have and we have gotten through the last two years of
1:48:02
pandemonium. That's a good one. By enjoying no agenda together.
1:48:06
You have given us many laughs and much to ponder. I would like
1:48:10
to think that Nikko has become more of a free thinker when it
1:48:13
comes to questioning the official line on just about
1:48:16
everything thanks to no agenda. At any rate, Nico with an assist
1:48:21
from mom made a surprise switcheroo donation on my behalf
1:48:25
at my birthday last year and 911 so it's my turn to return the
1:48:29
favor for his first donation. First production credit. So this
1:48:32
goes to Nico Yeah. Switcheroo switcheroo I asked my ask for an
1:48:37
official de douching Sorry,
1:48:41
do you douching first
1:48:43
you've been de deuced
1:48:48
de Lucia birthday call out you're getting that and a big
1:48:50
fat goat karma from the birthday boy for the birthday boy thank
1:48:54
you all the best Brian Taurus in Miami Beach.
1:48:59
You've got like that. We always feel it's good for families to
1:49:06
know agenda together. That's very good. Happy to see that.
1:49:11
Chris Collins surrounded by idiots to 1112 Nice palindrome.
1:49:16
Forsyth, Missouri John and Adam. Here's a palindrome made of
1:49:19
ducks and Dix. It's the ducks index donation. This donation is
1:49:23
a switchy poo. I would like this executive producer credit to go
1:49:27
to my beautiful wife Tammy, Tammy Collins. Okay, hold on a
1:49:31
second. Switcheroo being implemented a row. Yes. This is
1:49:36
the first installment towards her Dame hood is I can no longer
1:49:39
be married to a peasant. I pled close to a deplorable I tell
1:49:46
you. No, that's very cute. Thank you for all you do. It's much
1:49:50
appreciated robot Lords of Tokyo. Smile tastes kittens. No
1:49:55
jingles no karma loves a slit. My goodness. Yours Truly
1:49:59
surrounded by you It's Thank you. We've done it. We've got
1:50:02
the Switcheroos in
1:50:05
Texas, Jamie Buell in Vista, California $2.44 and simple show
1:50:13
donation for Jamie Buell from Vista.
1:50:16
Nice, thank you very much vibe count dirty big banks from
1:50:19
Washington Delaware $200. Associate Executive Producer
1:50:22
ship but this is to wish Colton Reed banks a happy third
1:50:25
birthday. You know the Vikon has 18 children I think so it's
1:50:30
they're always in the donation list for the birthdays Colton is
1:50:33
the caboose in team ABC. He loves playing with his big
1:50:37
brothers Barrett and archer his favorite jingle is the goat
1:50:40
scream thanks for all you do by Count dirty Dick bangs of DC
1:50:45
we'll add that goat into some karma forum Happy Birthday.
1:50:49
Karma
1:50:52
Yeah, we have we have Lindsay Fox to an Adagio Thorpe,
1:50:57
Wisconsin sending message in separate email. I don't have it.
1:51:01
I've taken a quick look. No, I did not have a Lindsay Fox.
1:51:06
So I will move on to Joshua McLean will be the last
1:51:10
Associate Executive Producer tuner bucks from Brian. Brian I
1:51:13
tell you, Bryan, Texas
1:51:15
College Station baby a&m. Reveley
1:51:19
is that in Bryan, Texas, that was in Texas,
1:51:22
it's Bryan College Station, they actually put them together. Oh,
1:51:26
who knew we learned something every day? Yes, yes, yesterday.
1:51:29
Thank you both for the excellent work you do. I am now freshly D
1:51:32
douche with a fresh dose of karma. under my belt, I want to
1:51:37
thank all the producers for the fine work that they I think he
1:51:40
did. I think he thinks by giving the donation he got the douche
1:51:43
without the D douching. Well, that's
1:51:45
not right, we got to do that properly.
1:51:48
Youth Band D do deuced.
1:51:51
I want to thank all the producers for the fine work they
1:51:53
do to make the show the very best podcast in the universe.
1:51:56
I'm working towards my official credentials as a historian with
1:51:59
a degree in US history with a minor in Religion. So this which
1:52:03
is interesting. So this scholarly try one of my history
1:52:07
professors a cowboy. He said you want to understand American
1:52:10
history. You can't understand it at all, if you don't read the
1:52:13
Bible from cover to cover. No, that's probably now as a famous
1:52:17
historian named with Winthrop Jordan. Through this scholarly
1:52:21
training, I hope to add valuable content in the future. I can say
1:52:25
with standing that the quality of the education of our children
1:52:28
is lacking. Especially with regards to history and civics is
1:52:34
basic questions to members of my staff regularly and they have no
1:52:37
idea what I'm asking. Many are currently in college and it just
1:52:41
it's just heartbreaking. Again, thank you both for all the no
1:52:45
agenda and all for the no agenda community at jingles like karma
1:52:50
70 threes, oh, he's also a ham from G five P S, G five P D us
1:52:55
7370 threes
1:52:57
kilo five alpha, Charlie Charlie, I did want to say about
1:53:00
the education someone sent me a worksheet from I think it's
1:53:04
third graders in the Netherlands. And, and it's a
1:53:08
screenshot and it's in the top left hand corner and put in the
1:53:12
show notes. This little logo of the World Wildlife Fund with
1:53:15
their you know their Panda, and it's in the school books. So
1:53:19
this is sponsored by the World Wildlife Fund. Or that was put
1:53:23
in there by them. I'm not quite sure what the what the
1:53:25
relationship is other than the this was a worksheet and you
1:53:29
have two assignments on this worksheet. One is to color all
1:53:35
of the bugs that are shown on the page that outlines of bugs
1:53:38
color their legs and wings red, and then draw a sandwich with
1:53:45
the insect you would like to eat. And it literally says
1:53:50
printed on this page, insect and lacquer which is translates to
1:53:55
insects scrumptious for third graders.
1:54:00
Oh my god, a sick isn't it? It's bordering on the sick. This is
1:54:05
the reptilians that are run in a place. They want us to they want
1:54:09
us to go they want. They don't it's not so noticeable when
1:54:12
they're
1:54:12
when they're hurt. Thank you very much to these executive and
1:54:16
associate.
1:54:18
You gotta get what but but we gotta give Joshua's karma. Got
1:54:21
it?
1:54:21
Sorry. Good catch.
1:54:22
You've got karma.
1:54:27
That we think time talent treasure is all we asked for.
1:54:31
And you guys do it. And we've been doing it for a long time.
1:54:35
And we like it. We like doing it with you. So please continue
1:54:38
that if you've never been an executive producer or an
1:54:40
Associate Executive Producer. maybe now's the time to think
1:54:42
about it while while the collapse is not here yet. So do
1:54:46
a quick
1:54:46
vote.org/and
1:54:49
A and thank you again for supporting episode 1444 of the
1:54:56
no agenda show. We'll be thinking more producers remember
1:54:59
these trends. It's our real formula is this. We go out. We
1:55:05
hit people in the mouth screw your freedom shot at us Yes,
1:55:25
sir.
1:55:25
Well, we've got some, I wanted some, some Ukrainian stuff.
1:55:30
Yes, I have some Ukrainian stuff to do to inverse, I
1:55:33
want to read it got this. I got the debrief today. This is the
1:55:37
newsletter I give by defense one.
1:55:40
We have talked a little more into the mic, John, you're
1:55:42
really turning away.
1:55:44
I gotta move the mic, actually, cuz I can't read this at the
1:55:46
same time. This is a debrief from defense when they talk
1:55:53
about, I guess they're pushing for another, we talked about the
1:55:56
800 million additional tears, it also pushes the total US
1:56:00
military aid to give over the $4 billion mark since Biden took
1:56:06
office and more than 3.4 billion since the invasion began. It
1:56:10
looks as though the next batch of aid or require some
1:56:14
congressional approval. We're just throwing money at these
1:56:17
guys.
1:56:18
This is what I heard was there's enough so we and these are
1:56:21
packages, remember packages. We had an $800 million package. And
1:56:28
now there's another $800 million package coming.
1:56:32
And 3.4 billion could be this is the set. This is the one that
1:56:36
includes the 70 to 155 millimeter howitzers, which
1:56:39
we're told are just marine surplus 144,000 artillery
1:56:46
rounds, because you know, they're not shooting in these
1:56:49
rounds into Russia. These are rounds that are being shot into
1:56:52
Ukraine to further wreck the place.
1:56:55
Yeah. But is that really true, John? I'm not even when I I've
1:56:59
been hooked. No, I
1:57:00
mean, they could be selling them. That's what I would.
1:57:01
Here's what I'm thinking. Because the thing that irritates
1:57:04
me is package they keep talking about package. What if the
1:57:08
packages don't actually get unpacked in Ukraine? You know,
1:57:12
this whole thing could be a weapons smuggling operation to
1:57:16
overthrow some or take charge of some country in Africa. Yeah, I
1:57:21
would. I would not surprise me. This is this is weird come out
1:57:25
in the water. Yeah, this is very weird, this packages of weapons.
1:57:30
Now, there's one little thing in this report that really got my
1:57:33
attention, because there's something screwy about it and
1:57:36
it's not being explained by the mainstream. Related reading. It
1:57:39
says that this is a quote, Russia says it controls Mara,
1:57:44
Mario, Laura Hoopoe, but Ukrainian troops hold out in a
1:57:48
steel plant via the Wall Street Journal reporting. And Putin
1:57:52
claims Mariupol claims that Mario will win but won't storm
1:57:57
the Ukrainian hold out. And that's what the Associated Press
1:58:01
says. And this is update, Russia is playing to pray through
1:58:05
Mariupol for a Victory Day on May 9, after making grinding
1:58:09
progress against the remaining Ukrainian defenders. In Mara you
1:58:13
pools as off stole steal works now. So the guys that the last
1:58:20
of the brigades of the Ukrainian Nazi regime, or whatever it is,
1:58:26
these soldiers, they know enough that this steel works is so
1:58:32
important to the Russians, that they can go in there and hold up
1:58:36
because normally you'd think all these guys are at they're all
1:58:38
here. Let's just flatten the place. Yeah. Wouldn't you do
1:58:41
that? Sure. But they refuse to do that. So there's something up
1:58:45
with this steel plant. I would like some mainstream or somebody
1:58:49
that does reporting somebody that might be over there. Tell
1:58:51
me what the hell's going on here with this steel plant, and why
1:58:54
the Russians can't get these guys out of there. And why don't
1:58:57
they just flatten it?
1:58:58
Well, the guy that would have been able to answer that for you
1:59:01
has gone missing. Have you ever seen Gonzalo Lyra and his his
1:59:09
update? They
1:59:09
do azimoff Whatever the name of this group is as they cancel him
1:59:16
and killed him.
1:59:16
We're not sure but I have a report on him.
1:59:19
Now a Chilean American journalist who's been covering
1:59:23
the conflict from inside Ukraine has reportedly gone missing in
1:59:27
the city of hark of fellow reporters now fear for his life
1:59:30
saying Gonzalo lira has been out of contact since last Friday.
1:59:34
Meanwhile, one of Ukraine's nationalist leaders has posted a
1:59:38
series of tweets in his private account mockingly claiming the
1:59:41
journalist might have been abducted and killed by quote,
1:59:44
some guy with the callsign chili. GONZALO lira is 54 years
1:59:49
old and has been living in Ukraine for the past few years.
1:59:52
He was in Kyiv when the conflict erupted in February and then
1:59:55
traveled to Hong Kong to cover the fighting then, he has
1:59:59
repeatedly called criticize the Ukrainian government and armed
2:00:02
forces for their actions. At the end of March he tweeted that the
2:00:06
that he called The Truth About Zelinsky regime adding he might
2:00:11
disappear as it as did other critics of Kyiv. Some of whom
2:00:14
were later found dead.
2:00:16
Yeah, so we don't know exactly.
2:00:18
Yes, no reporting is because they Yeah, they didn't like the
2:00:21
guy. They didn't like him. Well, yeah. Reporter does his job.
2:00:25
This is a risk you take?
2:00:26
Yeah. I don't know if he was a real reporter. He was doing real
2:00:30
reporting. But he was not not paid by any anybody as far as I
2:00:34
didn't know what he did, actually. Or does hope he's
2:00:37
okay. Sucks.
2:00:39
He's not okay.
2:00:42
Yeah, so do you. I have some Ukraine stuff. What are you
2:00:44
leading into something here? You got something
2:00:46
I just did. I just wanted to start with this. Because there's
2:00:49
these mysteries that are starting to crop up. You pointed
2:00:51
out one of them. where's the where's the stuff going? Yeah,
2:00:53
they've asked two or three people and they say why we can't
2:00:56
say it's national security.
2:00:58
What No, actually, it's worse than that. I have a quote here.
2:01:05
We have a this is who was this? Someone from the Defense
2:01:10
Department. We have fidelity and tracking the weapons packages,
2:01:14
we have fidelity for a short time, but when it enters the fog
2:01:18
of war, we have almost zero the weapons often fall into a quote
2:01:23
big black hole.
2:01:27
Uh huh. Yeah, I don't see how you
2:01:31
can barcode RFID tags on him that might help. I just don't
2:01:36
see any evidence of them being used in any warfare. All we see
2:01:39
is well here's what Russia did. Here's what Russia did Russia
2:01:41
destroy this Russia? Yeah, we need more. We need more. We need
2:01:44
more to do. I never see him firing. I never see any. I just
2:01:48
never seen it. Well, here's
2:01:49
the Ukraine renewed, renewed supplies report.
2:01:54
A senior defense official says 18 howitzers the US promised
2:01:58
Ukraine are now arriving in Eastern Europe is NPR is Greg
2:02:03
Myrie reports. The massive artillery guns are seen as
2:02:05
critical for looming bowels in eastern Ukraine.
2:02:08
We should probably put QR codes on this Howard sir. So we could
2:02:12
imagine a house with a QR code. A man would track this down the
2:02:15
supply chain us flights
2:02:17
carrying some of the howitzers arrive Tuesday in an unspecified
2:02:20
country near Ukraine. The US official said adding that more
2:02:24
we're on the way. The US has already training Ukrainians in a
2:02:28
nearby country on how to use the 155 millimeter artillery guns.
2:02:33
Ukraine says it desperately needs such heavy weaponry. And
2:02:37
Russia is moving more of its own artillery into eastern Ukraine,
2:02:40
where ongoing fighting is expected to escalate. The US
2:02:44
official said quote, artillery is going to be critical in this
2:02:48
fight. Also, the US has provided spare aircraft parts that have
2:02:52
allowed Ukraine to repair and return to service more than 20
2:02:56
of its own war planes in the past three weeks.
2:03:00
or so. We're sending over howitzers. And you know, that's
2:03:06
been it's been making, we're making a big deal out of the
2:03:09
packages, the weapons packages, but then you get this from
2:03:12
Russia.
2:03:13
Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin is showing off the latest addition
2:03:16
to his nuclear arsenal test launching a new intercontinental
2:03:20
ballistic missile. He said it's, quote The food for thought for
2:03:23
those who threaten Russia, why don't
2:03:25
we send over some ICBMs to the Ukrainians let them like that
2:03:28
shit off? Let's see how that goes.
2:03:30
We'll want to do that.
2:03:34
During the Oscars, was the Oscars. No, the Grammy Awards
2:03:39
I'm sorry. The President of Ukraine did a little little
2:03:43
speech little thing on video. And he promoted and throughout
2:03:46
the entire show was the stand up for Ukraine stand up for Ukraine
2:03:50
remember this
2:03:51
standard? It was it was an embarrassment? Well, it's it's
2:03:55
gotten a little what's more interesting actually stand up
2:03:57
for Ukraine is a is a campaign from Global Citizen, global
2:04:03
citizen.org These are the people who do the big kumbaya concert
2:04:08
in Central Park this broadcast live and mainly Disney related
2:04:13
or ABC, even sometimes CBS, MSM maybe it's it's just all
2:04:18
mainstream. If you look at the partners of global citizen, I'll
2:04:21
just go to the page read you a couple of the names. We have
2:04:27
core partners, Procter and Gamble, Cisco Verizon Delta,
2:04:30
Live Nation, Accenture, Citibank, Google Salesforce,
2:04:34
Coca Cola weightwatchers worldwide technology Hilton
2:04:37
Hotels worldwide, Coca Cola, it goes on and on. So this is a
2:04:41
global globalist operation global citizens. Yeah, its
2:04:46
usual suspects the same kind of issue sponsors you see on the
2:04:49
Olympics.
2:04:50
Laureen Lauren Powell Jobs is a big supporter. She gives them a
2:04:54
lot of money. And on April 8, which was recent Hundreds of
2:05:00
1000s of global citizens came together to stand up for Ukraine
2:05:04
resulting in billions of dollars pledged for refugees. Now, we
2:05:09
must act to help prevent the global food crisis that is
2:05:12
coming because of this conflict. We just repeat that. Now we must
2:05:18
act to help prevent the global food crisis that is coming
2:05:22
because of this conflict. And this is in the context of stand
2:05:25
up for Ukraine. So I'm not sure if they wanted to raise money
2:05:31
for Ukraine or for everybody else who's going to be hungry.
2:05:35
They do have an impact report. And the top line is the global
2:05:38
social media rally brought this is their campaign brought
2:05:41
together hundreds of 1000s of global citizens, including
2:05:43
artists, athletes, actors and creators to stand up for
2:05:46
Ukraine. Their voices and actions helped make sure that
2:05:49
billions of dollars were committed during a pledge summit
2:05:53
to help refugees from Ukraine around the world. Well, this
2:05:56
summit was run by the European Union. In fact, by the President
2:06:02
of the EU, Starfleet Command herself Ursula von der Leyen.
2:06:06
Here she is, as if she's hosting a game show
2:06:10
final tally. I think you are no boss. No, you are the boss. The
2:06:15
president. I'm definitely not the president. I might suppose
2:06:19
to. Okay, let me have a look at the figures. I see. So whoa,
2:06:26
whoa. We have finally, the world has finally pledged 9.1 billion
2:06:37
euros through this campaign. In addition, hold on. In addition,
2:06:43
the Commission working with EBRD adds another billion for the
2:06:48
IDPs in Ukraine. This is fantastic. So 10.1 euros and if
2:06:53
you say that in dollars, it's even more
2:07:00
Slyke slam at the US. So they raised a total of what says
2:07:04
you're 9.1 billion euros the global campaign has raised 9.1
2:07:08
billion euros for people fleeing the Russian invasion inside
2:07:12
Ukraine and abroad. What I can't find is how they will give this
2:07:16
money out.
2:07:18
I just can't find it will never find it.
2:07:20
And what is the point other than a kumbaya let's all feel good
2:07:25
about what we're doing for Ukraine. where's the money
2:07:26
going? I thought I thought it was for food for the coming food
2:07:30
crisis. So this is this is a global scale. Something's going
2:07:35
on here. That's reasonable scale.
2:07:39
Reason gets monies anyway okay. This is this is people are
2:07:42
scroungers at the highest level that we could only
2:07:47
dream about. It's a good point there. scroungers.
2:07:50
scroungers has massive scroungers. Well, there's
2:07:52
another
2:07:53
another soon to be nonprofit has not yet registered as a 501. C
2:07:59
three, the ter asymmetric projects. If you've heard of
2:08:02
this is quite a quite the operation. The terror asymmetric
2:08:05
asymmetric project is in fact, run by Malcom Nance. Former
2:08:11
former MSNBC contributor Malcolm Nance always has a big mouth
2:08:16
he's, he's always complaining about is the the former CIA FBI
2:08:21
LMNOP guy.
2:08:23
Yeah, he's some like that. So my boy you're talking
2:08:27
Yeah. So he, he apparently went to Ukraine to join the fight.
2:08:34
And he appeared on MSNBC what the news reports a he left his
2:08:40
lucrative as lucrative job as a cable as a stringer as a string
2:08:45
or as a stringer for him. He's not even invited in the studio
2:08:48
anymore. As a stringer for MSNBC. And Joy Reid had him on
2:08:54
many of you have seen this. It's funny because it's Malcom Nance
2:08:59
the guy usually sitting at home in his office talking crap about
2:09:03
anything Republican. Now in full combat gear with an AK 47. The
2:09:10
oddly seems to not have a charging handle on it. That's
2:09:13
we're not quite sure what's going on with his weapon. It's
2:09:16
also strung around his neck with a strap not not really military
2:09:20
issue, but it looks the business he's got his he's got his flak
2:09:23
jacket on has big words. Nance. So he's there and he's in the
2:09:26
woods in the dark. And he's and he's talking to joy read and
2:09:31
he's, he's doing something about this job. And joining
2:09:33
me now from a secure location in western Ukraine is your location
2:09:36
taking a director care isometrics project he's fighting
2:09:39
with the International legion of Territorial Defense of Ukraine
2:09:43
and Malcolm, we just watched that video of you and Ally ruzi
2:09:47
was attempting to interview you for us to get more information
2:09:51
on what you're doing. We saw those cruise missiles fly
2:09:53
overhead. So explain to us why you are there and what you're
2:09:59
doing
2:09:59
well as you You know, I spent quite a bit of time here in the
2:10:01
pre war period. And when the invasion happened, I had friends
2:10:05
who were in Donetsk, who were in the Ukrainian army, who were
2:10:08
writing to us and telling us, we're not going to survive
2:10:11
tonight, we've been hit 500 times. You know, these are
2:10:14
graduates that Defense Language Institute, these are my friends.
2:10:17
And, you know, as the more I saw of the war going on, the more I
2:10:20
thought, I'm done talking. All right, it's time to take action
2:10:24
here. So, about a month ago, I joined the international Legion
2:10:29
here in Ukraine, and I am here to help this country fight, you
2:10:34
know, what, essentially is a war of its extermination. This is an
2:10:40
existential war. And Russia has bought it to these people, and
2:10:44
they are mass murdering civilians. And now
2:10:47
before you continue, I just wanted to mention because it's
2:10:49
kind of odd that he says, You know, I was here pre war. What
2:10:51
are you doing in Ukraine? Were you on vacation? No, I had
2:10:54
friends there. Were his friends. I'm gonna tell you, his friends
2:10:58
were at the Defense League Institute. He did that just
2:11:02
glossed over that is the United States Department of Defense
2:11:05
educational and research institution, okay, spooks,
2:11:08
spokes, his his BIOS by a great continue. Malcom Nance born in
2:11:15
60 ones is 60. So he's 61 Actually go will be 61 in
2:11:19
September. So he's old for us, you know, foot soldier, but he's
2:11:25
an American author and media pundit on topics related to
2:11:28
terrorism, intelligence, insurgency and foreign affairs.
2:11:30
He's a former United States Navy, Senior Chief Petty
2:11:34
Officer.
2:11:36
Does that mean he manages the pencils guy? He manages pencils.
2:11:40
He's, well, he's a Navy guy. Now he's a puppet. We could be a
2:11:44
pencil pusher or paper pusher specializing in naval
2:11:48
cryptology. Which is that a specialty Okay. Nancy is an
2:11:52
intelligence and Foreign Service analyst who are foreign policy
2:11:57
analysts who frequently discusses the history
2:11:59
personalities and organization of jihadi radicalization and al
2:12:03
Qaeda. And the Islamic State of Iraq and Levant, South West
2:12:07
Asian and this guy, you know, we always like to spot the spook.
2:12:11
This guy seems like a phony, like a phony spook. Yeah, a
2:12:16
phony, a LARPer. He's
2:12:17
a LARP spook.
2:12:19
He could be a LARPer. He's a wrote a bunch of books that
2:12:22
maybe he wrote maybe didn't, as we've talked about before, in
2:12:25
2014, he found this when he founded became the Executive
2:12:28
Director of the terror assess symmetric project on strategy
2:12:33
tactics and radical ideology, which
2:12:35
is basically a one page website with the Pay Pal donate link.
2:12:39
Yeah. And so then he's now in his shows in his background,
2:12:44
military career, United States Navy. And then he supposedly
2:12:49
joined he's in a member. He's a member of the terrorist defense
2:12:53
forces in Ukraine. Yes, this is this is a screwball story.
2:12:58
Well, I think that the guy is sad. I don't even he sadly, he
2:13:06
may actually believe he's making some kind of difference. But he
2:13:08
got I think it was kind of pushed out of MSNBC. They didn't
2:13:11
they were not having him on. And so now he decides he's got the
2:13:15
terror, terror isometrics project, which is, I guess, to
2:13:21
fundraise for himself. And he's got a little office over there.
2:13:24
And Ukraine. I mean, I saw the whole piece, he's got a little
2:13:26
office, he's got gear, and he's got his he's looking impressive
2:13:31
doing stuff on the laptop. He's doing something about the
2:13:34
situation, John, weapons packages are not enough, you can
2:13:38
send three point a half billion dollars worth of weapons to
2:13:41
Ukraine. Without Malcom Nance, nothing will go right
2:13:44
fight. You know, what essentially, is a war of its own
2:13:49
extermination. This is an existential war. And Russia has
2:13:54
bought it to these people. And they are mass murdering
2:13:56
civilians. And there are people here like me, who are here to do
2:14:00
something about it. And we
2:14:01
have some video here. This is some some video that was shot by
2:14:04
Ali's team, of yourself with some supplies and the things
2:14:07
that you are working on while you're there. We know they're
2:14:10
about 20,000 people from 52 countries that are currently in
2:14:14
Ukraine, and have been there from the start of the war. What
2:14:18
are international troops like yourself? What are you all
2:14:23
tasked to do?
2:14:24
Well, we are here for one purpose and one purpose only,
2:14:27
and that is to protect the innocent people of Ukraine, from
2:14:30
this from this Russian aggression. And you know, it's
2:14:34
not a conventional war choice. Even though you have two armed
2:14:38
forces going head to head here. What you have is you have
2:14:41
another group, I won't even refer to the Russians as an
2:14:43
army, just using mass heavy weapons that are used in combat
2:14:48
against civilians.
2:14:49
Now, this is where I think he misspoke. He says you have two
2:14:54
sides, Ukraine and Russia. Then you have another group, who are
2:14:59
just murdering civilians? is he referring to the AES off
2:15:01
battalion? Oh, funny, I think he misspeaks Here. Let's check it.
2:15:07
What are you all tasked to do?
2:15:09
Well, we are here for one purpose and one purpose only.
2:15:12
And that is to protect the innocent people of Ukraine, from
2:15:15
this from this Russian aggression. And you know, it's
2:15:18
not a conventional war choice. Even though you have two armed
2:15:22
forces going head to head here, what you have is you have
2:15:25
another group, I won't even refer to the Russians as an
2:15:28
army, just using mass heavy weapons that are used in combat
2:15:33
against civilians. They are destroying infrastructure, and
2:15:36
then you find that they go to the cities, and they massacre
2:15:39
men, women and children. They just
2:15:43
went on from there. But the best part was, and they she talked
2:15:47
about it just before that they showed him being interviewed,
2:15:51
which looks like it would be a Ukrainian city. It's actually at
2:15:55
the city's bustling, you know, everyone in the in the
2:15:57
background, and he's being interviewed. And then suddenly
2:16:01
they realize that there's a, there's something something
2:16:04
going on, are we in an air raid? And as he as was stated, Oh, I
2:16:09
saw the ICBM, and the joy read him and says, we saw the ICBM,
2:16:14
well, I watched the video. They show the sky, but you'd never
2:16:18
see the ICBM, there's no little circle. Look, here it is. I did
2:16:22
it frame by frame. You can't see it. not denying that it was
2:16:25
there. But this piece of him all of a sudden, they're out on the
2:16:29
street. And then it's like, oh, wait a minute. Are we in an air
2:16:32
raid? And then he's jumping up and he becomes Malcolm Malcolm
2:16:36
Nance, like war of Warcraft, you know, what is it? What is the
2:16:42
other one call of duty? And he's barking out commands and it's
2:16:47
like he's he's calling out stuff that makes us know that he
2:16:51
really is on top of what's happened in in warfare, cranes.
2:16:54
Unique territory. That going down? No, but I've never seen a
2:17:00
fast mover. Where to go. Yeah, I heard
2:17:04
one. Boom. Are we in an air raid? Yes. Yeah. We are. We had
2:17:07
there Right. So there's another there'll be three.
2:17:10
Standby. We're getting hit. That's a 500 pound bomb. Let's
2:17:13
get the bonding that's coming from the east southeast. So
2:17:17
those are caliber anti ship missiles. They're striking to
2:17:20
the west. Striking to the west that's to at least one more.
2:17:24
That wasn't a plane as cruise missile that was a cruise
2:17:26
missile. Yeah. Wait for one more. They're fired and 30
2:17:29
secondary they farm and 32nd intervals. Smoke that we got
2:17:33
standby. Three cruise missile caliber standby.
2:17:37
gotta see this. Smoke cruise missile caliber standby. It's
2:17:42
just pointing at an empty sky with the city just going on
2:17:45
before him everything's fine. It's really really odd that this
2:17:52
is taken seriously actually, I want to I want to enhance his
2:17:54
little thing a little bit make him sound a little more
2:17:56
efficient smoke
2:17:57
standby. Three cruise missile caliber.
2:18:01
This is dropkick with a red dash alpha message and two farts
2:18:05
Malcolm Nance on the scene ladies and gentlemen. And he's
2:18:07
not the only person who wants to go to Ukraine to fight. I mean,
2:18:12
this is this is now rampant within our establishment should
2:18:16
you know sorry. You have have mo explained to you what a shuck
2:18:21
and jive artist is and use it in terms of this guy. Now, I also
2:18:27
think you might be seeing some people joining up because there
2:18:30
there is a blast opportunity to do a throwback to the Spanish
2:18:35
Civil War, the Spanish revolution to one that the way
2:18:38
they fought were the good guys fought the Nazis in Spain. Yeah.
2:18:42
And maybe it's
2:18:45
without your without doubt, the International Ukrainian forces
2:18:50
or whatever they call it, Israel. There's there's
2:18:52
Americans going there's a lot of people who are just jacked up
2:18:56
about they love going over and the jacked up about fighting
2:18:59
like, oh, cool, man, I'm gonna go fight and go kill somebody.
2:19:03
And I will point out, you remember when Joe Biden was
2:19:05
talking to the 82nd airborne, saying, you know, by this time
2:19:09
tomorrow, you'll see the people in the streets of Ukraine. And
2:19:13
everyone laughed at him because they were going to Poland. I
2:19:19
have very reliable information. The 82nd airborne is in Ukraine.
2:19:26
Or at least members of them are in Ukraine. And they are
2:19:30
advising
2:19:32
I'm sure they are I'm sure there's somebody there just
2:19:34
gotta be mad. I didn't know what the point of this keeping this
2:19:37
thing going is it's a good price hike price. I was just gonna say
2:19:42
that same thing we got to keep this makes it will take this
2:19:45
right to the midterm elections and blame everything on Putin
2:19:49
because they they got Trump out of office using this trick. So
2:19:53
let's see how stupid the American public is. Do you think
2:19:56
they'll maybe they'll buy into the Putin price hike? Good Jen.
2:20:00
Saki says it. Biden says that they use this term Putin price
2:20:03
hike.
2:20:04
Let's go to Maxine Waters, another potential shuck and jive
2:20:09
artists
2:20:09
should President Biden and heed the request of President
2:20:14
Solinsky of Ukraine and go to your go to Ukraine?
2:20:17
Well, let me just tell you that this President has been awfully
2:20:21
responsible of for making sure that we get weapons and
2:20:25
equipment. And just recently, I think another 800 billion in
2:20:31
equipment going to Ukraine. We're all working as hard as we
2:20:35
possibly can. I believe with all of the intelligence that we
2:20:39
have, if Putin knew that Biden was coming, he would try to have
2:20:44
him killed. So we have to be very careful about that. We want
2:20:49
our president to be safe, as we do the work that we can do to
2:20:54
help out in every way that we can, which
2:20:56
is about Biden coming over Ukraine.
2:21:00
So if not President Biden, which American official do you think
2:21:04
should go to Ukraine to see with their own eyes?
2:21:07
What's happening there?
2:21:08
I do believe that should volunteer if they want to go and
2:21:15
make that trip. But I don't think that we should absolutely
2:21:19
try and assign our force any of their elected officials to go.
2:21:25
But I think that many of us will perhaps volunteer to go. And
2:21:29
those are the ones that should go wait. There. Those of us who
2:21:33
would volunteer to go would you go? Are you volunteering, of
2:21:36
course. Oh, absolutely.
2:21:38
Oh, yeah.
2:21:39
I want to see Malcolm Nance and Maxine Waters in in camo
2:21:48
horses and going, Oh, she'll go say, well, she's foolish.
2:21:53
She'll go over there. Sugar over there. I believe that put
2:21:56
five bucks on it. Yeah,
2:21:58
I'll take your five. Okay, I'm gonna be careful by the time we
2:22:02
find out next week, that may only be worth four.
2:22:08
That's, yeah, the Putin inflation.
2:22:10
So this is yes. I mean, I think we've kind of seen it now. We
2:22:15
have no idea what the truth is. Everybody's lying. But all that
2:22:20
we're getting is Putin price hike. And of course, they're now
2:22:25
up to 5 million refugees. They say I don't know. We just don't
2:22:30
know there is no reporting that is that we can really trust
2:22:35
other than the migrant situation in Europe is not going to
2:22:38
improve with with five 5 million streaming in and it's not just
2:22:44
going to stay in Poland Of course. It's did you see in
2:22:47
Sweden, Sweden's imploding again their their riots and they're
2:22:53
doing the whole blown up burning cars on the streets Sweden.
2:22:58
But who is the people that are doing it? Who's these? are the
2:23:00
these are
2:23:01
the previous migrants? The muscle is the muscle in your
2:23:04
back
2:23:05
and what they're getting ignored or something and so they're
2:23:07
trying to get attention again,
2:23:09
I'm not sure but it's it's not turn. It's It's messy. In
2:23:12
Sweden, which is just so weird. It is land of Abba, land of rock
2:23:18
set.
2:23:21
I got this last Ukraine clip which is the Lenski first he's
2:23:27
bragging even though he needs more stuff and then now it
2:23:31
sounds like they're gonna go on the offensive.
2:23:34
Because Alinsky says the way our armed forces are holding up
2:23:37
shows the Ukrainian army deserve to be ranked higher than the
2:23:41
Russian army. And we hear this kind of optimism everywhere in
2:23:45
Ukraine, a spokesman for the military governor here in
2:23:47
Odessa, who asked to be identified only by his first
2:23:50
name Eugene, told NPR that Ukraine might actually go on the
2:23:55
offensive in the coming days
2:23:58
without a package or help
2:24:00
that much with our package with the big package our package,
2:24:03
they go on the offensive take our package.
2:24:08
So Ukraine, we really just don't know. Other than Putin's price
2:24:12
hike, and we'll see what's next to cover up the the horrible
2:24:18
state of inflation and financial systems that just don't seem to
2:24:21
be functioning very well.
2:24:24
Now I have no more Ukraine, stuff like that. They can go
2:24:27
different directions, but I wanted to take a break and due
2:24:29
to NPR clips that are just to me.
2:24:34
They Fun, fun to listen to.
2:24:37
Why No, no. One of them is okay. One of them is I never thought
2:24:42
I'd ever see it either. Now, I think that I probably have seen
2:24:46
it and I missed it. Which is a native ad on NPR on NPR, which
2:24:54
added and giveaway to as a native ad besides its content
2:24:59
for Taco bail is very creative, very creatively done. But it's
2:25:05
curious. And I have it timed out I have the clips Exactly. Two
2:25:10
minutes not the 145 not one than
2:25:14
two that's always the that's always the giveaway is the
2:25:18
timing. That so a native ad let's just explain a native ad
2:25:23
would be it's it's couched as content as a story. There's
2:25:29
probably no disclaimer at the beginning or end that this is
2:25:32
paid for. advertisement, which of course we can't really prove
2:25:36
but it's also not in the charter of NPR to take this type of
2:25:41
advertising. They're supposed to have underwriting
2:25:45
or advertising or whatever you want to call it. Fans of
2:25:47
Taco Bell's Mexican pizza received good news this week.
2:25:51
The food chain is bringing back the beloved menu item