Cover for No Agenda Show 1446: That 70's Podcast
April 28th, 2022 • 3h 13m

1446: That 70's Podcast

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0:00
You can't handle the Yak Adam curry Jhansi Devora Thursday,
0:04
April 28 2022. This is your award winning combination media
0:08
assassination episode 1446. This is no agenda, tweeting my life
0:14
away and broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas Hill
0:17
Country here and FEMA Region number six in the morning,
0:19
everybody. I'm Adam curry, from Northern Silicon Valley where I
0:23
declare this seven DS day. I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:28
Buzzkill.
0:31
Oh, hold on a second. We got something for that. Let's see,
0:35
he's calling it seven. He's declaring it 70s day that makes
0:38
mean that something is happening with our call back to the 1970s.
0:44
Time now, for know what gender 70s Flashback
0:52
just one of many jingles I'm sure will receive.
0:56
Here's the deal. Yeah. Here's the deal. Oh, hello, Joe. Here's
0:59
the deal. Here's the deal, no joke.
1:03
I have a list of 70s terms, that some of them came from the late
1:08
60s and get swept over the 70s and even went into the 80s. But
1:12
most of them are from the 70s. I'm gonna have this huge list.
1:16
Huge list. It just is Oh, wow. On it. Of course. Yes. Good. But
1:22
it's not the one I wanted. The ones I picked. Oh, I could use
1:25
it. I
1:26
I'm going to use 10 of these words in today's show. Okay.
1:31
It's up to you.
1:34
Ignore them or ring the bell? I know that you're aware.
1:39
I think you'll miss probably most of them. Oh, really? Oh,
1:43
yeah. Yeah, you'll miss it. Because you're kind of already
1:45
talking this way. And wow. And
1:49
and then I'm going to drop in a term that I've isolated as only
1:54
from the 80s. There's no way it was ever a 70s term. And I'm
1:58
going to use that one. And it will be interesting to see if
2:00
you can that's the only one I wonder if you can spot. It'd be
2:04
interesting to see how you're going to do this. So you're
2:05
going to have a normal conversation with me. But yet
2:07
you have this background process running right in
2:12
to insert insert words throughout the show. Okay? Yeah.
2:16
All right. Oh,
2:19
come on, man that you already have three of them now.
2:22
There's only seven. I told you. I'm not using Oh, wow. Okay to
2:26
them?
2:29
Well, everybody wants to know our opinion.
2:32
was usual about Twitter about Elon Musk buying toy? Yeah,
2:35
you're the one who said he wasn't gonna do it? No. That's
2:39
not what I said. I said he will destroy Twitter. That's what I
2:43
said. That's very different. It's very different from he's
2:45
not going to do it. And I had, I had a whole opinion, but I read
2:51
your sub stack.
2:53
And it helped me a little bit form an opinion of what I think
2:56
might really be happening. Another opinion number two,
3:00
yeah, but he to read throughs version 2.0. Still, the result
3:05
is still the same thing. But it's a little different based
3:09
upon your your substack which was outstanding, I might say.
3:14
Yeah, movie.
3:16
Before we do that, let's, let's just have some fun listening to
3:19
the M five m talking about this deal of Elon Musk purchasing
3:24
Twitter, the deal is done. Twitter has been sold to Elon
3:28
Musk. My company meter says there's something just not great
3:31
about this. He talks about it being a free speech platform.
3:33
I'm not sure what that means. This guy has no experience
3:37
whatsoever. With any of the lines of business involved in
3:40
Twitter, it seems to me that it's about free speech of
3:43
straight white men. And in many ways Twitter has been a dark,
3:47
dark place. I hope it doesn't get any darker. Yeah, this is a
3:50
weird guy.
3:52
It's gonna be a private company. Our public conversations
3:56
shouldn't be at the whims of anybody, Amazon founder Jeff
4:00
Bezos, also throwing shade at the deal. questioning whether
4:04
China would gain more influence over Twitter. If you have $44
4:09
billion and you use it to buy Twitter, you make bad decisions.
4:14
This affects all of us in terms of misinformation. You know, I
4:18
guess billionaires want to take over free speech and I'm not
4:21
here for it. He talks about it being a place where there's
4:24
trust where there's open algorithms, so it's a lot of
4:27
words and it's kind of a word salad. I'm confused about what
4:30
to do. You know, we all use Twitter. Do I stop or do I wait
4:35
and see what happens and for me, that is something that is a bit
4:39
scary.
4:42
It was beautiful to see just for however long this lasts of
4:46
apparently people can post anything they want now.
4:50
Bots are returning to everyone's account to follower numbers are
4:54
up people who are shadow banned are no longer shadow banned.
4:59
Have you been following
5:00
Some of these, these observations, tweets and say,
5:02
Hey, can you see this now? Can you see me? Yeah, and people
5:06
Yeah, I see your follower count go up. No. Oh mine did.
5:12
Yours didn't go up at all. Not even 100 Or two. Yeah, now
5:16
really, I must have gone up at least 500.
5:20
And it's all bots, it's crap.
5:23
Get a bunch. I must have bots already. It's Bitcoin bots. Coin
5:28
boss. That should be that was. So that was obviously I didn't
5:32
make that super cut. But there was an even better clip that we
5:36
have from Ari Melbourne from MSNBC, who just without without
5:41
even understanding how how blatantly he's letting the truth
5:46
come out. Or what you set by yourself. Media Corp due to
5:49
health is just this one of the most beautiful clips, it's 30
5:51
seconds. I think it'll be an evergreen, you own all of
5:54
Twitter or Facebook or what have you. You don't have to explain
5:57
yourself. You don't even have to be transparent. You could
5:59
secretly ban one party's candidate or all of its
6:03
candidates, all of its nominees. Or you could just secretly turn
6:06
down the reach of their stuff and turn up the reach of
6:09
something else. And the rest of us might not even find out about
6:12
it till after the election. Oh, no. Elon Musk says this is all
6:16
to help people because he is just a free speech.
6:21
Philosophically clear, open minded helper.
6:25
Gee, is it possible you think that could happen during the
6:28
election that they were dialed down opponents and maybe not
6:32
talk about the bow Hunter Biden laptop, stuff like that? Yeah.
6:38
Jim Psaki these guys are so these guys are so I don't know
6:41
what their problem is. So
6:44
they just don't be is beyond?
6:48
Of course, sometimes, of course, you know what's going on? You
6:50
know exactly what it is. Because they know that this is exactly
6:53
how it's worked. And they're worried that they're going to
6:56
lose this capability.
6:58
It's not like Ari doesn't know how the system works. Democrats
7:02
a stop that that's the difference between you and me. I
7:05
think there's a level of sincerity that you don't think
7:07
exists.
7:09
Wow. Well, it's very sad if he's 100%. Sincere. Hey, maybe that
7:14
guy's dope. So now you go. Now you're getting the White House.
7:20
Also quite concerned. He has Jen Psaki,
7:24
breaking news, Twitter agreeing to let Elon Musk purchase this
7:28
purchase. Give a response to that. And does the White House
7:31
have any concern that this new agreement might have President
7:35
Trump back on? Oh, Trump? Well, no comment on a specific
7:39
transaction. What I can tell you as a general matter, no matter
7:42
who owns or runs. Twitter, the President has long been
7:46
concerned about the power of large social media platforms.
7:50
Oh, that power? He's always even know what they are.
7:56
Well, you know what? Well, this is section 230. Talk is what
7:59
this is the get the ramp and the oh, now section 230. Maybe we
8:02
may need to look at it. The President has long been
8:04
concerned about the power of large social media platforms.
8:08
What they have the power they have over our everyday lives,
8:10
has long argued that tech platforms must be held
8:13
accountable for the harms they cause. He has been a strong
8:16
supporter of fundamental reforms to achieve that goal, including
8:20
reforms to Section 230, enacting antitrust reforms requiring more
8:23
transparency, and more. And he's encouraged that there's
8:27
bipartisan interest in Congress, in terms of what hypothetical
8:32
policies might happen. I'm just not going to speak to that at
8:35
this point in time.
8:38
Yes, section 230. anti anti competitive. Yeah, we should be
8:43
looking at all this. So before we get to your substack, what
8:48
really happened over the weekend, it was quite
8:50
interesting how we went from poison pill not gonna happen to
8:56
all of a sudden No, it looks like the deal is done looks like
8:58
it looks like is happening. And of course, it was a bloodbath
9:03
Monday on the on the market in the markets. It was the Dow
9:07
Jones was down almost 1000 points. And now, I heard a
9:12
couple of things. One is that Twitter might be on set to
9:16
report really bad earnings. And so they they didn't want to have
9:21
the share price go down too much, because that would give
9:24
Elon the opportunity to bid lower. Did you have any insight
9:28
on this?
9:30
Nobody's I didn't see any of that. So this was this is my
9:35
line around though.
9:37
For why why did why do you think this happened so quickly?
9:40
Suddenly in the background?
9:43
I thought well, I was started probably before we knew about it
9:46
and they
9:48
have no I mean, they just I think that the word is that the
9:51
shareholders demanding because they wanted to make some quick,
9:54
quick profits and, you know, get out of dodge, because Twitter is
9:58
always blast
10:00
It is a does a dog it just in sheep's clothing and I don't
10:05
know I never know what the speed of it it just it's just happened
10:08
I did poison pill thing we poor woods and I were discussing what
10:12
happened to that I didn't do anything No
10:17
I thought that they had filed it and it was you know I think
10:19
right now the company is sabotaging the deal I think the
10:23
numbers went out back and and the employees there's a good
10:27
Babylon B video that's floating around I may have posted on no
10:31
agenda social. But you know the police being all bent out of
10:34
shape about this whole operation apparently is woke me I
10:38
suggested that they were sabotaging as well. And I
10:41
immediately got hit back. No, they were told to freeze the
10:44
code, but many changes, right? People don't. Yeah, you're told
10:49
to freeze the code and everybody obeys.
10:52
Yeah, please. Yeah, exactly. When you're? Yes, that's what
10:58
techies do. Of course they lockstep obey, they don't know
11:02
about throwing a wrench in the works or kicking somebody in the
11:05
nuts. They don't know anything about that. So by the way, I had
11:09
to disrupt STATCOM. I do have to mention somebody because I, I
11:12
had to go back and within a few minutes, but I had to add a
11:15
disclaimer on one of the tweets that I had posted within the
11:19
thing because people kept saying, you know, that was
11:22
unserious? I had one of those same tweets, a similar tweet in
11:27
the newsletter, and I want to read this tweet, okay. Because I
11:31
had a bunch of tweets interspersed within the call.
11:33
Yeah, showing people being all panicky.
11:37
So this one is from Dr. Matt Walsh, Women's Studies school.
11:42
And he says, my four year old pan genders, child, Star Dust,
11:50
just asked Matt, if Elon Musk takes control a Twitter, will a
11:56
hate speech be normalized? Is democracy over will life even be
12:02
worth living? I looked at them and replied, Yes, yes and no.
12:08
And we simply held each other and sobbed.
12:12
Yeah, Matt Walsh is even his Twitter description, their
12:16
women's studies, if he's, this is all obviously a joke, because
12:20
he is he's like a ban and war room type guy. Now, I will say a
12:25
couple of things about this guy. It's extremely well done. For
12:29
example, he has the four year old pan child called calling a
12:33
man's child, not saying Dad says, Matt, I like that too.
12:39
Which is a good bit. And then he does the other one he calls the
12:42
kid them because at four years old kid has been properly taught
12:47
by the teachers of this country to be decided to be at them.
12:54
I just thought it was a beauty. So I had to put a little
12:56
disclaimer on there saying this is not a serious tweet as a
12:59
satire. But yeah, that's I guess some people were, did you know
13:04
that this is not true? This tweet was out of sight.
13:10
Was that on your list?
13:12
Honestly, if I'm not sure,
13:15
don't worry, man, I think I can I think I can catch them all.
13:18
Now, but let's just talk about your substack per se, you're
13:20
looking good. This was this was old Silicon Valley. Knowledge as
13:26
in length of in depth of historical knowledge of how
13:31
things work. And this was, well, why don't you just give us
13:36
synopsis because this was, I don't know Fred Gibbons am I
13:39
supposed to know who uses Fred Gibbons was the very sad story.
13:43
He's a professor, but he started he was one of the big three. In
13:48
the beginning of the personal computing revolution. It was
13:50
Bill Gates, it was a Mitch Kaye poor with Lotus and then Fred
13:55
Gibbons with personal snow, where he's the guy who left the
13:58
Beatles.
13:59
Pete best, best, best. So Fred was the third guy and the big
14:06
three that were kind of run it and dominate the early days. He
14:10
brands, personal software, and people are going to look it up
14:13
as to the kind of stuff they did was very early on, office kind
14:16
of things. And pre pre Microsoft doing it. And Fred, this was I
14:22
think he's in his 20s, or something he was is a ski or
14:25
avid skier had a stroke. Oh, on the slopes. And it took him
14:33
years to recover from it and had to screw it up all his is being
14:37
in the business. So he went off and became a he's the guy by the
14:41
way, he one time I saw him at some some meeting. And he made
14:45
sure to, to corner me and to tell me this is I think in the
14:50
90s He says, I'm the one who who invented the term information at
14:57
your fingertips. Bill Gates.
15:00
stole it from me. I totally believe that. Oh, boy, I totally
15:04
believe it to course. And it's not the kind of thing gates
15:07
would dream up. And it's not a great slogan, guys, as far as I
15:12
know. No, I've never heard one slogan is not a slogan guy or a
15:16
joke teller. No, hey, Two Jews walked into a bar is not going
15:21
to do that. So Gibbons is, is a great guy. And he's a became a
15:26
professor in electronic engineering, but he teaches a
15:29
lot of business courses. And so I had lunch with him about two
15:32
or three years ago. And he says, he says to me, he says, Elon
15:37
Musk is the real deal, because there's all these guys that come
15:40
and go from Silicon Valley. They're their kind of lucky
15:43
entrepreneurs, but he's actually a guy who, who is a visionary.
15:48
And thinks way he thinks outside of the box, and everything
15:52
you've seen from him is maybe did he ever make any money in
15:55
anything? Or Is he is he Oh, again, the Brian Jones of this?
16:00
Did Gibbons. Yeah. Did he make any money in Silicon Valley? No,
16:04
no, only the Brian Jones cheese. As far as I know, I don't he's
16:08
not poor. And he's lives in
16:11
a house in Palo Alto, you make plenty of money just sitting
16:13
there. Right? So he's, he's okay. But so when he tells me
16:18
that it's okay. And I didn't really think much about it. But
16:20
then I've watched much since then, with that in mind. And I
16:24
have to say that the reason he busted by Twitter's for business
16:27
reason that he's not talking about. And then I start thinking
16:30
about some of the elements of Twitter that were they're just
16:33
throwing money away. They're not advertising properly. They're
16:36
not using the user base. They're not doing anything right there.
16:39
You're running clickbait ads, here and there, and they stink.
16:45
I think it's a goldmine. And so the only question I have is,
16:50
where does the goldmine come from? The sub stack explains
16:53
very well about how much you can glean from even a list of a
16:58
database of email. How much is that? Some of this has been
17:02
added, of course, has continued to be used to understand
17:07
your business. I had years ago, when I was doing this radio show
17:11
called Software Hard Talk. I had a guy on in the 80s in the 80s
17:16
guy comes in, maybe the early 90s. I gotta listen, I gotta
17:20
hear this show Hard Talk from John C. Dvorak. I'm
17:24
your industry. And I didn't name the show.
17:27
The
17:29
I think, is maybe around 9394. Because the guy comes in, he's
17:35
got these algorithms got all this stuff. He says, here's what
17:37
we do. And I wished I'd lost his card as I would tend to do. And
17:43
because I've always wanted to get a hold of this guy, again,
17:45
see what he's up to. But he at the time had this company that
17:48
would go into a corporation, and then down, get all the email,
17:53
without really, you know, identifying anybody. Yeah.
17:58
Right. And slammed through all the email messages from person
18:03
to person, it just everything and be able to glean out
18:07
expertise, based on who people wrote about what they said what
18:11
they did, and figure out that there are people within the
18:14
company that would be good at a job they're going to have open,
18:18
that's going to be a very special job for somebody that
18:21
knows about, you know,
18:24
you joints or who knows what he says you can. He says that most
18:28
companies are filled with talent that they don't, they don't know
18:32
how to tap. And he and he talked about how you could do this by
18:35
analyzing email. And I always thought this was like, his ties
18:39
being a breach of privacy. I always thought it was genius.
18:43
And that's the kind of thing that Facebook kind of does.
18:46
Yeah. Twitter has the better opportunity, they can kick total
18:51
ass if they wanted to pull a stunt like that just based on
18:54
public tweets. So you don't even have to read their email to do
18:58
it. It's got to be worth a million billions, billions of
19:02
dollars. It's just, it's just wide open for that. But they're
19:05
too stupid. Because there's moderating and trying to protect
19:08
the Democrat party to ever take advantage of it. I think you're
19:11
absolutely right. And it doesn't even have to be advertising. So.
19:18
So just a couple of things where we get to my kind of conclusion
19:21
where I'm at right now. First of all, the unleashing of the bots
19:25
and everything. I think that has another reason, you know, why
19:28
would they necessarily do this? Why would they sabotage it in
19:32
that manner? I think the deal right now is in due diligence,
19:37
they have until October 24 to complete the deal. In that time
19:41
period.
19:43
There's a breakup fee if Elon Musk pulls out for reasons other
19:47
than stipulated like you know, lies lies of their of their user
19:52
numbers could be one I mean, there's a lot of you know how
19:55
many I he probably has a million out if he has out but
20:00
But doesn't really matter.
20:03
The Breakup fee is a billion dollars. So it would be it would
20:06
be a fun thing to do.
20:09
Just to take them all the way to the end and melt down the entire
20:12
Twitter universe for a billion dollars that that if you have a
20:16
lot of billions that could be like it's a fun ticket,
20:19
something to to waste some money on. Now Twitter also has a
20:24
breakup fee of a billion dollars if they if there's if they
20:28
accept a an offer from another suitor another company. And I
20:33
find it odd that no one has stepped up. I mean, if if Elon
20:36
if the valley knows how smart Elon Musk is how dumb is the
20:40
valley? Where's John Doerr? You know, where's Sequoia? Capital?
20:45
Eldo they're probably in the deal with Elon. But where are
20:48
all the other? Where's Google? Or apple? Or no one no one is
20:51
interested in making an offer. I just find that odd. Google
20:55
apparently in 2014 and there's some video some tape of it
21:01
filter. I have a copy. offered to by Twitter, they weren't
21:05
going to go for it.
21:08
This was after you know, the one of the guys behind Twitter's has
21:12
ever had.
21:14
Evan Williams, who? Who invented blogging, he, by the way,
21:18
Twitter didn't start as a microblogging platform just to
21:21
correct you. It started as a podcast platform.
21:26
Well, when I listened to the lecture from ever head,
21:31
who's not a silicone, it's been who hated me
21:35
to join the Club.
21:38
He they made it sound like it was a pot, it was always a
21:42
makeup microblogging platform bullshit. There was only it was
21:46
audio, audio, it was the when we're not when we're pod show,
21:50
and then they never really, they did launch for about a month,
21:53
and then they close it down. And they took the whole
21:55
infrastructure of RSS and turn it into Twitter. And you know,
22:01
and of course, RSS didn't scale for them that way. So that's why
22:04
you had the fail whale for years. And it started out only
22:07
his text messaging, if you remember, he couldn't even you
22:09
couldn't even do it online.
22:13
Do you remember that? I don't remember any of that.
22:16
Yeah, I got a weird memory that way. But okay, microblogging
22:19
platform. So as I'm looking through, you know, what could
22:22
happen in it? First of all, if you don't the platform,
22:25
everybody and everybody can say whatever they whatever they
22:28
want, I think the game kind of gets less fun. Right now. It's a
22:32
real game between left right, you know, black, white, you name
22:36
it, like, Oh, let's see what I can say before I get it before I
22:39
get to suspended. Oh, he got kicked off Twitter. That's an
22:42
outrage, you know, the game kind of breaks. I think that will be
22:47
super detrimental to the entire entire operation. But you
22:52
already heard Saki saying, Oh 230 anti competitive section 230
22:57
who have said we're going to do the European Union, they
23:00
actually will block shit they don't want now they're doing a
23:03
lot of this already. They have that new Digital Services Act,
23:07
which makes it very clear that hate speech cannot even be
23:11
posted and you have to have all kinds of systems to get rid of
23:16
it and be able to remove it immediately. And so that was
23:19
gonna be if if it truly is Elon Musk doing the Free Speech say
23:25
whatever you want. I think the European Union maybe other
23:27
countries are going to block it. There's
23:30
I've never really
23:33
envied anybody who has to run Twitter who gets the call from
23:36
the president from Zimbabwe. You know, like, Hey, man, people
23:39
trying to kill me. Shut that shit down. Or hey, man, this
23:43
guy's no good, you know, baby McCrone? Hey, you got to, you
23:47
know, you got to press down on that LePen getting too popular.
23:50
I mean, you can just imagine what the, what the call list is
23:54
like.
23:55
Yeah, but you know, there's the other side of it too, you know,
23:58
Craig's List. And the thing about Twitter and their blocking
24:02
has always bothered me is that you can report Carl Reiner the
24:06
number one hater on Twitter, who and people I know for a fact
24:10
that been reporting him left and right about calling Trump a
24:13
criminal and he's still doing it. By the way, go to the Carl
24:16
Reiners feed. It's just all about Trump is always been about
24:19
Trump. This guy should have been kicked off. Well, this is not
24:22
about Trump
24:24
is still about Trump. If you go right now and go look, you'll
24:27
see every other tweet, or every tweet will be about Trump.
24:32
On in meanwhile, and people have also talked about being
24:35
impersonated. I know one guy personally, who's got copies of
24:39
him floating around Twitter. He bitches and moans about it
24:42
constantly. Nothing comes of it. Oh, that's you
24:47
saying
24:50
I'm sorry. I was looking up Carl Reiner. And somehow you slam me
24:53
and I missed it. No, I didn't slam me. I was just saying that
24:56
you have like phony Adam curry people.
25:00
of Twitter that you can't get rid of. You've hit UK you have
25:04
issues with them. Yeah, don't do anything about it. No, no, I,
25:07
but if you're like, you know, but Trump gets kicked off the
25:10
platform and all these other things happen that are all Oh,
25:13
geez, we got to get rid of that person. I mean, they have
25:16
literal Nazis. Nazis in terms of Black Lives Matter Nazis on the
25:21
platform, calling for violence, and they don't do anything about
25:25
is really unbalanced. Yes.
25:28
So I'm thinking what, so after reading your substack, I'm like,
25:32
Okay, I know Elon Musk is a government shill, everything, he
25:36
just launched another NASA Space X mission
25:42
Skylink, there's so many things, he works to government angles
25:46
better than anyone. That's the way to put it, he works the
25:48
government angle, or maybe the government angle works him,
25:51
that's just a matter of opinion. So clearly, he has to have a
25:55
real good reason to because he's also he's leveraging his own
25:59
Tesla stock against this, which is fun for people who like
26:02
shorting Tesla, because now, if something really goes wrong with
26:06
Twitter, or the perception is wrong, um, that something might
26:09
happen to the investment leveraged against Tesla, or
26:14
Tesla just goes down a bit anyway, here's a good margin
26:16
call. And there's all kinds of things that could happen. That
26:19
would make it exciting for people who play the stock
26:21
market. So he has to have a good bit, I agree, he has to have a
26:24
good business reason. And it is complete when I read what you
26:29
would discuss with your professor friend. They're like,
26:32
yeah, that's it. That's where the value is. But it's not quite
26:35
there yet. And I think we will see one change and one change
26:41
only, which fixes everything that is wrong about Twitter, it
26:45
also introduces a huge problem. And Ilan, let this cat out of
26:49
the bag when he was discussing, actually, Jack Dorsey was doing
26:53
some conference, I have no idea. It might have been a Twitter
26:56
conference, the audio is understandable, but you have to
26:59
kind of listen to it's only about a minute. Dorsey says what
27:02
can we do when he was still this is a while ago, what can twitter
27:05
do to make Twitter better? And then Elon has an answer, which I
27:09
think holds the future. And the key to what we'll see from
27:12
Twitter was
27:15
give us some direct feedback, critique, what are we doing
27:19
poorly? What can we be doing better? And what's your hope for
27:24
our potential as a as a service? If you're running Twitter? By
27:29
the way, do you want to run Twitter?
27:32
What would you do? I think it'd be helpful to differentiate
27:36
between real
27:39
and
27:41
real diversified.
27:45
Can you even hear what he's saying? No, I can't understand a
27:48
word. He's saying. What he's I could kind of understand Dorsey,
27:51
what would you do? Would you want to run Twitter? And
27:54
so what he says is the problem is you can't really see what his
27:58
real opinion what is bots are what is a troll farm going after
28:04
something to shape opinion. So he keeps coming back to it would
28:08
be really interesting to use Twitter to understand what
28:11
people really are thinking what what the mood is of the country,
28:14
or the world of a group. And then it hit me, it's so simple,
28:19
and Twitter should have, well, it's probably time for Twitter
28:22
to do this. We are going to go to a Twitter, which will be I
28:28
think, pretty much open for you to say whatever you want,
28:30
within, within some obvious constitutional for the US and
28:34
maybe other countries have issues how, how they want to
28:36
deal with some things. But slander is still a thing. You
28:40
know, there's tort laws that are in place. So you can kind of let
28:42
everyone say what they want. But every single account will be
28:47
verified with it with identification and
28:50
authentication, it will be musc. Somewhere along the lines, the
28:54
last few weeks have has mentioned the sack same, that's
28:57
exactly what was on this on this recording. And that's and that's
29:02
for everyone has to be real, not just real, verified,
29:06
authenticated, we have identification from you. And I
29:10
think it'd be great for Twitter than also to have the universal
29:14
authentication for everything. I vote for your code. But forget
29:19
how it's done for your COVID passport for your regular
29:23
passport, it will be that it could be the Twitter at the
29:27
government in well, of course, that's why it's not going to be
29:30
probably the government's will love that. And you will have
29:33
spent what we're not going to give it to the government we're
29:35
going to sell it to the government and we can sell
29:38
opinion. So you can really see what people think if you remove
29:41
all of the bots if you remove all of the advertising, all of
29:45
the bull crap that's on Twitter and its actual people. And you
29:49
know, it's people and now we kind of see how genius the the
29:53
blue checkmark idea was. Well, it's it's going to be perfect.
29:57
It will be the next
30:01
It'll be another piece of the puzzle that Musk is feeding
30:03
together with Skylink
30:06
the global tracking system, and everyone will I think everyone
30:09
will go Oh, yeah, cool. We'll Twitter we could say whatever
30:12
you want. You just have to give me your driver's license.
30:16
What do you think?
30:19
All right. Well, I liked it as a thesis. I think you got a good
30:22
one there. You could happen. I mean, I think it's ambitious. I
30:25
think the fact that even the checkmark never really worked
30:28
out when you had the check mark was elitist. That was the
30:31
problem. That's what 12 was. So stupid names that have named it
30:35
had fictional names, you would get a check mark. I mean, it
30:38
was, of course bullcrap. With the check mark. Hey, I, it's
30:41
just ridiculous. So I don't know. Well, this is exactly why
30:44
we're going to have to.
30:47
Look, I think that everybody went if Elon Musk says Okay,
30:50
here you go. It's open season, say whatever you want within the
30:53
obvious guidelines of your country, or whatever it is, say
30:56
Do as you wish, he might even adjust the algorithm because the
31:00
algorithm doesn't really matter. At that point. As long as people
31:02
keep talking, he doesn't have to sell anything. He just wants to
31:05
know what people think he wants to know. Let me see. All these
31:09
people have sir or Dame in their handle? Okay, let's see, well,
31:12
this seems to be some kind of cult. This is a cult to see what
31:15
they're thinking.
31:17
So in that regard, is genius. And of course, that will ruin
31:22
Twitter. Because I'm not going to authenticate myself on
31:25
Twitter. I'm not going to do it. I'm going to do it. Probably not
31:28
know, any reason why I'd want to save for promoting the show.
31:31
Yeah. Now I will say this.
31:34
Mimi had a good another idea in a third angle, what it must
31:38
comes in. And just I think this fact I think companies should be
31:42
people should be doing this. I've always felt this way about
31:44
OS two, for example, my favorite Oh, come in, take the code base
31:50
and turn it open source. And just let it out there. This is
31:55
exactly what
31:57
Jack Dorsey has been saying is, as a protocol, he feels true.
32:02
Twitter is fantastic and very valuable. That's all that's all
32:07
Elon needs to do. Here's the protocol, by the way, excuse me,
32:11
you should be able to set up
32:14
different versions of Twitter with the protocol. Like, once
32:17
it's just a protocol, it doesn't matter. The only caveat will be
32:21
you have to be a real person, you'll be identified and
32:25
authenticated.
32:27
And the world I mean, that's the grid that it's the final piece,
32:31
and that will ruin Twitter, but it will complete Elon mission.
32:36
This guy's fans, I mean, I gotta hand it to him. got ahead of
32:39
time net. Of course, it's Skynet. This thing is called Sky
32:44
link. And now we can connect everybody to it. So now we know
32:46
exactly who's walking there. Not just Twitter user Joe Blow. 359.
32:51
No. John C. Dvorak, right there posting, tweeting about the
32:55
show. Let's see what see what that show is. He's still there.
32:59
Let's see. Where's he going? He's not going anywhere. Staying
33:01
right there. We're going to Okay, bringing the black chopper
33:04
he seems to be the same, that same spot for weeks.
33:08
He doesn't he doesn't move this location. Except to some
33:11
building. What does that post office? I wonder what this guy
33:15
is doing is very suspicious.
33:18
No, that makes sense. And that. And that's also the reason why
33:22
no one else jumps in. They all know it's like, okay, this is a
33:24
government deal. The government's gonna get
33:26
everything they want while being bitches towards towards Elon,
33:30
while this is setting up and they're going to have kind of a
33:33
controlled opposition. That was so horrible free speech. Ha, ha
33:37
now Kantai at the meanwhile, the government the governments of
33:41
the world will love this. But
33:47
of course, we will continue to build out Mastodon there was a
33:51
quite an increase
33:54
in the fediverse, Mastodon users more more users coming online,
33:58
which is fantastic because it's all complete lefties. And
34:04
there's an there's quite a mix of of left, right, all kinds of
34:08
different people on the fediverse. The fediverse is in
34:11
fact that a bit of what what Twitter could be, except the
34:15
Twitter having it all verified everybody really you you will
34:18
know that this is not a bot. This is not this is not not an
34:22
exercise. This is the real deal. It's in that regard. Just
34:25
brilliant. Okay, so that's it everybody. Send your driver's
34:29
license to Elon, what could possibly go wrong?
34:35
way you describe as a downer to a
34:39
let's move to Ukraine. I saw you've got quite a sequence so
34:42
I'll set you up overnight a drastic move Russia cutting all
34:46
gas deliveries to Bulgaria and Poland to NATO members. This
34:50
comes after Putin's ultimatum last month, demanding that quote
34:53
unfriendly nations pay for gas and Russian rubles. Poland's
34:56
Prime Minister not backing down, saying we will be
35:00
be able to protect our economy protect our households and Poles
35:03
against such a dramatic step by Russia. Yep, yep. This is a fun
35:07
one.
35:11
Yeah, I have a series on the Russia, Poland Bulgaria deal and
35:16
which brings in the pipeline. My favorite usually I do these
35:20
segments but you've jumped into my lanes pipeline is coming in
35:24
from Norway. And you know, they're passing it off as though
35:28
it's going to be online and ready to go any second. And it's
35:32
talking about Nord Stream two now. No, Norway pipeline Norway
35:36
pipeline. Okay.
35:38
And they talked about it in here at some detail, and it's, but it
35:41
won't be online till they say late this year. And I you know,
35:47
you and I both of us started the whole pipeline thing. And these
35:51
things are always off. They're never on the timeline. They
35:56
always fall behind and when we're
35:59
not always Are you sure that this isn't this isn't?
36:03
Which pipeline is this? I need to know. Is it this discussed in
36:06
the NG it's a it's a pipeline from Norway.
36:11
Okay, but Norway, Norway to Poland? Okay. I see. Yes. All
36:16
right. We begin today with Russia starting to squeeze the
36:19
flow of Europe's energy supplies. The Russian state
36:22
controlled energy company Gazprom says it has suspended
36:25
natural gas deliveries to Poland and Bulgaria because neither
36:29
country complied with a Kremlin demand to start paying their
36:32
bills in rubles. The European Union says Russia is attempting
36:36
blackmail, with Commission President Ursula von der Leyen
36:39
promising an end to European dependence on Russian fossil
36:42
fuels. Russia's latest move in the conflict goes beyond the
36:46
battlefield in Ukraine to the gas pipelines into Europe. In
36:50
what has been seen as an aggressive move. Russia has cut
36:53
the gas supply to Poland and Bulgaria. Russian energy giant
36:57
Gazprom said it had turned off the gas tap to the to EU and
37:01
NATO members after not receiving payment in rubles. The Kremlin
37:05
demanded that bills be paid in its own currency as a response
37:09
to international sanctions, which left it unable to utilize
37:12
foreign currency and its own reserves. Those immediately
37:16
affected were quick to respond. The Polish Prime Minister
37:19
declared his country was energy safe, having built up reserves
37:22
and applied that Poland's preparations including an
37:25
alternative Baltic pipeline might help the EU wean itself
37:29
off Russian energy Yeah, in fact this one's called the Baltic
37:32
pipe
37:35
no I don't see the you know if Russia is giving them gas and
37:40
oil and they can't pay Russia in the norm rubles in normal
37:45
fashion because they've been cut off and Russia is okay well if
37:48
you want the gas and all you're gonna have to pay us in rubles
37:51
how's that blackmail?
37:55
Well, depends just wanna get paid. I'm over here i You owe me
37:59
money. Hey, Adam. You owe me money. Yeah, send me some Pay
38:03
Pal money. Oh, I can't use Pay Pal anymore because my Pay Pal
38:06
accounts been blackmailing me. Well, then you're gonna have to
38:10
send me a check. Blackmail.
38:13
How's that blackmail? I just want to get paid. That's it,
38:17
period. I have okay, but we're gonna keep on this because this
38:20
is the theme. This is from Deutsche Vela. And you know
38:22
they're not too happy. I have a part to ship on interconnector?
38:27
Let me remind you that we have interconnectors to Germany and
38:30
the Czech Republic, as well as our gas terminal and Chino chi,
38:34
which can receive even larger amounts of liquefied gas. So we
38:37
will try to rise to the occasion in this difficult time. Step
38:41
change, Kim, Tasha, astonishing. This is
38:45
Bulgaria a country almost totally reliant on Russia's gas
38:49
looks to the EU for solidarity and security. I spoke with
38:52
Ursula von der Leyen. Joe said that a unilateral breach of the
38:56
agreement between Gazprom and Bulgaria is not just a problem
39:00
for Bulgaria. This is a problem for the whole of the EU and the
39:03
response will be united. They used to but adopt including
39:09
a strongly worded tweet from EU Commission President Ursula von
39:13
der Leyen.
39:15
By the way, I have heard that the traders have found many ways
39:19
around the conversion to rubles, they're doing it through certain
39:25
derivatives. So the purchasing does especially at Italy is full
39:30
of crap. They just did buying it through all kinds of ways.
39:34
That just an aside, the problem remains.
39:38
I stopped it there because there was a little ditty at the end
39:41
that I just thought was priceless. So you talked over
39:44
the little ditty. I didn't say anything. Oh, I thought I
39:47
couldn't. I thought that was you. Well, let me hear you and
39:49
then bass fish too. But adoption, including his hopes
39:52
were echoed in a strongly worded tweet from EU Commission
39:56
President Ursula von der Leyen
40:00
Yes, strongly worded tweet. A strong up. Hey, if you don't
40:05
stop it, I'm going to write a strongly worded tweet.
40:11
Which is a strongly worded tweet. Is this the modern
40:14
version of what? In a strongly worded tweet? Come on? Well,
40:20
what was the what was the sweet bunch of chat children? I'd like
40:24
to know what the tweet was. I strongly, strongly worded
40:28
clearly it was. Okay.
40:30
All right. That's supposedly this gas comes from Norway. Is
40:34
that how it works? Because they have a new one. Norway is a
40:37
major snag.
40:39
They get plying go Norway.
40:42
Yeah, they're taken advantage of the situation.
40:45
Onward, got firms announcement as another attempt by Russia to
40:49
blackmail us with gas. We're prepared for the scenario. We're
40:53
mapping out our coordinated you response Europeans can trust
40:57
that we stand united and in solidarity with the member
41:00
states impacted. British Foreign Minister Liz truss called on all
41:04
of Europe to cut off Russian energy imports a plan that is in
41:07
the pipeline. Although Russia might try to preempt that move,
41:11
it has just stated that it might hold the guests to other EU
41:14
countries. Well, let's explore this with Dr. Benjamin L.
41:17
Schmidt is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Harvard
41:20
Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics is also served as
41:24
European energy security adviser to the US State Department.
41:27
Welcome to DW Why do you think Russia started with Poland and
41:31
Bulgaria? Who? Well, that's a very good question. Maybe
41:35
starting with Germany would be too obvious.
41:39
So they bring this guy and I'm not a fan of this guy. He's kind
41:43
of full of crap. And he's, he's a hack from, I think,
41:47
Obama, it goes way back. And he's like his astrophysicist
41:52
that somehow got an energy policy or that sort of thing
41:54
does happen. And he's wearing a hoodie, and he's a big fat guy.
41:58
And
42:00
he says a few things in here that are questionable, but I
42:04
think he's reflecting Biden policy. But at the end of these
42:09
clips, you'll hear one specific thing that I think negates
42:13
everything he says, but we can start listening. Why do you
42:16
think Russia started with Poland and Bulgaria? Well, that's a
42:19
great question.
42:22
I think that you know, in part they they're able to go after
42:25
Poland because they've in particular, cast Poland as a
42:29
quote unfriendly country to the Russian Federation. This is
42:32
obviously not true.
42:35
This is something that from a public perception in the Russian
42:40
Federation domestically standpoint that that I think is
42:43
part of that decision. It's really going to backfire. And
42:45
I'll tell you why. Poland of all countries in the EU is one of
42:50
the most forward looking over the past you know decade but
42:54
especially over the past seven or eight years on building up
42:57
diversification infrastructure. Remember back in 2015 The
43:00
European Union built up its Energy Union European Energy
43:04
Union policy framework where you were basically looking at the EU
43:08
building out diversification infrastructure to reduce its
43:11
physical infrastructure and volumetric hydrocarbon reliance
43:16
on Russian energy resources but also build on Wow Hold on a
43:19
second I want to hear him say that again. Well, you metric
43:23
bull shower by the way as you know since the during our show
43:29
they the Russians like killed off the entire Polish government
43:33
some years back with that airplane thing Oh yeah, that was
43:36
great. And then they had bunch of guys out there shooting The
43:40
Guys and they had they just want to lie this one alive get him
43:43
Yeah.
43:45
No, no Russians and polish they're they're good pal buddies
43:49
buddy buddy buddy up bro. I want to hear that sequence of words
43:52
again you building out diversification infrastructure
43:55
to were looses its physical infrastructure and volumetric
43:59
hydrocarbon reliance on Russian energy resources but also the
44:03
women volumetric hype. So what he's saying is the large amount
44:06
of shit they need from Russia. Is that Is that what he's
44:08
saying? All you met hydrocarbon reliance on Russia.
44:15
In other words, they need the Russian gas. But no, that's not
44:19
that's, ah, that's so cool Asian infrastructure to reduce its its
44:24
physical infrastructure and volumetric hydrocarbon reliance
44:29
on Russian energy resources, but also build out its regulatory
44:32
models to push back on Russia and in particular gas problems,
44:36
monopolistic practices in the market. So what what did Poland
44:39
do in response, it went out and built the Baltic pipe that's
44:42
going to come online later this year from Norway to Denmark to
44:45
Poland to bring natural gas for the first time from the North
44:49
Sea directly to Central and Eastern Europe. It has expanded
44:52
its capacity at the swing of least to terminal on the German
44:55
Polish border and it's looking to do other things and it's
44:57
built up a connector with Lithuania.
45:00
and is also looking to build out a Gdansk terminal.
45:05
So Russia might well have picked the wrong target,
45:09
man. So how does how was Russia anti competitive? Were they were
45:14
they holding a gun? While they I guess they were holding a gun to
45:16
Poland's head back in the day when they killed the whole the
45:19
whole half of the government. But how was the anti
45:22
competitive? They don't let anyone else sell gas? Or is this
45:25
not a lot of people have gas? How come Norway hasn't done this
45:27
a long time ago?
45:30
It probably wanted to but to get to Russia has they're very
45:33
competitive. They look they keep the prices low.
45:37
They have comes pouring in every Yes, but not anti competitive.
45:42
That was the accusation?
45:45
I don't see any evidence of that either. No, don't give it a 25%
45:49
discount to India right now. Yeah, that's just racist that
45:53
has nothing to do with this. A lot of this is being is very
45:58
poor analysis. But anyway, the real kicker comes in the next
46:02
clip, I explained if you can some of Russia's thinking
46:05
because of course, he's under heavy financial sanctions
46:07
because of this this war. So turning off the taps to Poland
46:10
and Bulgaria, one presumes rubs the Kremlin of much needed hard
46:14
currency. So
46:17
what what were they thinking? Well, I think there's two
46:20
actions here that the criminal is trying to get across in terms
46:22
of its response. Russia has weaponized energy. And I've
46:26
talked about this, on the day many times weaponized energy for
46:28
many, many years. They've they've threatened or overly
46:32
foot off gas to Europe, through Ukraine, through other other
46:36
conduits on numerous occasions. And this is just the latest in
46:40
that what they're trying to do is two things Number one, they
46:43
are desperate to increase the value of the ruble, the rubles
46:47
value has plummeted since international sanctions
46:52
Yeah, no, it's it's rebounded quite nice. Okay. Now, this was
46:56
from yesterday, really call. It's from yesterday. So if this
47:02
guy in the end of ruble, recovered within, I don't know,
47:05
less than a week, it has had higher levels than it was before
47:10
the invasion. Now, it's not back to 2014 levels when it
47:13
definitely when it got weaker after the my Dawn invasion, but
47:18
it's back to those levels is back to 2014 levels.
47:22
So this guy is just, this is from yesterday. So if this guy
47:25
is the big expert that dw is going to have on the show, and
47:30
he doesn't know that one simple thing, and makes this and makes
47:34
this claim that's not true. It's a lie, either knows it and he's
47:39
lying. Or he doesn't know it, which means why are we listening
47:43
to him, which is the way I ended up approaching it. And I stopped
47:46
that was the last of these clubs. He goes on with some
47:49
other analysis. I don't know I don't believe a word of it.
47:53
Again, nor can you but I'm glad we listened to five clips that
47:56
now you just told us was all bullshit. Thanks. Thanks. Good
47:59
to know, you know,
48:01
let's say it was I had to get the volumetric values or
48:05
whatever. Volumetric hypo hydrocarbon requirements. Okay,
48:10
your gas tank is empty.
48:12
I do have I do have a couple clips. This is a there's some
48:16
concern in the European Union, you know, the old Bulgaria,
48:19
Poland. Now, who's next? Oh, what's it gonna cost? What's
48:22
What's the fallout going to be? This is a major, I'm sorry, this
48:24
shouldn't say this is a
48:27
oil futures trader, this is a major shot across the bow. And I
48:31
think he picked the low hanging fruit initially by targeting
48:36
Poland, and Bulgaria, because they're not going to impact the
48:40
entire pipeline system under Europe. The bigger concern now
48:44
is that they cut off a larger country that if they cut off
48:47
Germany, for example, the entire continent is going to see
48:50
reduced gas flows. And because of that, they're going to have
48:55
to use other fuels to keep the lights on. And that means diesel
48:59
fuel, that means oil. And right now, the world doesn't have
49:03
enough of this. And we've already seen a major impact here
49:06
in the United States, because of Vladimir Putin's actions. We've
49:11
seen natural gas prices surge, but really where we saw it hit
49:15
hardest, was a record breaking rally in diesel fuel. In New
49:20
York harbor where we price most of our diesel for the country.
49:24
We hit an all time record high because of this, I had $4.75
49:30
that is the equivalent in the real world of about $200 a
49:34
barrel crude oil, and that means truckers across America are
49:38
going to see record high diesel prices. And it could get worse
49:42
if Putin decides to go any further.
49:46
Putin is Putin now used to be put in points for it's there's
49:50
pulling out putting up replace the T with a D, prudence, fault
49:54
prudence, Prudence fault
50:00
Uh, I think that the war in Ukraine was used very
50:04
effectively in the French election. And I would expect
50:08
this to continue in the US midterm election now that the
50:12
State Department is asking Congress for aid for Ukraine for
50:16
the next five months,
50:19
five months, but you don't even need the aid for Ukraine. You
50:22
just say, hey, Democrat, Democrat candidate. You're for
50:27
Ukraine, Republican, clearly Russia. Emmanuel Macron has been
50:31
reelected as president of France defeating far right challenger
50:35
Marine LePen. It's viewed as a sign of continued support for
50:38
Ukraine, after LePen spoke out against economic sanctions on
50:42
Russia. She's known for anti NATO and anti immigration
50:45
policies that Kron won 59% of 41%. But analysts say the
50:50
election results show the far right is now mainstream in
50:53
France. Yeah, baby.
50:56
So I think I think that'll be used here quite effectively. You
50:59
know, it's like, Oh, you don't I agree. I don't agree. I agree
51:03
that it'll be used here quite effectively by this crowd. I
51:06
think not. Okay. It shouldn't be used effectively. But this Yeah,
51:11
this crowd Good point. Good point.
51:16
To President Biden's asking Congress for new powers. Well,
51:20
before we leave that that area, I do want to play that Moldova
51:23
stuff. Sure. Well, this is still about Ukraine. But yes, you got
51:26
Moldova for sure. Moldova is in the in the crosshairs. According
51:32
to the at least the way the the European media sees it. We're
51:37
not talking about that in this country yet. I think we're
51:41
holding back because I think there's some we can instigate
51:44
something that may do more for the midterms.
51:50
If we get another country to feel bad for we get to Moldova
51:53
juicy in there. Well, I think that Mordovian is the woman that
51:56
runs that country I because I was watching her speak. And she
52:00
looks like she just has this look on her face, like, hey, we
52:04
need some love to you know, you're sending all this stuff
52:07
over to Ukraine, and they're gonna just try and ship it to
52:11
the Middle East. Who knows what they're gonna do with all this?
52:13
They got more Stinger missiles? In fact, a stinger. Do you know
52:17
the stinger missile hasn't been made? For 2018 years? I do know
52:21
that. Yeah, of course. That's why you want to give them away.
52:24
And so they're giving them away, and they're gonna end they're
52:26
gonna end up in the Middle East or someplace else, they're gonna
52:28
make some good, they're gonna make some bank as the bank bank,
52:32
they make bank on the moving these missiles out of there, it
52:38
could use some cash that move over is, I believe directly in
52:42
the pipeline trajectory that comes from Ukraine, I think, is
52:47
right. Is it start at the bottom? No, it's to the left,
52:51
bottom left. It's just outside. It's just north. I say North
52:56
East of Odessa, which is north northwest of the West,
53:02
Northwest. It's east of Romania, north of Bulgaria. So I think
53:06
I'm going to check it out. I think they have I think that the
53:08
pipeline goes through Moldova, it wouldn't surprise me if it
53:10
plod right through there. But let's listen to what's going to
53:13
happen there. Because it turns out, there's a small strip of
53:16
land, very small strip of land reminds me of a Woody Allen
53:20
movie where the guy holds a little piece of land in his
53:23
hand. I have a small piece of land
53:28
that's on the on the east coast of Moldova that's butted up
53:32
against Ukraine, and it's rented a bunch of Russians are there
53:35
and they've been there forever. And they don't seem to want to
53:38
leave. And it's just like the bad you know, it's like a either
53:41
a bad penny or the neighbor who comes in to stay overnight and
53:45
stay for a month forever. So this situation is becoming an
53:49
issue. And they I think that we the United States can turn this
53:54
into something big that we can use to leverage our voters for
53:58
the upcoming elections. Let's play these clips. There are
54:01
growing fears that the war in Ukraine could spill over into
54:04
neighboring countries the UN has called for calm and Moldova
54:09
to Ukraine after a series of explosions, a targeted radio
54:12
masts used to broadcast Russian programs in the breakaway
54:16
territory of trans Dniester. Around 1500 Russian troops are
54:20
already based in the region which has been controlled by
54:22
separatists since a war with Moldova about 30 years ago. So
54:27
here's a look at what's been raising tensions there for the
54:29
last few days. Thank you.
54:33
Stuck in that Soviet past, but still marching in step with
54:37
Moscow. The army of transistor on parade, soldiers in the
54:42
service of a breakaway state unrecognized by the world.
54:49
Russian troops are also here. They supported separatist forces
54:53
after the region broke away from Moldova. A ceasefire ended
54:57
fighting in 1992.
55:00
But the conflict was never truly resolved and wishing forces
55:03
never left.
55:05
Long seen as an anomaly on the map of Europe, transistor could
55:09
soon be pulled into Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine.
55:15
Transistor is sandwiched between Moldova and Ukraine. Keith
55:19
believes Russia plans to capture the port city of Odessa, and
55:23
then drive to the border, opening a corridor to a
55:26
breakaway region and linking up with its troops there. The
55:30
region is politically and economically dependent on
55:33
Russia. A majority of those living here are Russian
55:36
speakers, like in eastern Ukraine. Kyiv has long feared
55:39
that Russia could intervene here to
55:44
never createUser cannot be ruled out that the Armed Forces of the
55:48
Russian Federation could carry out provocative actions in the
55:52
transmissive region of the Republic of Moldova so that they
55:56
can accuse Ukraine of aggression against a neighboring state. Oh,
56:00
man, I'd forgotten all about trans nista
56:05
is like a little strip of land, nothing. It's a joke. And they
56:09
have these soldiers marching around like a bunch of idiots
56:12
wearing old costumes from the 1918 era. I mean, the whole
56:18
thing is just like a Peter Sellars movie, this little area,
56:22
it's kind of like a big Civil War reenactment. Exactly. And
56:27
they're, they're trying to make hay with this. And it's like, we
56:31
do have a, you know, a quarter of the population are
56:35
Ukrainians. Of course 30% of Russians, but oh yeah, how many
56:40
people live there?
56:43
in Moldova as a whole No, no, no transmission just in transit.
56:47
Malta scribbled over trends and this is like the hot place to be
56:50
more than 50,000 people.
56:55
No, no, no, no, no, no. No. to 347,000 Well, it's bigger than
57:01
Iceland. Yeah.
57:04
Wow. All right.
57:06
Good.
57:08
This is covered yet in this country. We're going to get this
57:11
is gonna happen you watch I and it's also fun to say trans
57:15
desta.
57:17
fits in with our current narrative always a trans
57:21
as you see trans, the trans Okay, well, let's go to part to
57:24
it. Yes, all the people there are called the Moldova has
57:27
opened its doors to those fleeing the war in Ukraine. But
57:31
it to fears becoming a victim of the conflict. Part of the
57:34
country is already under Kremlin control. And its leaders want to
57:39
avoid a repeat of events in eastern Ukraine, where
57:42
separatist forces appealed to Moscow for help.
57:46
The troops of the Russian Federation have been illegally
57:49
stationed on the territory of our country for decades, that
57:53
makes us vulnerable.
57:56
Not just that is very junior Northern, we cannot feel safe in
57:59
the region.
58:01
Especially after witnessing the war in Ukraine.
58:08
Much depends on whether Putin's forces can make inroads in
58:11
southern Ukraine. If so, trans Nistor a state that doesn't
58:16
formally exist, could become the new focus of Russia and for
58:20
West.
58:21
Now, I'm confused. Is it Transnistria or Transnistria? Or
58:25
you just kind of swallow the eye there? What do you I just trans.
58:30
So just to make it easy transplant, so transplant,
58:35
transplant, young transplant. The idea is that if you look at
58:40
the map, people should look at the map and see where this place
58:42
is. It's like a little edge is the edge of
58:47
Eastern Moldova. And you they think that Russia will take
58:51
Odessa i don't think so. And then they're going to sneak up
58:55
and then grab onto this chunk. So they're gonna have a kind of
58:58
a U shaped
59:00
attachment to Russia. It's not now now, but they're going to I
59:06
think we're going to try to make that happen. I think our state
59:09
depart would love to because one of the they didn't talk about
59:12
this in our in our news, but one of the shots they had a woman
59:16
talk and then they pulled it did a pullback and boom, there's
59:19
blink. And he's they're there with her. Oh, really? in
59:22
Moldova? Yep. Then it's on deck. Yeah, of course. It's on deck.
59:27
Great catch.
59:31
Yeah, there's tons of pipelines going through. They're all from
59:34
Russia and several through Ukraine. People don't realize
59:38
but Okay, cut it all off. Can't wait to see how it gets in the
59:41
winter, nice and cold.
59:46
So as a part of this, we continue to do platform Russia
59:48
as much as we can. And President Biden or whoever is pulling the
59:54
strings has
59:56
will be proposing a comprehensive legislative
59:59
package.
1:00:00
and that will enhance the United States government authority to
1:00:04
hold the Russian government and Russian oligarchs accountable,
1:00:08
accountable for President Putin's war against Ukraine.
1:00:12
Now, I, of course, have not seen any legislation yet, but the
1:00:15
question is always it will it be specifically for Russians or
1:00:18
it'll just be for any old oligarch or anybody that the
1:00:21
government deems no good. The measures would result in the
1:00:25
forfeiture of property linked to Russian Kleptocracy, allowing
1:00:29
the US government to use the proceeds to support Ukraine. So
1:00:35
this is cool. Yeah, it was steal the money from one from two
1:00:39
criminals and give it to Peter, give it to Paul. Yeah, there you
1:00:42
go. Under the proposal, authorities will be able to
1:00:45
impound property in the US owned by sanctioned Russian oligarchs
1:00:51
and have a connection to so how is this legal specified well,
1:00:56
and that have a connection to specified unlawful conduct?
1:01:02
Biden wants to make to criminalize any person to
1:01:06
knowingly or intentionally possessed proceeds directly
1:01:10
obtained from corrupt dealings with the Russian government.
1:01:14
will ship man that could be a Pay Pal for to us.
1:01:19
I mean, anybody who, who has died Pay Pal is cut off brushes
1:01:23
I know but someone else could be straw man. You see, straw man?
1:01:27
Yes. Straw Man would be a straw man for Russia. Putin. Putin.
1:01:32
Yeah. This is This is Oh, none of this is good.
1:01:36
Oh, it's good. It's good. Take the money from anyone they just
1:01:40
would flip a switch. Next thing you know, they're stealing
1:01:42
everybody's money. What do you what they're trying to do
1:01:45
anyway? When the when the White House was asked the could not
1:01:50
yet to explain what will be determined to define corrupt,
1:01:55
which is also kind of an open term. Yeah. Good luck. Yeah.
1:01:59
What about 100? Biden is anything involving him? I don't
1:02:03
know. Oh, by the way, I want what about ism? John, that's
1:02:05
what about ism, false equivalence. I want to go back
1:02:07
to what you said. Which is you said, whoever's running the
1:02:11
place. Who is so we have to come up with some theories. Yeah,
1:02:16
I'm, I My thinking is the following. The National Security
1:02:20
Council, which has become a you know, started off as a small do
1:02:24
two or three people has become a large bureaucracy. I think
1:02:27
there's like 300 people in it.
1:02:29
It's like, it's got its own. It's got his own offices. It's
1:02:32
got a bunch of people in there and they're all deep state. And
1:02:36
they're, and Jake Tapper, a Jake Tapper. Jake Sullivan is the guy
1:02:40
running it, but he's like a dork and I don't think he's running
1:02:43
it in any real way. Because
1:02:46
he went to Saudi Arabia got kicked out. He got into a
1:02:50
shouting match, supposedly, with the with the prince there. Yeah.
1:02:55
Because he brought up some bus Khashoggi, which wasn't going to
1:02:59
fly. And so the guy got ousted. So he's just a bonehead. And you
1:03:04
watch him he's like a robot with a funny shaped head. But I think
1:03:07
it's clear, very obvious who's running the country who's
1:03:10
running Biden. Mr. Obama, I know I'm not saying Obama is the
1:03:15
brains behind the operation, but he did you not see him with
1:03:18
Kamala Harris walking through totally. And around by himself
1:03:23
like an idiot. I think we talked about we also said it was was
1:03:27
worse, I didn't realize because I think we're talking about
1:03:29
after the last show that so yeah, it's the White House
1:03:33
reception. And Obama is hanging out with Kamala talking
1:03:36
everybody and Joe Biden is behind him, puts his hand on his
1:03:40
shoulder and and holds it there kind of like hey, Brock, Brock,
1:03:44
Daddy, Daddy, Daddy ignored Obama. Obama look doesn't even
1:03:49
look at him sees out of his peripheral vision that it's
1:03:52
Biden and just ignores him turns right back. That said everything
1:03:56
Obama is come on Jen Psaki. Oh, I love I love coming to work and
1:04:00
working for President Obama every day. Yeah, truth wants to
1:04:02
come out, you know, could be just a flood. I don't think so.
1:04:05
I think this is he's running it. Now. Is he being run by the same
1:04:08
people that ran him previously? Ie intelligence? Most likely
1:04:12
CIA? Yeah, I'm pretty sure. I then National Security Council,
1:04:16
the same people.
1:04:18
Same people, whatever, it's jobs, but yeah, who?
1:04:23
I want to know who do we have people that in these operations
1:04:28
that listen to the show?
1:04:31
Yeah, I'd like to know I'm gonna name there's got to be one guy.
1:04:34
That's the dominant character that really calls the shots. Who
1:04:37
is it?
1:04:38
I don't know. It's already Obama's a good frontman. I
1:04:41
Obama's definitely their top honcho representative.
1:04:46
Because he's not out and about typically, he is the
1:04:48
representative internally. And people know that. Oh, my God,
1:04:52
third term. So, you know, Obama wasn't making the decisions when
1:04:56
he was president and most presidents don't do Trump was an
1:04:59
anomaly.
1:05:00
only actors. Yeah, Trump, that's what they had to get rid of.
1:05:03
They can't have they can't have the president thinking and
1:05:05
acting for himself president. So that's no good. So it could be
1:05:09
Pelosi, for all I know, it could be all kinds of people could be
1:05:12
and we know it's not Pelosi.
1:05:15
We don't know what's now Pelosi, we don't know. We just don't We
1:05:19
don't know anything. And it's it's either much, much, much
1:05:24
more sinister. Now, like,
1:05:28
some banking family.
1:05:30
It's possible that or, you know, it's Open Society Institute, and
1:05:35
I doubt Soros is asking people if there's someone that must
1:05:39
know,
1:05:41
tech can just throw a name at us and say, here's this guy is
1:05:44
some, you know, Fred schmuck. I mean, did we go who never heard
1:05:48
of this guy? Exactly. Ever hear of him either. You know,
1:05:51
vindman, someone like that?
1:05:56
Dykeman I love I love. Speaking of Pelosi, she's so smart. She
1:06:02
knows how to do this stuff. She's even though the old old
1:06:06
cow. She is going to have the Ukrainian Ambassador unveil a
1:06:10
photo exhibit of the Russian invasion at the Capitol, you
1:06:13
know, so Oh, another PR moment. We can show the horrible Putin.
1:06:18
Putin. And you know, what that, you know, that gets tons of ink
1:06:21
and coverage, just by the media. But yeah, the public doesn't
1:06:25
care. I think the public is, it's hard to I think they're all
1:06:29
in on the idea of helping Ukraine, but that's about it.
1:06:33
You know, okay, we'll help them. I don't think that it's going to
1:06:35
affect the vote. And because the real kicker, and everyone talks
1:06:40
about it, they've talked about it forever. It's the price of
1:06:42
gasoline. It's the inflation. It's all that would get you
1:06:46
voted. I agree. I agree. But it's doing what they can. And
1:06:50
it's not like the news is focusing on anything else. So
1:06:53
the programming is still very strong, buddy. I agree. And it
1:06:57
probably is too little too late. And it's all the wrong stuff.
1:07:02
So we have yet another package being put together so I've lost
1:07:07
count, but we had 800 million 800 million now I believe
1:07:11
another 700 million. And just throwing money at him and
1:07:16
potholes are not being fixed in this country. You know,
1:07:20
Christina came back from New York with us to stay here for a
1:07:24
few days until she goes back back to Holland. Yeah, she had
1:07:27
skin she she hadn't as white as
1:07:31
if it's unrecognizable to me. I'm just going to consider it
1:07:34
from the 70s. So, you know, take a chill pill, man.
1:07:38
I don't get a bell for that.
1:07:40
I don't have my bell.
1:07:42
The bell?
1:07:44
Sure. Come on. I got Oh, I was leaning back in the shade. You
1:07:48
weren't right. There you go. And she says that in the Netherlands
1:07:52
people are are pissed because, of course, they have refugees
1:07:57
coming in immediately. You cannot get a house in Holland.
1:08:01
There's an incredible housing shortage students. That's been a
1:08:05
problem for 30 years now. They can't even go to school they
1:08:09
cannot get a place to stay but miraculously, the perception is
1:08:13
that the
1:08:15
the refugees are taken care of and it's pissing people off the
1:08:18
same way as sending all this money and eight or eight more
1:08:22
than money to Ukraine is pissing off people about the border and
1:08:26
and all inflation all the issues that we see the simple simple
1:08:30
questions or the simple gripes.
1:08:34
I gotta throw this in. Since you brought that in. There's a lot
1:08:37
of stories. I don't have any clips. But there's a bunch of
1:08:39
news stories about how Afghani refugees are being kicked out.
1:08:46
And Ukraine refugees are being moved in is causing all kinds of
1:08:51
problems. This is where in in Europe or here in Europe, and
1:08:54
here here too. In fact, a lot of Afghanis, a game like 2000 bucks
1:08:58
total or 1000, something very low money, and they gave them a
1:09:02
place they can't pay rent now, and they're booting them out
1:09:04
left and right. This is going to be a huge problem. We're gonna
1:09:07
have a bunch of murders and crazy things happening with
1:09:11
these Afghani
1:09:13
refugees who have failed to learn English. I mean, it's a
1:09:17
it's a nightmare. Almost ready to happen. It's going to happen.
1:09:20
So this is all part of the great reset. I don't have to tell you
1:09:23
to scrape bullet Reese Well, you have to break something before
1:09:27
you can reset it. It has to clearly be stuck. New. They've
1:09:29
done a good job at that. The BBC did a fancy kind of good job.
1:09:33
The BBC did a good job of very short explaining where this
1:09:37
money is going to. And of course it corroborates completely with
1:09:41
our thesis on extra military assistance as well. $700 million
1:09:45
of that. What do you think they're going to get? What are
1:09:48
they asking for 300 million of that is going to the Ukrainians
1:09:51
directly. That's for them to spend on whatever they think is
1:09:55
required. And the other 400 million is going to other NATO
1:09:59
members
1:10:00
So basically, it's going to people who've got to neighboring
1:10:03
countries, many of whom have old Soviet equipment that Ukrainians
1:10:07
already use. It's basically to allow them to donate that to
1:10:11
Ukraine and then buy new equipment for themselves.
1:10:16
So, we're funding NATO. So NATO gives all their crap to Ukraine
1:10:20
and buys new stuff from us.
1:10:25
The answer is fantastic. It's really, really good
1:10:32
luck and we're not in any of these schemes. pisses me off.
1:10:36
We're having fun reporting on the schemes. So just about
1:10:40
France, you know, the, the Ukraine war was used there as
1:10:44
some talking points for McCrone victory.
1:10:48
A lot of video evidence I've seen of the French ballots and
1:10:53
if you caught any of this, the way the French nun the way the
1:10:55
French ballots show up at home, it's in a sealed bag little
1:11:01
looks like one of those plastic bags that made is made of the
1:11:04
aluminum balloons you know, it's you have to pull it apart. It's
1:11:07
completely sealed. And in that it's two pieces of paper about
1:11:11
index card side one says McCrone one says LePen and the LePen one
1:11:16
is ripped at the bottom and there's this video of people
1:11:20
opening a ballot bag after a ballot bag and every single
1:11:23
LePen ballot is ripped has like a cut a rip on one side of it.
1:11:27
Which from what I understand invalidates the ballot. Could be
1:11:31
true I don't know.
1:11:33
Well, I'm sure there's some Hanky Panky going on there all
1:11:36
these elections Yes. A democratic countries. Yes.
1:11:40
That's how democracy works.
1:11:44
It is
1:11:46
just Microsoft Works who can jack the ballots better? It's
1:11:48
always what it's about you to do that you don't on the heels of
1:11:52
the election results. There was a deliberate deliberate sabotage
1:11:57
a multiple fire fiber cuts across France physical cable
1:12:03
cuts multiple locations.
1:12:07
It caught off and I believe it may still have cut off large
1:12:11
portions of networks that deliver the Internet to France.
1:12:16
Yeah, this is part of the the 10 days or listeners
1:12:21
the 10 days of darkness, you know, the inner road, this is
1:12:24
part of what we were promised with the with Trump with the
1:12:28
power would go out Internet will be shut off and then all of a
1:12:31
sudden we're reborn. I mean, everything's good again. So but
1:12:35
people cutting fiber is is definitely a problem because the
1:12:39
internet is used for more than just Twitter. Now important
1:12:42
things like the show, but also health, finances all kinds of
1:12:48
things run through it to commerce,
1:12:51
bad actors, bad actors afoot. Well, I'm surprised this hasn't
1:12:55
happened more often to be honest about it. Right after me like to
1:12:59
have a fiber in this country fiber in the in the rural areas
1:13:03
is clearly marked. We have it up in Port Angeles, you drive
1:13:06
around in the with a fiber is there's a bunch of sticks, and
1:13:10
kind of orange colored strings. And they telling you that
1:13:13
there's fiber there. So don't dig around there. This is like
1:13:15
the Warren you from, you know, excavating. I've seen the
1:13:18
photos. This is not this is not a someone putting a backhoe into
1:13:23
a fiber. Now this is an actual and they didn't just cut it.
1:13:27
They cut it in two places. So they removed the piece. Yeah,
1:13:30
that's what I'm saying is that it's you can find the fiber. If
1:13:34
you wanted to pull that Yes. Yeah, it's not that easy. All
1:13:37
right. Yeah. It's not that hard to do.
1:13:41
And cutting out a piece so that's kind of as chicken shit,
1:13:44
because you name it because now that means you got to do double
1:13:47
splice, splice to one and a guy with no tie. It's just extra
1:13:52
time, extra time.
1:13:54
Well, let's just continue with our great reset stories while
1:13:57
we're at it. So we get that done with
1:14:00
right after McCrone won the election, France immediately
1:14:06
announces a digital ID passport, not for COVID but digital
1:14:10
identity that they had tabled several months ago like and
1:14:15
we're not going to do that now. And boom, it's back on. And they
1:14:18
are they are now spearheading with all of the UK EU, an
1:14:23
international facial recognition system which fits right into
1:14:26
this. And
1:14:28
this is why don't you writing something of researching about
1:14:31
digital ID
1:14:33
did you give up on that or? No I never I don't give up on
1:14:36
anything. I'm still working on the vinegar book for God's sake.
1:14:41
There. Here's actually wired has a story about it. Europe is
1:14:43
building a huge international facial recognition system. Yes,
1:14:46
surprise. But France just like we're back in it's good to go.
1:14:50
They're going to link this to DNA and I'm I've been telling
1:14:54
Christine I said I don't know what your plan is but you better
1:14:57
you better move out of there out of the EU before
1:15:00
I'm gonna have to do an extraction. That's gonna suck is
1:15:03
much harder probably should leave. Yeah. She has to. It's
1:15:07
horrible. It's all going to shit and it's always Europe where the
1:15:11
wars take place. Yeah, and it's always France and Germany the
1:15:15
representative moment of peace which, you know, I think the 60s
1:15:19
perhaps 70s. I mean, it's great. But it's good. It has the
1:15:26
persona as jinxed. I don't know what it is. It goes back too far
1:15:30
historically to figure out exactly what the mechanism is
1:15:32
that causes the go to crap every so often.
1:15:36
Money,
1:15:39
money and maybe money, and it's always about money. And money's
1:15:43
got something to do with it.
1:15:46
Um, I don't think I had much Oh, yes, other than a disturbing
1:15:50
trend from MasterCard. MasterCard is a big partner of
1:15:56
the World Economic Forum, they are doing the carbon credit
1:16:00
card. So you can track your carbon based upon your
1:16:03
purchases. And I believe you can set levels yourself to stop
1:16:07
yourself from from purchasing something once you've reached
1:16:10
your your self imposed carbon limit,
1:16:14
which will be self imposed first, before and before it's
1:16:17
government imposed. And here's the here's the internal
1:16:22
communication. We're linking employee compensation to ESG
1:16:26
sustainability goals.
1:16:29
And here's what they say hello employees. Last year, we
1:16:32
introduced the new compensation model for our executives at the
1:16:35
executive vice president level and above, their bonus was
1:16:38
determined in part by the company's performance on three
1:16:41
environmental, social and corporate governance priorities,
1:16:45
carbon neutrality, financial inclusion, and gender pay
1:16:49
parity.
1:16:50
Because of their work in yours, we either met or exceeded our
1:16:54
goals, which is kind of a bullshit thing to say, Did you
1:16:56
meet it or not? So this is how it will work. You as an employee
1:17:01
will be compensated.
1:17:04
Your compensation will be determined by how well you did
1:17:08
in these areas in your regular job.
1:17:15
This is where you go, this is where you go. I'm looking for
1:17:18
another job. Yeah.
1:17:21
Those good people with these kind of policies. Yeah, we'll
1:17:25
see. I mean, once you mandate this stuff, it's kind of de
1:17:28
facto man, every company has this now.
1:17:32
Every company is going to require its employees to I mean,
1:17:36
it flows all the way through the ESG starts with your employees,
1:17:40
but also your customers. And you're going to have to turn
1:17:43
customers away.
1:17:45
I'm really sorry, we can't have you as a customer, you're not
1:17:47
ESG Frendo like you and every single employee will be caught
1:17:51
woke get out every every employee becomes part of the ESG
1:17:56
score of the entire corporation.
1:17:59
So you will be penalized for you know, for throwing a rapper on
1:18:03
the ground as an example to extreme.
1:18:07
Extreme, but I like the image. I have a few more clips from this
1:18:12
from this discussion for this discussion. Okay. I want to get
1:18:16
these other way that one of them is
1:18:19
is the fact that now the EU hates Hungary? Yes, of course or
1:18:25
not. Because he likes Tucker Carlson's everybody hates Orban
1:18:30
yeah yeah or ban he got just reelected this guy they rolled
1:18:35
their eyes as a we a disguise getting on our nerves. And so
1:18:39
here's the latest on that. The European Union has initiated a
1:18:43
never before used procedure against member nation Hungary
1:18:46
over alleged violations of the rule of law. It could see EU
1:18:50
funding to the Eastern European country cut and comes just over
1:18:54
three weeks after Prime Minister Viktor Orban reelection
1:18:58
now I didn't quite understand what the issue was you're
1:19:00
cutting them off from a lot of the EU funding that they
1:19:03
normally give him they give him free money like we do we do that
1:19:06
with all their states. Right I say it's government gives but
1:19:09
underwater but under what legal pretext? Are they doing this
1:19:13
aren't they a full fledged member
1:19:17
this some he mentioned it was something obscure some let me
1:19:21
here I'm gonna here to get the European Union has initiated a
1:19:23
never before used procedure against member nation Hungary
1:19:27
over alleged violations of the rule of law. It could see EU
1:19:30
funding to the Eastern European country cut and comes just over
1:19:34
three weeks after Prime Minister Viktor Orban reelection. i This
1:19:38
feels very incomplete to me, I need to understand this. I'm not
1:19:43
going to argue that it's very incomplete. I'm going to try to
1:19:46
look funny that whole story is not going to be reported here.
1:19:50
So I have to dig around in the European sources. Here's another
1:19:54
one. This is one that from NPR that
1:19:57
I clipped to be kept it around
1:20:00
Something about sanctions.
1:20:03
If you'd listen to this report, these sanctions are not to
1:20:08
accomplish anything. They're just to punish. Oh, yeah. It's,
1:20:13
it's not like it's not going to teach anybody anything other
1:20:15
than pain. No, it's not going to change anything. So it's
1:20:18
pointless. But it makes us feel good because we can punish, do
1:20:22
sanctions work? That is a question worth asking as US and
1:20:26
other Western nations keep hammering Russia with economic
1:20:29
sanctions. If the war in Ukraine drags on for months or even
1:20:33
years, how many more sanctions can the West impose? And what is
1:20:37
the end game? Mr. Ashford is an expert on foreign policy at the
1:20:41
Atlantic Council. And she joins me now to talk about this
1:20:43
welcome to All Things Considered. Great to be here.
1:20:46
Russian President Vladimir Putin said yesterday, the new
1:20:48
sanctions did, quote, achieve certain results. So how have
1:20:53
sanctions impacted Russia's economy. So far, the sanctions
1:20:56
that we've put on Russia's economy have caused the ruble to
1:21:00
go into decline, anything up to 600 multinational corporations
1:21:04
have left Russia. And so the Russian economy is suffering
1:21:08
from sanctions. What we don't know yet is the extent of that
1:21:12
suffering, and whether or not it will translate into into any
1:21:15
actual policy change. Well, first, how are these sanctions
1:21:19
harming ordinary Russians who have nothing to do with the war?
1:21:23
I mean, I've spoken to people in Russia who say it's hard to
1:21:25
travel abroad. Now. It's hard to even access foreign made
1:21:28
medicines, inflation is high. So how do the sanctions affect the
1:21:32
ordinary person, in theory, targeted financial sanctions are
1:21:36
meant to hit a government and not the people within a country.
1:21:41
But in practice, that's very difficult to do. What we
1:21:44
actually see and much of the studies that have been done on
1:21:47
sanctions is that leaders, particularly in authoritarian
1:21:50
states, are very good at insulating themselves from the
1:21:54
effects of sanctions. Certainly, Vladimir Putin himself has been
1:21:57
sanctioned, the people around him have all been, but that
1:22:00
doesn't necessarily mean that their lifestyles at home are
1:22:03
going to suffer, they may be able to pass some of that burden
1:22:06
onto other people inside Russia. And so this, again, is one of
1:22:09
those big problems. And unfortunately, the history of
1:22:12
sanctions suggests that we're good at causing the economic
1:22:15
pain. We're not good at getting policy changes out of it. I have
1:22:20
a I while we were playing and listening to that clip, I
1:22:24
understand the rule of law mechanism,
1:22:28
which is what the European Union is using against Hungary. This
1:22:31
was only approved about a year ago right in time. It was
1:22:34
created by the European Union as a tool to withhold funds from
1:22:38
member states that breach the rule of law, for example,
1:22:41
curtailing judicial independence, or eroding the
1:22:45
separation of powers. In hungries case, according to the
1:22:49
accusations
1:22:51
I'm reading here from Deutsche Avella, a large recipient to
1:22:54
Hungary, a large recipient of EU funds has come under increasing
1:22:57
criticism over the past few years. We're veering away from
1:23:01
democratic norms, with policies such as exerting excessive
1:23:06
control over the judiciary, stifling media freedom, and
1:23:11
denying the rights of LGBT people.
1:23:16
So it's pretty vague how they're using this but they can they can
1:23:20
remove up to 55% all all the all money that they get from the EU
1:23:24
to a country or state. But 55% I think is what they're aiming at.
1:23:29
So it's not always vague bull crap EU things. It's like we
1:23:33
don't know just like we don't like how you play the game.
1:23:37
It's funny because those same things about stifling free
1:23:41
speech and fooling around the judiciary in particular. Pretty
1:23:46
much what Ukraine does. Yeah. Just throwing money at them.
1:23:51
Well, they're not a member of that they don't have to play
1:23:53
nice they're not a member of the EU so they get to do whatever
1:23:56
they want. That's nuts. is very nice. Now I have two more clips
1:24:01
but I can push these let's do your two more clips in the
1:24:04
moment. This is a there's a show like this kind of like the BBC
1:24:09
is hardball where they ask these questions they get to get you
1:24:12
get the
1:24:13
personas the interviewer asked me is mean Oh yeah, well if you
1:24:19
say that Ba ba ba they get there's just a mean kind of
1:24:21
interview show which the D Europeans have more of these and
1:24:25
we have none. Andy Andy Andy, what's the name? Andrew
1:24:31
I saw this guy recently Okay, forget about yes I know exactly
1:24:34
what you mean. I know exactly like a one on one and then just
1:24:37
spit question is slamming him in there slam but it's a very it's
1:24:40
a hard it's a it's a rude that guys are rude. The viewers are
1:24:44
rude. Yeah. You could do the show and stand or you could do a
1:24:47
show like this. We soft pedal okay. So the DW has this shows
1:24:53
called explosion or targeting or since get some crazy very
1:24:57
aggressive name is very similar to the beat
1:25:00
BC show. And this is this guy Andy, who's kind of a
1:25:03
spokesperson for China. And he is on talking about China's
1:25:09
relationship with Russia. And are they going to? Are they
1:25:11
really going to go along with the crap that Russia is doing in
1:25:13
Ukraine, and they get into some mean spirited interview, but it
1:25:18
goes, goes off the rails and starts talking about nuclear
1:25:21
nuclear war and how cool it would be generally recognized
1:25:25
that the use of nuclear weapons would be a very bad thing,
1:25:31
certainly would set a terrible precedent. But we also need to
1:25:35
see though, Tim, that this is not happening in a vacuum.
1:25:40
Secretary of Defense Secretary of State, Austin and Blinken
1:25:44
were recently in Ukraine, there were comments made by the
1:25:49
Defense Secretary that weakening or degrading the Russian
1:25:54
military is now seen as an American objective. So again, I
1:25:58
think we come back to this idea that
1:26:01
is this an unprovoked action? Or is there some precipitating
1:26:07
event? And is that precipitating event?
1:26:11
Causing a legitimate response or not? I think we don't know. If
1:26:15
you didn't, you didn't answer my question and the market as to
1:26:18
whether this nuclear war would be a red line, at which point Xi
1:26:23
Jinping with the phone to Mr. Putin and say, That's too far,
1:26:27
we're not going with you on that? Well, the only way we can
1:26:30
interpret this Tim is if the US provokes a nuclear attack by
1:26:36
Russia, how will the world including that's what we want, I
1:26:40
think is a question I hope no one has to answer. But, you
1:26:45
know, again, to just frame this up, you're not gonna give me a
1:26:48
straight answer on this RU. Let me let me let me put it another
1:26:52
way. The the joint statement issued by your two governments,
1:26:56
Russia and China in early February, talking of a No Limits
1:26:59
partnership, was apparently the first time China explicitly
1:27:03
joined Russia in opposing any further NATO expansion. If NATO
1:27:09
is expanding, it's because the threat is expanding Russian
1:27:13
expansionism in Europe and Beijing's increasingly
1:27:16
increasing militarization of the South China Sea. Can't you
1:27:20
understand that that's a reason why NATO is expanding and why
1:27:24
people are looking to join because they require more
1:27:26
protection in these dangerous uncertain times. Where's this
1:27:31
show air?
1:27:33
He Avella
1:27:35
but he's he's easy talk.
1:27:39
Alright, who's worried? who's worried now? Are they all just
1:27:42
shaking in their boots about nuclear war?
1:27:45
You know, I'm watching this show. And it's like, again, it's
1:27:48
like these shows where the conference is confrontational?
1:27:52
Which I kind of, like the fact that somebody does force the
1:27:56
question to be answered if you ask it.
1:28:00
Yeah, they're kind of all shaking in their boots. And, and
1:28:03
it's like, and then that he's kind of implying that they
1:28:07
Secretary defense guys inviting a new nuclear attack. So we can
1:28:13
like, figure out what to do. The whole thing is nuts. Well, let's
1:28:16
play the rest. I just want to say you also see, every this
1:28:21
lots of news reports, you know, a Russian foreign minister says,
1:28:24
oh, you know, we won't hold back. Putin says, oh, we'll be
1:28:27
swift. And the media interprets that as nuclear war and nuclear
1:28:31
strikes for strike versus attack.
1:28:34
I personally don't think that's going to happen at all. Let's
1:28:38
hope not. Well, no, it would be a day record. I'm just saying I
1:28:41
don't think it just
1:28:43
was doing the show anymore. For sure. Well, it depends. You
1:28:47
know, we could maybe just without you, California would be
1:28:51
a prime target, Texas. That's North Korea is the one that
1:28:54
targets Texas. That's not in Russia might be right. You're
1:28:58
not gonna definitely not gonna get Fredericksburg. No, no
1:29:04
offense. Well, I would agree with the last part of what
1:29:06
you're saying. To answer your question. I would say don't you
1:29:09
remember the map? Back in the Obama days? Kim Jong Hoon? He
1:29:15
had a map and it showed Boston as a major strike zone for
1:29:19
nuclear weapons? Do you remember that?
1:29:22
I don't remember it to be honest. Yeah. But it wouldn't
1:29:25
surprise me. It was.
1:29:28
Do we have a clue? Was it to let it was a big joke at the time?
1:29:32
Well, I would agree with the last part of what you're saying.
1:29:35
To answer your question. I would say it really depends. And
1:29:38
again, if the US launched a nuclear attack against Russia
1:29:42
and Russia retaliated in kind, this would be one situation. If
1:29:46
Russia that was not provoked and use the nuclear weapon, that
1:29:49
would be a completely different situation. I think we're
1:29:51
unfortunately in this gray area. And this is again, to simply
1:29:56
answer your question, I would say it depends, and I have no
1:29:59
way of
1:30:00
No. Let's talk about the South China Sea for a moment. Why did
1:30:03
why did China break a specific promise by Xi Jinping in 2015?
1:30:08
Not to put military equipment on the Spratly Islands. He said at
1:30:12
the time relevant construction activity that China is
1:30:15
undertaking does not target or impact any country and there is
1:30:19
no intention to militarize, we now see on these islands, anti
1:30:23
aircraft, anti ship missiles, runways, seaports and white
1:30:27
domed radar installations. What's that if not
1:30:30
militarization? And the mark? Well term again, unfortunately,
1:30:34
or fortunately, we do not live in a static world
1:30:39
times change, interests change in the promises get broken?
1:30:44
Well, I think, again, times change. And I think people have
1:30:49
to adapt countries have to adapt. There's no government
1:30:52
intending to do to Taiwan, what Russia is doing to Ukraine, is
1:30:56
that what all this is about? I think any country, especially
1:31:00
any large country, especially a continental country, with
1:31:04
increasingly global interests, I think cannot reduce its security
1:31:10
concerns to a single issue or to a single dimension. And so when
1:31:14
we look at Taiwan, and of course, is very important to
1:31:17
China. But
1:31:20
China, again, has increasingly complex, I think, security
1:31:26
challenges, and I would say also opportunities as well. But with
1:31:31
Taiwan, clearly, the government's position has been
1:31:36
peaceful. reunification is the goal. But if other courses of
1:31:43
action became
1:31:46
inescapable, then that is also on the table as well.
1:31:52
I can't believe you you could stay awake throughout this whole
1:31:56
interview. Oh, I did. Well, I watched the whole thing. It went
1:31:59
on for a half an hour show. And I'm saying it seems like okay,
1:32:04
just a half an hour of this guy apologizing for everything China
1:32:07
does or says. Yeah, it's just like the classic apologist and
1:32:12
we're going to talk about China after I thank you for your
1:32:16
courage and say in the morning to you the man who put the sea
1:32:18
in the double fiber cut ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John, see you
1:32:22
do
1:32:25
it in the morning to you. And in the Merino chips, you see
1:32:30
boosted the graph in the air subs in the water and all the
1:32:32
dames knights out there in the morning to the trolls and the
1:32:35
troll room. Hello trolls troll room.io was read the trolls can
1:32:39
be found two times a week. Let me count on first I want to say
1:32:42
something here about the trolls hands up their job. Let's see
1:32:45
what you got going on. I knew it'd be pretty good. 2144 is not
1:32:49
bad. Not bad for Thursday, people are working so 2144 Tuned
1:32:53
In listening, troll room.io no agenda stream.com You can listen
1:32:57
to this program. Listen to many live podcasts, although there's
1:33:02
some that are just a podcast that I put on the stream in a
1:33:05
certain time. It's 24 hours a day. Thank you, Darren O'Neill
1:33:09
for doing the rock'n'roll pre show that is a two hour show.
1:33:12
Before we are one hour show. Before we get started.
1:33:16
We had discussed just briefly, we discussed on the last episode
1:33:19
that there was really no reason why we are starting so early on
1:33:22
show days. And like we did on when I was in New York, we did
1:33:26
our show two hours later. I'm seeing people some actually
1:33:29
happy about this. And I've seen no pushback. What is your
1:33:32
experience? I haven't heard anything one way or the other.
1:33:36
So can we start Sunday and our new time?
1:33:40
Well, I'd like to do it as a special event. Yeah, let's make
1:33:44
it a special event on Sunday. Yep. To it instead of just
1:33:46
jumping into it on Sunday. This is now the second show. We're
1:33:49
talking about it. What is the second show? We're talking about
1:33:52
it so we're the lead up is there.
1:33:55
I mean, I've talked about a big lead up like a week or two or
1:33:58
maybe like the first of July 4, redo this show, you know the new
1:34:03
hour and ya know I Why?
1:34:06
Because I'm in a rut.
1:34:09
kind of enjoy it. Like getting up at time I get up I get up at
1:34:12
nine do the other. I mean, we get to a dis Sunday. But I would
1:34:15
like to get a little more feedback. I want to wait at
1:34:17
least until May. So I just want to be the last show of April. I
1:34:22
just want you to understand you're in a rut, but it's
1:34:25
different from you. My production schedule. Yeah, it's
1:34:29
very it's a lot tougher because you get up at nine. And whatever
1:34:33
you start winning you get no I don't get up at nine the show
1:34:35
started and I get up at eight. You get up at eight you get up
1:34:38
every day at eight, right? Yeah, I get up two days a week at
1:34:41
five. It's very disruptive. So what happens is I never really
1:34:46
wait after now. After 15 years you're complaining?
1:34:51
Yes, I'm complaining exactly after 15 years jumped to the 11
1:34:55
o'clock.
1:34:57
Yours yes, no, it's not right away. It's half a month.
1:35:00
We've been talking about this and we determined that the Oh
1:35:03
no, no, we haven't been talking about a half a month we do
1:35:05
started talking about after your, your little sojourn to New
1:35:09
York that's 10 days okay? It's it's a third of a month. But but
1:35:14
we but this is not 15 years that's not true because I used
1:35:17
to do the show in the afternoon when I was in Europe. That was
1:35:20
the first yeah the first 100 episodes that's where we came up
1:35:24
with it I'm I'm gaming I'm convinced we're going to have to
1:35:27
move it to the 11 o'clock spike and we just wait till next
1:35:30
Thursday do of course thank you. I forced an answer good next
1:35:33
Thursday. Perfect they won't restrict me
1:35:39
Yeah, I did proud of at least Okay, so May May we began to new
1:35:45
our well I think Sunday. Sunday's is April Okay, so
1:35:51
Thursday Thursday. Yes, Thursday the fifth
1:35:57
which is May Day May Okay there you go. There's your promotion
1:36:01
celebrate is your promotion we have something to celebrate good
1:36:04
Well, thank you very much troll go to my Oh, it's not made a
1:36:07
made I think is May 1. All right. That is the Sanko has
1:36:12
even been a first is Sunday.
1:36:16
No. Yes, Sunday is May 1
1:36:20
For me 30 days has September April June and November. Oh
1:36:24
yeah, you're right may versus Sunday. Oh good. What are we
1:36:28
gonna do it on May Day then and then make Cinco de Mayo? Let's
1:36:31
do with Cinco de Mayo. Cinco de Maya it was better I think it Oh
1:36:34
my I think Pittston. It was because we were a Cinco de Mayo
1:36:37
show. We are the OG Cinco Demayo. You say Cinco de Mayo?
1:36:41
Every show we've ever done this had the
1:36:45
every every show that's been good. Every fat lady show has
1:36:50
got using Sanko to mouth for at least a decade because if I
1:36:54
didn't say it, then the show inevitably sucks or something
1:36:57
that's
1:36:58
superstitious as hell.
1:37:02
I got the keeper saying it's not Sanko it's cinco she's half
1:37:05
Mexican. So now she's correcting me with their Mexican half.
1:37:09
Never hear about the pipelines and Lithuania from your
1:37:12
Lithuanian half.
1:37:15
Cinco Demayo Why do we say Sanko? You say Sanko? Well, you
1:37:19
just said it. I say it too. Okay. Cinco de Maya.
1:37:26
All right. Hey, trolls. Glad you're here. Uno, dos, tres
1:37:30
sanks. That's right. Sanko. Yeah, literally dos, tres Cinco.
1:37:33
I don't know. Don't worry, trolls will let you know I'm
1:37:36
plenty of time. It's all gonna be good. It's just, I'm almost
1:37:40
extinct. I can use a little more regular sleep. I'd like to get
1:37:45
up the same time every day. It's fine. If it says that you told
1:37:47
me you're getting up at five everyday so you can stay in the
1:37:50
groove. I hate that. That's my point. I'd like to have a life
1:37:56
it's a good way get you get up with the sun. You get to work as
1:37:59
the way to go. Okay, now you're going to sleep in? Oh, yeah. The
1:38:03
Big Sleep in
1:38:07
that we thanked our trolls. Yes. Oh, yeah.
1:38:10
You can always follow a lot of the lively conversation at the
1:38:14
now ever popular more than ever popular. fediverse, Mastodon,
1:38:18
everyone, all the lefties are running to it. So balance it
1:38:21
out. Set up your own Mastodon account, it really is a great
1:38:25
place to still be anonymous and say whatever you want. You're
1:38:28
not going to get this with Twitter in Elon Musk's world. So
1:38:32
consider subscribing following Adam at no agenda social.com
1:38:36
With Jhansi Dvorak at
1:38:39
no agenda social.com or any of the people you see it no agenda
1:38:42
social.com The way the system works, you'll automatically
1:38:45
start to see everything posting through to wherever you are on
1:38:48
the fediverse to the mastodon network of servers. And a big
1:38:53
thanks to the artists for episode 1445 titled trusted
1:38:59
flaggers. And with that Thanks goes to Dame Kenny Ben who just
1:39:04
nailed it with the plastic choo choo train with Mayor Pete budaj
1:39:09
as our transportation secretary. I mean, it was did we even
1:39:16
consider anything else there was so yeah, we were looking at
1:39:19
things.
1:39:22
Okay, let me see. Looking to see what it was. Yeah. I think we
1:39:27
both in this case it was we're jointly attracted to this piece
1:39:30
because it's so it's just a pretty piece. It has a nice
1:39:35
kind of
1:39:37
it has a well the plastic train is just beautiful. It's it's
1:39:41
nails it which I'm sure it's just a smart
1:39:44
clipart of a trade. Now I want to I want to do a call out for a
1:39:51
sizzle Tron because there was a piece that he did on the
1:39:55
previously that I looked at. I don't think we even talked about
1:39:59
it. We never compliment
1:40:00
And that's for sure. And that's when we were bitching about the
1:40:02
artists you know, overdoing it or getting carried over produced
1:40:07
over produced images were produced. So did a piece he or
1:40:11
she I think it's a he did a piece called too slick by half.
1:40:16
And it shows somebody scribbling like a maniac and then a one of
1:40:21
those talking bubbles coming out of my divorce rack, saying calm
1:40:26
down Picasso.
1:40:29
And,
1:40:30
and so what I did was I am going to start doing this more often
1:40:34
with these overlooked pieces that are really good, is I mind
1:40:38
his page. He's done art for a number of years to find a piece
1:40:44
for the for the newsletter. So I went back and found the oldest
1:40:50
piece I could find by him, which was I since I was talking about
1:40:53
some new memes. Were it it was a picture of Martin Luther King
1:40:56
saying, I have a meme. Yes. Which is just a bad pun. That
1:41:03
but I just wanted to call out sizzle Tron for doing this calm
1:41:07
down Picasso piece that we overlooked completely. I don't
1:41:10
even know where it is. I can't I see seems to go back to page
1:41:13
two. I saw the sizzle Tron. Let me see. Go back to page two. And
1:41:18
then you got Oh, yeah. Oh, it's the scribble. Okay, I see it. I
1:41:21
was looking for something else. I don't remember seeing it
1:41:24
before me honest about it. Yeah. Because it's, it's although I
1:41:27
get the joke and the reference because it's totally something
1:41:30
you'd overlook. Because like, what does it even mean? It has
1:41:34
to be I think we need to be careful sometimes with for
1:41:36
instance, a lot of people put in Windows blue screen of death
1:41:42
failing windows. Well, no one heard that on the show, because
1:41:45
we cut all of that failure right out of it. Yeah. So this is a
1:41:49
mistake. What you're hearing on the live stream, you have to
1:41:51
consider that some things.
1:41:54
Just they won't be a joke. They're
1:41:58
the CNN the CNN plus stuff.
1:42:02
And what was interesting about that is all the artwork depicts
1:42:07
CNN plus going down the drain the Hindenburg, which was the
1:42:10
kind of funny ended kind of funny where that was also
1:42:14
happen, though, but it also that's not what happened. We
1:42:17
deconstructed it and told you exactly what happened had
1:42:20
nothing to do with not enough subscribers. It was not part of
1:42:23
the new owners idea. And that's why it was canceled so and that
1:42:28
would just be propagating dumb Twitter meme shit. Blew my mind
1:42:33
that you're bringing up this kind of complaining? We're not
1:42:36
going to use Elon Musk on the cover art. No, of course not.
1:42:41
Course is not happening. You're saying this because there's
1:42:44
already five or six pieces we bought 123456789 pieces.
1:42:50
And why won't we use it? Elon Musk has cover our John explain
1:42:54
explain why we won't do this. Well, a couple of things. One,
1:42:57
you it's actually illegal. But it's his legal thing that
1:43:02
remains illegal. You can't use the image of some person of some
1:43:06
public personality to promote it to use it as promotion in any
1:43:10
way satirical or otherwise. It's illegal.
1:43:16
Oh, hold on a sec. Without paying them you have to pay them
1:43:19
for their image at public personality if you just throw
1:43:22
their picture up on an ad. I love this show. Well, how are
1:43:27
the legal well, how are these ads? These are satirical images.
1:43:31
These are guaranteed to be used for our album art.
1:43:35
satirical works in most situations, it doesn't really
1:43:41
technically work. I mean, we've slipped it in here and there.
1:43:44
But generally speaking, it's an especially with somebody a high
1:43:48
profile like musk. Not going to happen but as Biden, okay, or
1:43:52
Trump is okay or biases. Okay. There's a difference between a
1:43:56
public figure who's a politician.
1:43:59
Okay. But if you have them promoting Another words, if you
1:44:02
use them as an ad, saying I recommended no agenda show which
1:44:05
somebody might do, as opposed to ridiculing him like we do with
1:44:10
Biden, that's different is a budget there's a fine line in
1:44:12
here. And all I'm gonna say is two things. One,
1:44:16
the illegality of using Musk's image A and B, I think is is not
1:44:21
an attractive image. He's not an attractive man. By the way. He
1:44:27
is just a he's a weird looking guys not a try. And I can't say
1:44:30
he's not that ugly or not ugly. He's just a weird looking guy
1:44:32
looks different. But so that's part of it. And the other thing
1:44:35
is enough, but what do we need to give them publicity? Thank
1:44:39
you. That's the only reason that's valid is who gives a crap
1:44:42
about that guy. So now he's out. Okay, Elon is out there. So you
1:44:48
know, Elon is out
1:44:52
talkative today you are and I like it. It's probably because
1:44:55
you get two hours more sleep than I do. That's one of the
1:44:58
reasons but the other reason is is because
1:45:00
As I'm trying to,
1:45:02
I'm trying to get everybody stoked. Oh, and so I'm laughing.
1:45:09
You can you can slip them by me Devorah I think I'm five for
1:45:14
five now, you trippin six for six.
1:45:20
That's interesting because tripping is used very commonly
1:45:23
in hip hop parlance today. Yeah.
1:45:28
Thank you very much Dame Kenny Ben for bringing us Mayor Pete,
1:45:31
our transportation secretary in the United States in his little
1:45:33
train, doing nothing for the air transportation system. I must
1:45:38
say, we only had one, one delay of our flight coming back from
1:45:43
New York, we fly out of JFK on Delta.
1:45:47
And of course, this we got this delay message while we were in
1:45:50
the car on the way to the airport. That was not busy at
1:45:54
all. In the Delta terminal. We have pretty much the only people
1:45:58
we walked in everybody who was there at the desks was masked,
1:46:03
we were not masked is no longer necessary in in airport
1:46:08
terminals. But there was the signage was still there mask
1:46:12
mandatory, which was interesting.
1:46:16
I felt personally that when we were
1:46:21
dropping our bags off, I always make a chat with people. I'm
1:46:24
always like, Hey, how you doing? I felt that the masked Delta
1:46:28
employees were kind of a stink eye as shitty towards us are
1:46:34
probably the DC Party Republicans. Republicans come
1:46:38
back to Texas do this. Delta's woke Dell party that woke mass
1:46:43
we've been known to massively woke
1:46:47
on the air now we had the delay. So we of course, went to the
1:46:52
Delta sky lounge. As we discussed previously, the sky
1:46:56
lounge in JFK is huge. In that has to be because of all the
1:47:02
delayed and canceled flights.
1:47:05
I mean, it's unbelievable. And again, you walk in everyone's
1:47:08
mad all the people we were the first ones in it got really
1:47:11
busy, which is why you know, again, it's so big.
1:47:15
Employees all masked. And it's you know, there's a big mask to
1:47:20
mandatory sign that they still have up there. But of course you
1:47:23
don't use it. You don't have the mask. And I would say on the
1:47:27
flight as well as in the lounge. 40% Masks. Oh, I forgot. Oh, can
1:47:33
I just tell you one more story about the wokeness of New York.
1:47:37
Before we get to So
1:47:40
Tina was going to have was she was going to have the afternoon
1:47:44
with with her daughter who lives in Brooklyn, and Christina and I
1:47:47
were like, Okay, we're gonna go, we're gonna go hang out, we'll
1:47:49
go find something to do. We're gonna go to a bookstore. She
1:47:52
loves buying books. And let's go let's go find a bookstore. And
1:47:55
we're in the Williamsburg area of Brooklyn. Also, it's
1:48:01
everything, everything. I don't know if it's fancy or not. It's
1:48:04
all woked. Fancy fancy. So there's a bookstore nearby about
1:48:08
half a mile. And so we start walking and famous Adam
1:48:12
tradition. We're walking exactly the wrong direction. And all
1:48:15
sudden, we're in the Hasidic Jew neighborhood, which was
1:48:19
phenomenal to see. And boy, at no mass there. I'll tell you
1:48:23
that. But the did get a lot of weird looks. What are these
1:48:27
Gentiles doing here? So we pop in an Uber. And we go to
1:48:32
Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Now, which I have no idea. I think this is
1:48:36
probably where Hillary Clinton had her headquarters. And
1:48:39
there's a lot of new buildings there. And we go to the green
1:48:44
point, bookstore. And the doors are wide open, and we walk into
1:48:49
a sizable bookstore for any New York bookstore. Walk in right
1:48:54
away. Excuse me. Do you have your mask with you? Kind of
1:48:57
sorry, that's not clear. No glue number four group? No, we don't
1:49:00
have our masks. Oh, well, here's a mask. Oh, well, thank thank
1:49:03
you for the free mask. And it was hard because I had I had not
1:49:07
had a mask on a long time. And I just remembered,
1:49:11
can't breathe. My glasses are fogging up. This bookstore was
1:49:15
the weakest bookstore I've ever seen. Everything was black lives
1:49:20
matter. Black women, women who love black women. Stacey Abrams,
1:49:25
all of her books. I just edit it was
1:49:29
just one and it wasn't even divided by section was woke more
1:49:33
woke woke just and just Oh yeah. And just an alarm like, Hey, do
1:49:37
you have a religion section I'm looking at I want to tell you.
1:49:42
Eight books. Eight, eight books away in the corner by the
1:49:46
bathroom. I think they're probably seven books about
1:49:50
Judaism. And the rest was atheism.
1:49:54
It's just it was just unbelievable. Just and Christine
1:50:00
No, it's just trying to say I can't fight. She wound up
1:50:02
getting a Vonnegut book that's about the only publishing going
1:50:05
there for just what she likes reading books. She likes buying
1:50:08
books. Why would you go to that bookstore in New York? Well how
1:50:11
that they did not know it was I did not know Greenpoint
1:50:14
bookstore it looked like a nice big buy saw that looked at the
1:50:17
pictures on the on the search engine like oh, that looks like
1:50:19
an ice. So you were just done aware? Yeah, of course. I was
1:50:23
unaware. It doesn't say, hey, the woke is bloke or I should
1:50:27
say the woke is bookstore in Brooklyn. Everybody, then must
1:50:31
have been trippin now. Use that one. Now. The worst part is, as
1:50:36
we're driving to the, we're having dinner, we're going to
1:50:41
join a dinner and I know we're some somewhere around dinner and
1:50:45
we're in the car. And I'm relaying the story to Tina.
1:50:49
Christina says later, the driver of the Uber was rolling his eyes
1:50:54
shaking his head she said I thought he was going to kick us
1:50:56
out. Because of what I just said the way I explained it to you i
1:51:00
was the same like this place was so woke. And the dresser
1:51:05
my advice is you had a woke driver. I woke woke. It's all
1:51:09
Waukee style. He says corrupt. I'm telling you in New York City
1:51:12
is really it's gone. Yeah. It is gonna know what to tell you by
1:51:19
me. I know what to do about are you what to say about it? Stay
1:51:22
away. But yeah, I'm thinking stay away. There's no reason.
1:51:27
It's, I felt discriminated against. I just felt like Wow,
1:51:32
man, people just looking at me like a like I'm an a hole.
1:51:37
Yeah, you are discriminated against. And I am. I am in a
1:51:41
hole. So that makes it even beside the point.
1:51:46
In case you're dealing with the well, you know what, don't go to
1:51:49
New York City. Don't go to work Brooklyn, don't go to the works
1:51:52
work bookstore. And don't use woke podcast apps like Spotify
1:51:56
and Apple. ditch those get us a roundabout way to get to your
1:52:00
point. I'm so happy I did that. Please try a new podcast app,
1:52:05
which will be you can't be de platformed off of the podcast
1:52:08
and 2.0 apps and there's all kinds of superduper features is
1:52:12
superduper. Is that a 70s? Term? I'm trying to work in my own no
1:52:16
super duper features, grab one at do podcast apps.com. There's
1:52:20
a lot of different ones to try. You can try them all for free.
1:52:24
You can use them for free. But it's it's a total upgrade of
1:52:28
your experience and censorship resistance. Now let us thank our
1:52:33
executive and Associate Executive producers for episode
1:52:35
1446.
1:52:38
We don't have a lot of execs and Associates, but they did send in
1:52:43
long notes for some reason. Yes, and I think you should cut them
1:52:46
down especially if there's one note that so long I can't read
1:52:48
if it comes to me because it's just bows on my page. And it's
1:52:52
in this immaterial information. It's not like interesting is a
1:52:55
guy talking about his pal. Well in very annoying notes.
1:53:01
We appreciate all the support but you do have to understand
1:53:04
that you're not the only person sending in a note and other
1:53:07
people send in a note and before you know we're doing an hour of
1:53:11
its content but an hour of your notes. And it's some of it is
1:53:16
just a little off point. But we start in Dublin Ireland this has
1:53:20
not happened for a while that that our top donor comes from
1:53:24
Dublin or Ireland or anywhere in that region. Peter McClay three
1:53:29
three 3.50 Now I do not know if this is the total
1:53:35
Euro amounts or if so, if this is a specific dollar amount that
1:53:40
came through I just don't know unfortunately, but maybe we'll
1:53:42
find out here. In the note in the morning gentlemen, I'm
1:53:46
producing a note and a brogue.
1:53:49
Did you say broke? I say broke whatever that is. It's a 70
1:53:54
throwback. I am a producer since Adam appeared on Tom woods in
1:53:59
June 2021 I don't know what possessed me to check to check
1:54:02
in on an episode evolving into me to read that again. I don't
1:54:06
know what possessed me to check in on an episode involving an ex
1:54:09
MTV hack.
1:54:12
But I'm sure glad I did. It's kind of rude. No I'd say M five
1:54:18
M wisdom here in Ireland holds that the Biden Harris ticket is
1:54:21
a safe is a safe pair of hands is the Lenski is a saint and
1:54:25
lockdowns masks and wonder drugs have saved us all from the
1:54:28
killer plague by Gus. Ireland is very similar. It's very similar
1:54:32
to Brooklyn. Needless to say, the ones fighting irish now
1:54:36
lumber around the island under the weight of their badly
1:54:39
swollen amygdalus Yes, sadly, I can believe it right away.
1:54:43
That's why I'm so glad to have found the bi weekly dose of no
1:54:46
agenda sanity. You guys have kept me going during the never
1:54:49
ending craziness of COVID and a more happy to continue
1:54:53
supporting your deconstruction of the rest of the clown world.
1:54:56
I complete my 50s journey around the sun tomorrow April 29. So
1:55:00
I thought I'd take the opportunity to reward myself
1:55:02
with an executive producer ship a property douching would also
1:55:06
be appreciated.
1:55:08
Use bandied deuced thank you for your courage and may you never
1:55:12
find an exit strategy strategy and let's go Brandon. Peter
1:55:16
McClay Thank you, Peter. Nice. Congratulations. You are of
1:55:19
course on the list
1:55:22
with John Brown Lee's next on the list and he's in declara.
1:55:25
Iowa to be Decker I think it's the Cora 333 dot three for my
1:55:31
first donation. Oh, you know, he doesn't ask for it. But give him
1:55:35
a D douching.
1:55:38
Used bandied? deuced he says he's a former austenite who fled
1:55:43
the city for rural Iowa. Some some that's a nice move as some
1:55:50
sticking Fred by the way. People don't realize it rural I Iowa
1:55:54
which is the land of those covered bridges. Madison County.
1:55:59
Yes. is beautiful. It's hilly, it's rolling hills is beautiful,
1:56:05
beautiful area. Keep up the important work up sign John in
1:56:10
the Iowa driftless area.
1:56:14
Once you grab the next one, and I'll do the longer one here,
1:56:18
Samantha.
1:56:21
Happy birthday to my smokin hot husband Peter three.
1:56:26
She says let me see if I expand this. No, I guess not.
1:56:30
Thank a Peter three. Love you and thanks for hitting me in the
1:56:34
mouth. The goat karma please. Okay, Samantha Falgun.
1:56:39
You've got
1:56:42
karma. Oh, I shouldn't mention I should mention that she's gave
1:56:46
333 33 from and she's in a town called Beauty point.
1:56:51
In Tasmania. Wow. Australia. Tasmania, is Tasmania,
1:56:56
Australia. Tasmania was New Zealand. Am I nuts? No, it's I'm
1:57:01
pretty sure it's Australia.
1:57:04
Okay.
1:57:06
Bill Crocker lives in Bedford, New Hampshire.
1:57:10
Associate Executive executive producer, ship. Three, three. We
1:57:14
love these types of executive producer numbers. This is a
1:57:17
rather long one. So we'll see if I can do some editing on the fly
1:57:21
says in the morning gentlemen, my donation is a good old
1:57:23
fashioned switch a roo just to make it even more interesting.
1:57:27
Yes, Switch Row, switch a Roo. And I'm going to do the
1:57:32
switcheroo right now. So I don't forget that at a certain point.
1:57:36
Hold on a second boom Switch Row initiated. That good old
1:57:41
fashioned switcheroo anybody can buy somebody a lame gift. Get by
1:57:45
easy with a gift card or give them a bottle of booze on their
1:57:48
birthday but a true friend or family member would give the
1:57:50
gift of a donation to the greatest podcast in the
1:57:53
universe. The no agenda show. You two are very, very important
1:57:57
part of our weekly Sunday funday we get together every weekend
1:58:00
enjoy time together and as a family we drink our craft beer,
1:58:03
smoke our medicine. Hey, and enjoy our dose of information
1:58:06
from you guys. As he sits down today and smokes his Cuban cigar
1:58:09
takes a sip of his Sam Adams utopia and enjoys his 40th trip
1:58:12
around the sun. This donation is a surprise birthday gift for
1:58:16
you, Mark Jinty or Ginty no pronated no pronunciation guide
1:58:22
we provided Ginty you think Ginty I think is Ginty. He
1:58:26
prefers to go by the pronouns of douchebag prick or asshole. This
1:58:30
man called me out as a douchebag last month and when he gifted a
1:58:33
donation for his brother and in return, I will take the call out
1:58:36
and give my donation to him. That's very nice. He's not only
1:58:40
my neighbor, best friend of over 35 years, but he's truly my
1:58:43
brother. I want to take this time to say thank you Mark for
1:58:45
everything we've been through. And I've had so and we have so
1:58:48
many more adventures in front of us. There are not many people
1:58:51
who have someone like you by their side. You're a great
1:58:53
husband.
1:58:55
You are the number one dad you fight like hell to protect your
1:58:58
family and the best friend anyone can ask for truly no
1:59:01
words I can say to express how thankful and blessed we all are.
1:59:04
For all the things we've been through together. I also want to
1:59:07
give a shout out to his wife Jasmine. Her birthday was April
1:59:10
15. I couldn't donate to both she's the glue that holds the
1:59:13
rock together and introduce me to my future wife best wife in
1:59:17
the universe. Oh, this is very different than that might be
1:59:20
swingers John in the future. I'm thinking we have some swing and
1:59:23
he does sound a lot like swingers. Where are you man?
1:59:26
Come on. Wake up. Where's your punch line? We're currently
1:59:29
waiting for immigration to let her in from the Philippines.
1:59:31
Hello.
1:59:33
We've only been waiting for two years to finally get her here.
1:59:36
It's a long time we could have just joined the convoy and
1:59:38
walked across the southern border but decided against it.
1:59:41
Yeah, that's true. Thank you, Adam. John, for all you do kept
1:59:43
us sane while we were in the COVID jail while in Panama
1:59:47
getting an injection of alien stem cells and also helping us
1:59:50
smack people in the mouth and educate our friends and family
1:59:53
to what is really going on in the world. You know those stem
1:59:55
cells are doing in Panama I've been hearing about that.
1:59:58
Miraculous stuff is going on
2:00:00
And it's illegal or, you know, it's not. It's not illegal in
2:00:05
the US, I guess because it works or it makes sense. Yeah. Bichon?
2:00:10
Yeah. I would like to request a solid round of goat karma and
2:00:13
our two d two karma to get us through the road ahead. Also a
2:00:17
true de douching for mark on his birthday.
2:00:22
You spend deed deuced I hope this is one of many great gifts
2:00:27
and donations for Mark Happy Birthday My brother thank you
2:00:29
from Bill Crocker.
2:00:38
Jasmine Nancy and Alexander do great in Naugatuck Connecticut
2:00:43
333 33 I started listening to guys during the vid time because
2:00:48
my of my husband I started listening to guys. Maybe you
2:00:52
guys probably do guys. My husband's been listening to guys
2:00:57
for years. Again, thanks to him and your you our podcasts that
2:01:03
keep me away from to keep me away from all from to all the
2:01:10
insanity. Since then I look forward to listen to you guys
2:01:14
every Thursday and Sunday. He donated for my birthday last
2:01:18
year. And he also donated for his little brother Alexander the
2:01:22
Great for he he's birthday letter next month last month.
2:01:26
And now is time to surprise him to donate for his birthday. He's
2:01:30
smokin hot wife Jasmine is mother Nancy and his little
2:01:35
brother legs come up the idea to donate for husband Mark Ginty
2:01:40
turning 40 Today again this is like it's like the note you just
2:01:45
read
2:01:46
Ginty Oh, this is a guilty note. Okay, what's interesting, please
2:01:51
add him to your birthday list. I think he's on there and dead
2:01:54
dose him I think I think this may be a Russian native speakers
2:01:59
who are writing this talk give him a little kid give him a
2:02:01
little bit of leniency
2:02:04
dee doo
2:02:06
dee dodged.
2:02:09
Maybe that's just D Dawson. Dawson you're off the internet.
2:02:14
That boy during COVID time I noticed he kept dropping his
2:02:18
beer glass I told him to slow down with the IPA you're getting
2:02:21
drunk and to go see the doctors was long process after the
2:02:25
doctor's appointment test. He was diagnosed with MS which is
2:02:28
horrible. A month after that we all got the COVID I feel like I
2:02:32
got hit with tornadoes during the cold the craziness my
2:02:35
husband is still nonstop he built our walkway while
2:02:40
he had COVID
2:02:42
work as kept drinking beer. He said the beer took his headache
2:02:46
away he's most strongest man I've ever known in my life. I
2:02:48
love him to the moon and back.
2:02:51
I pray God will put him through for me and pull them through for
2:02:56
me and are two human resources. I learned a lot from him.
2:02:59
Especially here in America. She's a Filipino woman and proud
2:03:03
to be an American and she's learning English Okay, so I give
2:03:06
her slack on her first two sentences a bit more than slack
2:03:10
charm.
2:03:12
have given her slack for two cents I'm reading the rest of it
2:03:15
from
2:03:16
editing as I go along. Can I have karma for his MS 33 is the
2:03:20
magic number the noodle gun and China is asshole. Absolutely in
2:03:25
the country long enough to know those. Both course we are
2:03:29
international. You don't have to live in America to understand
2:03:32
the China's asshole the noodle guns or the 33 is the magic
2:03:35
number. And we're very very happy Jasmine was fantastic.
2:03:39
Can't wait for you to join us here in the United States. You
2:03:42
are welcome
2:03:45
that's the magic
2:03:49
the magic number
2:03:53
with the Maduro gun you
2:04:01
I got the my pasta glands locked and loaded.
2:04:05
Chinese ask.
2:04:08
You've got karma.
2:04:13
Very nice.
2:04:15
Elizabeth Yancey, Dame anonymous of the colonial places in
2:04:19
Richmond, Virginia, the colonial place 333. John, in your
2:04:24
substack essay Did you make up the tweet about Star Dust the
2:04:27
pangender four year old I want to believe that over the
2:04:31
alternatives that some scholar of women's studies whose name
2:04:34
implies he is male has abused his child into believing his
2:04:38
genderless fearing Elon Musk and probably believe in the world
2:04:41
will end due to climate change before its eighth birthday. Keep
2:04:44
up the good work.
2:04:47
Thanks, Dave anonymous of the colonial place. Yeah, excellent.
2:04:51
Well, we we know how that went down. We discussed it so very
2:04:54
good.
2:04:56
Baronet surfer comes in with a note he wrote a check
2:05:00
Send it in Orlando, Florida $320.
2:05:04
He says ITM great work, keep going, loving lit all that shit.
2:05:11
Nice. aironet surfer Orlando, Florida. There's a note for you
2:05:15
makes up for the other ones. It's a give and take. It's like
2:05:18
a penny in take a penny out. It's working out fine. Actually,
2:05:21
I think we're just writing the balance today. John Jacob
2:05:23
Wicklund? is in Bellingham, Washington a row of ducks to
2:05:29
2222 D douching. Please show
2:05:32
us ben de deuced. Also douchebag call outs for Shawn green.
2:05:39
And John banner says
2:05:42
thank you for your courage. Thank you very much. We
2:05:45
appreciate it. Short, sweet to the point and effective, sir,
2:05:49
ever have the watt from Lynwood, Michigan $200. Now he wrote a
2:05:52
note zaxy explanatory don't have to read it. But he was given a
2:05:56
title upgrade and he was short mine he assumed the title of
2:06:02
Baron and and it was put on the list as Baron. We titled him as
2:06:07
Baron, but we question if his numbers added up. It's all the
2:06:11
honor system. So you question that and he got back to us
2:06:14
through a donation which is, of course the right way to do it.
2:06:18
And he also changed his title to Baron net, which he thought I'll
2:06:22
read this part. He says, additionally, noted our titles
2:06:26
are mutually independent fiscal events, though. I thought a
2:06:29
Baronet was a lady, not part of the royalty hierarchy, and it's
2:06:34
Baronet tests for the ladies to correct my foibles I've sent
2:06:39
$200 in the Donate website, which puts me in his money.
2:06:43
Baronet, you know that Baronet of you know that place so that's
2:06:47
what he is now. Cheers from
2:06:51
he's in Ecuador. Nice Oh, really? Yeah, he's in Ecuador.
2:06:57
That's post I've never been to Ecuador but is supposed to be
2:06:59
gorgeous.
2:07:02
Second, we'll see if we have this note. No, we don't.
2:07:07
So he will a rare title downgrade today on the show.
2:07:12
I think this is the first
2:07:15
very
2:07:16
rapid I'm gonna give you a good karma just for the best for
2:07:19
being super honest. Thank you
2:07:22
karma
2:07:25
really liked that. Joshua McLean is in Bryan College Station and
2:07:30
says that a donation
2:07:34
a donation was sent from this email so it was I don't have an
2:07:38
email I don't know if there's I don't know if there's intended
2:07:41
to tell us why don't you I'll go look but you read the next note
2:07:45
which is our last and final contribution very short today.
2:07:48
Very short. 12 Total 11 Actually
2:07:52
it is very disappointing but you know at this people are trying
2:07:56
to get back into groove cars read that well, I'm gonna see if
2:07:59
I can find an email from you just address and by the way I
2:08:02
wanted to say hi to Eric whose mom told him to donate and and
2:08:06
listen to hit him in the mouth and he's listening to the show.
2:08:09
Just want to make sure we said hi and we look forward to that.
2:08:12
Anonymous is from Clarks summit Pennsylvania $200 You don't read
2:08:16
the email? No, we won't Don't worry about him emailing you
2:08:18
about two things. So first, Adam asked about auto Sears on
2:08:21
episode 1445 and a n t PQ 36 Fire finder radar. So he
2:08:29
explains the auto sear which I don't think we have to explain
2:08:34
but there was something about the most this other thing
2:08:40
the here we go
2:08:44
the automatic few YouTube videos for the a n t PQ 36 Firefinder
2:08:50
radar
2:08:52
which we're sending to you wow that's the that's that's the
2:08:55
things we're sending to Ukraine that you supposedly can can zap
2:08:59
stuff out of the air? No, I thought that radar was for the
2:09:03
purposes of finding where it was shot from blood this is why this
2:09:07
is why He sent a Wikipedia entry which we could have looked up
2:09:10
while we were talking about it on the show. Stupid a wheat let
2:09:13
me just see. See what it says here before we thank him mobile
2:09:17
radar system
2:09:20
detect and track incoming mortar artillery and rocket fire to
2:09:24
determine the point of origin for counter battery fire. Yes,
2:09:28
we got it. Fantastic. We appreciate that. Thank you for
2:09:31
that. I think we've been on the show correctly. We probably did.
2:09:34
And just a couple of links there to some auto Sears Glock switch
2:09:38
and Firefinder which are all just fine weapons.
2:09:42
And I really have no problem with the with those with people
2:09:46
having those the legality of course is an issue in the US but
2:09:50
if we think with cannons should still be allowed all kinds of
2:09:53
weaponry. It's just it sucks if bad guys have him. He can't kind
2:09:57
of want one and not the other.
2:10:00
They're so anonymous. We'll give you a karma for that. Thank you
2:10:02
very much for supporting the show. You've got karma
2:10:07
that was rather short despite the longer notes but you know,
2:10:10
I'm producing a gadget. I got the note from Joshua McLean
2:10:14
groovy. We did not put donation in the subject line, which
2:10:18
probably violation
2:10:21
but he put donate
2:10:23
I when I search when I go through my email I just do d o n
2:10:27
a t and I don't do the IO n or E yeah okay. I'm just giving you
2:10:33
10 rights. He wants to go requests ham save the world and
2:10:37
goat karma and he is que je five PDU 70 threes from him ITM Dear
2:10:43
John and Adam greetings from the Bryan College Station Texas is
2:10:47
my third Associate Executive producer credit for the month of
2:10:49
April. As I'm chasing knighthood. I cannot say enough
2:10:51
good things about the quality of the show the audio quality sets
2:10:54
the standard
2:10:56
for the industry, and is set me on a journey to acquire quality
2:11:00
gear for my eventual podcast. We need more podcasters the overall
2:11:05
production is fantastic. And bringing a truly unique
2:11:09
experience for the producers of the show. Then content is
2:11:13
relevant and brings understanding regarding current
2:11:16
events. The mainstream media should be doing this however,
2:11:19
they cannot be bothered to do their jobs. I'm glad we found
2:11:23
the note.
2:11:25
Instead, they offer hyperbole and completely incorrect
2:11:28
reporting with Miss represented facts and non existent existent
2:11:33
quote, sources familiar with the matter, essentially keeping us
2:11:38
dumb and afraid.
2:11:41
Now he goes into a long exposition on the battle of
2:11:45
victory was rebelled of Jumonville Glen, which I'm not
2:11:49
going to read, and he talks about how it only lasts 15
2:11:52
minutes but he finishes with ITM 70 threes kg five PDU
2:11:58
in the morning to you and 73 kilo five Alpha Charlie Charlie
2:12:03
when the apocalypse comes where the guys who are going to save
2:12:06
the world. Right? Right. You've got
2:12:16
my mind was something I was gonna say was about the hand was
2:12:18
what was the beginning was note again, John, how did you start
2:12:21
that off? Something that he's posted? I'm sorry, there was
2:12:24
something in there. Oh, he cookie here he did. I found it.
2:12:27
Brittany is from Bryan College Station is my third executive
2:12:30
producer ship blah, blah, blah. Can't say enough good things.
2:12:33
Oh, no, no, no, no, stop.
2:12:37
Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop. That is that is what triggered
2:12:40
it. After. So when I had the if you're listening to the podcast,
2:12:45
you don't know this. But there was on the live show we the epic
2:12:48
crash of the system while I was in New York, and it gave me a
2:12:51
blue screen of death. And yes, it did like a fool. But I really
2:12:57
did it too. Because you know, the stream was down it was down
2:12:59
for 15 minutes had to reboot everything as it was not. And I
2:13:03
tweet this screenshot of it. And I just want to say a couple
2:13:08
things. If you used Linux, please don't be an a hole.
2:13:15
Because you don't know what you're that we go through this
2:13:18
every single time. People will say everyone who uses Linux is
2:13:21
in a hole. It's a known fact. Well, I use Linux every single
2:13:25
day for everything I do except the show for a very specific
2:13:29
reason.
2:13:31
Thanks, John. And, and what he's really good. Besides the a lot
2:13:37
of people unplug it, plug it back in, and I blocked people
2:13:40
over that, too. If you're blocked. That's because you're a
2:13:42
dick. Because on my note, no, I didn't see your note. I bet I
2:13:46
bet it was dynamite. What did you say? jiggle jiggle the
2:13:48
handle? Okay, also lame, but on par. The one that really
2:13:54
disturbed me get stirred up, use Linux etc.
2:14:00
And so I've been through a long series of experimentation, to
2:14:06
get Linux to work with that particular very specific device
2:14:11
that I use. But people think that the problem of audio
2:14:16
devices with Linux has been solved, but they have no idea
2:14:20
what they're talking about. Now it's okay. I'm okay.
2:14:24
I'll take a breath. It got so bad that I finally said I will
2:14:29
give anybody $5,000 in Bitcoin bounty if you can solve this
2:14:33
problem for me. So now I can just ignore people who say and
2:14:37
actually I bought Linux, Motu, bounty.com and it points to this
2:14:41
tweet and this thread and still people you know just it works
2:14:46
man just not doing it. Right. And he did. He did pipe wire.
2:14:50
And and like, I've been running a professional studio for five
2:14:54
years in Linux. You know better.
2:14:58
That's a good voice. I should use that one.
2:15:00
More often, I liked that voice. So I enjoy that voice. So I got
2:15:03
really frustrated. Now, it turns out there is another out of
2:15:08
another model of exactly what I use that has been that had been
2:15:12
upgraded because it didn't use to have noise gate
2:15:15
functionality. And it, it possibly could work. And I was
2:15:20
delighted. So I immediately ordered one of these devices.
2:15:26
They all cost about 500 bucks and like wow, this could really
2:15:29
solve it. I could do the show on Linux because it's really just
2:15:33
the the interfacing and the drivers and and then
2:15:37
there's a special little service that has to run to be able to
2:15:40
manipulate the digital signal processing to create said
2:15:45
fantastic production values. So, so I ordered this while we're in
2:15:50
the lounge before we before we fly, when we land as a
2:15:54
voicemail, hey, it's dawn from Sweetwater I ordered from
2:15:58
Sweetwater and then the way they the way they the Sweetwater
2:16:01
operates, you get a you get a guy and they walk you through
2:16:04
it, and then of course there to upsell as well. And he says,
2:16:07
Well, Adam, we haven't charged your card, I just want you to
2:16:10
know, currently they're out of stock, and sadly could be a
2:16:14
while before we get them because, well, there was a huge
2:16:17
fire the entire factory was destroyed a year and a half ago,
2:16:21
and they don't expect to be able to get chips for another two
2:16:24
years. So could I interest you in something else?
2:16:28
So the Linux production of this program will have to remain
2:16:32
elusive for quite a while. And what are the what are the what
2:16:36
are the odds of having a complete fire melting down your
2:16:39
entire production facility during a supply chain problem
2:16:42
where chips are impossible to get? I mean, that's some bad
2:16:45
karma.
2:16:49
And with that his head was gone.
2:16:52
No, it was I had I was just locked. Everything was locked.
2:16:56
They couldn't do anything because normally they have a
2:16:58
drop out I just reset it real quick and then usually be you
2:17:03
doesn't know this was everything was frozen. So what are the odds
2:17:06
of us discussing Linus Linus Linus, Linux for the show
2:17:11
because Windows sucks and then your Windows machine just as a
2:17:14
kernel panic kit does. It was your hurt its feelings. And we
2:17:21
want to thank all of our executive producers and
2:17:22
Associate Executive producers for episode 1446. These are
2:17:26
titles that are real. Now we only handed out 11 of them today
2:17:30
or 2011 but they are to be used anywhere.
2:17:34
Executive producer and Associate Executive Producer titles are
2:17:37
recognized. Look at IMDB. See if you can find some because some
2:17:40
Hollywood bigwigs are indeed very proud of displaying those,
2:17:43
put them on your LinkedIn, your CV or your resume. It's it's a
2:17:49
good thing to have and if anyone questions that we'll be happy to
2:17:52
vouch for you. If you'd like to be and before you kick it that
2:17:56
often. One of the bigwig former executive producers friend died
2:18:01
and it's on the notes there. It's a blesser donation so it's
2:18:05
probably but he wants some karma or something that you may want
2:18:08
to look at that is very famous singer. Oh, yes. Now, hold on a
2:18:13
second. I gotta tell Ian Pearson he's a he's a
2:18:17
rock singer that has got amazing chops.
2:18:22
Where is this?
2:18:24
Nice you bring it up and I don't know where you have a weird band
2:18:27
name is Ron Gavin rush some rando restaurant Gavin run I
2:18:31
think that was Gavin Newsom where's this note? It's on the
2:18:36
bottom of the of the it sounded though I know I have it here
2:18:39
email from Aaron Yeah, I'm sorry I got it here.
2:18:43
Hey guys, I donated $30 and Pay Pal and I know you don't usually
2:18:46
read those. So as a backup I wanted to ask for emergency
2:18:49
karma for executive producer and tremendous singer Tilly and
2:18:52
Pearson and the kick ass band dance Gavin dance. They lost
2:18:56
their bass player Tim Furyk
2:18:59
just 34 years old 10 days before kicking off a tour
2:19:03
that's a sucks Well, it's forget the tour.
2:19:08
The first show was Saturday April 23. And music is how they
2:19:11
cope give them strength to push on love and lick course we got a
2:19:15
karma for that sorry to hear it guys you've got karma does
2:19:20
does bite ultimate ass. If you'd like to be an executive producer
2:19:24
or an Associate Executive Producer then all you have to do
2:19:26
is go to this website vo.org/and A Thank you very much for
2:19:32
bringing your time talent and treasure to Episode 1446 Our
2:19:36
formula is this. We go out we hit people in the mouth
2:19:53
we get into the topic just wanted to bring up something
2:19:57
that I found rather interesting particularly in the
2:20:00
In the land and in the days of political pizza playbook where
2:20:04
pedophilia and groomers is bandied about everywhere,
2:20:08
Christina told me and check, we actually watched it the three of
2:20:11
us that there's a documentary on Netflix about
2:20:17
Jimmy Savile, the GMO fix a guy.
2:20:22
And this is a horrific story because the guy was just revered
2:20:27
by the entire United Kingdom. And all of Britain loved him
2:20:31
because he did great things for children for children's
2:20:33
hospitals. And then it turned out that he was
2:20:37
having sex and inappropriate contact with lots of children.
2:20:42
But even people who were eight years old, he was a
2:20:46
necrophiliac, the whole thing was just a horrific, horrific
2:20:50
story. And it broke around 2012. And we know it very well,
2:20:53
because we covered that extensively on the show, mainly
2:20:56
because I was also I think, was I wasn't living in the UK at the
2:21:00
time, but knew a lot about it. And so we watched this thing.
2:21:04
And so we watched the first part, and as a lot of
2:21:08
background, a lot of great historical footage. And then we
2:21:12
and then we watched the second
2:21:15
what I thought was episode, I don't know about 45 minutes into
2:21:18
it. I say, Christina, how many episodes are this is no, this is
2:21:21
it. It's just a two parter. I'm like what? So this entire thing,
2:21:25
which by the way, is not a documentary, it's it's actually
2:21:29
produced by kind of a commercial production house who do promo
2:21:34
reels and stuff, you know, like, big brother.
2:21:40
Sub shows, stuff like that.
2:21:43
It's called
2:21:45
72 films production
2:21:49
has like this is a cover up. This is a cover up of what went
2:21:52
down because and I went to being at.io.
2:21:56
Just because this has indexed our show notes for Well,
2:22:00
certainly back to 2012. And if you remember Jill Dando, the
2:22:04
journalist who tried to bring out that there were no sports
2:22:09
people, 75 BBC executives, tons of politicians who were involved
2:22:15
in this, there were there were bones of hundreds of kids found
2:22:20
outside of orphanages on the Jersey and the Isle of Jersey,
2:22:25
was incredible. And everything got shut down. There was
2:22:29
corruption and all the reporting. And I put the link to
2:22:33
the finishers of the UK where he had Edward Heath, Edward Heath,
2:22:39
all of this, and none of that was in this documentary. So I
2:22:44
just needed to bring this up as elk screen big. Well, how about
2:22:49
smokes we just, oh, when you bring up Savile NAS? Oh, that
2:22:52
guy. But I mean, Jill Dando, the country stopped for a week. That
2:22:59
was because she got shot in the head in front of her house in
2:23:01
London. Yeah, yeah. So they weren't too pleased to have a
2:23:06
look at the at the bing.io search query, if you want to
2:23:10
know more about that, but I bring it up. Because yeah,
2:23:12
there's a reason this was done by some production house and was
2:23:15
billed as, as a documentary stinks. The way you do it.
2:23:22
Yeah. Well, I don't like it. Now. There was something still
2:23:25
at play. Something's up. Yes. Something's up for sure. I mean,
2:23:28
if it was just over and done with and Savile was in the ER,
2:23:31
he died, and no, who cares? That would have been a real
2:23:35
documentary would have been interesting. But no, you knew
2:23:37
something's still going on. This is you know, let's, let's do
2:23:41
this. Well, there's a lot of a lot of, you know, there's a lot
2:23:44
of stuff coming out these issues. Well, not just the UK
2:23:47
John. Not just the UK. There's about the UK specifically. I
2:23:52
don't think it was. I don't think Sam was part of an
2:23:55
international group maybe was there's you know, we learned a
2:23:58
lot about connections between people between Savile and
2:24:04
Epstein. So yeah, I do believe so. And a lot of that was I do
2:24:08
believe I do believe No, I You do believe I do believe I caught
2:24:11
myself. Thanks. I caught myself.
2:24:15
Yeah, I think something much bigger is bubbling up and Lord
2:24:20
knows but eyes eyes, find eyes on it. By the way, I will
2:24:23
mention you know that x 22. Podcast? Yes. That guy all he
2:24:29
does is say I do believe he says he has never once said I believe
2:24:32
he says I do believe I do believe he says it at least 10
2:24:35
times to show now he says a couple of things. He says I do
2:24:37
believe he also says the private Western central banks, the
2:24:40
private Western central banks, the private Western central
2:24:42
banks, the private Western central banks, and he says let's
2:24:44
talk about your health. Let's talk about your safety. Let's
2:24:47
talk about your food. But there's something about the show
2:24:51
I product. Yeah, you have to keep listening. You can't not
2:24:53
listen to the show. The Patriots are at war against the private
2:24:58
Western central banks do
2:25:00
Let's talk about our health.
2:25:02
Yeah, that's a good podcast only available on podcasting 2.0 apps
2:25:06
gonna kicked off of Spotify and Apple, probably because of the I
2:25:09
do believe
2:25:11
are out
2:25:13
that China, I have two quick clips to bring us up to speed on
2:25:18
what's going on in China's specifically Shanghai turning to
2:25:21
the pandemic, China is installing what's being
2:25:23
described as COVID cages around some buildings and neighborhoods
2:25:27
in Shanghai. The barriers are part of China's increasingly
2:25:30
strict zero COVID policy. Shanghai has been locked down
2:25:34
for weeks amid China's worst COVID outbreak so far.
2:25:38
Meanwhile, in Beijing, people in some areas are now required to
2:25:41
get tested three times per week.
2:25:45
What's interesting is that they're now it's five or six
2:25:48
weeks, this has been happening with specifically with with
2:25:52
Shanghai, and we have producers in Shanghai, a couple of them.
2:25:57
And I'm very concerned, you know, I'll be emailing and they
2:26:00
say, Well, yeah, it's true. You know, we're not really in the
2:26:03
apartment problem where the, the lights are on and you got a
2:26:06
bucket to poop in and, you know, a bottle of water and the
2:26:10
separating kids, but even they are like, No, things are fine.
2:26:13
You know, we got three pickles.
2:26:17
Like, do you realize I mean, I think I think that they, they've
2:26:21
become accustomed to it, being accustomed to the Chinese just
2:26:24
saying no, no, no food for you. And maybe they've been in the
2:26:28
country too long, but they really feel no, no, we're
2:26:30
fortunate. We've got we got five, you know, got 50 eggs,
2:26:34
three pickles, and some corn and we'll be good for the next
2:26:38
month. I mean, it's, it's really interesting. And I keep saying
2:26:41
Don't you want to leave? I will see you know, once this is over,
2:26:46
we'll see how it's going to.
2:26:49
My heart goes out to them. I hope that okay, because things
2:26:52
are not good in China this morning China racing to control
2:26:55
a rise in COVID 19 cases in Beijing and forcing an expanding
2:27:00
mass testing in 11 of its 16 districts line sneaking around
2:27:05
the block with residents waiting to get swamped.
2:27:09
Authorities are cracking down police restricting people's
2:27:12
movements. They're stepping up their efforts to prevent a
2:27:15
larger outbreak like the one in Shanghai.
2:27:19
Shanghai has now been shut down for five weeks for the city's 25
2:27:23
million people trapped in their homes. Fences are put up or
2:27:26
COVID cases have been confirmed to stop residents from leaving.
2:27:30
Speaking to ABC News, one resident holed up in her
2:27:33
apartment with her two children and parents since the beginning
2:27:36
of March, a lack of access to readily available food forcing
2:27:40
her to eat just one meal a day. I'm angry, but I have no choice
2:27:45
actually. I have no power to use. I have no right to do
2:27:49
something. Those who do test positive our center and
2:27:52
isolation facility like this one. Multiple people forced to
2:27:56
share rooms some and cramped and unsanitary conditions. But these
2:28:01
strict measures two years after the start of the outbreak have
2:28:04
border implications. And Shanghai's port cargo ships
2:28:08
filled with trade goods from around the world are backed up
2:28:11
threatening the global supply chain once again. And I just
2:28:15
want to point out that this is complete deja vu all over again
2:28:18
including the report that has come out now. The world's first
2:28:22
h three N eight bird flu human infection reported in China
2:28:29
this is kind of the way it goes now this is COVID and bird flu
2:28:32
two different things but it they're going to do anything
2:28:36
they can it's so obvious to me that the any kind of virus they
2:28:42
can figure out oh, we got that one to jump to humans. We're all
2:28:45
going to die and you know, maybe we'll die from the bird flu. I
2:28:48
don't know. But we've China there asshole.
2:28:53
We got to stop this now.
2:28:59
I really believe they're going to try and do this again.
2:29:05
Well, good for you. And good for them. They're they're out of
2:29:08
luck. But I mean also also, wish you had you have the clip. i If
2:29:15
you don't have it. I'll get it for Sunday. Have the guy
2:29:18
screaming Kill me Kill me now kill me. No, how come you don't
2:29:22
have that clip? Well, I have a thing I do. Well, I but I but
2:29:27
this leads into
2:29:29
what's something that we've been talking about? And we actually
2:29:32
had questions about how tree tree disease work in the United
2:29:35
States. And now the World Health Organization has a promo video
2:29:39
out and this is happening. It's not stopping it will it will be
2:29:43
ratified approved everywhere in the world. It is the
2:29:48
the World Health Organization pandemic Treaty, which directly
2:29:52
affects the International Health Regulations which is a thing in
2:29:57
COVID 19 pandemic is one of the biggest
2:30:00
challenges we are facing has been a stark and painful
2:30:03
reminder that nobody is safe until everyone is safe. There
2:30:08
will be other pandemics and other major health emergencies.
2:30:12
No single government or Multilateral agency can address
2:30:16
this threat alone. And together, we must be better prepared to
2:30:20
predict, prevent, detect, assess and effectively respond to
2:30:24
pandemics in a highly coordinated fashion. The 194
2:30:29
member states of the World Health Organization resolved to
2:30:32
work together towards a new international instrument for
2:30:36
pandemic preparedness and response. This renewed
2:30:39
collective commitment is a milestone in stepping up
2:30:42
pandemic preparedness at the highest political level. Such an
2:30:46
agreement rooted in the World Health Organization constitution
2:30:49
could strengthen existing international health
2:30:52
instruments, especially the International Health
2:30:55
Regulations, and provide a firm and tested foundation on which
2:30:59
we can build and improve. The agreement also has the potential
2:31:03
to foster and all of government and all of society approach and
2:31:08
strengthening national, regional and global capacities and
2:31:11
resilience to future pandemics. This could include greatly
2:31:15
enhancing international cooperation to improve alert
2:31:18
systems data sharing, research, and local regional and global
2:31:23
production and distribution of medical public health
2:31:26
countermeasures, such as vaccines, diagnostics, and
2:31:29
personal protective equipment. The agreement could also
2:31:33
recognize the One Health approach that connects the
2:31:35
health of humans, animals and our planet, to achieve this, who
2:31:41
will support its member states in their work and facilitate the
2:31:45
involvement of relevant stakeholders, including from
2:31:47
civil society and the private sector, pandemic preparedness
2:31:51
needs global leadership for a global health system fit for
2:31:55
this millennium? To make this commitment a reality? We must be
2:31:59
guided by solidarity, fairness, transparency, inclusiveness and
2:32:05
equity. Yeah, throw some equity in there. This is making me
2:32:09
sick. This is while Trump had the right IDs rid of this Yes,
2:32:14
he did. He had the right idea. And I'm gonna make a prediction.
2:32:16
It'll be very similar to my prediction that I made in 2015.
2:32:20
By the time 2024 rolls around, it is my belief and my sincere
2:32:26
belief. Or I could say I do believe that people, even people
2:32:31
on the left will be begging for Trump. There'll be begging for
2:32:37
him to come back and fix it. That's my prediction. You write
2:32:41
it down? Yeah, that's a pretty wild one. That's I want to stop
2:32:45
the show for a second and say I guess got to just didn't know
2:32:48
what to throw back to the earlier. Defense. One alert just
2:32:51
came out through the email system. There's been a nuclear
2:32:55
strike. No, not yet. Request will help fight Russia in the
2:33:00
longer term. Biden says they're asking Congress to approve
2:33:05
another not an eight what was it? 700 million they did this
2:33:08
morning. There's 800 million 800 million. 700 million was the new
2:33:12
number. They're doing another one never 33 billion Oh, to
2:33:17
provide more military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine so
2:33:20
they can go the long run? Are you kidding me? No.
2:33:26
President Joe Biden just asked Congress on Thursday. That's
2:33:30
today. For 33 billion. My goodness.
2:33:37
Doesn't magic number.
2:33:41
The magic number
2:33:44
doesn't seem like a lot, actually.
2:33:47
33 billion. That's got nothing to do with it's just throwing 33
2:33:51
billion away. But why is it 33? What are they trying to tell us?
2:33:55
Yeah, well, that's sorry. Please explain. Part of this is a
2:33:59
lesson that came out just during the show to let us know that my
2:34:03
earlier thesis that the National Security Council is running
2:34:06
everything they're listening to throw this antique shows in
2:34:08
front of my just to let us know. It's just for us. Yeah.
2:34:13
QA anyway, Trump will be people will be begging for him. And
2:34:19
although he's stupid, because he says he's not going to join
2:34:23
Twitter. He's not even if he's invited back. He won't rejoin
2:34:26
Twitter because he's got a throat sensual. Have you heard
2:34:29
about his new social network? Yes, we have. We both have
2:34:32
accounts to give the American people their voice back by
2:34:37
building something called throat. Truth central throat. He
2:34:42
said throat throat truth Central.
2:34:46
He doesn't even know his own social network. That was bad.
2:34:51
Throat sensual as bad throat sensual. Come on, man. I didn't
2:34:56
get that one. Yeah,
2:35:00
Right, you're on Do you still talk about China? Let's talk
2:35:02
about Australia and China's a bunch of other stuff that's not
2:35:05
being reported. The Europeans talk about this. Australia is
2:35:08
having issues with China right now and there are everyone's
2:35:11
freaked out. Australia's government says it's very likely
2:35:15
that Beijing could deploy Chinese troops on its doorstep
2:35:18
in the next year. The Warning follows the signing of a new
2:35:21
security pact between China and the Solomon Islands, which about
2:35:25
2000 kilometers from Northeast Australia. A leaked draft of the
2:35:29
deal suggests that China could deploy security forces to the
2:35:32
island or even build a military base there. Australian Prime
2:35:36
Minister Scott Morrison says that's a red line. And with
2:35:39
federal elections less than a month away, this has become a
2:35:42
hot political issue. Australia's opposition has promised a
2:35:46
defense school to train neighboring armies if it wins to
2:35:49
May elections. This as a response to China's potential
2:35:52
military presence on the Solomon Islands. The prospect of a
2:35:57
Chinese base less than 2000 kilometers from Australia's
2:36:01
coastline is dramatically detrimental to Australia's
2:36:05
security interests. And that is a colonel Mr. Morrison's watch.
2:36:10
The Labour Party is criticizing Prime Minister Scott Morrison
2:36:14
over a security pact announced last week between China and the
2:36:18
Solomon Islands. The leak of the draft deal in March indicates
2:36:22
that Chinese military personnel and naval ships could be
2:36:25
permitted to land or dock here that has sent shockwaves across
2:36:29
the region. Where's this report from?
2:36:33
Deutsche Vela has made news shows source for it today. Okay,
2:36:36
I like it.
2:36:38
Part two. But China denies seeking a military foothold.
2:36:42
Their
2:36:43
cooperation aims to help the Solomon Islands maintain social
2:36:46
order, respond to natural disasters and carry out
2:36:50
humanitarian assistance. The island nation has also defended
2:36:53
a pact to his public. Let me assure the people of Solomon
2:36:57
Islands that we entered into an arrangement with China, with our
2:37:01
eyes wide open, guided by our national interests, but the
2:37:07
Solomon Islands is far from United about the decision.
2:37:11
Deadly unrest erupted last year, after the government switch ties
2:37:15
from Taiwan to China. Australia sent troops to restore calm. And
2:37:20
soon after China began to train local riot forces on the island.
2:37:25
A move that cost and society in Australia then came to new
2:37:29
security pact. It has accelerated Canberra has plans
2:37:32
to purchase long range missiles. I am concerned about the outlook
2:37:37
I'm concerned about not just the next few years, but over the
2:37:41
course of the next decade as well. There was a working
2:37:43
assumption that
2:37:45
an act of aggression by China toward Taiwan might take place
2:37:48
in the 2040s. I think that timeline now has been
2:37:51
dramatically compressed. I think China has been very open and
2:37:54
honest about their intentions. And certainly not just through
2:37:58
their words, but through their actions. With elections looming
2:38:02
next month, issues around regional stability will continue
2:38:05
to take center stage in Australia's domestic politics.
2:38:10
Yes, I think there was maybe two or three years ago that there
2:38:14
was already some worry about. Yeah, that's when the Solomon
2:38:18
Islands said, we're not going to recognize Taiwan. And we're
2:38:22
going to recognize China and I opened the door and now we've
2:38:25
got this is a big deal in Australia. That's what they're
2:38:28
talking about. No, no, they're talking about the price of gas.
2:38:32
And inflation. Inflation. It's kind of scary, though, because I
2:38:36
think Australia is rather vulnerable. Do they? I mean,
2:38:39
guess we'd have to? Well, they're not part of NATO. So
2:38:43
they can't, they can count on our help if they need it. Oh,
2:38:48
they can count on our help as part of the Five Eyes network.
2:38:52
Are you kidding? Oh, yeah, true. True. But three, with AWS chief
2:38:56
international editor Richard Walker caught up with former
2:38:59
Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott, at a security conference
2:39:03
in Delhi. His view this deal, there's absolutely no doubt that
2:39:08
having secured much of the first island chain, they're now
2:39:13
turning their attention to what they call the second island
2:39:16
chain.
2:39:18
the Solomon Islands are very strategically significant. You
2:39:22
might remember that one of the most savage battles of the
2:39:24
Pacific War was a Guadalcanal which of course, is a part of
2:39:29
the Solomon Islands. So
2:39:32
it's absolutely understandable that from China's purposes, they
2:39:38
would want to secure a significant foothold,
2:39:41
ultimately, perhaps a major military base in the Solomon
2:39:45
Islands. Likewise, as far as Australia is concerned, as the
2:39:49
Prime Minister said, this is really a red line that shouldn't
2:39:53
be crossed. And I want to ask about that. As you say, Prime
2:39:56
Minister Scott Morrison has called that a red line. What
2:39:58
does that mean if China crosses that
2:40:00
Red Line, what happens? Well, that's a very good question.
2:40:05
One of the things that the sensible statesman to try to
2:40:09
ensure is that we don't over telegraph, what might happen.
2:40:16
I am very confident that the entire Australian apparatus is
2:40:22
bending every energy right now, to ensure that this Chinese base
2:40:28
doesn't happen, and that the Solomon Islands, and their
2:40:31
people appreciate that their long term best interests lie in
2:40:35
maintaining the long and happy friendship that they've had with
2:40:39
Australia. Just to drill down on that, and with the language of
2:40:42
red lines tends to imply that if they are crossed, there could be
2:40:46
some kind of military action taken. Is Australia really
2:40:49
threatening some form of military action? If China takes
2:40:52
that step? Well, I think everyone needs to understand
2:40:57
just how serious this is.
2:41:01
The world was comparatively
2:41:04
oblivious to what happened in the South China Sea. And we're
2:41:10
now confronted with
2:41:13
a very drastic alteration of the situation on the ground the
2:41:17
facts on the ground.
2:41:19
Wow, this is interesting. turn of events. I mean, what's the
2:41:23
Japanese now? It's the Chinese? Yeah. Hmm. Is there something I
2:41:29
guess it's the location of the Solomon Islands that makes it so
2:41:32
perfect, obviously, you know, they're trying to block off
2:41:35
and set up a situation where they can't be blocked off
2:41:38
themselves. And that's where they're trading pads. And right
2:41:43
now need Australia and their way I put the thing up there to sort
2:41:46
of stop Australia from getting too involved in anything.
2:41:50
I just want to go back to the war machine for a second. And
2:41:54
Trump because I forgot one clip that I thought was kind of
2:41:57
interesting, because there's a little more information behind
2:42:00
the recent
2:42:02
losses that Boeing reported. Boeing, of course, big, big
2:42:07
contractor for the military. And the CEO mentioned something in
2:42:12
this, I think it's a CNBC interview about these losses.
2:42:17
And I looked it up and it's pretty funny, Dave, they set it
2:42:19
up perfectly. You miss on the top on the bottom line, you had
2:42:22
a number of charges in there, it was not a good looking quarter
2:42:25
at all, what do you say to Boeing investors who are looking
2:42:27
at their shares moving lower now, and tell them that you
2:42:31
believe you have a game plan for not only the second quarter, but
2:42:35
the rest of this year? Phil, first, great to have you here in
2:42:38
South Carolina and great great to see some tales behind us on
2:42:42
the production line,
2:42:44
Messier quarter than any of us would have liked.
2:42:48
familiar themes, supply chain constraints COVID inflation,
2:42:54
have disproportionate impact on our company in one specific
2:42:58
area. And that's our fixed price development contracts that we do
2:43:01
with our defense business. And they took a hit. Without without
2:43:06
a doubt we had Air Force One, which is a program most most
2:43:09
people know a lot about. It took a hit our trainer took a hit and
2:43:14
our MQ 25. We love those development programs. And we
2:43:17
love the work we're doing in the performance of the airplanes.
2:43:20
But the accounting proved to be difficult. The accounting proved
2:43:24
to be difficult. So I looked into this. If you recall,
2:43:28
President Trump at the time made a deal with Boeing for Air Force
2:43:32
One. That was a big deal because it'd be new planes and two
2:43:36
planes actually. And Boeing lost over a billion dollars on the
2:43:40
deal. How did it happen? Something incredibly
2:43:44
interesting. Trump did something that the US government never
2:43:48
does with the military industrial complex he put in
2:43:51
there that overruns would have to be paid for by Boeing
2:43:54
themselves. And I don't know if they missed it
2:43:58
in miss it, they came up 600 million short or something like
2:44:03
that right per plane and they have come up with that
2:44:06
themselves. That's whining now. I love that finally someone who
2:44:11
did something right with those eight holes but then pay for it
2:44:15
with your overruns. Yeah, the only baloney over was he saw
2:44:19
that I mean everyone knows about this scam Yeah.
2:44:23
Yeah, okay, we got it low bid. Now we're just running it up. So
2:44:27
I think that you know, they bid it bid it out at like a billion
2:44:30
and it goes for three and a half billion when it's finally done
2:44:32
and we pay with the taxpayers pay. Of course, I know. I saw
2:44:36
that report is very interesting.
2:44:40
Some news for you from the food intelligence sector.
2:44:45
We discussed your yak Fest on the last show. Yeah. And the Yak
2:44:51
meat and and that was yak burgers. Do you have yak
2:44:54
burgers? Yeah, Yak burgers, act burgers. He got some yak steaks
2:44:58
coming and I got some but another report coming
2:45:00
On Sunday, well here's the power of John C. Dvorak got a note
2:45:03
from Dr. Jay says brother Adam ordered Jack meat from the
2:45:06
Colorado farmer that John mentioned in 1441. I told the
2:45:11
owner who wrote me a very nice note after you receive payment
2:45:13
that I learned about his farm from no agenda he told me there
2:45:17
had been an explosion of orders
2:45:21
not just now he's listening to no agenda to and it can be a
2:45:24
really oh I see an explosion of orders I say might be time to
2:45:29
make the Yak the official no agenda get mo nation animal.
2:45:33
Well, that may be taking it a bit far. The goat the goat will
2:45:35
not be kicked aside that easy. No, it could be hard or no
2:45:40
agenda dinner meet.
2:45:43
I've looked into it a little more. It's got besides being 97%
2:45:49
fat free. And the fact that it does have as the good duck fat,
2:45:54
basically, it for the most beef that is that fat free is tough.
2:46:01
This is not a tough meat. That's what makes it interesting. And
2:46:05
especially a lightened kind of I would say fluffy. It's also
2:46:09
referred to for marketing purposes as Himalayan beef.
2:46:14
Well, that's no good. Yak is much better. I agree. I agree.
2:46:18
But they said apparently that the American you know, to
2:46:22
squeamish American. We can't handle the Yeah, yeah, I can't
2:46:26
eat that. You can't handle the Yak.
2:46:29
So as we will have another report complete report on Sunday
2:46:34
regarding my situation with the Yak. Well, if Americans are
2:46:38
having trouble with Yak, they're not going to like this. Well,
2:46:41
Brian volunteers are putting their tastebuds to the test at
2:46:44
the University of Adelaide. Researchers are preparing common
2:46:48
insects for consumption. Insisting sustainable food
2:46:51
sources are the future sustainable crickets, ants and
2:46:55
mealworms usually the last things you want to see in a
2:46:58
kitchen.
2:47:01
But forget using words like creepy or crawly to describe the
2:47:04
dishes. They're playing up at the University of Adelaide
2:47:07
crunchy and flaking. It's pretty delicious. People often assume
2:47:12
that what they might taste like is kind of this insect and
2:47:15
that's often something that's a bit squishy and squelchy and not
2:47:18
too appetizing. Researchers want to change that frying, roasting
2:47:22
and dehydrating insects to be included in an everyday diet.
2:47:26
Yeah, so really high in protein and good fats, they can be
2:47:29
raised using very little environmental resources. And
2:47:33
that's a big win global food production accounts for more
2:47:36
than a third of the world's greenhouse gas emissions.
2:47:39
Researchers say the way that insects are prepared is key. Now
2:47:43
I'm told the roasted mealworm is one of the most palatable for
2:47:47
beginners so one appetit.
2:47:53
Tastes like poop and like roast chicken.
2:47:58
In a powdered form where you can't see them feedback from the
2:48:01
unis taste testers will create a sensory guide which can then be
2:48:04
used by industries for product creation, or by anyone curious
2:48:09
enough to try. A lot of our retailers in Australia have
2:48:12
their insects available online Tony Jones seven years and if
2:48:16
you think this is just a fun little joke, who everybody
2:48:18
listening to this podcast is not it's coming. We've been
2:48:21
predicting this for over a decade, we accurately predicted
2:48:25
mac and cheese as being the only food you'll actually serve your
2:48:28
children. And Northern Ireland is the first to have a shining
2:48:32
example. You heard it there and it's like
2:48:35
beef beef bad animals. Nope, no good you can't you can't have
2:48:40
animal protein No, you need bugs. Here's what's happening
2:48:44
Northern Ireland will have to either call remove or stop
2:48:52
breeding over a million sheep and cattle to meet climate
2:48:57
targets of the sustainable development goals of the
2:49:00
starship command and European Union and all that crap.
2:49:04
A million.
2:49:06
So they're making you kill the birds they debase sheep are
2:49:10
mostly used for wool. So not only are they freezing you out
2:49:16
by not giving Russian gas.
2:49:19
But now you can't even wear a sweater. But you can eat bugs.
2:49:23
It's the whole thing is so disgusting. I'm gonna show my
2:49:27
mood by donating to no agenda. People who could do that. Oh
2:49:31
yeah, that'd be fun
2:49:40
we do have a few people to thank for show.
2:49:43
What is it? 1440 46 Yeah. And starting with Mr. Benjamini in
2:49:50
San Francisco $188.88 And I do have DVDs. We got a couple
2:49:56
things. I gotta read this Bruce fenton.com You
2:50:00
is a good guy running for candidate for New Hampshire. I
2:50:03
know what he's got to do with San Franciscan, but there he is.
2:50:05
Please de douche, Joe not me. So
2:50:10
you've been deemed deuced
2:50:13
otherwise you'll be in the soup.
2:50:18
James diass James Donaldson in El Paso, Texas. $100.33. He says
2:50:23
a nice note. Thank you, Susie and Saugus, California $100.
2:50:30
Nice jobs Carmen. We'll put that at the end for you specifically
2:50:32
Susie and the others. Joel Donaldson, Elko, Nevada at 117.
2:50:38
Sir herb Lamb, the Duke of the deep south in Sugar Hill,
2:50:42
Georgia 808. he relented and ever made a donation this month.
2:50:49
basis. Don't expect to see you and South Carolina South
2:50:52
Carolina big meet up and guess who Kevin McLaughlin, Duke of
2:50:56
the lunette lover American boobs, Ed, Concord, New
2:50:58
Hampshire 808. I'm gonna have to go back and see when he started
2:51:01
this run, but his setting records Gary Blatt and Wayne,
2:51:05
Pennsylvania 7777.
2:51:08
Brian Kaufman Scottsdale Arizona 7575 Steven Smith 6996 in
2:51:13
Crofton, Maryland.
2:51:16
He's seen this 6996 before so he had to join in to JMO of north
2:51:21
central Idaho and Lewiston. 6933 Ashley Davidson, birthday, man
2:51:29
or girl. That's a bye by name 6666 in London, UK JDM Judy
2:51:37
Schwartz, the Baroness of Kendall County, a Bernie Bernie
2:51:40
Texas 6065.
2:51:45
To some comment about this column, Peter Chung and Lakewood
2:51:48
Washington 5510 Greg Nuzzo in Naperville, another birthday,
2:51:54
Illinois 55.
2:51:58
Miles Perrault I'm pretty sure that's right. In Westminister,
2:52:04
Massachusetts, but the one Derrick by the way, in West
2:52:09
Jordan Utah needs a
2:52:13
youth ban deed deuced by the way, is indeed his real name.
2:52:18
Sir Chris protector of the psychotic sausage dogs
2:52:24
and saksi, Texas, and then Happy Birthday to his friend John
2:52:29
s switcheroo and should be in John's name. John Kimmich chance
2:52:35
Barnett in Los Angeles and San Angelo Texas at the Owen in the
2:52:40
following people are $50 donors name and location if I have
2:52:43
them.
2:52:44
Erin
2:52:46
vice Gerber in Bend, Oregon. Richard Gardner, Sir Richard
2:52:50
Gardner, Greg Hart lob in Cincinnati, Matthew Dixon in
2:52:56
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Michael Elmore, in Gastonia North
2:53:01
Carolina, followed by David Dale Fitch in Hendersonville, North
2:53:05
Carolina, Luke Ferguson and Brandon met Brandon, let's go
2:53:10
Brandon, Mississippi, Sean and Norberg in Seattle, Washington,
2:53:14
Chris Goodman in Leander, Texas. Douglas Ellis in New York City.
2:53:20
Josh Springer in Indianapolis, anonymous in St. Louis,
2:53:24
Missouri. Jack Schofield in yankeetown, Florida, Shayne
2:53:30
Morrison in Clark, New Jersey. And last but not least, our old
2:53:33
friend Sir Alan Bean, who's now in Beaverton, Oregon. I want to
2:53:36
thank these folks are making show 1446 a possibility. And we
2:53:41
have a title upgrade from Dame Carol Ann who says thank you for
2:53:45
the best podcast in universe Thank you for keeping me more
2:53:48
sane in such an insane world. I'd like to update my title from
2:53:51
Dame care Atlanta East hatchet Ranch, the Baroness of southern
2:53:54
Colorado. Oh, there you go. I've been on a subscription plan for
2:53:58
years and also have given some additional executive producer
2:54:01
donations. I've been listeners since October of 2016. After my
2:54:04
two sons hit Sir Joshua and Sir Isaac since and my two sons, Sir
2:54:11
Joshua and Sir Isaac hit me in the mouth. We are hosting a two
2:54:14
day meet up on May 28 and may 29. Today may the 28th will be
2:54:19
for those slaves interested in some free range time on our
2:54:22
ranch with an instructor present.
2:54:26
May 29 We'll be adjusting Oryx ranch I don't know. I'm
2:54:30
wondering what what is the instructor for Sunday 20 May 29
2:54:34
will be just non triggering food and drink with some optional
2:54:37
games all are welcome. Just go to no agenda meetup.com for
2:54:40
information PS we do have goats for real goat karma for all who
2:54:43
attend Well, that sounds like a dynamite dynamite affair. And I
2:54:48
believe that will while that is on the list, of course no agenda
2:54:51
meetups.com And your title upgrade will be reflected. Thank
2:54:55
you very much. Thank you to all of our producers who supported
2:54:58
us for episode 14 For
2:55:00
The sixth of course people under $50 For reasons of anonymity.
2:55:03
Now you can get on those subscription programs that you
2:55:06
find there those are appreciated if you'd like more information
2:55:08
check this out. vote.org/and a big jobs karma as promised jobs,
2:55:15
jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, got karma
2:55:29
and here's your list. Edgar Decker Happy Birthday to a
2:55:31
smokin hot wife. That's Decker that was on April 16. Sir Chris
2:55:35
protector of psychotic sauces dogs have converted to John Kim
2:55:38
and to celebrate on the 24th. Jasmine's husband Mark Ginty 40.
2:55:42
Today, Bill cracker also for Mark Ginty 40 on April 28, and
2:55:47
Jasmine, who celebrated on April 15. Maria color Carla resu turns
2:55:53
33 Today the magic numbers. Peter McClay 50 Tomorrow Tim
2:55:58
Howard Rehan says Happy Birthday to Arno who turns 50
2:56:03
on May 2, we may be a little early on that one we will do it
2:56:06
again on Sunday and Samantha Phogat Happy Birthday to were
2:56:10
smoking hot husband Peter Craig Nismo to his brother Scott and
2:56:14
Mark builder of fine yard walls is celebrating happy birthday
2:56:17
for everybody. Here's the best podcast in the universe
2:56:29
don't want to be a douche there she is deemed Carolina East
2:56:32
hatchet ranch now becomes the Baroness of southern Colorado.
2:56:37
And we have some information I guess about their two day meet
2:56:41
up thank you very much for your support Dame Carol Ann Welcome
2:56:43
to the upgrade on the peerage list. No knights or dams today
2:56:49
so that does make that part much easier, although we're a little
2:56:52
sad about it. So let's get straight to the meetups. No one
2:57:01
no agenda meetups.com These are completely producer organized
2:57:04
meetups all around the world where you just get together hang
2:57:07
out. Maybe you have a drink a little snack can be at bars. It
2:57:11
can be at people's personal homes. It's a fantastic
2:57:14
experience. If you've never been to one you must go find
2:57:17
something near you have no agenda meetups.com Let me see we
2:57:22
have a meet up reports from Sioux Falls, who say they had
2:57:26
another great meetup. And they talked about homeschooling
2:57:29
entrepreneurship. The dude named Ben ship, centralized maternity
2:57:33
care pet snakes, the history of silencers and that was just what
2:57:36
I heard it by end of the table. Special thanks to Woody the
2:57:38
Baron of blood Ron and to all esteemed producers in
2:57:41
attendance. Look for another gathering soon in April. Now
2:57:46
that is from April, sorry, the Toronto meet up in the morning.
2:57:48
Thank you. Again for no agenda. We had a nice and low key meet
2:57:52
up in Toronto, April 16. It was Easter weekend so many had
2:57:55
family plans. But a few of us gathered together to enjoy a few
2:57:59
beers on a heated patio. This is Canada after all, and they sent
2:58:03
to a recording
2:58:06
which was just not
2:58:09
not for public broadcast. There was no beginning no ending just
2:58:13
some people kind of ordering stuff a little bit of Tourette's
2:58:16
like oddly enough,
2:58:18
but it is appreciated. And we do have one report from I believe
2:58:23
Pennsylvania. This is the TMI evac zone. Let's see what their
2:58:28
report says here. Hey, John and Adam, it's there. 737 from
2:58:31
Crosswater for the Three Mile Island evac zone monthly meet
2:58:37
up. Others have said thank you to Adam and to the man who put
2:58:39
the sea in Crosswater distilling This is Laura Renegade and I'm
2:58:43
happy to be here this is Jake and headed to West Virginia next
2:58:47
this is Chris with my not so secret no agenda don't really
2:58:51
Mickey Mouse Vicki rouses the buffalo shout out to the old
2:58:55
tech grouch good material lives full ever since search had
2:58:59
Pharaoh in the morning, Jason. Great re T's dot com here with
2:59:04
my smokin hot fiance, Natasha. Hey, John and Adam. We're
2:59:07
starting to fill up restaurants. Hopefully someday we'll see you
2:59:10
here in the morning from snob Nam. It's Patrick. It's just
2:59:13
like a party. Or here in the morning. This is Mrs. Sir 737.
2:59:18
Wow, I guess I gotta let the cat out. Rob, it's good to be here.
2:59:22
Big fan and no agenda. Maxwell Reeves looking forward to seeing
2:59:26
you Adam and the keeper in Charleston. Some people say the
2:59:30
grouse will be the next great American movie. But JCD on Nick.
2:59:34
The rat was one of the best interviews of all time. Did you
2:59:38
go on Nick's show again?
2:59:40
No, I went on once. Oh, so he's just talking about that. How
2:59:44
great. You know, those guys have sent are the ones What are you
2:59:48
eating?
2:59:50
I had the my lozenge I was off. Okay. I listened to Adam and
2:59:55
Texas slim on a show in October 2021. Yeah.
3:00:00
that show should be on a loop. 24/7 This is from JD. Oh, what
3:00:05
is he talking about? I did what Texas limb the beef initiative
3:00:10
in Texas. They had a really big, their first conference in
3:00:14
Kerviel. The weekend that I was in New York, I was supposed to
3:00:17
speak at this. teaching people how to connect with ranchers
3:00:21
learning about beef about where it comes from the good beef, not
3:00:26
just the crap that you buy in the store as we get it from the
3:00:28
rancher. It's a whole it's a whole push about teaching people
3:00:31
what good food is again.
3:00:34
And we've got people, people are being taught how to eat bugs,
3:00:37
and we have to have counter programming. That's what Texas
3:00:39
swimmers do. So I have a podcast that I call with Adam curry, and
3:00:43
it was Texas limb with Adam curry. And really I use that
3:00:47
podcast to take clips out and we pay played some of those clips
3:00:49
on this show. Which you may wonder.
3:00:54
Yeah, you're fighting the good fight. Yes, yes. The very good
3:00:56
guests are reptilians who are teaching us to eat bugs and
3:01:00
become like them. And tastier to them. At meetups, today, there
3:01:04
are a couple of meetups taking place. One in Bellevue
3:01:07
Washington at the Irish bar fun times. Six o'clock Patty's coins
3:01:12
Irish Bob. Irish Pub. Excuse me. The north the NA Central Iowa
3:01:18
meet up seven o'clock this evening at poor choices
3:01:21
neighborhood bar in Iowa and Grimes, Iowa you have to RSVP
3:01:26
returned at the Denver City Park meet up seven o'clock mountain
3:01:28
Denver City Park today as well. Then tomorrow, the Oregon local
3:01:33
33 ITM extravaganza 530 at Dick's primal burger in
3:01:37
Portland, Oregon. We have what is this in Croatia. This is also
3:01:42
on Friday at IKEA Malvasia, Z jaw and Loza in emperor's palace
3:01:49
eight o'clock at Luke's or cafe in Horvath Scout Croatia asked
3:01:54
for Alex. Details and no agenda meetups.com Saturday, the New
3:01:58
Hampshire meetup at 1230 Eastern shooter's Tavern and we're
3:02:01
everywhere John, this is crazy. in Belmont, New Hampshire. Get
3:02:06
one nation Freelands meet up four o'clock A Kuhmo sushi and
3:02:09
hibachi in Windham, New Hampshire Saturday as well
3:02:13
CENSORED FOR YOUR safety masquerade meetup one o'clock
3:02:16
harmonic brewing in San Francisco, right in your
3:02:19
backyard, you should go visit this one.
3:02:22
The shrunken amygdala support group Cincinnati two o'clock
3:02:24
Eastern on Saturday at Tufts brew corium Cincinnati, Ohio,
3:02:27
the Punta Gorda posse parley at three o'clock at propaganda
3:02:32
place.
3:02:34
Wherever that is
3:02:36
local one final meet at the rink five Eastern the private rink
3:02:42
Oh, this is in Rochester, Minnesota or Michigan, Michigan,
3:02:45
I guess Rochester Michigan. Yes, Michigan you have to RSVP for
3:02:50
that. Local 251 International Brotherhood of mouth hitters in
3:02:54
Jason's Deli mobiel Mobile Alabama. Stay in your lane
3:02:58
bowling night 7pm in wind Woods lane, Ardmore, Pennsylvania the
3:03:03
ins and outs into Saturday still the most logical Midwest meet up
3:03:06
seven o'clock at shipping port Brewing Company in Louisville,
3:03:09
Kentucky. Curious George meet up on Sunday Breaux Bridge bridge
3:03:14
brew works in Fayetteville, West Virginia, and then may 1 On
3:03:19
Sunday the low lands Labor Day meet up three o'clock lowlands
3:03:22
time at City Beach in Harlem. This has been a change of
3:03:26
organization so make sure you check out no agenda meetups.com
3:03:30
And I could go all the way down the list for all of May into
3:03:32
June and even into July. I just want to highlight we have the
3:03:37
main 90s Charlotte, North Carolina North Carolina no may
3:03:40
16. Charleston, South Carolina. That's the one that the keeper
3:03:44
and I will be at and that's a lot of people coming in for
3:03:47
that. And of course Dane jam Jennifer is is organizing. I
3:03:51
think she's organized she's organizing a lot with the keeper
3:03:54
we got to maybe I heard that even Mackenzie Kelly arts
3:03:57
council woman who has just become a no agenda aficionado
3:04:01
that she may be flying there as well. The old counselor one from
3:04:04
Austin. Wow. Yep. And I think Nussbaum is coming in. And Bob
3:04:11
and I guarantee you, Patrick Coble is going to be there.
3:04:14
It's going to be a hootenanny. No agenda meet ups.com If you
3:04:17
have not been to a meet up, definitely go check one out. You
3:04:21
will not regret it. It's like a potty. Sometimes you want to go
3:04:26
hang out with the
3:04:28
day.
3:04:31
You wouldn't be you won't be triggered.
3:04:36
You wouldn't be everybody feels the same.
3:04:42
It's like
3:04:46
God, I suppose.
3:04:51
No, none. I forgot.
3:04:55
What are the things you freaked out? Interesting. You got
3:04:57
freaked out. I freaked out.
3:05:00
I didn't get any clips. You have any? Yeah, I do. I'm just trying
3:05:05
to, like, if you got some sight, I'm just trying to understand
3:05:10
how you forgot.
3:05:12
It's like, you don't forget. So one of those things I usually
3:05:15
hear a melody reminds me Ah, that's a good one. Okay, I just
3:05:18
didn't get any. Okay, let's try this one Satan's controlling the
3:05:22
church. No, don't like that one.
3:05:26
about this. It's so hard.
3:05:29
childish, but we like it. This could be a one or a twofer. Is
3:05:34
that true?
3:05:36
Like that kinda, especially if you do. That's true.
3:05:40
We could do a twofer there. That would be dynamite. True. Okay.
3:05:44
I'm glad you like that. Let me let me cue them up properly. Is
3:05:46
that true? And then that's true. Yeah.
3:05:50
Let me just queue them up properly. Make sure they work
3:05:52
together. Put this one here. Is that true? True. Okay, those two
3:05:56
right. Well, you didn't hear it. You just did the one. No, I did
3:06:00
both of them. Is that true? Hear it? Do you hear this one? Is
3:06:04
that true? Are you hearing that? I hear that but I don't hear the
3:06:07
other one. That's true.
3:06:10
That's true.
3:06:12
That's the other thing it? No that's the other one. Would you
3:06:15
like the regular? That's true. That's what I thought you were.
3:06:19
Well, I know. Okay, this you didn't hear it. I get it. I get
3:06:21
it. Hold on. Let me let me find out what we're still that's true
3:06:24
girls. Okay, that's true. That's the one where are they? That's
3:06:29
true.
3:06:32
Where are these two crazy women
3:06:37
here it is. That's true. Okay. Finally took me it took me a
3:06:42
half a day when just boost this is that true?
3:06:47
Sound roll this back. Sorry. Everybody. Bear with me. Is that
3:06:50
true? That's true. Okay, we got him fine. Nate. Now you're
3:06:53
talking Yeah, now we got
3:06:55
anything else before we get out? Because I know there's stuff
3:06:57
that we should do. But yeah, okay. I can push it all off
3:07:00
except for this one. Okay. Disinformation police. Oh, yes,
3:07:05
I'm glad you got this apartment of Homeland Security is now
3:07:08
aiming to counteract fake news. During a congressional hearing
3:07:12
today, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas
3:07:16
testified that they've established a new disinformation
3:07:19
governance board. Majorca says the board will combat threats to
3:07:23
election and Homeland Security ahead of the midterm elections.
3:07:28
Politico reports that the team will focus on news about
3:07:31
immigration and Russia. Disinformation expert Nina Janka
3:07:34
wits will head the board as executive director. She's the
3:07:39
Soviet or what is a piece of work? Yeah, this is fantastic. I
3:07:43
want to volunteer Do you think they have a volunteer corps can
3:07:46
I be deputized? I'd love to be part of the disinformation
3:07:48
police unbelievable do that I think is disgusting that the
3:07:52
even that the government is going to have a censorship
3:07:55
bureau. Thank you very much. Democrats. It's gonna be
3:07:59
fantastic. I don't know. What are you talking about? Think
3:08:03
about the show.
3:08:05
We'll get we're gonna get censored.
3:08:08
Who's gonna censor us is podcasting. 2.0 baby. Here
3:08:11
tripping. Okay, how do I do that? Catch them all. You didn't
3:08:16
get you missed a shocker to me. I missed the eye. You miss
3:08:20
looking good. Which is actually the one that's from the 80s
3:08:24
Well, then that doesn't count. But okay. No, but that's what I
3:08:27
was hoping you'd catch because that's the one. That's right.
3:08:29
Right, right. You got downer you got out of sight in May.
3:08:34
I got out of sight freak out. Joke. Tripping. I don't want to
3:08:38
freak out. No, I miss freak out. I missed freak out. I said freak
3:08:42
out twice. I know. And I didn't catch it as a 70s Darn. Yeah,
3:08:46
totally. 70s and the one I didn't get in was was righteous.
3:08:50
All right, I will have my 70 See if you can catch him for a
3:08:54
Sunday show. Okay, this is a fun game.
3:09:00
We'd like to entertain ourselves. That's why we're
3:09:02
podcasters coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill
3:09:05
Country. FEMA Region number six in the morning, everybody. I'm
3:09:08
Adam curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley where I'm
3:09:11
tripping socket to me.
3:09:15
Yeah, you're Jhansi Dvorak. Yes. Oh, I'm John C. Dvorak. drapped.
3:09:20
Coming up next we've got an AI cooking which is comic strip
3:09:24
bloggers podcast. You do not want to miss that.
3:09:28
Please remember us at devora.org/and A end of show
3:09:34
Mixes through Michael Anthony and GW FF answer Chris Wilson.
3:09:39
Adios mofos and such
3:09:49
bag.
3:09:51
Good, shall
3:09:59
we call up
3:10:00
towards
3:10:03
the back
3:10:23
your sleep
3:10:35
Liberty has gone I'd like to kill my blue check
3:10:43
it's a bummer if after all those years of patriarchy oh
3:10:53
look here's the thing Twitter shouldn't be just left wing
3:11:03
I like to hide my racist views from you with a handle that
3:11:11
large so I can remain anonymous and snarky snarky
3:11:19
and peppy
3:11:22
and play in both extremes want to kill my puppy on Twitter
3:11:27
spaces
3:11:31
we love
3:11:35
truly
3:11:38
think to relearn
3:11:41
we
3:11:46
jumped out of the future. Which one are you
3:11:52
uh my unbanned now after tweeting big massive dumps to
3:11:59
dumb Jr. After Oh my old
3:12:06
cover
3:12:09
know you want to do is authenticate the room. You can
3:12:15
tell it's real because it looks so fake. So fake so fake
3:12:22
fake Gods truly
3:12:27
those fingers are real and
3:12:33
fake
3:12:38
which
3:12:42
when he has a vision for Mars, it's the right vision and I
3:12:45
think he can articulate something really compelling and
3:12:47
I don't understand half of what he's saying like this guy knows
3:12:49
what he's talking about when he talks about moving equipment
3:12:52
into the atmosphere for less money using reusable rockets
3:12:55
when he talks about electric vehicles. He has absolutely no
3:13:00
vision here other than First Amendment blather none of it
3:13:03
makes any sense. What does he want to kill my puppy on Twitter
3:13:06
spaces what what is he talking about?
3:13:17
The sphincters are real
3:13:22
my killer live copy
3:13:27
of the future which has been oh you
3:13:33
can tell it's real gods and troll is truly
3:13:39
relearn.
3:13:51
MoPhO boruch.org/n A. Is that true? That's true.
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