Cover for No Agenda Show 1449: Where's Munchnuts?
May 8th, 2022 • 2h 56m

1449: Where's Munchnuts?

Transcript

The transcripts of No Agenda are automatically generated and therefore, not fully accurate. Discretion is advised.

Click the text to start playing from that position in the show. Click the timestamp to copy a direct link to that position to your clipboard in order to propagate the formula.

0:00
And there'll be great slaves working for us. Adam curry
0:03
Jhansi Devorah
0:06
2022 This is your award winning keep on nation media
0:08
assassination episode 1449. This is no agenda. We have lost our
0:15
minds and broadcasting live from the heart of the Texas hill
0:18
country here in FEMA Region number six in the morning,
0:21
everybody. I'm Adam curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley,
0:25
we're wishing everybody a Happy Mother's Day. I'm John C.
0:28
Dvorak.
0:30
Buzzkill.
0:32
Yes, indeed. Although I looked at the donations, and I think
0:36
we're back to hating moms again, as to what it looks like. I
0:39
mean, it's like during COVID You know, everybody was like, Oh,
0:42
Mom, help me. Help me. Help me. COVID over for now. And it's
0:47
like, oh, Ukraine, Ukraine. Ukraine. Who cares about Mom,
0:52
it's Ukraine. Roe v. Wade.
0:57
America has lost its mind, John. By Baadshah. Do you see all
1:01
these protests, counter protests, all this
1:05
crazy stuff going on this morning? There's not much going
1:09
on around here. No.
1:12
I mean, maybe I mean, no, not really interesting.
1:18
You want to hit Texas you got you can No, no, no, no, no. It
1:21
was just started it. No, here's the Chicago local report and
1:25
abortion rights demonstrators scream back and forth in Federal
1:28
Plaza in downtown Chicago. Washington is a very important
1:31
issue because it is a direct attack on the women. And
1:35
specifically the women of the working class black brown. In
1:39
Chicago for abortion rights, various groups and activists
1:42
call for Roe v Wade to be codified into law that we won't
1:46
back down rally kicked off today to defend abortion rights. This
1:49
rally comes after the leaked draft of the US Supreme Court's
1:53
decision overturning Roe v. Wade. I don't know who leaked or
1:56
what their motivations were. But we have this information now. So
2:00
we have an obligation to speak out regardless of what the laws
2:04
are. Abortion is going to keep happening. And so our choice
2:07
really isn't? Do we want to have abortion or not. But do we want
2:10
women to be safe? We want women to have access to care, or do we
2:13
want them to have to take it into their own hands?
2:16
Give us liberty or you give us stuff? What does that mean? That
2:20
means that if you don't give people with uteruses
2:24
the liberty to make their own choices, then you're not giving
2:28
us a choice. We are not anti women. We're not infringing on
2:31
women's rights. We are protecting women. We are
2:34
protecting a woman's right inside the womb. Organizers
2:37
today told me it took them four days to play this to plan this
2:41
event. And they said they're already planning the next one.
2:44
Pull it out. Oh, where was that Illinois said Chicago.
2:49
It's legal in Chicago. What are they complaining about?
2:54
It because they're activated. This is political has nothing to
2:58
do actually with women totally legal. You know, if you want to
3:01
get objective reporting, you got to go overseas. Wow. Where they
3:05
don't know anything. Okay. Do you have something? I actually
3:11
do? I have quite a bit. In fact, included in there is a nice ask
3:15
Adam. Let's go to Roe v Wade F 24. From France. A draft ruling
3:20
in favor of being overturned was leaked to the politico website.
3:24
It sparked fury among many Why is there a British woman reading
3:28
on France 24 a lot a lot of French people when they learn
3:33
English they learned from abroad. Oh, you think this she's
3:36
a French native speaker speaking a draft ruling in favor of being
3:40
overturned was leaked to the politico website. It sparked
3:44
fury among many with US President Joe Biden saying such
3:47
a decision could imperil a wide range of other civil rights. A
3:52
decision on the draft opinion isn't expected until later in
3:55
the year, leaving a divided nation to debate and prepare for
3:59
a possible life without Roe versus Wade as Monty Francis
4:03
reports.
4:05
As protests rage across the US, the nation's Supreme Court is
4:10
set to turn back the clock on abortion rights. draft decision
4:15
indicated that the court would overturn the 1973 decision, Roe
4:19
versus Wade that for decades secured a woman's right to an
4:23
abortion. precedent Biden warned the courts reasoning on privacy
4:28
could lead to other setbacks. What happens if you have state
4:32
changes the law saying that that that children who are LGBTQ
4:37
can't be in classrooms with other children? Is that is that
4:40
legit? Under the way the decision is written? What are
4:45
the next things that are going to be attacked? Yeah, this is
4:47
the talking point that they're all spouting to hold this this
4:51
is just the beginning. What will happen next? I like the way the
4:55
French F 24 France 24
4:58
picks up on an American
5:00
Talking Points. Yeah. Isn't that interesting? Yeah, I find it
5:03
fascinating. Isn't that interesting? Can I Can I just
5:07
roll media? I'm sorry. No conspiracy. Yeah, no, I had
5:12
corroboration of this talking point, but it's too long. Play
5:15
that later. You go Roe vs. Wade to companies such as Amazon and
5:19
Citi Group, and many others are offering to cover travel costs
5:23
for workers seeking abortions across state lines. There are
5:27
also reports that the Biden administration is considering
5:30
whether travel funding could be made available through Medicaid.
5:35
Yeah, this is this they are really freely doing everything
5:39
they can to activate their voting base that was clipped to.
5:45
Yes.
5:47
Yeah, no, they are done. They're doing everything they can in it.
5:50
You know, somebody pointed out I was listening to the right wing
5:53
talk radio people. And they pointed out
5:57
that the voting base is you know, that people aren't
6:00
changing their minds over this. Everyone's decided already what
6:03
you're gonna vote for. But it's all about getting out to vote.
6:07
Yes. Activating. Activating is what it's called. Now I got an
6:11
ask Adam here. Oh, this is where Roe vs. Wade part three.
6:18
So they gonna bring an American expert on to talk about this.
6:22
boots on the ground. Okay, would you Who do you think it might
6:26
be? Why is it so the ask Adam is before the before we play the
6:31
clip, that clip is the pay? I believe I believe I made it that
6:35
way. Yeah.
6:38
It's play my jingle. All right. So it's a guessing is more of
6:42
like,
6:43
I asked him as though it was a quiz. Okay. All right. Can you
6:46
Can I have the question one more time, please. Who is going to be
6:49
the American representing all of the US all the women and
6:53
everybody in the United States? Who is going to be to France?
6:57
24. Who's Who would it be? Just just take a couple of guesses
7:01
and we'll go on to it. All the women. Well, Michelle Obama's
7:05
too big a name.
7:08
Correct. Oh, man. Could it be?
7:13
Rachel Levine.
7:16
Come on. That was really close. Thank you. Bruce Jenner, Bruce
7:21
Jenner. Caitlyn Jenner. You're getting closer. Well, yeah, no,
7:27
I quite okay. So let's play this clip. I'm Joining me now from
7:30
New York is Molly Jong fast.
7:34
The author of its newsletter, right?
7:37
Yeah, she's she's out. Man. She's out there. My junk.
7:42
That's very funny. Thank you. I feel much better with my guesses
7:45
now. Yeah. Okay. Go to clip four, we'll get this route
7:48
wrapped. What Molly, thank you very much for your time. What
7:52
conversations have you been having with your daughter, about
7:56
the fact that she will now have less rights than either yourself
7:59
or her grandmother. So abortion became legal with the passing of
8:04
Roe in 1973. So we've had this right for 49 years. So my mother
8:10
actually grew up without the right to choose. And then as she
8:12
got that, just I just have to stop it for a second.
8:16
Fundamentally, that's just the lie. That was not there was no
8:19
abortion. Right. That was given. This is the this is the
8:22
fallacies that people are just being what's being shoved down
8:27
their throat is what what you're going to try to turn back to
8:33
turn back to tie the lies. Yes, I just needed brought this up
8:38
before and you can bring it up again, which is fine, because
8:41
you're right. It's not it's about privacy. It's not about
8:45
any rights. And if anything, I think you are just going to know
8:50
the reason I futility. No, it is futile, but I want to bring it
8:55
up again, because I think it behooves the government to have
8:58
this Roe v Wade overturned so we can have federally mandated
9:02
vaccinations. So um, you know, this privacy, right? If it if
9:07
it's for women, then it's for everybody.
9:10
Unless it's not 73. So we've had this right for 49 years. So my
9:16
mother actually grew up without the right to choose. And then as
9:19
she got older into her 30s, then abortion became legal. But I
9:24
wait a minute. So we might not have had Molly Jong fast,
9:28
whatever her name is.
9:30
Is that what she's saying? No. As you mentioned, she might she
9:34
know what she's Yes, she Oh, my goodness. I'm sad. We didn't
9:37
have that the mother actually grew up without the right to
9:40
choose. And then as she got older into her 30s Then abortion
9:44
became legal. But I've talked to her about it. And it's I think
9:48
it's quite shocking for all of us. It's funny. In America, we
9:52
sort of saw this coming because there was a Texas and there was
9:56
a Texas abortion ban called SB a which
10:00
shot was put into effect in August. And this Supreme Court
10:04
refused to overturn it. So we sort of saw where the Supreme
10:09
Court was headed. And remember, Trump did put these three
10:12
justices in literally, with the goal of overturning roe. And he
10:17
even said it at the time. So I don't know that this is a huge
10:20
shock, but
10:22
in the same way, also a huge shock. So by heading in this
10:26
direction, Molly, America is doing a complete U turn as other
10:29
countries liberalize their abortion laws, such as Ireland
10:33
or Argentina. So what does it mean for women's rights in
10:37
general? Remember, Mexico, legalized abortion, Canada is
10:42
now saying American women can come there to get abortions. I
10:46
mean, it's really dystopian, what's happening here. And it's
10:49
really, really, really out of step with the rest of the world
10:51
really, really have a, you know, this is the highest court, and
10:55
the highest court is very conservative. Now, it's and
10:58
that's going. I don't know what that's going to mean. But I
11:01
think it will have a lot of reverberations throughout the
11:05
rest of American life for generations. Is it too late to
11:09
do anything? In your opinion?
11:12
Okay, do we have the answer to that question?
11:15
Now, I'm just pointing the these guys to all the clips I got on
11:19
today's show are from overseas sources, I think reset for a
11:23
couple of laggards from previous shows that didn't use and it's,
11:27
it's just more fascinating than ever, how the talking points
11:32
that you pointed out. And you could play that clip to prove we
11:36
know this. These talking points are world wide. It's like the
11:40
way the shutdowns, a lock downs and vaccines of Pfizer and
11:44
everything else. It's no longer just local. No, it's global,
11:48
swirled wide and is lockstep. And that in fact was the name of
11:53
the program that was published called lockstep operation
11:57
lockstep get everybody in lockstep with all the messaging
12:00
they've they've achieved this accomplishment.
12:04
I think they have. Yeah, if I could get the same exact clips
12:08
from Deutsche Vela
12:10
almost could get the same. I get almost get the same clips from
12:14
from Chinese CGTN. Almost. But okay, so that does take it one
12:20
more. I think one more one more. Yeah, here's No, no, I don't
12:24
think it's too late. First of all, the President has a lot of
12:26
power. And he could conceivably do any number of things. I mean,
12:30
there are I mean, he, you know, and the Senate could codify roe.
12:35
I mean, I don't know what that would do. I mean, the President
12:38
could expand the court. I mean, there are all sorts of things
12:41
that Democrats could do. Democrats tend not to be that
12:44
aggressive, which is, I think, very problematic. But there are
12:48
certainly always options. And right now Democrats controlled
12:51
the Senate, the House and the presidency. So yeah, they I
12:53
mean, they could add new justices. I mean, it's not
12:56
popular, but they could do it.
12:59
The Hollywood executive and his wife stayed overnight last
13:01
night. Yeah. And and he says it's crazy. What he says every
13:07
every third email he gets at the corporation is a memo about
13:13
this. Or about black male or transgender or it's just it's
13:20
that's where it's all emanating from
13:24
it's it's just put into the media into our all our media all
13:28
that we consume sports entertainment.
13:32
But where's it coming from? Here's one of the origins
13:35
earlier today we sat down with former Secretary of State
13:37
Hillary Clinton for her first interview since that leaked
13:40
draft opinion oh my goodness her first interview since that draft
13:43
opinion here we go on exclusive CBS
13:48
I thought you were Oh, you're right. Okay. She did this i By
13:51
the way, didn't get this clip I should have and I was on my
13:54
list. But then if you notice I have too many clips. You are
13:57
over clipped.
13:59
And I'm glad you got this clip. She went and I this was the
14:03
first one then the next day just for your so people can know
14:08
this. The next day Hillary did an interview with Judy.
14:12
On on PBS. I swear to God, you could take and take one woman,
14:20
Judy and then replace her with Nora and then replace where Judy
14:24
back and forth back and forth. And the interview would be
14:26
identical. Oh yeah. Same same handler sitting next door. Same
14:32
script, same boring. Same script, same handler. There's
14:37
the woman and the woman sitting next to her nodding her head
14:40
constantly Oh, my head's going up and down and something's
14:42
wrong with me. And yeah, okay, so now you're on your way. And I
14:48
would like to say that. This is a value for value podcast and we
14:52
have a lot of, in fact, none of your listeners, your producers,
14:55
even though some of you are also trolls, and neither of us got
14:59
this clip.
15:00
This was delivered by the clip custodian who has taken a vow of
15:04
pain to sit through things like this and grab this clip. She
15:07
says the consequences of overturning Roe versus Wade
15:11
would go beyond abortion rights. This is about trying women. This
15:15
is about turning the clock back. Half the population of our
15:19
country in the 2016 campaign, Donald Trump made it clear he
15:23
would nominate justices who would overturn Roe vs. Wade, did
15:27
you imagine what happened this quickly? I warned about it in
15:30
the campaign, I could see that the man I was running against
15:35
would literally do anything to get the votes of the extreme
15:39
faction of the Republican Party, who were willing to totally
15:45
upend precedent and deny women their rights. So I didn't warn
15:49
about it. But you know, it's hard to warn in the abstract,
15:51
and I think a lot of people would say, Oh, that'll never
15:54
happen. No, but nobody will do that this opinion is dark. It is
15:59
readily dangerous. And it is not just about a woman's right to
16:03
choose. It is about much more than that. And I hope people now
16:08
are fully aware of what we're up against, because the only answer
16:11
is at the ballot box to elect people who will stand up for
16:14
every American's rights. And any American who says look, I'm not
16:17
a woman, this doesn't affect me. I'm not black, that doesn't
16:20
affect me. I'm not gay, that doesn't affect me. Once you
16:23
allow this kind of extreme power to take hold. You have no idea
16:29
who they will come forward now. There it is.
16:34
Total Hitler Nazi reference. First, the whole thing first
16:39
they came for this, then they came for that. That's exactly
16:42
what it is. joke of it is also to me reflects the famous Dutch
16:46
saying what I say you are what I am exactly. But you're being
16:50
yourself and your corporate health. And that's what she is
16:53
she would this is what she wants. She wants to be Hitler.
16:57
Yeah.
16:58
She dies literally.
17:02
About literally, but yes. Well, well, literally, it's impossible
17:07
because she can't be Hitler. She wants to be a Hitler. Hitler.
17:11
turned back. So here are the talking points turn back the
17:13
clock, the extreme faction of the Republican Party, bright
17:19
arc, it's dark people's rights, that it's dark. And then I'm not
17:25
I don't I'm not convinced that she dreamed any of this up.
17:28
She's part she's part of the she's part of the messaging.
17:32
Yes. Oh, yeah. But I'd like to know who dreamed it up, because
17:35
it was almost like the whole thing from the stolen document.
17:39
To the to the talking points, and everything was presented as
17:42
a package, including their protests. Yep. On both sides on
17:46
both sides. Both sides. Were ready for this, John. It's
17:49
equal, although in the reporting like the Chicago you heard,
17:52
well, the the pro choice rally or the had some name for it, but
17:57
the other people it's not like the pro life rally don't mention
18:01
that. And other just the protesters, you see. But it's
18:04
it's both sides almost equally as if that two was in my mind,
18:08
the way I see it. I think that was engineered as well. I don't
18:12
know. I I'm not going to jump on that bandwagon. Because I think
18:17
the reason I say this because the overseas reporting reflected
18:20
none of Okay. All right. All right. Good point. Let's, let's
18:24
just double check with our president. Let's see what his
18:28
historical stance has been on abortion 2006. I do not view
18:32
abortion as a as a choice in a right. I think it's always a
18:37
tragedy. And I think that it should be rare and safe. And I
18:42
think we should be focusing on how to limit the number of
18:45
abortions. Oh, Joe. Oh, that was that must have been 40 years
18:50
ago. That was 2006. Wasn't yesterday math? Well, oh, well,
18:55
maybe not. So something years is a long time.
19:01
I mean, 16 years is a long time. But then again, maybe it's not
19:07
because they were going after judge Cavanaugh has a sex life
19:10
when 50 years ago. So I suppose that
19:16
big tech, according to Axios is very worried if if Roe v Wade is
19:21
overturned, well, you know, then they're afraid that they're
19:26
going to have all kinds of
19:29
legal requests for information. Should these people you know,
19:34
did they communicate with a doctor was a geolocation
19:38
somewhere near an abortion clinic. This is a real story
19:42
about that. That's the reason they're worried about big data.
19:45
I thought it was because most big tech, big kick code is an
19:49
abortion itself. And that's what I was. That was been my take.
19:54
Very good.
19:56
No, it's their big tech in Silicon Valley.
20:00
is afraid that law enforcement will just go rampant and just
20:04
swamped them with requests not a control. Yeah, yeah. So we have
20:08
to activate the base, everybody activate the base.
20:13
So that's all that's about. That's all it's all about
20:16
activating the base, the only thing
20:20
they're also I don't think this is gonna get anywhere. But I
20:22
want to play these clips. These are clips of from these I might
20:26
be from NPR.
20:30
NPR analysis, this is the filibuster clips. And this is
20:35
talking about the filibuster, we got it, you know, there's
20:38
explaining the filibuster angle for people who don't understand
20:40
the filibuster, because we have a lot of Europeans and Asians
20:45
and everyone all over the world, Europe, Europeans.
20:50
Yeah, the filibuster is a huge in Congress, you can
20:55
go up and waste people's time by just talking and talking to
20:58
talking forever, and then passing it on to somebody else
21:00
is going to talk forever, and then nothing can ever get done.
21:03
It's perceived as a procedural thing. It's a procedural thing.
21:06
So they came up with a thing called a cloture, which is a
21:08
vote against it. And then they came up, they had all these
21:11
things this went on for decades, all these problems, because it
21:14
was a one little flaw in the way the US Senate's operates. And so
21:18
they came up with this rule that you can't pass anything without
21:21
60 votes instead of it's not a simple majority it you need 60
21:26
votes, and that's called the Philip. Now, it's called the
21:28
filibuster rule. And they name it is misnomer in some ways. So
21:33
everyone's agreed the Democrats and Republicans over for a long
21:37
time have agreed that this is fine because you know, that way
21:39
we can't rank that way a Republican or a Democrat, in
21:43
this case, a Democrat, you can't have a democrat majority house
21:47
by one vote.
21:50
democrat majority Senate by one vote or by or tied because the
21:53
vice president can be a tiebreaker. And a president as a
21:57
Democrat because now you can just run anything through as
22:00
fast as you can with any loss only on the 60 vote majority
22:06
that's only on certain types of votes. Correct. Other things
22:08
still aren't right? It was it was for all votes. And then they
22:11
started making
22:13
exceptions. Oh, and the first a big exception was for for
22:18
justices. Because when the cars became as things became more
22:23
partisan, the supreme
22:25
Supreme Court confirmation was getting ridiculous because they
22:30
couldn't agree on anything and they would filibuster guys they
22:33
didn't like and it was getting worse and worse and worse to the
22:36
point where it is now where they're really having trouble.
22:38
So the filibuster was so they could never get anyone to pass
22:42
so you'd have a Supreme Court would be half empty if they
22:46
didn't pass this exception right right. This was very good as a
22:51
more you know
22:53
seriously I'm playing in all seriousness that so they're
22:57
having a lot of issues with certain things like the like
23:01
they want to pass certain things they can't get past like the
23:04
idiotic $3 trillion right? Spend money on babysitters law which
23:10
they tried to do so they keep wanting they won't let's just
23:13
wait let's get rid of the filibuster and go back to the
23:15
good old days. Always bitching about Republicans wanted to go
23:18
back to the old Republicans also do that from time to time when
23:22
they're in power in the Senate. They also come up with a fish
23:25
but they have never made a move that I know of unless somebody
23:28
can cite one for me to actually get rid of this rule right okay.
23:34
The Democrats keep trying and the Democrats have two or three
23:36
smart Democrats like man shin and that woman down in Arizona
23:40
that woman that was another that woman
23:45
can you define woman for me John So I understand who we're
23:47
talking about. Yeah, I can but I won't opera. Cinema cinema
23:53
cinnamon. So she's down there and but she's cuz she's in a in
23:57
a Republican state and she has to be careful. And
24:02
and she's doing fine. So it matches the same way he's in the
24:04
Republican state. He has to be careful. So they they're not
24:07
going to let this happen. And so then it's never gonna happen.
24:11
I mean, Romney will go to the other way but that's about as
24:14
far as it's gonna go. Now.
24:17
They but they keep talking about it. And then the funny the joke
24:20
of it is what they're talking about in insofar as let's get
24:25
rid of the filibuster so we can pack the court just and run just
24:29
federal Democrats so we can play the same game. But
24:35
nobody thinks it's going to happen but they keep trying to
24:37
help make it happen instead of just
24:40
ending the filibuster for one vote and voting abortion as the
24:43
as the as the law of the land. Why don't they do that? That's
24:46
what Biden wanted to do in 86.
24:50
You know, make a you know, in other words, codify Roe versus
24:53
Wade, in favor of abortion, legal abortion for the entire
24:58
country. Yeah, we can do that.
25:00
Yeah, but that's not they won't do it. There's not a
25:02
constitutional you can it's not a law that Congress can write.
25:07
Yeah, they can. Because, as mentioned, Roe vs. Wade, the
25:11
Constitution does not for bade or it has nothing to do with
25:16
abortion is not mentioned in the constitution. So it's not no
25:19
matter what you do, it can't be unconstitutional. Okay. But also
25:23
Roe vs. Wade is not about abortions. No, it's not. But you
25:26
could I know, it's true. But you could pass an abortion law,
25:31
making abortion illegal for all the states. And Congress can do
25:35
it and it wouldn't be overturned.
25:38
This has been discussed a lot. Yeah, they will do it. No. Now
25:43
in order to remove the filibuster rule, you have to
25:46
have a 6060 majority. Yeah, you have to
25:52
get past the filibuster to cancel the filibuster. Okay.
25:55
Yeah, that will take some big pay off some favors to get that
25:58
done. Well, it won't happen. I don't think they're gonna bid
26:01
your moan about so let's listen to some of the complaining. This
26:04
is the NPR analysis. filibuster. This is the specious that clip.
26:09
The leak US Supreme Court draft decision published by political
26:13
this week sent shockwaves through people and politics. The
26:17
draft said that access to abortion right, legally grounded
26:20
in privacy is not a constitutional right. And that
26:24
this opinion holds it would overturn Roe v Wade, which is
26:26
protected the right to have an abortion without excessive
26:29
restrictions. For half a century. President Biden said he
26:33
believed the reasoning laid out in the draft decision would
26:35
challenge other privacy related rights, including same sex
26:39
marriage and access to contraception. We're joined now
26:42
by NPR senior Washington editor and correspondent Ron Elving.
26:45
Ron, thanks so much for being with us. Good to be with you,
26:47
Scott. When what the President said sounded like alarms for
26:54
those who fought for causes like access to contraception and the
26:58
right to same sex marriage. Is this a rallying cry for
27:01
Democrats? And do they have the votes? Yes, it is certainly a
27:05
rallying cry, and they will respond to that Democrats, most
27:09
of them. But on your second question, no, they do not have
27:13
the votes for legislation that would protect abortion rights or
27:15
same sex marriage or any of the other rights in the house. Yes.
27:19
But in the Senate, we are still living with the filibuster. Lots
27:23
of rights are talking about their
27:26
auto rights that don't actually exist as written rights. Now
27:30
they're not written ricin. But to think the joke is in there
27:33
they won't bring this up is that is this is this modern Supreme
27:36
Court that was the conservative Supreme Court not the one with
27:41
with Amy Coney Barrett, but they're the ones who, who pretty
27:46
much legalized same sex marriage for the whole country. So that
27:50
doesn't make any sense that there would all of a sudden
27:53
change their mind? No, this is just fear mongering tactics. Oh,
27:57
crap. Yes. But your Monday, I would what I wouldn't be happy
28:00
with is Congress codifying a law that says every individual has
28:06
bodily autonomy. That's one of the talking points. And I would
28:09
like that I think that's absolutely. Okay. And then if
28:12
you want to interpret that for abortion, okay, that's up to the
28:16
state, I believe, but okay. But also that would then go for
28:21
other types of medical procedures that I have bodily
28:23
autonomy, autonomy over to have or not have, like vaccinations.
28:29
So we could all win, we could all win. Under clip two. It
28:33
still takes 60 votes to cut off debate and proceed to a vote on
28:37
legislation. So there will be an attempt to do that next week,
28:41
probably on Wednesday, it will get all or nearly all the
28:44
Democrats, it will be opposed by all or nearly all the
28:47
Republicans. There could be one or two defections on either
28:50
side, but that doesn't matter. They won't get 60 So it's moot
28:54
yet it's a chance for senators to show their colors to stand up
28:57
and be counted maybe make speeches maybe make videos to
29:00
show in their campaigns Yeah, that'll value depends on voters
29:05
tuning in and engaging with this. Many Americans don't and
29:09
won't
29:12
Yeah, that's exactly what they want. And they want to drag it
29:16
out. As long as they you're right last show you brought it I
29:20
popped it too soon.
29:23
Exactly popped it way too soon. Look how short
29:28
they know that these things you that's what it is October
29:31
surprises. Maybe there's some last minute stuff that kicks ass
29:35
nice stuff. You do? Six months in it. Okay, well hold on a
29:39
second. That's good. So they can't keep this up for six
29:43
months. No, no way. October surprised. They're not even
29:47
they're going to need something in the meantime, but maybe
29:49
they're planning actively planning an October surprise.
29:52
Who knows? Well, if that's true, then good for them. Yeah, part
29:56
three, and we're done with this round of this draft decision.
30:00
It comes about and roe is overturned. Could that galvanize
30:05
the Democratic Party and voters in the midterms? Well, Democrats
30:08
have said for years that everything would be different if
30:11
the Republicans finally got their chance to repeal abortion
30:14
rights and perhaps other rights regimes as well to revisit the
30:18
struggles of the 60s and 70s and reverse the perceived outcomes.
30:22
Now we're gonna see if they were right. You know, with Friday's
30:25
robust jobs report, you can begin to imagine a Democrats
30:28
bumper sticker for this fall it says jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs,
30:33
jobs. Jobs, of course refers to jobs, jobs, jobs, and what was
30:38
the what was the second part?
30:40
jobs jobs jobs?
30:44
Yeah, I know. That's what that's the blank. Look. I was expecting
30:47
what the heck is that? Well, he explains it. Okay.
30:52
But that's what when I first heard that I said, What, blah,
30:55
who cares? adopts you know, with Friday's robust jobs report, you
30:59
can begin to imagine a Democrats bumper sticker for this fall it
31:03
says jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs, jobs, jobs. Jobs, of course
31:08
refers to the jobs versus Jackson women's
31:12
2018 Mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks lower
31:16
courts should rule to prevent enforcement but wait so so NPR
31:20
is now making up the slogans for for the
31:23
what their expertise shows.
31:27
bumper sticker that says jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs jobs is
31:31
going to is the stupidest idea. Imagine. Jobs, of course refers
31:36
to the jobs versus Jackson Women's Health Organization, the
31:39
2018, Mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks lower
31:44
courts should rule to prevent enforcement before it was
31:47
brought to the Supreme Court. That's right. I'm talking in
31:50
Supreme Court code calling it dogs but in this case, law or
31:53
federal courts had looked at these cases and look to the
31:56
Supreme Court for new guidance. You know, 50 years ago, when Roe
31:59
vs. Wade burst on the American consciousness. At first no one
32:03
knew what those names meant, either. But you know, it's hard
32:06
to find anyone who doesn't know Roe versus Wade. Now, one day
32:10
that will be true of dogs. And the recoverable Republicans try
32:15
and capitalize politically off these results too. So we're
32:20
gonna play it down stick to talking about inflation. That's
32:23
what consultants advise. But command campaigns, especially
32:27
midterm campaigns are not so much about persuading people in
32:30
the middle. They're about motivating the people who
32:32
already agree with you. So look it out to the polls. So the
32:35
Republicans will point to the dogs decision in some cases and
32:38
say, See, we promised and we delivered every vote to overturn
32:42
dogs was the Justice appointed by a president named bush or
32:44
Trump.
32:46
Right, well, okay, so he too is just admitting this is all it's
32:50
all political. It's about getting the people who already
32:53
agree with you to get out and vote. Yeah, instead of sitting
32:56
home to a lot of people won't be able to get out and vote because
33:00
gas is too expensive.
33:04
And I'm wondering if the paper shortage will be an issue with
33:08
with mailing ballots.
33:12
So but so by the way, so we had a note from our our toilet paper
33:16
Yes, I'm glad you brought that we learned a lot about toilet
33:18
paper.
33:20
Do you have it anywhere near you so we can read it? Well?
33:24
It's from Baron nut nut Baron or Baron yet but it's not as Sir
33:29
Munch nuts. And he used to work at Charmin and he's the one who
33:35
sent me his big giant rolls. Yeah, that was the freedom roll
33:39
wasn't what it was called. To recall Tom Resham roll Yeah,
33:43
well, huge rolls of toilet paper that was I don't know if I can
33:47
actually find it quickly. But I do remember the takeaway the
33:51
takeaway was mind blowing. I
33:55
mean, he's he's anonymous enough right?
33:59
Much nuts Yeah, I think so. Unless his name is Munch nuts
34:10
to the CEOs office HR would like to speak with you much not
34:16
it's very possible John I don't know now. I'm wearing a
34:20
character name
34:24
Hold on a second. Let me let me look it up because it's worth
34:26
looking for. But the takeaway because I'm saying hey, man, I'm
34:30
the Charmin rolls dipping in gross harshness or the cut of
34:34
the side of the toilet paper. He answered all these questions and
34:38
also just discussed the various grades of the of the various
34:44
Charmin 's and also by he should get a bonus by the way from
34:47
Charlotte. Also, he
34:51
mentioned that the toilet paper you get from that big giant
34:56
roll. You can get this comes from the Minnesota Opera
35:00
issue that he has. It's slightly different, probably a different.
35:03
Well, what he was saying is that because I was I said, Look,
35:05
these things look a little ragged on the edges what's going
35:08
on with that? And he said, Oh, no, that's, they're they're
35:10
apparently sawing so much toilet paper that they let the blades
35:14
go a little duller than normal than they should. Yeah. But here
35:18
was the big I'm still searching for his email. He was the big
35:20
one. He said, Well, you know, you think that you have the
35:23
feeling that there's less toilet paper or it's thinner, said no,
35:26
that's not the case. But we actually shortened the sheet
35:31
length. So you still have the marketing of you know, 500
35:35
sheets, but the sheets are actually shorter.
35:39
That's your that's shrink inflation. It's shrink
35:42
inflation. Yeah. It's really, everyone's doing it. I mean, you
35:46
can't blame them. No, I'm not blaming them, but your
35:52
employee Munch nuts. I'm sorry, if if we outed you on that one.
35:58
There's a lot of interesting things happening, you know, the
36:00
war is over, because it just over we'll have some more stuff
36:04
to discuss, because lots of people don't want it to be over.
36:07
But it's been overshadowed by Roe v. Wade. It's the next
36:10
important thing that we're all running around after and we're
36:13
starting to crank up some more COVID fear. And Pfizer did a
36:19
just a masterful masterful job of marketing. They need to get
36:24
all kinds of awards, where we know the Pfizer document drop on
36:30
the same day. Now another part of the document dropped showing
36:35
that they really covered up a lot of adverse events in their
36:38
trials. And there's incomplete and redacted data still, this
36:42
dropped on the same day as the Supreme Court.
36:45
Opinion draft leak. So there wasn't really a lot of
36:50
information. And you know, it's kind of out there that hey, man,
36:54
some of these vaccines is hurting people. So what did they
36:57
do that with their brilliance? They blame it on Johnson and
37:00
Johnson and I was dutiful Hold on a second. I have a sequence
37:04
here and back to the j&j vaccine of the 17 million Americans who
37:08
got the shot. Nine people have died. Yeah, nine people have
37:12
died or as we call it. First of all, this risk is extremely
37:15
rare. We're talking about one in 2 million people ended up having
37:19
a really horrible outcome a really horrible outcome.
37:23
It's called Dead. Death is a horrible outcome. Here's the
37:27
Good Morning America report this morning, the FDA limiting the
37:30
use of the Johnson and Johnson single shot vaccine following an
37:34
investigation and reports of rare blood clots, federal health
37:38
experts saying there are safer options and now only those older
37:44
to a Pfizer or moderna vaccine, or won't take them can still get
37:48
j&j Isn't had the j&j shot a long time ago. There is no cause
37:52
for panic. This is a rare side effect that happens in the days
37:55
and months after the shot. days and months. Could you define
37:58
months, like months, two months, three months, six months, you
38:02
don't know reason for concern. You had the j&j shot a long time
38:06
ago, there is no cause for panic. This is a rare side
38:09
effect that happens in the days and months after the shot. But
38:12
even with that small risk, it meant that the FDA would
38:15
acknowledge that overnight, GMA spoke with Emma Berkey, who was
38:18
18 when she got the j&j vaccine said just one shot as quick and
38:23
I just never in a million years imagined something like this
38:26
happening a week after receiving the shot. Emma says her life has
38:30
never been the same 13 months ago, I was hospitalized for
38:36
about four months as a result of having brain bleeds, blood
38:41
clots, four strokes, three brain surgeries. And notice she never
38:47
really says because of the j&j vaccine.
38:51
This is this is going to have much deeper consequences. And
38:56
the media news media is not investigating. Not going any
38:59
deeper than that just 109 people were pretty sure it's a lot more
39:03
if you add in Pfizer adverse events but what I'd like to know
39:07
is what are we going to do with all of the pilots who took the
39:13
j&j the one and done remember that oh, man, I gotta do this
39:16
crap. But I want to fly I want to keep working and want to
39:19
provide for my family. I'll just take the j&j and now we know
39:23
that
39:25
that this could be a problem. So do you ground these pilots
39:29
dragging the air transportation system into even deeper misery
39:35
Luckily, there's another Pfizer product to save the day health
39:39
officials also reporting more people are turning to the drug
39:42
packs lovin to fight COVID use of 10 fold and recent Yeah,
39:46
that's interesting, because he made a rhyme here. I thought it
39:49
was Pax livid.
39:52
That's that's how I understood the pronunciation. I was so I
39:55
was Pax livid too. I wouldn't. I would pronounce it like that. So
39:59
he says Pax Hello.
40:00
COVID to combat COVID Hey Matt another Brian James Brown health
40:03
officials also reporting more people are turning to the drug
40:06
packs Lovitt to fight COVID. That sounds like a marketing
40:10
marketing slogan to me. That must have that must its use of
40:15
10 fold in recent weeks. But among patients who took the
40:19
pills, scientists are now investigating some reports of a
40:22
relapse in COVID symptoms. After taking the five day course. 63
40:27
year old Lauren Martin was first thrilled when she started to
40:29
feel better and tested negative. But a week later, those symptoms
40:33
came back like symptoms. Second time around. Especially just
40:39
right from the from that first day we're stronger than my
40:43
symptoms. The first time around and clinical trials packs Lovitt
40:47
cut the risk of hospitalization by nearly 90%. Despite some
40:51
reports of relapse, many health experts still confident in the
40:55
drug benefits. That sounds great. We're still confident
41:00
this is Oh man. And people are still just say they just they
41:06
just want it. They want it they want it they want to you
41:09
remember what's your name? America Ferreira. She was like a
41:15
really hot Acuras for a worse name. Yeah, right America in
41:18
America for our shows. She was what was the name of that show?
41:21
It was kind of like a Devil Wears Prada, only a sitcom. And
41:26
she was like, you know, the homely Hispanic girl who came
41:29
in? Yeah, I can't remember. And it was it was really big. And
41:33
then. Oh man, I wish I remember what that was ugly. Betty Nago,
41:37
ugly, ugly, ugly, Betty. So she is now out.
41:42
shilling on behalf of the CDC, this is a CDC public service
41:46
announcement. I don't know if this if she was paid for this.
41:50
But here she is. We can't wait to either have a vaccine for
41:56
children under five, or for our children to turn five. And my
42:02
son knows that on his fifth birthday. If it doesn't come
42:05
sooner, his fifth birthday will be a cupcake and a shot.
42:10
Oh god.
42:12
Right. Oh, my God, a cupcake in a shot. How could you even?
42:20
Don't you know, your battles?
42:25
Yeah, so we've not actually doesn't baffle me at all. We've
42:29
had
42:31
a couple of weird adverse events, although they're not
42:35
being categorized as such. But we have children globally.
42:39
Excuse me coming down with hep hepatitis, not viral hepatitis,
42:42
but
42:44
in essence liver failure. Yes. Which is hepatitis. And they've
42:49
been looking at you know, they've been scratching their
42:51
heads. They can't figure it out. I mean, it's, yeah, they really
42:54
are. They're, I'm sure there's not one person in the world that
42:57
can't figure this out. Well, coinkidink Well, let's go to the
43:01
CDC to to make sure that we're that we're just conspiracy
43:04
theorists. Another health concern tonight the growing
43:07
mystery outbreak of hepatitis among children, the CDC saying
43:11
the number of cases has grown to 109 including five deaths across
43:16
25 states and territories. More than half had an adenovirus
43:20
infection, but the cause remains under investigation. The CDC has
43:24
ruled out COVID vaccinations as a possible cause. So they just
43:30
ruled it out. So just forget about it. I don't care what you
43:33
say it's ruled out CDC is shut I just beat it's beyond me how the
43:37
CDC has not been just dissolved by now. Well, they were close
43:42
they were going to do it and then somehow they they they
43:45
dragged it back but listen to this. The UK Health Security
43:49
Agency, which might be similar to the CDC, here. They are on
43:56
the on the trail.
43:58
They of course also have unexplained hepatitis, that
44:01
would be the liver inflammation, very rare in children and they
44:05
have discovered something
44:08
70% of these children 70% of these children have dogs.
44:18
So they are now looking at dogs possibly being the problem.
44:23
Really, those are the problem. What about the other 30% dogs? A
44:26
lot of people are without dogs dogs investigated over possible
44:30
link to mystery hepatitis hepatitis case among children.
44:34
relatively high numbers is what they call that Johnson 2%
44:37
relatively high numbers of affected children either came
44:40
from families with the pets, the pets, or had the pets or had
44:45
exposure to them. report finds How Does anyone not have
44:50
exposure to dogs? That means everybody the pets, the pets
44:54
please? That woman the pet?
45:00
So yeah, this is this is very disappointing. That it's not the
45:06
I mean, it's such a dino virus that was, was that AstraZeneca?
45:11
No, no, that is Johnson Johnson Johnson. Well, why don't think
45:14
it'd be actually I may be AstraZeneca, too, is the
45:18
technique that was used to develop the Ebola vaccine. And
45:21
it was very effective. It works. But you know it. Dino viruses
45:25
are not unusual. And it's like,
45:28
when you say the word is associated with Johnson and
45:31
Johnson, I think that's one of the reasons they were they're
45:33
jumping all over them. I think that was done as a ploy by the
45:38
experts. Where's Johnson and Johnson's marketing people, by
45:42
the way? Well, then they get their trampled are getting
45:45
steamrolled by by the Pfizer folk. How does that work? I
45:51
think the the team was so busy on covering up and blaming the
45:55
Sackler family on on all of the opioids they had, they had other
46:00
problems. They had other issues as a $25 billion, fine, but they
46:04
had to make had to make the Sackler family with their $5
46:07
billion, fine. You're all in they're all and they're all mom.
46:12
They're mobster like companies are designed after the mafia.
46:17
It's horrible these operations. Bill Gates back in the news did
46:21
a long form interview with the anthy constitutionalist. Fareed
46:25
Zakaria, the globalist number one he was also speaking in
46:29
Ukraine. He's on the Ukraine train. Me. Yeah, he's probably
46:33
got some connections. Maybe he was speaking at a big conference
46:37
paid in Ukraine before all this for all this came down. How much
46:41
was he paid? though? That's the question. I don't care. I don't
46:44
like him. Just making nobody likes. He's creepy. He's creepy.
46:49
He's hates America. There's somebody who hates America. Yes,
46:53
he hates him. He's on somebody's on some bliss, that they keep
46:57
giving him work. How does he even get any jobs? Yeah. Let's
47:01
start, shall we, with the get three short clips from Bill
47:05
Gates here with his assessment, and during the beginning of the
47:10
pandemic, the the foundation experts assessment of what this
47:14
COVID-19 really is. It wasn't until early February when I was
47:18
in a meeting that experts of the foundation said there's no way
47:22
you know, this, there's been too much
47:27
travel without diagnosis for us to contain this. And then at
47:32
that point, we didn't really understand the fatality rate,
47:36
you know, we didn't understand that it's a fairly low fatality
47:39
rate. And that it's a disease mainly of the elderly, kind of
47:43
like fluids, although a bit different than that. So that was
47:46
pretty scary period, where the world didn't go on alert,
47:52
including the United States nearly as fast as it needed to.
47:57
There's letting some very important information out there.
48:00
No elderly people very low mortality rate, we didn't know
48:04
it. Okay. So can we just move on with our lives then? And how
48:09
about those lockdowns, he probably would have had to do
48:12
was, say a 45. Day lockdown.
48:16
I think we would have gotten pretty good compliance. It says
48:20
the lockdown starts extending out.
48:23
And, you know, the lockdown hasn't dropped the cases to
48:27
zero. You know, so the counterfactual of okay, how much
48:30
worse would it have been? If we hadn't had this lockdown is
48:33
unclear. There was a lot of me about, for example, schools
48:38
shutdowns. To this day. You know, there's still arguments
48:42
about how many cases that avoided it's pretty clear
48:47
because young people don't get sick from the disease very
48:51
often, that we probably if we knew everything we know today,
48:57
we would have shut schools down a lot less than we did during
49:01
this pandemic. And yes, it's tricky for the older adults.
49:04
It's tricky.
49:06
In a lot of ways, and what I mean by that high school and
49:09
under Exactly, exactly going virtual tends to work awfully
49:15
well. The infection levels are
49:21
no, it doesn't work at all for college going. Virtual works.
49:25
This is a computer geek saying that nope, it didn't doesn't
49:28
work at all. No, it did do by the way. It did alert to parents
49:34
to the crappy education they're getting from these these
49:37
socialist teachers. Well, what he's saying here is that dad's a
49:41
plus he's saying that it did work for college and university
49:44
students he said it worked pretty well.
49:48
I don't believe that's true. I don't believe it either. But
49:51
there you go.
49:53
In a lot of ways, and I mean by that high school and under,
49:56
exactly. You know for college going virtual
50:00
tends to work awfully well, the infection levels are a little
50:04
higher as you get up into that age group, but K through 12, we
50:08
have a learning deficit that will take us a long time to
50:13
erase that. And sadly, it's a deficit where the inner city is
50:17
where it's almost two years, suburban schools last private
50:21
schools, in some cases, like mine kid, almost no deficit at
50:26
all. Of course, not you elitist prick. No kidding, elite just
50:31
prick. And what he's saying kids here went to a private school,
50:34
they didn't would miss any school and other right on track.
50:37
And the whole thing was designed for that purpose. All the
50:40
elitist kids or all the people that went to private schools are
50:42
good to go, the rest of the kids are gonna fall way behind, and
50:45
there'll be great slaves working for us.
50:49
Okay, that's the end of the show everybody, once again, we've
50:51
made our message clear, it's obvious where this is all
50:54
headed. But wait, but wait, don't get too excited about
50:57
about these lockdowns not working, we're still going to
51:00
need them. What new with your freedom, what's wrong with you,
51:03
there could be more variants come that would be
51:08
immune escaping because their shape or their spike protein be
51:12
a little different. And sadly, they could even have a higher
51:16
fatality rate, you know, I read the chance of that is, you know,
51:20
maybe five to 10%.
51:23
But, you know, if you tell people that risk isn't there,
51:27
then the whole idea of okay, you know, throw your masks away,
51:31
don't get your boosters, you're going to put people incredibly
51:34
at risk for now, we need to keep boosting, particularly the
51:39
elderly. And if they'll have a lot of cases, we don't have to
51:43
use masks.
51:45
You know, the public should be ready and not view it as a deep
51:48
infringement of, you know, their freedom that when you get local
51:53
outbreaks, which, you know, in the fall, we'll have some of
51:56
that it helps a lot to to have very high vaccination levels.
52:03
And in certain settings, mask worm, should we be willing to
52:07
accept some restrictions on our liberty apps? Absolutely.
52:11
Absolutely.
52:15
Absolutely.
52:18
Let's hear that, again, have very high vaccination levels.
52:21
And in certain settings, math scoring, should we be willing to
52:26
accept some restrictions on our liberty abs? Absolutely. But you
52:31
know, the US that's not our greatest strength, no making, in
52:37
some cases, sacrifice for the collective. You see, we don't
52:41
care about the collective, you know, the public should be ready
52:45
and not view it as a deep infringement of, you know, their
52:50
freedom making.
52:53
In some cases, sacrifice for the collective sacrifice for the
53:00
collective. Isn't that that's got to be some kind of Marxist
53:04
term
53:05
sacrifice for the collective.
53:10
Well as a variation of some class success, for sure. And
53:14
make no metal Make no mistake Clip of the Day, by the way for
53:17
that just because of that part. Oh, thank you very much. Well, I
53:21
did work hard on that clip.
53:24
I mean, most of us just deal with a gag gag, but I have to
53:27
say bring it into this is like, Screw your freedoms, is exactly
53:32
what it is. Absolutely, you should have restrictions, even
53:36
though even though they don't really work what you just said,
53:39
but make no mistake, there's a new wave coming. We're up to
53:41
number six. Hey, Donna, good evening. Here in California,
53:44
some counties are already on their sixth wave of COVID
53:48
expectation is that after the summer, there will be another
53:51
explosion of infection.
53:55
The White House is sounding the alarm about a new COVID wave
53:58
this fall in winter, driven by new Oh microns variants, IT
54:02
projects up to 30. Notice that it's now omachron variants, it's
54:06
no longer variants, of which Omicron was one but it's now a
54:10
variant of the Omicron. I guess well, you know, if we could just
54:14
stop for a second and re reconsider these graphs that we
54:17
saw that Omicron was created like a separate entity from the
54:22
rest of them, right, like a function like a vaccine, almost
54:25
as Bill Gates even himself said, right? It was a different animal
54:29
completely. It's almost as though the lab with this out
54:32
there to knock the other ones out of commission, and wishes
54:36
what that would be, and it makes us great, and I think we do have
54:39
another wave.
54:42
Darren O'Neill couldn't do the Rock and Roll pre show. He has
54:44
COVID I think again, oh, I should have given him an hour I
54:48
had
54:50
the one that is so he can have some backup. Yeah.
54:54
Yeah, he can use it when he feels like it. But Mimi has it?
54:57
She has the she still hasn't it's not the normal
55:00
One. Yeah, it's like a nasty one. Yeah, that's what Darren
55:04
said he had 102 Fever, but it was coming up mean away. I mean,
55:07
he's been a week now she still had fever and stuff.
55:10
Now it's what it happens is to fatigue and yeah, oh, the dry
55:15
was dry cough that makes you want to puke at a certain point.
55:18
I don't know about that. But she, she, she gets tired. And
55:22
she doesn't like to do that. And it's any words your backs off it
55:26
goes away goes almost gone is almost gone. Oh, I'm sick as a
55:29
dog again. And it's that it's kind of like kinda like the
55:33
original COVID. But it's doesn't seem to be as deadly. But it's
55:38
but she is irked about it. Well, yeah. Understandably. So. That's
55:42
not cool.
55:45
All right, here we go. The White House is sounding the alarm
55:47
about a new COVID wave this fall in winter driven by New
55:51
Democrats variants, IT projects up to 30% of Americans could be
55:55
affected and is urging Congress to pass billions more in COVID
55:58
prevention money now. CBS News Medical contributor Dr. David
56:02
EGUs need to be on top of it. There should be no more deaths
56:06
from this virus, about two thirds of Americans are now
56:09
living in high or substantial COVID risk areas, new
56:12
infections, and hospitalizations are increasing nationwide.
56:16
What's the status of the pandemic at this point, there's
56:19
a lot of immunity out there over 90% of the country has immunity.
56:22
And we have packs livid, which is a failsafe if that of your
56:25
high risk and you can treat it. So this is a new era of living
56:29
with rather than hiding from the virus. Still, about a third of
56:32
Americans are not fully vaccinated and only half have
56:36
been boosted. What's the impact of not having everyone boosted,
56:39
the more people get the virus and the higher your viral count,
56:42
the more chance of a new variant coming, it's not changing to get
56:45
more deadly. But by luck of the draw, there could be a change
56:48
that can make it more aggressive or to evade the vaccines. And
56:51
then we're in trouble.
56:54
Here in LA most infections are happening in offices and at
56:57
schools. Dr. EGUs says part of learning to live with COVID
57:01
means that we have to change our workplace culture. If you're
57:05
symptomatic. Don't be a hero. Stay home. Don't be a hero.
57:11
Yeah.
57:13
You remember the
57:16
the International Health Regulations, there was a big
57:21
meeting the World Health Organization and we were sending
57:25
our delegates or US delegate everyone sending someone over
57:27
there. Well, they came up with some changes, they have changed
57:30
the pandemic rules, I put the document in the show notes. The
57:34
biggest one I think is it really gives seemingly gives the World
57:39
Health Organization more power, they now no longer have to
57:42
consult with the member nations in a health emergency, they can
57:47
just call it out and call it whatever it is and have to wait
57:50
for everyone else's numbers to come in and everyone to call it
57:53
individually before they call it. Endemic pandemic, whatever.
57:59
Killer things to continue that but as the I have a couple of
58:03
things to note about the who when you're done. Go ahead. No,
58:05
go ahead. First of all, the who now is 20% funded by governments
58:11
and 80% funded by individuals or corporations. So they're now an
58:17
arm of Pfizer. Yes. And the Gates Foundation still and one
58:21
of India gates for actually the Gates Foundation, which is which
58:23
is fine.
58:26
And so meanwhile, there's a good Sunday not being reported at all
58:30
here and my scanning the international scene.
58:34
Oh, Pfizer marketing to the rescue trying to cut us out eat
58:39
I'm sorry, you cut out on Pfizer marketing scheme.
58:43
Coincidence? I think that there is a beef, a huge beef going on
58:50
in India over the numbers that there, Dan and the way that who
58:55
is treating India and I have two clips from one of the Indian new
59:01
TV shows. And I think we'll start with this is the COVID and
59:04
in and the first one would be the COVID India numbers here.
59:08
Okay. Often the World Health Organization announced that 47
59:11
lakh people had died in India, due to the COVID pandemic, the
59:15
government has come out strongly against the global bodies go
59:19
with deaths data, the Indian government has rejected the
59:22
report at multiple levels questioned the validity of the
59:25
model used by who this in a sense, is sparking of a faceoff
59:30
between the World Health Organization and the government
59:33
of India over excess COVID debt numbers. Yes, I have I have the
59:40
Reuters story.
59:42
Where Reuters is saying World Health Organization has almost
59:46
three times as many people died from COVID. They've they've
59:50
skewed it to Yeah, because the India reports have it 10x Oh my
59:56
goodness, but that's really writers eyed about their shit of
59:59
course.
1:00:00
Yeah, well, they've got the documents they be India's Indian
1:00:04
do have a health system that is they have doctors that are great
1:00:08
and they come over here yeah, they come over here and heal us.
1:00:11
We love this date and so and they have a reporting system
1:00:14
that they consider to be accurate and their number the
1:00:18
and I should mention this for people who who listen to these
1:00:20
reports if they're out of India, they use the word lakh 47 lakh
1:00:24
people and it's not a tribe or a 47 lakh lakh is is a factor is
1:00:30
100,000 Black means 100,002 47 lakh people is 4.7 million
1:00:36
Bitcoin like
1:00:38
what le K h what No, I was just saying Bitcoin lakh Bitcoin
1:00:42
100,000 Bitcoin lakh Good luck. So,
1:00:47
the
1:00:49
number the Indian say that is the real number is 40 470,000,
1:00:54
they said a factor of 10 is they're off by a factor of 10.
1:00:58
And wow, you know, you know, we've our discussions here, and
1:01:02
in Canada, where they discovered they went through all the death
1:01:05
records, and they found that, you know, maybe you know, this
1:01:08
guy was the, is the COVID, died with COVID or died after a COVID
1:01:13
test after he died in a motorcycle accident COVID death.
1:01:17
And so, just 10 to one thing may be accurate in more ways in more
1:01:22
countries than just India. But let's listen to the second part
1:01:25
of this where this guy rants about what he thinks is corrupt
1:01:30
who direct and indirect COVID related deaths but there will be
1:01:35
those again, Professor Mukherjee, who will just
1:01:37
question the credibility of the World Health Organization, right
1:01:40
from the start of the pandemic, the fact that they seem to delay
1:01:43
the warming the world that they've been very soft on China
1:01:47
in particular. And here you've got a situation where India has
1:01:50
been accused of hiding debts. And we still don't know what the
1:01:53
actual numbers in China are, and the who doesn't seem to be doing
1:01:58
enough. Instead, they seem to be masking China's debt while
1:02:01
targeting India is one of the concerns expressed by officials.
1:02:04
Yeah.
1:02:06
Wow. The Indian producers are doing great work sending you
1:02:09
these clips, John.
1:02:12
Oh, wait.
1:02:14
They didn't know I got these clips. Yeah. We have no Indian.
1:02:19
We have one or two I think Indian producers. But that's
1:02:24
that. Yeah. Now these this guy dug this one up from India
1:02:28
today. He has a broadcast and they was actually part of an
1:02:31
interview. He was interviewing some woman who was a professor
1:02:35
at one of our schools in Madison, Wisconsin or someplace.
1:02:38
And she but she was Indiana. Of course they have to keep it in
1:02:40
the family of course. And she was the she was an apologist for
1:02:44
Pfizer and they who he couldn't get past it.
1:02:49
Just condemning her left or right. But she was she wasn't
1:02:51
budging. boots on the ground report from Shanghai from
1:02:54
Professor JJ. He's been updating me regularly blocked down like a
1:02:59
dog about a month ago, the model that the local government cited
1:03:03
declared that cases would be zero by the Third of May that
1:03:08
came in went, whereas they were reporting 29,000 cases per day a
1:03:13
month ago. The latest numbers as of May 7, are under 4000
1:03:17
positive cases with only about 180 being symptomatic.
1:03:23
So that's an important little number there. So 4000 people
1:03:27
tested positive PCR no doubt. Only 180 have symptoms. Since
1:03:34
January 2022. The government says that Shanghai in Shanghai,
1:03:39
563 people have died with Coronavirus, and all had
1:03:45
comorbidities and were elderly. We anticipate grocery stores
1:03:49
will open and we will be able to venture out of the compound by
1:03:52
next Friday, May 13, which I think will now make it close to
1:03:56
eight weeks that people have been locked down with limited
1:04:00
food and he doesn't luckily our professor does not live in one
1:04:04
of the apartment complexes. So he's actually able to get some
1:04:08
things that some fresh air. CBS spent some time on let's let's
1:04:12
see if the numbers match up with our boots on the ground report.
1:04:15
Elizabeth China's zero COVID strategy has seen millions of
1:04:18
people locked down. Shipping and manufacturing seriously
1:04:22
disrupted is the country's leadership showing any signs of
1:04:26
modifying or changing course. No was just mentioned their
1:04:33
very high powered meeting of the committee of the communist party
1:04:37
where President Xi was present. They kind of doubled down and
1:04:42
they said that the current COVID policy this draconian lockdowns
1:04:47
nationwide are both scientific and effective. You also
1:04:51
mentioned that they wait a minute Bill Gates literally just
1:04:54
said it's not scientific ineffective.
1:04:59
Did he not
1:05:01
I
1:05:03
don't know if you said it in those words, but basically,
1:05:06
yeah, well, that's like the way it is a substitute for safe and
1:05:10
effective, though. Yes, yes, it currently didn't affect, you
1:05:14
know, this show is the fact that it is safe, safe and effective,
1:05:18
smart and effective, like safe and effective. For me, we just
1:05:22
safe. We're safe and effective. Don't worry, COVID policy, this
1:05:25
draconian lockdowns nationwide, are both scientific and
1:05:29
effective. You also mentioned that they they had brought up
1:05:33
the fear of infections and deaths. And in that that's
1:05:37
probably true. You know, China has not got the best how best
1:05:41
health care system, it doesn't
1:05:44
cover everybody adequately. And their vaccination program hasn't
1:05:49
been a massive success. For example, only 20% of people over
1:05:54
80 years old had been boosted. And so if the virus really was
1:05:58
allowed to rip through the population, there probably
1:06:03
wouldn't be a lot of deaths. The question is, though, whether the
1:06:08
end game the way to deal with that is to keep these endless
1:06:11
rolling lockdowns that are so disruptive and which are really
1:06:15
starting to annoy some people or to come up with a better
1:06:20
solution. And certainly, the West seems to have discovered
1:06:23
and proven that that is a better vaccine.
1:06:27
Oh, a better vaccine. Ooh, that's kind of dangerous what
1:06:31
she's saying there, because that would be mandated. 11am on the
1:06:35
morning. Here's the follow up. How was Shanghai doing
1:06:39
specifically? So give us the state of things. Shanghai, I
1:06:42
think has been locked down for about a month now. We had heard
1:06:44
longer, no certain neighborhoods, they would allow
1:06:47
people to leave. But I don't even know if that's really
1:06:49
happening. And then there's of course, Beijing, right? Well,
1:06:52
there's a lot of confusion. So broadly speaking, two and a half
1:06:57
million people in the very center of Shanghai are still a
1:07:00
month in under hard lockdown in their apartments. Another 16
1:07:06
million or so are in this funny Limbo allowed out but often only
1:07:12
as far as the perimeter of the garden or the you know, the
1:07:15
compound around these buildings. And different parts of the city
1:07:19
are administering or enforcing this soft lockdown differently.
1:07:23
So there's a huge amount of confusion and frustration. There
1:07:27
are several million people, Sikhs and change who have been
1:07:31
liberated in in the suburbs around of Shanghai.
1:07:37
But they're complaining there's nowhere to go because things are
1:07:39
still shut down. So it's a bit of a patchwork is unarguable
1:07:44
that the number of zoos in arguable unarguable in art. I
1:07:49
heard that too. I. I'm not sure that, that that's not correct. I
1:07:55
can't say for sure.
1:07:57
I don't know. I caught my attention. You're right. I don't
1:08:00
like this lady. She say it again. He's about 6 million and
1:08:03
change. She's too glib. Get her off the air. No, no, let's play
1:08:07
40 More seconds planning there's nowhere to go because things are
1:08:10
still shut down. So it's a bit of a patchwork is unarguable
1:08:15
that the number of new cases is coming down. So for example,
1:08:19
months ago 25,000 and change new cases? No, no, no, it was 29,000
1:08:25
not 25,000. And change lady. We have the report on boots on the
1:08:29
ground a month ago 25,000. And change new cases a day in
1:08:35
Shanghai. We're down to 4000 today correct. And the the
1:08:39
authorities say there's been a like a real steady decrease from
1:08:43
the 22nd of April on so they they feel they're making
1:08:48
progress. The question is though, if they threw the city
1:08:50
open, will it rock it up again? And unfortunately, there's only
1:08:54
one way to find out. Yeah, open up doors. Let's Canadian lives.
1:08:59
Thank you very much. The Canadian
1:09:03
advocating for opening up please lady. She said progress.
1:09:07
Progress. She didn't say she had another word in there didn't
1:09:10
mention the 199 arguable is a Canadian way of saying yeah,
1:09:15
there you go. You're right. You're right. You're right.
1:09:20
I think that's all I've got on on COVID It's just they're gonna
1:09:24
push it again. They're gonna try hard. They're gonna try hard and
1:09:28
can try those vaccines in the warehouse in the freezer. Well,
1:09:33
actually, I was reading that, you know, the
1:09:39
Pfizer has a whole like 100 and million plus doses that are
1:09:44
sitting on the shelf that are about to expire again, even
1:09:48
though they gotta get rid of those. Gotta get rid of them. Or
1:09:51
as you heard in one of those earlier clips, we need more
1:09:54
billions more billions for COVID prevention. Now it's we know
1:09:59
what it's for.
1:10:02
Well, I don't have any more COVID Close by do since you're
1:10:05
in China with your report. I do have some stuff and you haven't
1:10:08
heard about this either because it's not being reported about
1:10:11
the Hong Kong election. No, no did not know anything now to
1:10:16
Hong Kong and the territories next leader is going to be
1:10:19
confirmed on Sunday, John Lee is assured victory, as he is the
1:10:23
sole candidate and will be affected by the loyal democracy.
1:10:29
Dream brown reports now on the man hoping to revive the
1:10:32
fortunes of Asia's financial hub. John Lee's career has been
1:10:36
rooted in discipline, a career policeman who went on to become
1:10:40
Hong Kong security chief.
1:10:43
During the turbulent spring and summer of 2019, he directed the
1:10:47
response to anti government protests. Now he's about to
1:10:50
replace Carrie Lam as Hong Kong's next leader, at a time
1:10:54
when the territory remains deeply divided, and exhausted by
1:10:58
COVID-19. It's been a short and strange contest. Without even
1:11:03
token competition. It's an unusual election because there's
1:11:06
just one candidate.
1:11:09
Because you'd have the the election just open to everyone,
1:11:13
even though have only one candidate we need we also need
1:11:17
to vote for them.
1:11:20
These only rally on Friday was a small invitation only event that
1:11:24
included members of the committee that will elect him.
1:11:31
In the coming five years, Hong Kong will become a caring,
1:11:33
accommodating place full of energy and hope. Let's do one
1:11:37
thing together, support the election on May 8. Lee has the
1:11:42
central government's backing a sign it wants a Hong Kong leader
1:11:45
with strong security credentials. Chunkin Wah is a
1:11:49
political commentator who left Hong Kong V England more than a
1:11:53
week ago, because he no longer felt safe. He says Lee doesn't
1:11:58
have the right experience to lead a global financial center.
1:12:01
You may look into the CV of John knee, you know that he had no
1:12:06
experience in economic affairs, international trade and all
1:12:10
major areas of social policy in Hong Kong. Looks like he has
1:12:14
experience in cracking heads.
1:12:18
That his gig. So if you listen to their gut, they will come to
1:12:23
the positive side. Just a couple of guys that come in as
1:12:25
apologists and one of them says, you know, we expect everyone to
1:12:29
vote. I mean, what's the point? Well, hold on a second. Like, if
1:12:34
this was open elections, he said it himself. You know, even if
1:12:37
there's one candidate doesn't matter, people still have to
1:12:39
vote. Well, why don't we create a vortex going for a position?
1:12:44
It's too late. Oh, it's already done. They already had the the
1:12:49
elections today or tomorrow. Crikey. Okay, let's just move on
1:12:54
to part two, which is makes it as another kickers and other is
1:12:59
real eyeroll are and this is and they're trying to make it seem
1:13:02
as though this is all okay. Lee says his priority will be issues
1:13:07
like housing, not more democracy or a free vote. He's also
1:13:12
promised additional security laws and to increase patriotic
1:13:16
education. And he's very bright, which is what I like about him.
1:13:19
So I really feel Hong Kong is ready for this kind of change.
1:13:24
And plus he has the trust of China. That is something very,
1:13:27
very important. Lee's campaign suffered an early setback when
1:13:30
YouTube shut down his account, citing compliance with United
1:13:34
States sanctions. That means he can't visit that country, just
1:13:38
like the outgoing Chief Executive of Hong Kong people
1:13:41
will have no say in this election. That task falls to an
1:13:45
election committee drawn from Hong Kong's business and
1:13:48
political elite, a committee vetted by a panel that included
1:13:52
John Lee
1:13:58
Oh man, that's democracy. That is democracy right there. That's
1:14:01
how it should be. When you when you have the power you just
1:14:04
expand a little bit. I like it. I look forward to talking about
1:14:08
some democracy in Ukraine. But first, I'd like to thank you for
1:14:12
your courage say in the morning to you the man who put the C and
1:14:14
the clock were turning back ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John
1:14:17
C. Dvorak.
1:14:21
Mr. Adam curry. So in the morning all ships and sea boots
1:14:25
on the ground feet in the air and subs in the water the
1:14:28
dangers of the Knights out there in the morning to the trolls in
1:14:31
the troll room, as new times second show, let's have a count
1:14:35
hands up there trolls let's see what you got. How many do you
1:14:38
have here with us? Oh, okay. 20 To 60 nines back on the up.
1:14:45
That's better.
1:14:51
He's very happy to see these trolls everyone listening their
1:14:53
troll room.io no agenda stream.com This is a great place
1:14:58
to hang out during the pre show.
1:15:00
Really 24/7 You can be even IRC client, you can log in and just
1:15:04
be a troll and not even listen to the stream. But it's more fun
1:15:07
when you do because that's what everyone's talking about. It is
1:15:09
in fact one of the most effective podcast networks in
1:15:13
the universe, because that's where Gitmo nation does their
1:15:17
shows, they promote each other they're on each other's shows
1:15:20
and we have breakout shows happening. It's it's and you
1:15:24
know what, no meetings?
1:15:27
Nope, no, no payroll? It's it is Wouldn't you say? John the the
1:15:33
troll do it. You have a we have a fascist that that up there in
1:15:38
Washington who just puts on what he thinks is best.
1:15:43
And that's that.
1:15:47
So definitely check out troll room.io If you'd like to follow
1:15:51
some of the conversation, the conversation is on no agenda
1:15:55
social.com which you can follow. You can follow me or you can
1:15:59
follow John there. I'm Adam at no agenda. social.com John is
1:16:03
John C. Dvorak at no agenda social.com And that's really
1:16:07
where the community lives and hangs out. And of course, you
1:16:10
can always go there and look at the timeline to see the local
1:16:12
timeline and you know, follow someone from your own Mastodon
1:16:16
server or anyone that you are able to get an account with. And
1:16:20
then we thank networks for the album artwork for episode 1448
1:16:24
titled that one French rats. You knew we're gonna go for some
1:16:28
kind of Cinco Demayo gag and a lot of artists picked with knew
1:16:32
that this was going to happen. And it was the mug the happy
1:16:36
Cinco Demayo the coffee mug get it and that was a good one with
1:16:39
the Sombrero and then the management in all uppercase,
1:16:44
which was an inside joke for the show. It was good and obviously
1:16:49
there was other things that we liked. We take a look here in
1:16:52
our lives like the I like I like something I was fighting for it.
1:16:56
You
1:16:58
know what we discussed Matthew drop COEs Cinco Demayo coffee
1:17:02
tin Yeah, that's one of them. We like that so when I was really
1:17:06
jacked up about you like the pig with lipstick I mentioned it no
1:17:11
you liked in raw jacked about the pig with lips now now.
1:17:15
She we have to go to the next page already.
1:17:20
There was a lot of Cinco de Maya with mayonnaise. I actually
1:17:22
liked Rick Harris as cinco Cinco de mio Rio mayo.
1:17:29
What else was there anything else that we liked the rat? I
1:17:32
liked the bath you dropped COEs rat on a bicycle?
1:17:37
Yes, when I was fighting for Yeah.
1:17:41
didn't fight very hard. I did.
1:17:45
And then you'd like to score. I liked the mug a lot, though. So
1:17:48
yeah, you'd like to Skull Cinco de na by toast? Is that the one
1:17:53
you liked? Like the death mass? Was that that was one of those
1:17:56
you'd like that's the one that is the death mask. But was it
1:18:01
toast? It was moose throat was toast was the one I liked, which
1:18:05
was I used on the newsletter, I think when you're talking to oh,
1:18:09
they Okay, that was a different one.
1:18:12
In all, though, an outstanding selection for us to choose from
1:18:16
cannot beat this type of value that the artists bring to us for
1:18:20
every single episode of corn. I mean, it's hard to imagine I
1:18:24
talked to other podcasters. And they'll say hey, man, great art.
1:18:28
You guys do us and we don't do anything. We just we just sit
1:18:32
there and like we do this show? Yeah. It's like if we can
1:18:35
automate us, that's good. We're good to go. No.
1:18:40
Now there's a project.
1:18:43
Yeah, just draw on the sources from 50, almost 1500 episodes
1:18:48
and create the voices and no theories. The theory must show.
1:18:52
Yeah, no, but our thinking, I think there's enough of us out
1:18:55
there that AI should be able to get our thinking,
1:18:59
or how we're familiar with the matters anyway. And I just had
1:19:03
to say no, no, this is this is 1020. Sometimes 50 could be 100.
1:19:07
People who are who are vying for for this honor of being
1:19:12
excoriated by us telling their work is no good. And they seem
1:19:15
to really enjoy it. And then of course, when they when they when
1:19:19
when they because we understand the heart of an artist. Yes, we
1:19:22
do.
1:19:24
Use us especially understand the heart of the artist. Exactly. So
1:19:31
thank you very much to
1:19:34
what was it? networks for the Cinco Demayo It was perfect. You
1:19:38
can follow along and no agenda art generator.com. Or if you'd
1:19:42
like, drop that legacy app. Don't send me emails that hey,
1:19:46
my app is not working. If it's Apple or Spotify, go to new
1:19:49
podcast apps.com You will be updated when the show drops
1:19:53
within under 60 seconds. Oh, by the way, I did like to Kenny
1:19:58
Ben, let me grab my
1:20:00
Sign art. That was also cool. Yep. We needed Cinco Demayo.
1:20:05
Yeah, that's what we needed. new podcast apps.com. Go grab
1:20:10
yourself a modern podcast app there for all platforms, all
1:20:13
versions. I personally liked the web apps for some reason that
1:20:16
just seemed to work great. And you can store all your your
1:20:19
podcast list and it works on any device and install apps. But
1:20:24
that's just me.
1:20:26
Now, you're the you're the guy got the gun. Did you see that
1:20:30
Facebook canceled their their podcasting initiatives? B, I
1:20:34
think Did you mentioned that? I might have I might have.
1:20:38
They turned out that they didn't. They couldn't make it
1:20:42
work. There's no there is no money, because they don't
1:20:45
understand. Any value for value is what you need is the only way
1:20:49
that this can work long term. I was telling the Hollywood
1:20:52
executive that last night. I mean, you know, it's not going
1:20:55
to last forever. People are going to stop paying for
1:20:58
streaming. There's too much you've oversaturated the market.
1:21:04
He went free with that. He went to shoot me he went yeah, sure.
1:21:06
You're right. But I'm rich. So shut up.
1:21:10
didn't say that.
1:21:14
He agrees he agrees with me. Of course. Let's thank our
1:21:18
executive producers and Associate Executive Producer
1:21:21
49. Yes. You know, you mentioned that I was watching some morning
1:21:25
shows today. And they said, Well, what are you doing? And
1:21:28
they they're doing to play some shots? That's a great show. I'm
1:21:31
listening to it. They say where is it? When is it started
1:21:34
starting Wednesday on Discovery plus, Discovery plus now
1:21:39
discovery plus, what's discovery? Plus? I think that's
1:21:44
that's the big concept that they roll CNN plus into and they're
1:21:48
going to create a huge, you know, the History Channel,
1:21:50
everything will be in discovery plus, that's going to be yet
1:21:54
another streaming offering. It's going to be free. This I don't
1:21:59
know. Probably not. I would doubt it. Yeah. I would doubt
1:22:03
it.
1:22:06
All right. Our executive producers and Associate
1:22:09
Executive producers for episode 1449. Luckily, we did have some
1:22:13
people who love their moms, but most didn't. 11 1111 mom lovers,
1:22:18
once COVID Pass s grew mom, who cares?
1:22:25
John Cooper's from Honolulu Hawaii sent 508 teen and he says
1:22:31
right away a switcheroo in honor of my smokin hot bride Sorrell
1:22:36
Sorrell that the soil soil as sorrow would it be so rel it
1:22:41
looks I bet you'd soil. I think it's Sorrell. It's Sorrell and
1:22:45
her superior birthing skills. All right. Happy mom's day from
1:22:49
our three homeschooled human resources in me. Now we love
1:22:53
hearing this. And what does he say here? Please play mac and
1:22:58
cheese full load which I'm going to presume this whole load and
1:23:03
33 is the magic number. Thanks very much from John Cooper.
1:23:06
Thank you John.
1:23:09
Mac and cheese, mac and cheese. I'm going to give you the whole
1:23:12
load today
1:23:19
the magic comes
1:23:24
on where was Steve Webb also known as sir oh gee God caster
1:23:28
he's the man the one and only and he's where he belongs in
1:23:32
Riverside, California. Three 3.77 ITM I'm making this
1:23:37
donation, no agenda today and gratitude to us guys, for being
1:23:43
the prototype of successfully making V for V work. We have a
1:23:47
book coming out by the way. Yes, we started I guess. Yes. Many
1:23:52
Lifespring family members have responded to the V four v
1:23:55
message on my show. The Lifespring family Audio Bible
1:24:00
and are listening to the show the Lifespring family Audio
1:24:04
Bible. It's the Lifespring family Audio Bible
1:24:09
Lifespring family Audio Bible. Got it. And I like you to I'd
1:24:14
like to thank you too for showing how to communicate that
1:24:17
message.
1:24:18
Well, we got some of the ideas from mega churches.
1:24:24
With and thank you, and thank you thank you church.
1:24:30
Adam, the lovely lady Lian.
1:24:33
Is that your name the other name you use? No, that would be his
1:24:36
wife the
1:24:39
structure that's only when I'm hanging out with the luck. Yep,
1:24:43
see Adam to love the lady Liana and I have been really happy to
1:24:46
hear you in the keepers God talk on on ch T. K. God bless you.
1:24:52
Let's see he has went on a religious show now. ca t kz a
1:24:57
It's Korean the keeper. It's our show.
1:25:00
Oh, you haven't heard that okay you haven't heard our show yes I
1:25:05
have heard this show I have comments if you want to hear him
1:25:07
you know had no I don't want to hear any of your comments good
1:25:13
all of get a good show except yeah no no I don't I'm not
1:25:17
interested in your comments thank you I'm not I'm just not
1:25:20
let's just not do it. I'm not gonna get mo nation as invited
1:25:23
to Joe us. Joe, US Jays Come on, to join us as we're reading
1:25:28
through the Bible in a year.
1:25:31
After each day's reading, I share some thoughts about what
1:25:34
we've what we've read, look for Lifespring family Audio Bible in
1:25:39
your podcasting 2.0 podcast app plug, or add an audio Bible
1:25:44
link. Thank you for your courage and may God bless you richly.
1:25:49
Steve Webb, thank you very much Steve. Walk away
1:25:55
the de Loreto sisters
1:25:59
died like this. Are they are they a group? Are they a singing
1:26:01
trio? The Diletto sisters from Damascus Oregon. Our favorite
1:26:07
number? Three, three. And they say off by a say off they start
1:26:13
off by saying Happy Mother's Day Mom. What is the best way to
1:26:17
celebrate the best mother in the universe? Celebrate rest that I
1:26:20
said breast but I've tried to talk over it. I'll start over.
1:26:23
We'll fix it in the edit. Happy Mother's Day Mom. What is the
1:26:27
best way to celebrate the best mother in the university?
1:26:31
Celebrate her on the best podcast in the universe. John
1:26:35
and Adam we all thank you for your courage and keeping our
1:26:37
Mykolas tiny my sister's John Kyle and I would love to put
1:26:41
this donation towards our mother Joyce's Dame hood. She has about
1:26:44
$200 to go Thank you mom for your strength unconditional love
1:26:48
and amazing perseverance. Through this rough time
1:26:51
regarding your health and this wild life we live we always look
1:26:55
to you as an amazing example. We love you mom. Oh also you too
1:26:58
crackpot. And Buzzkill? No, thank you so she has I don't
1:27:03
know if she is oh, she has 200 to go more to go after this.
1:27:06
Okay, well, we should see her being danebury Soon. Excellent.
1:27:09
So nice of you. She also mentions love it love enlyt I
1:27:13
don't see the love and lead. Oh yes. I'm sorry. Oh, I didn't
1:27:16
even see this. I'm sorry.
1:27:18
I didn't expand the spreadsheet properly this morning. Hold on a
1:27:22
second.
1:27:24
Goodness. That means I've missed some jingles. Engel What is she
1:27:28
asked for jingle wise bite and get vaccinated. Obama No, no, no
1:27:32
no no. Which is a good combo Yeah. At noodle gun and how's
1:27:36
karma? Okay, so vaccinated get vaccinated. This is this is like
1:27:41
the hardest one to find for some reason the Biden get vaccinated
1:27:47
because it's okay. And then Obama No, no, no, no. I didn't
1:27:51
pre select these. Obama No, no, no, no. Okay. And that was after
1:27:57
that noodle gun and then a health karma noodle
1:28:02
gun.
1:28:04
I only shoot you with my noodle gun. Yes. I understand the
1:28:09
sorry about this. And then a health karma get vaccinated
1:28:13
right. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
1:28:16
no, no, no, no, no, no. Hey, I'm gonna shoot you in the face with
1:28:21
the Maduro gun
1:28:28
I got the my pasta Glock locked in.
1:28:33
You've got karma.
1:28:37
Jason totally opolis in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Three,
1:28:42
three 3.31 Thanks for the best podcast in the universe. I don't
1:28:47
care what time you start this show. I'll be listening,
1:28:50
downloads and q i donating in honor of Mother's Day in
1:28:54
particular three very special mother's mine who doesn't listen
1:28:59
but who I love all the same. Bad ma
1:29:03
my mother in law Mary who is trapped in communist Canada
1:29:07
because she has convictions. I'm very lucky to to have her in my
1:29:13
wife she she she a convict. She crushes his convictions. Oh, is
1:29:19
in opinions. Oh, I thought she would have criminal
1:29:24
I'm very lucky to have her in my life. She may not know it but
1:29:27
she's a huge source of inspiration for me and many
1:29:31
others.
1:29:32
So she is obviously outspoken.
1:29:35
And lastly in honor of Dame orchid, beef, I think that's her
1:29:39
night name orchid thief. I should know this. And her new
1:29:44
human resource Nadia, who, who mushy recruited into the world
1:29:48
last week. She is the mother of now five beautiful children, all
1:29:52
of whom are being raised right and are proof that there is hope
1:29:57
for the future. Can I get some health karma for my autistic
1:30:00
sister who is having jab related health issues oh man some
1:30:05
liberation karma for all Canadians trapped under Castro's
1:30:12
boot. Well for that we need to roll up the goat. You've got
1:30:17
karma
1:30:22
Amanda Ford is in Westbrook, Maine 333 Thank you Amanda in
1:30:26
the morning Adam and John My name is Amanda from Westbrook,
1:30:28
Maine I'm making my first and long overdue donation however,
1:30:32
it is my husband Dan's birthday so I'd like to switch this to
1:30:35
his name. Now the switcheroo Dan Ford. Okay. I got Dan reflected
1:30:44
because this is the first Could you do do
1:30:47
you spend deed deuced his brother Brian hit him in the
1:30:51
mouth about a year ago and now never misses a show I will often
1:30:54
catch Dan and his brother having their own late night no agenda
1:30:57
meet up on the phone and singing all the no agenda jingles
1:31:04
that's something you need to record secretly. That would be
1:31:08
cool to do it's like it's almost like a Budweiser commercial was
1:31:11
a was up shut up sleeve Chem trails but why Sure. It's time
1:31:17
to return the favor you do for us and share some of our
1:31:20
treasure. Please give a shout out and Happy Mother's Day to
1:31:23
this to his smokin hot wife that's me. His brother Brian and
1:31:27
Brian smokin hot wife Lesley also call out Brian for the
1:31:31
douchebag he is
1:31:34
for jingles Shut up slave and bugs bugs bugs Thank you slave
1:31:51
tastes like blue
1:31:55
Michael says Lowe's next on the list that $333 In these Rotunda
1:32:00
West Florida. This is switcheroo another one now this is a Joe
1:32:04
nation from my beautiful bride Renee for a Mother's Day
1:32:08
donation on her way to Dame hood. She is the mother of my
1:32:11
three human resources and have had and has had the patient
1:32:16
patients to put up with me for the last 27 years flowers would
1:32:20
only only flowers would last only a bit longer than a
1:32:25
politicians promise. But being an executive producer of the
1:32:30
Mother's Day special for the no agenda show will last forever.
1:32:38
Thank you for all the infotainment and hoping that all
1:32:41
the mothers out there have a great day and a better year.
1:32:44
Rene's favorite jingle is sleepy Joe. And could you throw in a
1:32:49
reverend l clip dealer's choice Thanks Mike says low night in
1:32:53
the making.
1:32:56
Keep a go here we go. Last choice and the
1:33:06
ESP ICT Boom shakalaka. There you go.
1:33:11
Val Steen's land Kirkland, Washington, home of Costco. 301.
1:33:16
Thank you for your courage and for your intelligent and
1:33:19
irreverent take on media and newsmakers. My mom in the 1950s
1:33:24
watched the Senator McCarthy hearings on television after
1:33:27
listening to every word of the hearings on radio during the
1:33:30
day. She was bemused at the difference of the focus brought
1:33:34
by the TV version to the public when compared to the tone and
1:33:37
meaning of questions asked and answered verbatim on the radio
1:33:41
during the day. Yes, that was what C span you know, that was C
1:33:44
span back in the day. You listen to it live on the radio and then
1:33:47
at night they gave you the skewed version. What's the
1:33:50
McCarthy now the McCarthy trials was?
1:33:54
What was that John was that the commies?
1:33:57
Are communism in the army, communism in the army. She
1:34:00
encouraged me to join the debate team in high school and learn
1:34:03
how many versions of the truth debate team how many versions of
1:34:06
the truth debate teams could tell each other with an adamant
1:34:10
voice and straight face. We are all required to research and
1:34:14
debate both sides of the topic 1956 resolved that government
1:34:18
subsidies should be granted according to need to high school
1:34:22
graduates who qualify for additional training.
1:34:25
Wow, that was kind of out of left field.
1:34:28
Like I'm not quite sure that meant.
1:34:32
You understand the last part not completely. It sounds like some
1:34:37
communist thing or you know do each according to his needs.
1:34:41
From each according to his abilities. And what she wanted.
1:34:45
Val wanted us to play ants. We'll do a little bit of ants
1:34:48
and cut it off with the karma. Hit it again ants.
1:34:57
Ants
1:35:03
You've got karma
1:35:09
All right, sir real estate comes in at $250 from Highland
1:35:12
heights. He's an Associate Executive Producer and he's in
1:35:15
Ohio. And this is yet another switch Aroo Holy moly.
1:35:21
For Dame Ashley Lady of the Lake.
1:35:25
Happy Mother's Day to Dame Ashley Lady of the Lake. Says
1:35:28
her mom passed away in oops. happened there. Sorry. Since her
1:35:35
mom passed away in 2014 at the young age of 51 Ashley doesn't
1:35:40
really like to celebrate Mother's Day so I couldn't think
1:35:43
of a better gift that been a no. No agenda executive producer
1:35:46
ship.
1:35:48
Ashley is a beautiful talent and amazing mother to our six kids.
1:35:52
Today's kids day and deserves more praise and I can give her I
1:35:58
love you baby. I also want to do that again. Do the I love you
1:36:02
baby with a little more heart. I love you baby.
1:36:07
I love you, baby. Per I also wanted to give a quick shout out
1:36:10
to Adam and Dred Scott for helping Dame Ashley and I get up
1:36:17
to deliver a get set up to deliver our value for value
1:36:20
podcast the written revolution.
1:36:24
You did this? Yes of course. Am I not the pod father?
1:36:30
The podcast has a range of topics including liberty, law
1:36:33
and cultural deconstruction. We are blessed by the support of
1:36:36
time talent and treasure from the nose agenda community as Stu
1:36:41
Sparkol motion sir CEO of ship posts and Sir Timothy. Timothy,
1:36:47
have no fixed title was Munch nuts. mentioned a few words I'd
1:36:52
like to invite everyone to go to www real passage way.com real
1:36:59
passageway.com and check out the podcast and substack is also
1:37:03
available on all podcasting 2.0 Plug apps. Finally, there'll be
1:37:10
a North East Ohio meetup on May 21. Check out the no agenda
1:37:14
meetups for the details. No jingles no karma.
1:37:17
So real estate wares month this is going to be a that's actually
1:37:21
a title. Oh, where's Munch nuts?
1:37:26
Well, it's a modern Ferris Bueller. Let me
1:37:30
let me try Okay, give it a shot. Give it a shot.
1:37:35
Is Munch nuts
1:37:40
it's a beautiful thing. Sir Jeremy toon potty is in Oakland,
1:37:45
Ontario. Two, three 4.33. In the morning, gentlemen, this is
1:37:49
fatty chum fatty. Like what did I say? Patty? Oh, Trump, fatty.
1:37:55
I thought I said fatty. Oh, maybe it did. Oakville, Ontario.
1:37:58
Two, three 4.33 in the morning, gentlemen. It's been a week of
1:38:01
33. So time to donate. Exactly. Exactly how you got to look at
1:38:06
those things. It's a message thank you for your courage, sir
1:38:08
Jeremy Choom. Fuddy Tong fatty Tim funny, sir clay Alchemist of
1:38:14
the Grand River in Wyoming Michigan. tu tu tu tu tu tu
1:38:18
finally somebody came up with a row of ducks. Yep, that's last
1:38:21
time. He says last time.
1:38:24
The most you heard for me was this.
1:38:27
The last time most of you heard from me. This time last year.
1:38:33
Days before I had severe medical emergency I had to be
1:38:36
hospitalized for a manic episode leading up to it. It was over
1:38:39
240 days into long COVID Oh, I was too under 40 days in the
1:38:44
long COVID I was not improving. And I decided to get vaccinated
1:38:49
as many customers at that time were claiming it would help Oh,
1:38:52
he had caught COVID Yeah was 240 days and Alon COVID and a bunch
1:38:57
of customers to make it a shot.
1:39:01
Sadly, it did not help and very likely triggered my first and
1:39:05
only manic episode in my life what is a manic episode exactly
1:39:09
what was like running around your hair on fire is going nuts.
1:39:13
Oh going nuts. It's going nuts. Oh okay.
1:39:19
Finally for some good news in the past few months I finally
1:39:23
get my mental health to the best point in my life. That's due in
1:39:27
part to my quitting my job a 14 years ago where people gave him
1:39:31
advice to get the shot. Yeah, I'm currently taking a
1:39:34
sabbatical in Arkansas appreciating the beauty of the
1:39:37
flu the Wichita Wichita which Wichita Wichita mountains.
1:39:44
Arkansas beautiful by the way. Yeah, you might save I buried
1:39:47
the lead but I see it as saving the best for last. I have fallen
1:39:50
in love God. There you go. Most amazing woman who brings me so
1:39:54
much joy. And on that note, I could use some relationship
1:39:58
karma John and Adam thanks for
1:40:00
Help me shrink the amygdala, literally. Sir clay Alchemist of
1:40:04
the Grand River PSA do not have permanent job lined up yet. So
1:40:08
if you have some custom illustration work, reach out to
1:40:11
me on clay. Let's go Clay alchemist.com Clay alchemist.com
1:40:18
to help calm my brother, you've got karma.
1:40:23
And Donald Francis, also another switcheroo, please do a
1:40:28
switcheroo credit we'll do a switcheroo and credit this
1:40:31
donation to my smokin hot wife Stephanie Francis towards her
1:40:35
eventual Dame hood. Happy Mother's Day. Now do we actually
1:40:39
say smokin hot wife Stephanie Francis or just Stephanie
1:40:42
Francis? Stephanie Francis. Okay. Otherwise, yeah, I know.
1:40:48
We gotta be careful. We let people get away with
1:40:52
it's true.
1:40:54
Then carry Jackson. Oh, no, no, that was it. Yeah, that's it.
1:40:58
That's our group of associated executive producers and
1:41:01
executive producers for show 1449 coming on, coming up on one
1:41:06
four or five. Oh, next Thursday. We appreciate those who do love
1:41:10
their moms. And of course we'll be thinking more people who came
1:41:14
in under the exec and Associate Executive producer level but
1:41:17
these people these associates and execs they can proudly take
1:41:22
that credit that is now official and it is yours to display
1:41:25
wherever you want try IMDb LinkedIn, it's all it's all
1:41:29
valid. And if anyone has a question you send them to us we
1:41:32
will vouch for you no problem. I will thank you for
1:41:36
thank you for producing episode 1449 If you'd like to be a part
1:41:40
of this mayhem go to your.org/and a time talent and
1:41:46
treasure we love it all especially the treasurer thank
1:41:49
you our formula is this we go out for yet people in the mouth
1:42:10
Well,
1:42:12
I have good news for you, John. You do? Yep. The war is
1:42:16
officially over.
1:42:18
Officially over that was gonna be over when Putin gave his
1:42:20
speech not enough. Do you hear this listen to this
1:42:27
that is Bono and the edge from YouTube doing what is billed as
1:42:34
an impromptu pop up song with some Ukrainian military in the
1:42:39
subway. In in
1:42:43
well, they say Ukraine but it looks like a film sent to me and
1:42:48
they're singing standby Ukraine when Bano shows up you know that
1:42:52
at the end is near you know the mono was save will save the
1:42:55
world.
1:42:58
So and have you ever seen this subway? They just like oh, they
1:43:02
they performed ad hoc concert in the subway? This is the subway
1:43:06
where's the Lensky? Does his soul lit? Yeah, it's a studio
1:43:11
basically were where they had the steps. Yes. Yeah, yes,
1:43:16
exactly. And you know where my studio you know, we're one step
1:43:19
closer to the war ending when we're taking away the toys. It
1:43:22
goes to heavy pads, a swimming pool and a movie theater. But
1:43:26
the 140 meter luxury yacht, the Sahara Zod, will not be setting
1:43:30
sail anytime soon after being impounded by Italian authorities
1:43:35
under EU sanctions imposed against Russia in response to
1:43:38
the war in Ukraine. Anti Corruption activists claimed the
1:43:42
boat which is valued at 650 million euros belongs to Russian
1:43:46
President Vladimir Putin himself citing as evidence a crew list,
1:43:51
which contains the names of people who work for the
1:43:54
organization that looks after the president's security.
1:43:58
But the Italian Ministry of Finance said only that it had
1:44:02
found significant economic and business links between the
1:44:05
ship's owner and eminent people in the Russian government. So
1:44:12
maybe we got Putin's yacht maybe not take it anyway. I mean,
1:44:17
first of all, first of all, I have another yacht story too.
1:44:21
Let's play mind before we my thoughts on this bullcrap. In
1:44:25
Italy. This is a this is on shocky turned over the reins of
1:44:31
her job to some black. No, no, it's not hold on a second. Not
1:44:35
some black woman we have to we have to discuss her separately.
1:44:39
It is Corinne jump here. Not just some black woman. She is
1:44:44
the first groundbreaking Black LGBTQ plus woman, perfect
1:44:50
person.
1:44:53
How can somebody be LGBTQ plus? Isn't she lesbian? Well, it's
1:44:59
the category
1:45:00
What's the giant category? Could mean does it mean that she's
1:45:04
what's what's one of those? Go through those terms? One by one.
1:45:08
Could she be? could she possibly gay male?
1:45:12
Well, I'm just looking for the headline, I want to show it to
1:45:15
you.
1:45:18
Because magical will not show it to you. I want to read it to you
1:45:22
because that that was the way here. What that's the way she
1:45:26
introduced her at this stage on the stage. Yes, I know. I saw
1:45:30
this and they started crying together. It was.
1:45:35
I was looking for the headline LGBT care, peered out and here
1:45:39
it is. Oh, it's a little different. This is CNBC, Corinne
1:45:43
jumpier has been named the Biden administration's new White House
1:45:46
press secretary becoming the first black woman and the first
1:45:49
out LGBTQ person to take the podium. So she's not in that
1:45:56
long lead. LGBTQ plus? Yes. But in the long the full size of the
1:46:01
plus part isn't associated also in the ally. Ally. Ally. Yeah,
1:46:06
maybe she's just an ally. Well, or she's but that's why we're
1:46:09
that's why they don't well, no, that's why they shortened it to
1:46:12
LGBTQ in the headline because they know she's not an ally. She
1:46:16
knows she's not they know she's not a CJ to gay male. She know.
1:46:21
The other ones is G. Yeah. Yeah. Did you say what she is instead
1:46:26
of throwing that that moniker on there, would you like to
1:46:29
understand why they do that? Because I think you know, yeah,
1:46:32
yeah. Because that's the understand because that's the
1:46:35
group that's the activation group.
1:46:38
You know, that's, that's the people you need to help the poor
1:46:43
LGBTQ issues. Okay. Yeah. And you leave the pluses out Yes.
1:46:48
Now the pluses did not import or the allies were not in it.
1:46:53
So let's go back let's go now so they did that little event and
1:46:56
then it's okay this will be fun to watch when she takes over.
1:46:59
And so she so the first thing they go to is this this is the
1:47:03
first thing when they do the press guys, the first thing they
1:47:06
go to is the capture of a yet another yacht without due
1:47:10
process. And I want to deconstruct this a little bit
1:47:12
and then talk about the Italian lot. I want to give you an
1:47:15
update on a Russian oligarchs yacht that was seized that you
1:47:18
may have seen, not me, but I did want to note and make sure
1:47:23
everybody saw it. Today, the Department of Justice announced
1:47:27
that the Fijian law enforcement executed a seizure warrant
1:47:31
freezing the motor yacht Ahmadiyya, a 348 foot luxury
1:47:35
vessel owned by sanctioned Russian oligarch Suleiman
1:47:39
Kerimov. They got his worth approximately $300 million or
1:47:42
more. This was done with support and assistance from the FBI and
1:47:46
Fiji acted at the request of the Department of Justice. Following
1:47:50
issues issuance of a seizure warrant from the US District
1:47:52
Court for the District of Columbia, Fiji and authorities
1:47:56
executed the request obtaining a domestic seizure warrant from a
1:47:59
Fijian court. As you know, the President has made clear we will
1:48:03
go after Russian oligarchs and their ill gotten gains using
1:48:06
every authority we have to hold them accountable. That is so
1:48:09
crazy.
1:48:14
Did they threatened Fiji?
1:48:18
And what authority what authority do we have? This is
1:48:21
this is global police force now.
1:48:26
Please read the last part of this again, that's just the last
1:48:29
few sentences. Oh, hold on. I already dumped it already
1:48:32
stopped I got I got
1:48:35
from a Fijian court. As you know, the President has made
1:48:39
clear we will go after Russian oligarchs and their ill gotten
1:48:41
gains using every authority we have to hold them accountable.
1:48:45
So I guess they have that authority then somehow
1:48:48
that I know of. But what is this ill gotten gains? What are the
1:48:52
ill gotten gains? And what is that what was
1:48:56
holding them accountable for their play that last just let
1:48:59
that last word EJ and has made clear we will go after Russian
1:49:02
oligarchs and their ill gotten gains using every authority we
1:49:06
have to hold them accountable or hold them accountable
1:49:09
accountable to ill gotten gains. Okay, this was they got ill
1:49:12
gotten gains do we know that for a fact and what what is ill I
1:49:15
mean, are they ill gotten gains is it drug money is ill the same
1:49:19
as illegal or is it just let me see ill ill gotten ill gotten
1:49:23
what does that mean? That could be that you got it you're sick
1:49:25
and you got it? Let me see ill gotten ill gotten definition
1:49:29
meaning here we go. Let's let's get into it. A call Okay.
1:49:33
Acquired by illicit or improper means. Says who? Merriam
1:49:38
Webster. There's
1:49:44
who says gays that they've got were ill gotten on what
1:49:48
authority do we have to make that make that assertion because
1:49:52
nobody can have a yacht? Nobody can have them accountable. Hold
1:49:56
them accountable for what for having a yacht
1:50:00
That's the only answer is the authority to do this and what
1:50:04
that Feagins cave for no good reason. This is just beyond the
1:50:08
pale I don't get it. I do I want to mention this global police
1:50:12
force. That's what this is.
1:50:15
What is that? We had that that was independent and this is also
1:50:18
keeping Jeff Bezos in check. Keeping Bill Gates in check.
1:50:23
Keeping everybody with a yacht in check. Hey, you know don't
1:50:27
mess around man at the biggest one. Yeah. Everybody with the
1:50:31
uh, you know what? They might go after his yacht.
1:50:36
But they're gonna go gotten gains you've gotten gains.
1:50:38
That's right, scam. Here's this article that's funny. From 2020
1:50:43
to 577. Russian oligarchs many involved with oil and gas have
1:50:49
recently died under mysterious circumstances. Oops. Those
1:50:53
suicide is officially suspected.
1:50:56
Yeah, that's what I do when criminals involvement with
1:51:00
violence. And they list one after the other. They're always
1:51:04
shot in their homes shot in their homes. A family shot dead
1:51:08
the kids the wife everyone's shot dead suppose Really?
1:51:12
Really? Yeah. That's a murder suicide. One guy? Yeah, the
1:51:17
police starts with Loretta Mora in Spanish. A lot of them in
1:51:22
Spain.
1:51:24
Read I just read one of these day earlier police in Moscow but
1:51:28
3000 miles away from the coastal city in Spain made a gruesome
1:51:31
discovery. Vladislav Ave of another millionaire and his wife
1:51:36
and 13 year old daughter were found dead in their luxury
1:51:39
apartment. The Russian state news agency Taz reports that he
1:51:43
had a pistol in his hand and is suspected authorities suspected
1:51:48
by shooting his wife and daughter before killing himself.
1:51:52
incidents took place within 24 hours of each other and the
1:51:55
presumed courses of events strikingly similar, is like two
1:51:59
of those. They're desperate latest in a series of mysterious
1:52:03
deaths of Russian oligarchs, primarily from the energy sector
1:52:06
that have taken place in 2022 and January. Leonid Schulman a
1:52:12
six year old high level manager Gazprom reportedly committed
1:52:15
suicide. Then on February 25, Alexander Tullia cough another
1:52:20
former manager at the energy giant was found hanging dead in
1:52:23
his house in St. Petersburg three days later, the Ukraine
1:52:26
born gas and energy magnate Mikhail watt Ford was also found
1:52:30
a hanging dead in the garage of his country estate in England.
1:52:34
It goes on and on and on when one after the other
1:52:38
Ha, yeah, nobody knows what's going on. Apparently this took
1:52:41
place in 2017 to a whole bunch of oligarchs quote unquote
1:52:45
oligarchs wound up dead no Western media doesn't report on
1:52:48
any of it or even care and the curious thing is is all these
1:52:52
guys recently that were found dead were were all all of them
1:52:57
were missing from the sanctions list they were not listed as to
1:53:00
be sanctioned against and and did they have ill gotten gains
1:53:03
and Yassa well I don't know for sure held accountable were held
1:53:08
accountable man well this is only adding you know to the to
1:53:13
the problems that we have the EURO NEWS today was filled with
1:53:16
that's it G sevens going to going to sanction no more
1:53:20
Russian imports of of oil the same oil not gas. Eu Nope. No
1:53:25
more No more Russian petroleum products. So now we have
1:53:32
all kinds of interesting things happening Yes, in that regard.
1:53:36
Let's go back to your story about the guy neatly Why is
1:53:39
Italy doing this unless they want it either. They're getting
1:53:42
cut off from the gas, or because they're they're going around
1:53:45
about ways and intelligence can do this to pay the Russians for
1:53:48
gas. They want gas they're doing they're doing it they are they
1:53:53
are paying so an intermediary who then takes that and then
1:53:57
pays the Russians in rubles. And so why are they grabbing the
1:54:00
yacht because it's, it's it's no different from you to appearing
1:54:03
in a subway. Look what we're doing. I'm just saying if I'm
1:54:06
giving you gas, yes. And you're going to freeze to death without
1:54:10
my Russian gas. Why are you taking my yacht?
1:54:16
I wish this was a real conversation that we were
1:54:18
having. I don't know man. Your yachts tiny sucks.
1:54:23
Your yachts my way. It's a lot better than your yacht. It's
1:54:27
virtue signaling. It is it and there's a lot of it going on.
1:54:31
You know when there was I got it. What?
1:54:36
To grab the Russian yacht. The Italians did to seize it. So the
1:54:42
Americans can grab it.
1:54:44
Oh, I like that. Keep it safe. Because there was a different
1:54:48
story about the Italian yacht. It wasn't that didn't sound like
1:54:51
it was coming from the US Justice Department. No, this is
1:54:56
the grammar yacht. Yes. Oh, don't worry boy. We got
1:55:00
We got it. Yeah, that's a good point. Fiji, those suckers, they
1:55:04
should have done the same thing.
1:55:07
Yeah, the Fiji well, did they? Yeah. Right from their hands. We
1:55:12
couldn't do that with the Italian so easy. Hey, do you
1:55:14
remember the who, you know like talking about my generation?
1:55:17
Yeah. bump bump, bump bump pom pom. They were kind of like
1:55:21
rebels back in the day, weren't they? Were they?
1:55:26
Well, not anymore, for sure. But one of our producers sent in a
1:55:30
video of the WHO playing Dallas think they're playing in Austin
1:55:35
this week. And they have you know, they got screens, and oh,
1:55:38
yeah, they're flashing images of Zelinsky and the Ukrainian flag.
1:55:43
So ladies and gentlemen, the who
1:55:47
is falling for this Google crop.
1:55:51
So with all this, with the energy markets, upset, a lot of
1:55:57
different things to talk about kind of briefly, but diesel fuel
1:56:00
is now at $6 a gallon. So this is now pretty much a past six
1:56:06
bikes around here and give me a break. It's adult it's really
1:56:09
what is it now? Close to nine I think diesel fuel in the like in
1:56:13
my immediate areas probably won 675
1:56:18
Hmm.
1:56:19
Yeah, that I mean, that's too expensive. So that's that's
1:56:22
hurting think that's yes, that's hurting everything.
1:56:28
That is going to bring some version of food shortages, pure,
1:56:33
if only purely from delivery not being able to be made. We have
1:56:38
warnings again now of electricity shortages. And
1:56:42
they're cranking it up, particularly in Texas. Now Oh,
1:56:46
it's warm. It's warm. Now on zero. It's really easy. Yes, we
1:56:49
are ground zero. It's warm. Now we can't we can handle the we
1:56:53
can handle the load. We can't handle the load. We can't handle
1:56:58
too much. Did you know you mentioned the discovery plus the
1:57:02
History Channel
1:57:04
is involved in a lot of predictive programming. And they
1:57:08
actually did a history piece, which I will play a piece of
1:57:11
this is Nostradamus, did you know that Nostradamus predicted
1:57:15
all of this, John, did you know that, of course predicted all of
1:57:18
this always focused on the big picture? Nostradamus was
1:57:21
fascinated by crises that could have global consequences.
1:57:26
If there was a famine that was bad enough to shut down the
1:57:32
American food production,
1:57:34
where would really look bad, is not so much in America would be
1:57:38
bad enough, but it would be catastrophic. Beyond America's
1:57:42
borders. Because we are the breadbasket of the world. It's
1:57:47
been estimated that if exports of food were cut off, in a
1:57:51
year's time, 400 million people in Africa might die from famine
1:57:56
and starvation. Nostradamus sees this famine spreading out of
1:57:59
control and our world descending into barbarism. The Great
1:58:04
Famine, which I sense approaching, will often turn up
1:58:07
in various areas that have become worldwide.
1:58:11
It will be so vast and long lasting, that people will grab
1:58:15
roots from the trees and children from the breast. It
1:58:19
would be so complete and variant that babies would be snatched
1:58:25
from the breast and man would eat his fellow man Yeah, ASTRA
1:58:28
Dominus is terrifying scenario is one of his most graphic
1:58:32
descriptions of the end of the world. I mean, he got it right,
1:58:35
right down to Democrats eating babies. The guy nails it.
1:58:42
Now he was a talented belly. Do you know that what he predicted
1:58:46
would be the the safest place to ride out the end of the world?
1:58:51
It's an island. It's an island. Oh, Catalina No, the visa?
1:58:58
The yes the the guy was a genius. Because the party Island
1:59:02
Yes. Where he wanted the
1:59:04
world of course.
1:59:07
Anyway, we all know that climate change and Putin is priced in I
1:59:12
leave it okay. You're not leaving Ukraine? I got you
1:59:14
kicked Ukraine clips. Oh, I'm sorry to bring on Ukraine clips.
1:59:19
Let's go. First of all, listen, listen to Ned Price.
1:59:24
Not price again. I want you to listen to Ned Price, but I want
1:59:29
you to listen to His voice and net is what national security
1:59:32
adviser? No, no, that's Jake. No. Jake is the Secretary of
1:59:37
State. No, Jake Sullivan is the National Security Adviser.
1:59:42
What's Ned Price then? He's the spokes hole. Oh, spokes hold
1:59:47
what? He went from spook to spokes hole.
1:59:50
Yeah, wow. Russia's power in the region and beyond. is
1:59:57
significantly diluted and it is diluted because
2:00:00
As if something you referred to cite, those are the export
2:00:03
controls, but also the economic sanctions that we have placed on
2:00:07
Moscow. It's diluted because of the diplomatic isolation, the
2:00:10
pariah status that President Putin's war campaign in Ukraine
2:00:16
has bestowed upon Hold on a second new talking point pariah
2:00:21
status.
2:00:24
Let's kind of get this clip a week ago, it hasn't caught on,
2:00:27
on him. to your specific question. Yes, Masco does have a
2:00:33
defense industry. It is a defense industry that is not
2:00:39
wholly self reliance. It is reliant on key inputs and
2:00:44
products from the international community, including from the
2:00:48
West, that is precisely what our export controls are designed to
2:00:54
choke off. Because of that, Moscow's high tech, its defense
2:01:00
sectors, its aerospace sector, its energy exploration sector, a
2:01:05
number of strategic sectors that Moscow would need
2:01:11
for its regional and and ambitions beyond the region have
2:01:16
been an orbing start. And as I said, Russia is is now proposed
2:01:23
from China. In terms of the response we've seen from the
2:01:27
international community, you look at any number of votes at
2:01:31
the UN, for example, where 141 countries, the vast majority of
2:01:34
the world, country, world countries have come together to
2:01:37
condemn President Putin's behavior.
2:01:41
Oh, this bullcrap. Yeah. He gets the same stuff from China that
2:01:45
we do. Yeah. And India, India, and China can provide Russia
2:01:48
with everything. Okay, but that's not worth actually the
2:01:52
very interesting thing and he's another part to this. I'm gonna
2:01:54
get I'm gonna skip that. Because I don't want to play.
2:01:58
It was on was on meet the president, Mike McCaul. He's a
2:02:02
Republican. Yeah, he's from Texas. He's a total douche
2:02:05
knuckle. Now. Warm. Warm, are you? Yes, he's a war monger from
2:02:09
Texas. And he's under one of the committee's as important foreign
2:02:14
relations I think but that's not the point. You heard.
2:02:18
Ned Price and the way he tells you Yes. Thanks.
2:02:24
For him Yes, I did because he's from the CIA millio but he's
2:02:30
from the gate CIA. mil either very gay CIA. Millia Yeah, he's
2:02:36
out gay this person that were LGBTQ plus out. Let's listen to
2:02:40
Mike McCaul. Listen to his cadence that concerns that these
2:02:44
attacks on Russia could actually lead to a wider war maybe even
2:02:48
retaliation with nuclear weapons. That's always a
2:02:51
concern. The short range tactical nukes is always the we
2:02:55
discussed that with with NATO when I was there, you know they
2:02:58
brought the Butcher of Syria in the fight this the second phase
2:03:03
of this war he's a very
2:03:06
very frightening man he dropped barrel busting bombs in Syria on
2:03:12
civilians and that's been discredited McCall chemical
2:03:17
weapons with Assad in Syria to kill civilians White Helmets,
2:03:22
bullcrap hoax, what would happen if a chemical weapon was dropped
2:03:27
in Ukraine and or short range Tactical Nuke? The question
2:03:32
there is what the world idly sit back and watch that happen
2:03:37
without doing anything? What would we what should we do? I
2:03:41
just find it hard to believe we want to talk to the Secretary
2:03:43
General of NATO. Their job is really to defend NATO. That's
2:03:47
not trigger. What? He sounded more like me when I did these
2:03:51
clips, but okay, it doesn't sound just like nice. No,
2:03:55
because he doesn't have enough talk. And so it's but the guy's
2:03:58
a jerk. Well, allow me to play his counterpart, Seth Moulton,
2:04:03
Democrat from Massachusetts. I only have 10 seconds left for
2:04:08
each of you if you can't Fox News. Interestingly, I did. But
2:04:12
if they wrap this in the Senate, with a Ukraine funding and a
2:04:16
COVID funding, you guys okay with that Congress Moulton.
2:04:21
We're gonna support it because it's the right thing to do for
2:04:23
Ukraine. I mean, obviously, there's a lot of politics
2:04:25
involved. And there will be domestic debates here at home
2:04:27
about all their policies and whatnot. But at the end of the
2:04:30
day, we've got to realize we're at war. And we're not just at
2:04:32
war to support the Ukrainians were fundamentally at war,
2:04:36
although it's somewhat through a proxy with Russia and it's
2:04:38
important that we win.
2:04:43
We win Russia, it's important that we win. Yeah. You know,
2:04:46
because what he means is the Democrat Party is at war with
2:04:49
Russia.
2:04:53
Could be they could be could be, could be. I have a
2:04:58
this is CBS
2:05:00
This weekend Russian nuclear saber rattling.
2:05:06
I always love a package that starts off with violence.
2:05:10
This is how Russia rattles sabers.
2:05:14
Testing a missile capable of carrying a nuclear weapon more
2:05:17
than 10,000 Miles nearly twice the distance from Moscow to
2:05:21
Miami. At least you use my this muscle schists. Russia's Foreign
2:05:25
Minister recently called the risk of nuclear war considerable
2:05:30
yet Brian and Russian talk shows have debated how quickly a bomb
2:05:33
could reach Europe, even showing how one might create a nuclear
2:05:36
tsunami. So wipe out the UK Yeah.
2:05:41
US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has tried to play down
2:05:44
the threat of nuclear war.
2:05:49
But as the war rages on in Ukraine, a mushroom cloud
2:05:52
wouldn't suddenly just appear on the horizon. The West would have
2:05:56
intelligence so there'd be a warning. There would be warnings
2:06:00
that these warheads were being deployed in a period where it's
2:06:03
not available for sea retired commander Andy Corvette captain
2:06:07
to have the UK is Vanguard class submarines capable of delivering
2:06:11
its Trident nuclear missile. How easy would it be for Putin to
2:06:15
launch a nuclear weapon, my understanding of the Russian
2:06:17
system is that is very similar to the British one. So the
2:06:21
authority to launch must come from Putin. Although the
2:06:24
decision rests with the political leader, the ability to
2:06:28
do that doesn't.
2:06:31
So tomorrow is Victory Day in Russia, May 9. And Victory Day
2:06:38
is to commemorate the Soviet Union's defeat of Nazi Germany
2:06:42
in World War Two. And the speculation is that Putin will
2:06:45
declare a win on the Nazis in Ukraine, which is great that
2:06:50
happened on the same day.
2:06:52
And I think he could do it and you could pull it off. I think
2:06:56
if I was going to do a photoshop job, I just didn't have time for
2:06:58
this last newsletter where it was going to be Putin placed
2:07:02
right over Bush words had mission accomplished in the
2:07:05
fact.
2:07:07
Yeah, yeah. Couldn't be easier to talk about is actually to do
2:07:10
it. Although it's not hard to do that type of Photoshop. So I
2:07:14
friend in my Ukrainian he wants to large software companies, and
2:07:19
he's got 150 employees in Ukraine 150 In Russia, and I
2:07:22
talked him over the weekend. And he says that and he's
2:07:29
he's Ukrainian himself. He was born in Kyiv. And he also told
2:07:33
me how to pronounce it correctly. Oh, and everyone's
2:07:37
everyone's pronouncing it wrong. If you have a real if you're
2:07:40
Ukrainian. It's pronounced is it's like it's like key. If only
2:07:45
it's Kev. Kev. be exact. You actually nailed it. Yeah, well,
2:07:49
I'm Ukrainian. So he's
2:07:54
like, yeah, it's one syllable. It's like saying, it's like,
2:07:56
well, we say, Kevin. Hey, Kev. Hey, Kev. Come over here, man.
2:07:59
Yeah, that's exactly what's supposed to be anyway. So he
2:08:02
says that the Ukrainians are now and he's taken three out. He's
2:08:05
gotten 3000 people out of the country himself. And he's got a
2:08:08
he's got 150 employees and in Kyiv key, and he's got another
2:08:13
group in Russia. And he's This is a nightmare. And he says,
2:08:18
and he says, The Ukrainians are tougher than the Russians
2:08:21
thought and is going to, they're never gonna beat them. And he
2:08:24
says, Now the Ukrainians because of the guns and all the bullets,
2:08:29
they actually think they can push the Russians out of the
2:08:31
country completely. And so
2:08:34
nothing, you know, great. So I told them the idea of Putin
2:08:38
coming off and just saying you won tomorrow? Yeah, he, he says
2:08:44
they know, he doesn't think so. But I think it's possible.
2:08:49
You know, speaking of Ukraine CrowdStrike, the renowned
2:08:52
cybersecurity firm is, of course, founded in in Ukraine,
2:08:57
Ukrainian management.
2:09:01
They are now saying, hey, you know what?
2:09:05
We did all that research on the DNC server. And we thought that,
2:09:10
you know, the Russians have stolen the data. And of course,
2:09:13
we know it was Seth Rich.
2:09:16
They're saying, oh, you know, I think we might have relied too
2:09:19
much on spoof data.
2:09:22
All this stuff is coming out, John. It's crazy. It's like the
2:09:26
Pfizer stuff that maybe they're just dropping it well, and until
2:09:28
they can say, hey, hey, we told you, we told you tell us what
2:09:34
were you doing? Meanwhile, we told you about it. Roe vs. Wade.
2:09:39
Yeah, exactly.
2:09:43
Exactly. All right. I got to update Baiser get them out of
2:09:46
the way this year crane steel plant update.
2:09:50
Sorry. misfire. Can we go? Ukraine says all women, children
2:09:55
and elderly people have been evacuated from the Edo style
2:09:58
steel plant and Mario
2:10:00
People, but Ukrainian fighters remain trapped inside. The plant
2:10:03
is the only part of Mario pol still under Ukrainian control.
2:10:07
Russia has stepped up its attacks across Ukraine.
2:10:11
Observers say Russia wants to show a force to coincide with
2:10:14
its Victory Day holiday on Monday.
2:10:18
See, there you go. There you have it.
2:10:21
John, the Donbass report. This is from NPR that was from I
2:10:26
believe. LG zero. This is from NPR. This is the Ukraine Don
2:10:31
boss stalled. Ukraine's military says fighting in the eastern
2:10:35
Donbass area is intensifying and prsu Leon high da reports Russia
2:10:39
is trying to break a defensive line that's held for nearly
2:10:42
eight years. The military administrator in Ukraine's
2:10:45
Donetsk region says that Russian bombardment either damaged or
2:10:49
totally destroyed more than two dozen homes and businesses
2:10:52
overnight. This reporter is CIA. He says the number of dead is
2:10:56
relatively low but expects to find more victims throughout the
2:10:58
day. Russian forces have spilled across the line of contact here,
2:11:03
attacking from the north and south but they haven't managed
2:11:06
to penetrate this particular area. After almost two and a
2:11:09
half months of all out war. The line was fortified in 2014, when
2:11:13
Russian backed forces first attempted to seize the region.
2:11:16
Russia may be looking for some key victories in the done boss
2:11:19
ahead of Monday's Victory Day celebrations. When President
2:11:22
Putin is expected to make a major speech about the war in
2:11:25
Ukraine. I guess, I guess the word is out. I guess that's
2:11:28
that's where it's headed. This speech is going to be
2:11:31
interesting, but you know, it'll be at least a five month longer
2:11:35
war because that's what we paid for $33 billion was for five
2:11:39
months. So we do want to see our money on the screen people.
2:11:43
We're not just giving you money to then you know, like, Okay,
2:11:46
we're good now.
2:11:48
We want to see that money up there on the screen Ukrainians,
2:11:50
they can get their way they can get the money and run. All right
2:11:54
from Ukraine. Now I'd like to just circle back since we are
2:11:58
talking up Saki who did this When did she start an MSNBC?
2:12:01
Does she start like, like this week right away, or I don't know
2:12:05
that she's starting.
2:12:07
The staff is all up in arms about this. I mean, now that I
2:12:12
Okay. I had a chat with
2:12:17
my friend who works at NBC. And she said that that woman by the
2:12:22
way, that woman?
2:12:25
Yes.
2:12:26
Woman Rashida. She's been there for a while. And she's been
2:12:31
trying to shake things up for ages. I
2:12:33
Rashida is she's missing some important factors to be
2:12:37
considered for this job.
2:12:39
skin color, and sexual orientation. But she's got this
2:12:43
skin color. No, not like Karina, John Pierre, but you don't think
2:12:48
she's black enough? No, in fact, me and Kareem Jean Pierre is not
2:12:54
a DOS. She's not she's not African America. She looks like
2:12:57
Haiti. Yeah, Haitian Exactly. Yeah, because a lot of Haitians
2:13:00
calling themselves black Americans,
2:13:03
much to the chagrin of many black Americans. But let's
2:13:07
listen to CBS This morning's report about this joyous
2:13:10
occasion. Well, the new White House press secretary is taking
2:13:12
over the podium Korean John Pierre will replace Jen Psaki
2:13:15
starting next week. She will be the first black and first openly
2:13:19
LGBTQ plus person to fill the role is currently the White
2:13:23
House's Principal Deputy Press Secretary. I'm just so grateful
2:13:27
to have had Korean by my side for this over the last 15 months
2:13:31
and I just can't wait to see her shine at the podiums Misaki has
2:13:36
held the position that's racist, joining MSNBC following her
2:13:42
departure to be joining MSNBC following shine when she is
2:13:46
shoeshine boy. John is so racist. That's what she said.
2:13:52
Yeah, well, I think you know, I think it was in subconscious I'm
2:13:55
telling you. So the views look like a generous person. The view
2:14:00
went off script and and off the rails over Korean and it wasn't
2:14:06
even about Korean. So we have Sonny Halston, who is the
2:14:13
the also not a doll she's the cute brown curly hair lady who
2:14:17
has the big Netflix deal, which is all about black women or
2:14:22
women of color, people of color. That's her production company
2:14:25
another Netflix winner everybody that shit that's liquid your
2:14:29
stock price. Tell me how that programming is working out.
2:14:33
Then there's the Republican
2:14:37
consultant to Anna Navarro. Who doesn't seem like she fits in
2:14:42
the Republican bodies every day. She's never voted Republican in
2:14:46
her life. Probably not. And then
2:14:50
another I think an actual a das black woman who was I think she
2:14:54
was a guest. I don't know her name offhand. And she says hey,
2:14:58
you know like, you can be
2:15:00
All kinds of different things. I can be a Republican and I can
2:15:03
still believe in pro choice. This is not you know, it's not
2:15:06
strict straight lines up and down. And Sonny hos and I have
2:15:09
to imagine we know this show was tightly scripted, right? With
2:15:13
this has been confirmed by many, many sources. Yeah. So it, it
2:15:18
starts to go off the rails, and Sonny grabs her right ear with
2:15:23
her hand, but you know, pushing her hair back, because that's
2:15:26
where the IFP is. That's where the where the earpieces. And
2:15:31
she's going. Well, you'll hear what she says. But just imagine
2:15:33
she's holding the earpiece out. No, she's like, almost like
2:15:36
twisting it to turn up the volume only she's twisting her
2:15:39
ear to make it louder, because they're trying to tell her what
2:15:42
to do, and she can't handle it.
2:15:45
Okay, but I know this may be a novel point, a novel idea for
2:15:49
somebody who's you know, a supporter of Trump. But there
2:15:51
are people who are capable of being related.
2:15:55
tried any of these that I don't stand by the Trump did, Trump
2:15:58
has done things that are racist, I'm a black woman first. So
2:16:00
always understand that. But I do say that I've had many
2:16:03
conservative values that I will talk to you about. And so if you
2:16:05
look at your network, you're standing behind. Yes. And when
2:16:08
you look at your network that you're standing behind you
2:16:10
saying that you look at Chris Cuomo, that's the oxymoron, a
2:16:12
black Republican. You feel like it's an oxymoron. Why you
2:16:16
friend, right. Here's the Republican, we have.
2:16:19
You do what you said, you feel like you're Catholic, but you
2:16:21
also have I don't understand I know you don't understand
2:16:24
yourself, then you have to understand myself. I don't
2:16:26
understand either. But it's not a personal conversation. I don't
2:16:30
like we're having a personal conversation about about
2:16:33
black lives and I don't understand Latino Republic.
2:16:35
Well.
2:16:37
This is not about me. And it's not about you. It's about
2:16:40
celebrating Korean John Pierre. Very good.
2:16:47
Sunny house, Sunny Austin says Black Republican is an oxymoron.
2:16:54
Yeah, come on, man. That's crazy.
2:17:00
I know.
2:17:02
And yeah, and the grasping of free. I don't understand. I
2:17:05
don't understand. I don't understand either of you. I
2:17:06
don't understand how I don't understand.
2:17:10
Is she racist? is that can we qualify that as racist?
2:17:15
bigoted, bigoted man will be good. It's no good.
2:17:19
No, good.
2:17:21
Yeah, the Republican Party
2:17:25
was all blacks until
2:17:30
was it that was, was the I had a bunch of clips on this was
2:17:33
actually quite interesting. I just had to go dig those up
2:17:36
again. How they are the Democrats took over. And it
2:17:39
wasn't just Lyndon Johnson. It was a series of events that got
2:17:46
the black, the entire black nation to vote Democrat all the
2:17:51
time. Yeah, very tricky. And it's, it's still, it's still
2:17:55
predominantly that way. But in the US a lot of guilt on people.
2:18:00
There's a good example your best example right there. You if
2:18:04
you're black, and well, Biden said it. Yeah, if you vote for
2:18:08
me, you ain't black as right. There you go.
2:18:12
Moving, very patronizing. I might add on the fact that
2:18:16
anyone would put up with that without punching somebody is
2:18:20
beyond me. That's your media. It's toxic. It's toxic. And it
2:18:24
is, it's super to end and you know, we would call it we will
2:18:28
call the media the enemy of the people fake news. This I have to
2:18:33
play this. This is our our mistress of truth from the
2:18:36
Ministry of truthiness. Dis just so many great, I've noticed
2:18:40
something about her. This is a Nina Janka, which she has an
2:18:44
uneven chin. I love you know that she's asymmetrical this way
2:18:49
he looks so weird. Yeah. And so what she does to kind of
2:18:52
compensate. I'm a person who notices this because I try and
2:18:55
compensate for my Tourette's. And so I'm noticing all these
2:18:58
little things people will do. And she tilts her head, so that
2:19:02
it almost looks like well, it's just the shot that that one half
2:19:06
of her chin is is point here than the other half.
2:19:10
So that's just, that's just me, because classic no edge is just
2:19:15
me picking on anybody else who would dare do this site or
2:19:18
material. But it's important because if you're choosing
2:19:21
someone whose job it is to be in the media, they should be
2:19:24
symmetrical. She has the big head. That's good. You know, the
2:19:27
most unsymmetrical person that's gotten the furthest in the media
2:19:30
and he finally quit his Brian Williams. Yes. Broken nose.
2:19:35
Yeah. And he would always have his head to the left bellies
2:19:38
turn it Yeah. But if you just looked at that noses and in the
2:19:41
wrong place, that noses off a good half inch. Now this is 2020
2:19:46
This is so of course it's about Trump and Trump calling, you
2:19:50
know, what's fake news and really about having the
2:19:54
government be in charge of of what can and cannot be done.
2:20:00
replicated online. And she there's a kicker at the end,
2:20:03
that is hilarious. Imagine that, you know, with President Trump
2:20:07
right now calling all of these news organizations that have
2:20:11
inconvenient for him stories that they that they're getting
2:20:15
out there that he's calling fake news, and now lashing out at
2:20:18
platforms, I would never want to see our executive branch have
2:20:22
that sort of power. And that's why, you know, the legislative
2:20:25
process, our duly elected was two years ago, John, so she's,
2:20:29
she's, she's allowed to change her mind, but she would never
2:20:32
want us. Okay, you get it right sort of power. And that's why,
2:20:37
you know, the legislative process with our duly elected
2:20:40
officials is really important, that sort of consultative
2:20:43
rulemaking process, and we can't governed by executive order
2:20:47
anymore. I'll leave it there. Oh, we can't do it by executive
2:20:51
order, except the creation of your entire department by
2:20:54
executive order. I think the reverberations in the free
2:20:57
speech space are huge.
2:21:00
The free speech space, John, are we in the free speech space?
2:21:05
Whatever that means? Well, I think that means
2:21:09
conservatives,
2:21:11
not to podcasters exactly what section 230 was designed to do
2:21:15
to allow the platform's to enforce the standards on on
2:21:19
their own spaces. No, no fact check false. That is not what
2:21:23
230 was designed to do. What did you just say here? It was
2:21:27
designed so that
2:21:29
these these private companies could manage their own
2:21:35
content in their own spaces? No, it was so that they could not
2:21:39
get sued over user generated content. That's what section 230
2:21:43
was about. It was protected as a protect it was a protection airy
2:21:47
mechanism for them. Yes. By the way, I'm not against it. The
2:21:51
idea was right, but now it's being misused, particularly when
2:21:54
you have a ministry of truthiness. That is telling them
2:21:57
what to do in the back channel. anymore. I think I'll leave it
2:22:01
there. I think the Reverberi free speech, yeah, wait for it
2:22:05
are huge.
2:22:06
Not to mention, this is exactly what section 230 was designed to
2:22:10
do to allow the platforms to enforce the standards on on
2:22:15
their own spaces. So I think, you know, the entire
2:22:18
conversation is being obviously blown out of proportion for
2:22:21
political reasons. I'm super invited in the in the morning,
2:22:24
now that I think about it, if you recall, there was an update,
2:22:27
there was a minor change to Section 230. And that was the so
2:22:32
called Backpage. edition. And they needed to get human
2:22:39
trafficking off of the web. So that's how they killed
2:22:42
Craigslist.
2:22:44
Because you couldn't do ads anymore for for hookups. And at
2:22:50
the time was like, No, this is very strict, this is only a
2:22:52
deletion of this kind of stuff. It's only in certain
2:22:55
circumstances, I'd have to go back and look at it, I have a
2:22:58
feeling that that change is being utilized legally, in in
2:23:03
all of these different D platforming things that are
2:23:05
taking place. So there were there wasn't there wasn't
2:23:08
addition, but it was minor reasons. I'm super advised in
2:23:11
the in the more democratic countries I'm thinking, in
2:23:14
particular, Poland, established this consultative process with
2:23:19
is Poland more democratic than the United States. I don't know
2:23:23
what she's talking about countries. I'm thinking, in
2:23:26
particular of Poland, Poland has established this consultative
2:23:30
process with its Ministry of digitalization and Facebook,
2:23:35
because like the Trump administration, and I wouldn't
2:23:37
be surprised if the Law and Justice Party got this idea from
2:23:41
the Trump administration. They, they believe that there's anti
2:23:45
conservative bias on Facebook, even though there have been
2:23:47
multiple studies that prove otherwise, I'm gonna let her
2:23:50
finish out the next 30 seconds. You recall, she, she comes from
2:23:53
the Wilson Center. And the Wilson Center is a government
2:23:58
funded operation that is supposed to provide
2:24:02
transparency. I think in media actually. That's where she comes
2:24:06
from. And they have this consultative process where they
2:24:09
send someone from the Ministry of digitalization to discuss
2:24:12
with Facebook's officers in Warsaw, all of the instances of
2:24:16
unfair content moderation, and some of them are being
2:24:19
overturned. Through that political pressure. They have a
2:24:22
tip line that people can kind of report when they think their
2:24:24
content has been unjustly overturned, and the Trump
2:24:27
administration has a similar thing. So it's providing a lot
2:24:30
of fodder for anti democratic online governance. And it's it's
2:24:35
very, very scary. And I think this is really where Congress
2:24:38
needs to step in. I think we're, we're seeing cooperation ramp up
2:24:42
on a number of levels. So I will be completely honest and say
2:24:45
that my program at the Wilson Center is partially funded by
2:24:48
Facebook.
2:24:50
There you go. Now we know where she's coming from. It's her job
2:24:55
to usher in the Facebook legislation that will behoove
2:24:58
Facebook that will make
2:25:00
Facebook are unbeatable because only they can afford the type of
2:25:04
regulations that will be created she is the Trojan horse of
2:25:08
Facebook a good one good catch it's a winner thank you the
2:25:12
Wilson Foundation seems to be
2:25:15
yeah look this up I can do like I keep finding is it's to help
2:25:20
low income kids
2:25:23
well it'd be some other Wilson Foundation no the Wilson and
2:25:27
what's interesting is I was my impression the Wilson Foundation
2:25:31
is funded by Congress
2:25:34
to be
2:25:36
so I don't know how does Facebook get in there with
2:25:38
partially funding something
2:25:44
Yeah, you're right the Wilson the Woodrow Wilson Foundation is
2:25:47
an educational nonprofit created 1921
2:25:54
My see
2:25:58
I guess a couple of you must maybe something to me is more
2:26:02
than one Wilson because a lot of Wilson stuff God wishes call
2:26:05
this the no agenda show brought to you by Wilson.
2:26:10
Political Okay, well, all right. There you go.
2:26:16
Maybe another clip here. You're Off mic, man. You gotta get back
2:26:20
into the
2:26:21
mic. I'm just mumbling Hang on. Okay, well, while you're
2:26:23
mumbling Oh, I got I got it off. Good. Nice. Interesting. I have
2:26:27
a nice oh, what this talking about this. There's a clip dead
2:26:30
Americans at Sandals. Oh, yeah. This is a crazy story.
2:26:34
Authorities in the Bahamas are investigating after three
2:26:36
Americans were found dead at a Sandals Resort yesterday and a
2:26:40
fourth was hospitalized. The health minister there Dr.
2:26:43
Michael Darvill says some guests had sought treatment for nausea
2:26:48
and vomiting. I feel confident at this particular time that
2:26:52
there's no potential risk to any of the residents on Exuma.
2:26:58
Police a foul play is not expected.
2:27:01
What do you think this is?
2:27:04
Food poisoning I'm guessing to have to die from food poisoning.
2:27:08
That's pretty hard to die from. Well, you could but I mean, they
2:27:11
the doctor saw them and one of them was to me this was
2:27:14
fentanyl. Something like oh, it's got to be some crazy drug.
2:27:18
I retract my food poisoning. Yeah, I was thinking you know,
2:27:22
it's two couples. They're hanging out there in Exuma.
2:27:26
They're ready. They want to do some blow.
2:27:30
I'm laughing but it's not very funny. But yes, they want to do
2:27:33
some blow. They get some local blow. Yeah. And they and they
2:27:38
wind up dead because they should have mmm looking now they should
2:27:42
have an answer by now. We should.
2:27:45
Amber Heard taken a couple of Toots. Oh, that was gone. Right.
2:27:49
It was what held me in court. Yeah, it looked real to me.
2:27:57
It looked real to me to the the Hollywood executive said
2:28:01
everyone's talking about it. So it looks real to Hollywood. But
2:28:04
there's lots of pushback on online. Oh, new new nude is no
2:28:08
true. But I mean, but that's not the only thing. Did you hear her
2:28:12
testimony? I've heard some of it. Yeah, it's about the bottle
2:28:15
or broken bottles and penetrating with bottles and
2:28:18
what the heck off the rails. And she's citing movie lines. Yes.
2:28:23
They told us that her testimony is a lot of movie.
2:28:28
Which is she's off to read. Now. Here's the thing I do fall down.
2:28:32
I know that we hate to talk about this sort of thing.
2:28:35
Because it's real. Yeah, because we don't care. But there she
2:28:39
give it gave her testimony. And now there's a week off.
2:28:43
Oh, so there's a whole week before they go into cross
2:28:46
examining examinations, which some people say well, now it's
2:28:50
gonna give her a big edge because we were going to talk
2:28:52
about her testimony. Oh, I know. I know that. Okay. I think it's
2:28:56
just the opposite. Because what gives the the prosecutor the
2:29:01
prosecutor, the bill litigator, they the depth side of the
2:29:05
thing, they can now go over her testimony with a fine tooth
2:29:07
comb, and they got a week to do it to crosser with all kinds of,
2:29:11
you know, well, how about think she's got timeline issues? How
2:29:15
about this? How about they know what's coming this week? Power
2:29:20
outages food shortages. The internet's gonna go down here in
2:29:25
their ATMs was scheduled for a week to go to some event. Yes, a
2:29:30
year ago. Yes. Yes, of course. Of course, some Freemason
2:29:35
meeting.
2:29:38
Okay, what is second half a show? Hey, but no, it's not even
2:29:42
actually second half of show.
2:29:46
We're not a second half a show. Second half a show happens after
2:29:50
this. I'm gonna show my mood by donation to no agenda. Imagine
2:29:54
all the people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
2:29:59
No,
2:30:00
And
2:30:04
here we go. Now I want to ask Adam to read the hello to moms
2:30:11
that are listed in here because we have a lot of Mother's Day
2:30:14
greetings included with this with this particular donation
2:30:19
segment, which is unusual because we normally don't do
2:30:21
this. You would if you would keep an eye keep I will keep an
2:30:26
eye out. Yes, I will keep an eye do we have carry Jackson's notes
2:30:29
because I don't think I am possession of that that came in
2:30:32
as a check. So that means there was probably no note. This is a
2:30:35
bank check. Okay, so Carrie Jackson in Watertown, Tennessee
2:30:38
came in first at $100. And then Chris.
2:30:42
Chris Abrams, comes in Sir Chris Abrams comes in from Arlington,
2:30:46
Virginia with $85 and he says this is Sir Chris Abrams lost my
2:30:50
mom to cancer 10 years ago, she was 75 they had lost mine to
2:30:54
cancer too. But that was I got almost 18 years ago.
2:30:59
She would have been 85 Happy Mother's Day Barbara and Dawn
2:31:02
love from your son Chris. I says I also think about I always
2:31:05
think about Adam losing his mom and is an amazing, heartfelt
2:31:08
daily source code tribute.
2:31:11
Yes, Michael Gilbert's next on the list from Greendale,
2:31:13
Wisconsin. 808. Yes, and although he's a lover of boobs,
2:31:17
like the next donor, he says Happy Mother's Day to my pet
2:31:21
rock. You know, I will mention that on the the optional
2:31:25
donation site thing, we had three donations that involve
2:31:30
Mother's Day donations. I think maybe we had one at the top of
2:31:34
the list are 5050 816. I don't know if that was one of them or
2:31:37
not, but it might have been. And then I instead of having that I
2:31:41
just drew in 808 as a possible Mother's Day donation.
2:31:47
Thinking it was kind of funny, and we got exactly the same
2:31:50
amount as usual.
2:31:53
Kevin McLaughlin's one of them is that Nuka Luna lover of
2:31:55
American boobs and he comes in from Concord, New Hampshire with
2:31:58
eight oh, interestingly, nothing about his mom. No. Serious just
2:32:03
moved Brian Masterson in Aberdeen, New Jersey. 808 does
2:32:08
Yes. Well, he credits this to Grandma Judy Johnson of
2:32:12
Tunkhannock Pennsylvania, so she gets the credit she does.
2:32:16
Stephen man in Plymouth, Michigan. 5923. He needs a D
2:32:20
douching.
2:32:23
Band D deuced. We miss on Cinco Demayo Stewart Walton Stafford,
2:32:30
UK 5922 This is a Mother's Day to for our mum Jill 88 this year
2:32:35
and still going strong from her son Stuart and Simon and to my
2:32:39
wife Michelle, the best mum and wife after 22 years still
2:32:42
putting up with me and looking after the kids even though they
2:32:45
are both at university. Stewart Stewart Rita Harrington says
2:32:50
hello to her mom 2922 from sparks Nevada Noah Wotton mocker
2:32:55
Baron sir quota of the Sierra sir Koya actually
2:33:02
says Oh sure. Koya Haha, I missed it. I think my small
2:33:07
amygdala amygdala mom would love the show but she's not a podcast
2:33:11
person. Here's to her anyway. Best mother ever know what
2:33:14
mocker Baron cinco Cyr Baron sir Koya of the Sierra Kyle rainy in
2:33:20
Canyon, Texas 5922 Happy Mother's Day to my amazing mom
2:33:24
Bridget I wouldn't be here without you. And I love you very
2:33:27
much. Thanks for everything you do. And I hope you have the best
2:33:29
day can't wait to see you soon. Love Kyle. Chris Kenny in Allen
2:33:34
Texas. 5922 Happy Mother's Day to my mom Becky Chinni now
2:33:39
there's a hey everybody Becca chinny Z 100 How you doing?
2:33:43
What is it? Kenny? It's hard ch like candy Auntie Kinney
2:33:48
business unit note there. And to Jessica Kinney, my wife and
2:33:51
mother of our 1010 10 Human Resources
2:33:56
she needs she needs these Wow de douching first
2:34:03
Tiara for you lady.
2:34:06
Please credit this donation towards Jessica's future Dame
2:34:10
hood give her some karma and some Al Sharpton will do that
2:34:12
for you as a piece of the backside of Pikes Peak in
2:34:16
Florissant. Colorado.
2:34:19
Tammy and Sarah G in Wilmington, North Carolina say Happy
2:34:24
Mother's Day Matthew Hillman St. Charles Missouri 5923 Say hey
2:34:29
mom suburb suburban wizard. Justin Glover in Mays, Kansas.
2:34:36
says Happy Mother's Day to thank us for our work Danielle
2:34:40
Williams in Mount Shasta, California. Happy Mother's Day
2:34:43
to Joanne Geary's I guess yes family. Linda
2:34:50
litt Lydia Terry Dominello in
2:34:53
Rochester New Hampshire 58 ser B boop na eight oh the frozen
2:34:59
tundra in new bright
2:35:00
In Minnesota,
2:35:03
I am sorry 567878 and 5562 from Lockport, New York and Gregory
2:35:11
Shen is Andrew Tarion, Brackley Northampton at North and
2:35:16
Brackley, UK 5562 Joseph Tish for device 62 In Pauline, South
2:35:23
Carolina that defy 62 from Stephen Sprog in Kennewick
2:35:27
Washington, Greg Koval ik in Sunbury, Pennsylvania. 55 sir
2:35:32
dancing Mike and Maryville Tennessee 5454 with a birthday
2:35:35
coming up for him, Michael McKenna in I owe like Kansas
2:35:41
5049 The following people or $50 donors, name and location.
2:35:46
Jonathan Meyer in Xenia, Ohio Edward Mazurek Sir Edward in
2:35:51
Memphis, Tennessee Jason deluzy on Miami Beach, Florida, William
2:35:56
adult gay in Bristol Ville, Ohio. And that concludes our
2:36:00
group of well wishers and inbetweeners and people saying
2:36:05
hi to their mom. And we appreciate because it's the
2:36:08
value you you assigned to the show which the value assigned to
2:36:13
your mom is the value of giving back to the show for the value
2:36:16
we provide it to you for in our 15th year now we're proud of it
2:36:19
value for value.
2:36:22
It works the it works it's a roller coaster, but it works.
2:36:26
Thank you all so much if you'd like to learn how you can become
2:36:28
a producer of the no agenda show and that can also be on some of
2:36:32
our sustaining donations those are under $50 so we don't
2:36:35
mention them by name, but they're highly appreciated to
2:36:37
learn more go here vote.org/and A karma for everybody who
2:36:43
requested and needs it. You've got karma especially for Darren
2:36:46
O'Neal. Get better Darren and please
2:36:51
Oh, that was all I wanted to do. Here we go. Short.
2:36:59
Everything short today only two birthdays we've got Amanda Ford
2:37:02
saying happy birthday to her husband Dan and Sir dancing
2:37:05
microinsurance. 54 on May 10, happy birthday from everybody
2:37:09
here the best podcast in the universe
2:37:20
don't want to be induced one title change today sir clay The
2:37:23
Alchemist of Grand River becomes a Baronet thanks to his
2:37:27
additional support of $1,000 We highly appreciate that sir clay,
2:37:31
The Alchemist and that's all we have no knights or dame's today,
2:37:34
but we do have some meetups to talk about.
2:37:42
And we kick it off with a promo, a promo for a meet up.
2:37:48
This is lavish and we're having another meetup. And I have it in
2:37:51
Concord, California, but in Concord to maskless Boogaloo
2:37:55
meet up at EJ fairs which will be in toto Santos Plaza on
2:37:59
Saturday, May 14 at 6pm. Thank you. You're welcome.
2:38:05
And then promos, that's fine. Two other reports. This is Red
2:38:08
33 Red 33 That no agenda I think it's the Boston meetup
2:38:15
This is Brandon yesterday's price is not today's price.
2:38:19
This is Paul in the morning. Hey Sir carriers by Count of Greater
2:38:22
Boston in the morning IDM This is Sir pay. Steven in the
2:38:26
morning. And in the morning Adam and John thank you as always.
2:38:31
Yeah. How long? How long How? How long to Kemal is show. Yeah.
2:38:36
All right.
2:38:38
We're gonna have it now. It's time to start a new country.
2:38:41
It's the Pluto return. And that's all I have to say for
2:38:42
now. It's a return and thank you for your coverage.
2:38:46
That's a cult fan. Sir Nathan Lee who reminded me the moon is
2:38:48
in Leo today so anything crazy could happen. last report from
2:38:52
Punta Gorda, Florida in the Morning John Adam. This is the
2:38:55
monthly Magdala meet up at the propaganda palace and this is
2:39:00
your Sir Come sighs guardian of the fat point. Leading this
2:39:05
round up. We had a nice crawfish boil and I'm going to start
2:39:09
passing it around. John and Anna sir Dave goes just creating a
2:39:13
bunch of misinformation Sir Edward Jacobs night of the
2:39:16
Appalachian Piedmont Thank you Tony crews of North Carolina for
2:39:19
turning me on to no agenda. We love you John and Adam in the
2:39:22
morning from Mike number two from Rotunda Eriko from Sarasota
2:39:26
be there Thank you Christy and her to freedom fighting human
2:39:30
resources with us. Mike number one for more Tonda having a
2:39:34
great time here at the monthly make the meet up. This is Rachel
2:39:38
That's true.
2:39:40
Dame Juliet escaping Scandinavia for the land of the free
2:39:46
this is G from the fine state of freedom Florida. This is Kim
2:39:51
from Fort Myers. Freedom.
2:39:54
Jake Teresa and trot baby here and join a great meetup
2:40:00
Hey, rowdy bunch, good looking bunch. Thank you for your
2:40:03
report. Coming up meetup wise today, mom's day, the COA mom's
2:40:10
day falling meet up. Now that's in Indianapolis, Indiana. So
2:40:14
that's underway of the falling warehouse at six o'clock in
2:40:18
Charlotte, North Carolina. This is to morrow. No Tuesday. I'm
2:40:23
sorry. Boardwalk Billy's RA bar and ribs. Have a meet up.
2:40:28
They're organized by the Duke of the South. So that of course is
2:40:31
is Mr. Patrick Scoble in Charlotte, North Carolina.
2:40:35
Interesting. He must. Yeah, Cobo
2:40:38
coming up on the 14th Beeson mortal but I bombed the
2:40:42
Netherlands Durham, North Carolina, Madras, Oregon, Sunset
2:40:45
Valley, Texas Concord, California Nashville, Tennessee
2:40:48
Mesa, Arizona, the 15th North Tonawanda New York the 16th big
2:40:53
meet up Korean the keeper will be there Charleston, South
2:40:55
Carolina, and about 90 people now.
2:40:58
May 17, Denver, Colorado the 18th, Guilford, Surrey, UK my
2:41:03
old stomping grounds the 19th in Charlotte, North Carolina, the
2:41:06
20th Haltom City, Texas 21st San Gabriel San Gabriel, California
2:41:11
Lindenhurst, New York, Goleta, California Cincinnati, Ohio,
2:41:14
Fresno, California, San Antonio, Texas, Mayfield Heights, Ohio,
2:41:18
the 22nd Longview, Texas, Vancouver BC on the 23rd Pueblo,
2:41:23
Colorado on the 28th. And actually there's two meetups one
2:41:27
on the 28th and one on the 29th. And we go all the way through
2:41:30
June and July these things are it's a sight to behold you have
2:41:35
to check one of these out there everywhere all around the world.
2:41:38
Go to no agenda meetups.com To learn more find out where
2:41:41
there's one near you. If you can't find one start one
2:41:43
yourself. It's easy sometimes you
2:41:49
day
2:41:52
you
2:41:53
won't be triggered
2:41:57
you wouldn't be
2:42:00
safe
2:42:07
Okay,
2:42:10
so I so I say I only I only have one. Okay, I see it here and we
2:42:16
shall fire it up. 1971 We didn't even talk about 1970 yet. We
2:42:22
haven't done any 70s everything's nicely somewhere
2:42:25
this here's my selections. We will be forever sick.
2:42:30
But I think the the winner is clear. A cupcake and a shot.
2:42:36
What a cupcake and a shot.
2:42:39
I want a shot. Yeah, that's from the clip you liked. Yeah, I did.
2:42:43
I liked that clip. We don't like it as an ISO. Oh, no, because
2:42:47
when I when I saw it, it doesn't. I think it sounds like
2:42:50
a shot of Bucha crank it up a cupcake and a shot.
2:42:55
Yeah, well, this is gonna have to do.
2:42:59
It's gonna have to do we don't have anything else that's really
2:43:02
of any use.
2:43:04
Okay, yes. Good date.
2:43:06
interesting news. You know, the they was this organization that
2:43:11
tracks the baby names. The most popular baby names. I think it's
2:43:16
the Social Security Administration actually. Yes.
2:43:20
New Entry at number 10 Theodore. Yeah, Theodore was up and moving
2:43:24
when they named him Theodore I saw this trend. That's it. This
2:43:27
is typical this would millennials do but
2:43:31
find out what's going on. They do what they were copycats.
2:43:34
Well, let's listen to the rest of the names. For boys. I'm
2:43:38
sorry. Can you get us Top Top? Top Top 10 lists backwards.
2:43:42
Okay, top 10 lists backwards. Theodore a 10. Henry at number
2:43:46
nine which is another divorce rack. You go to grandchild Lucas
2:43:51
is there Lucas in there Lucas in the clan now? No, Lou there
2:43:54
should be a Benjamin. William James at number five. Elijah at
2:44:00
number four. Thanks, Oliver at three. Number two, Noah. And
2:44:06
number one, Liam.
2:44:08
This is very interesting. Sure. Brett's over a year old. No need
2:44:13
Liam. Yes. Has Liam become an American name. And now for the
2:44:18
females. Number 10. Harper, followed by Harper to private
2:44:23
detective played by Paul Newman. I know this doesn't a number of
2:44:28
Harper women around I've seen him around a cult. Evelyn. Mia.
2:44:34
Issa Bella. Sophia. ARAVA. Amelia is Ava, isn't it? No is
2:44:40
Aava
2:44:42
isn't that Ava? Also? Okay, tomato, tomato, tomato. Go on
2:44:47
going. Okay, so is it Aemilia then, Amelia?
2:44:54
Go on. Just keep reading Amelia, number four. Number three,
2:44:58
Charlotte. Number two
2:45:00
Emma, and number one, Olivia, again kind of British names.
2:45:05
Emma is totally British Emma M every other woman in England is
2:45:09
named Emma. I think Amelia is also more British, I think. All
2:45:14
right, Amelia. Yeah. So it all Olivia, what's going on?
2:45:19
to benification which is as this is not good concerning.
2:45:25
I have, you know, Elon Musk. The Kim Kardashian of tech, as I
2:45:30
call them, was at the Met Gala with Kim Kardashian. Although he
2:45:35
doesn't bring a date. You know, he does bring a date. He only
2:45:38
brings on the date to the Met Gala.
2:45:41
Not his mom. Yep. His mom, you bet. Ooh, that's what's Kevin
2:45:44
Spacey used to always do at the Oscars.
2:45:49
Well,
2:45:52
his mom and this shot is really his mom and looks very
2:45:55
overbearing in the shot. It's on the steps. And he's standing
2:46:00
maybe two steps or one step lower than his mom. And she's
2:46:02
looking down. And she says just documented this actually is mom.
2:46:08
As far as I know. Yeah. fingerprinted?
2:46:12
No. But he he lifted a couple of a couple of corners of the of
2:46:18
the curtain about what he will be doing with Twitter once the
2:46:22
acquisition is done. It's not I mean, the big goal that that I
2:46:27
have, should that, you know, everything come to fruition with
2:46:31
What's better is to have a service that is broadly as
2:46:36
broadly inclusive as possible, where ideally most of America is
2:46:41
on it and talking No, I'm, I think just generally the, the,
2:46:47
I'm looking for something that's like, like said broadly as
2:46:50
broadly inclusive as possible. That's as trusted as possible as
2:46:53
system. And, and I hope we're successful in that regard. I've
2:46:59
also found this publicly that we have to get rid of the bots and
2:47:02
trolls and the scams and everything because that's
2:47:04
obviously diminishing the user experience. And we don't want
2:47:07
people getting tricked and tricked out of their money and
2:47:09
that kind of thing.
2:47:11
So I'm definitely on the warpath. So on the if somebody's
2:47:14
operating a button troll army, then I'm definitely their enemy.
2:47:18
So the New York Times published, what they say is highlights from
2:47:24
the pitch deck that Elon was shopping around to people
2:47:26
possibly interested in investing. We've seen some
2:47:29
people step up. Have you said have you heard any of his plan?
2:47:34
No, but I did get this one clip from an Asian source one of the
2:47:37
Asian broadcasters, okay. They claim that they know for a fact
2:47:42
that Elan is going to be with the clip must be CEO
2:47:48
billionaire Elon Musk likely to show Twitter CEO Parag Agarwal
2:47:52
the door after the $44 billion deal is closed report, say Musk
2:47:56
himself could take over as a Twitter CEO. He's I think he's
2:48:01
admitted this he would be interim See, I don't think it's
2:48:03
a secret. That again, that other guy was just a placeholder. So
2:48:08
here's here's, here's the top line of the deck by 2028
2:48:12
quintuple revenue
2:48:16
to $26.4 billion dollars. So they're only like doing 5
2:48:19
billion a year now.
2:48:21
It's not much Kutta to what I mentioned this in the column, I
2:48:25
think they just do nothing but you know, crappy the ads are no
2:48:29
good. There's just clickbait junk. And he's going to cut cut
2:48:33
Twitter's reliance on advertising to less than 50% of
2:48:36
revenue. That makes sense.
2:48:41
And then he says, he says, I guess they have a small payment
2:48:48
business line, which I think actually involves some lightning
2:48:51
payments for Bitcoin that's about 15 million. They expect to
2:48:55
do in 2023 that should grow to 1.3 billion, which kind of makes
2:49:00
you think you know, all right. You know, he also has Banette by
2:49:02
Nance as one of the investors so maybe they'll transform Twitter
2:49:07
into a payment mechanism as well for Bitcoin or other other
2:49:12
tokenized things.
2:49:15
But the number one was I thought was interesting is he is
2:49:18
completely considering charging corporations and governments
2:49:22
money to use the system
2:49:25
which I think is something I said would probably happen now
2:49:27
you said everyone's gonna be charged. He's targeting the
2:49:30
government's No, I didn't say everyone would be charged. I
2:49:33
said if you have a big presence Yeah, you'll be charged for
2:49:36
that. Not everybody you know, that would make no sense it's
2:49:38
already going to be going to be bad enough that everyone will
2:49:42
have to have a blue checkmark and be verified and
2:49:45
authenticated.
2:49:47
That's gonna be tough. Thank you get you a blue checkmark. I if I
2:49:51
get one. I know who you are. If I get a check. I'm closing my
2:49:57
account. Yeah. Oh, yeah. I promise
2:50:00
be on Twitter because everyone's gonna have to have a Bluetooth
2:50:01
and I will not be on Twitter.
2:50:04
Yeah, boohoo I've got no agenda social.
2:50:10
You won't have
2:50:13
to have anything else. I guess that they can wait. Yeah, I got
2:50:17
something about actually I got one thing that can't wait and
2:50:20
then everything else can I what do you got the can't wait, you
2:50:23
could finish? Well, we got to make sure everyone knows it's
2:50:26
Biden. I did that pointing at it. I got to verzi along in the
2:50:31
short versus the long version Taliban on f 24. What's up?
2:50:36
Report?
2:50:40
Don't have WhatsApp just tell the Taliban on f 24 report. Is
2:50:44
that what the f 24 report on Afghanistan women must now cover
2:50:49
themselves from head to foot including their faces when in
2:50:52
public. The country's Taliban leadership has ordered them to
2:50:55
wear the burqa when outside their homes. The rule marks a
2:50:59
return to a signature policy from their past hardline rule.
2:51:03
The Taliban has already imposed a slew of reaction restrictions,
2:51:06
banning women from many government jobs and secondary
2:51:10
education. But Earlier we spoke to our correspondents inheritor
2:51:13
Shazam Wallah. Well, the life for the Afghan woman is becoming
2:51:17
harder by every passing day in Afghanistan, even though there
2:51:20
has been a backlash by the woman activist against this new rule.
2:51:24
But the question here is that how long will this angle last?
2:51:27
We have seen in the past that the Taliban have brought in
2:51:29
restrictions targeting freedom of woman and then a backlash
2:51:33
comes and after a few days, or a few weeks or months, it dies
2:51:36
down here in Herat where I am today. This is this new
2:51:40
restriction comes a few days after the woman were banned from
2:51:44
driving. This morning, actually, we met two High School Sisters
2:51:50
who no longer have the right to study since the Taliban took
2:51:52
power. And like all all girls in the country, and one of them
2:51:57
dreams to become a doctor but she says that her dreams have
2:52:00
been shattered, shattered, held the ferocity it is it was known
2:52:05
to be a double city but here many young woman has already
2:52:08
been covering their faces with math for more than eight months.
2:52:12
Some explained that they there they have received so many
2:52:15
remarks from the Taliban that in the
2:52:17
from the Taliban in the streets that they now prefer to cover
2:52:20
themselves completely and to be quiet. Several woman told us the
2:52:26
Taliban have not changed and and they are the same as 21 years
2:52:29
ago when they were in power and the whole world is seeing that
2:52:33
now. Oh, mission accomplished. Yeah.
2:52:38
So you know, this of course is not
2:52:41
this is not reported anywhere in the United States. Oh, gee, I
2:52:45
wonder why. Oh, man, these people.
2:52:50
It's sad. It's just sad how everything has to go. But that
2:52:55
doesn't matter. Keeps us gainfully working.
2:52:59
Notice I say working
2:53:03
killing ourselves.
2:53:06
Watch TV. So I'll tell you something. People are so crazy.
2:53:09
Now in America self immolation is imminent.
2:53:14
I'm just waiting for that. That'd be pretty cool.
2:53:17
Or hot and if we
2:53:20
would not be cool at all, it'd be no good.
2:53:23
Coming up where we got some I figured we had no end of show
2:53:26
mixes so I pulled two rxo closer one rxo closer when one rxo solo
2:53:31
out and thought you enjoy that as your end of show mixes up
2:53:34
next the Lotus effect was Phoenix and phone boy that is on
2:53:38
at troll room.io or no agenda stream.com And as you prefer, we
2:53:43
really appreciate you showing up all you trolls and the troll
2:53:45
room. Thank you for supporting the show with your value for the
2:53:48
value you receive coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill
2:53:51
Country. FEMA Region six in the morning everybody. I'm Adam
2:53:54
curry from Northern Silicon Valley where I remain I'm John C
2:53:58
Devorah. We returned on Thursday with another deconstruction just
2:54:01
for you remember us at the vortech.org/na Until then, adios
2:54:07
mofos
2:54:10
and such
2:54:21
in the morning to you rxo Closer we're back with with another
2:54:26
one. So I feel somewhat obligated to play that because
2:54:29
they are so good. Good so winter again. rec rec so close. Oh rec
2:54:34
show Rozo
2:54:38
Wrexham close, they need to be abused. This is concerning to me
2:54:42
rec so close. Oh rec so Bozo such a fantastic song.
2:54:49
Rex so close
2:54:51
to the good.
2:54:53
Okay, John. Now it's time to turn the speakers up. Right so
2:54:56
puzzle is that superduo that the keepers love speaking of
2:55:00
couldn't seem to follow me on Twitter. I say, good job, Rick.
2:55:03
So keep it. Now. Let's get down to business. I'm talking
2:55:07
donation intermissions as some of y'all are missing. If you're
2:55:11
on a mission to get your wife to listen, this is not a section
2:55:14
that you should be skipping. Sometimes produce bags to get a
2:55:18
clearer vision. They need to hear more than media demos. They
2:55:22
need to see how the sausage is made with precision. Also the
2:55:25
breaks have some of the best parts of the podcast you skip in
2:55:28
donations. I bet you eat your pizza crust personal for other
2:55:31
in your MO more than listen back the length of the show, just a
2:55:34
bunch of little grief. What you really need is some white boy
2:55:38
before get out to your house and hop on your lawnmower first
2:55:41
break your weaving second break on the blower and you curb
2:55:44
appeal on the shows even over it's really just the cheeses
2:55:48
take life a little slower which cam this episode of pod save
2:55:52
America because donation stickers probably think that's
2:55:55
the merit podcast greatness GPR to you. There's only one and
2:55:59
it's entirely up to you and it's a winner I can wreck so close
2:56:04
rxo Bozo
2:56:08
Wrexham closes they need to be abused. This is concerning to
2:56:12
meet Rick so closer wreck show mozo such drastic song.
2:56:19
This wreck so close
2:56:22
to the good
2:56:34
MoPhO boruch.org/in A
2:56:39
cake and a shot
0:00 0:00