0:00
He's just flooded and flooded
flooded the Flubber Adam curry
0:04
John C Devorah
0:05
Sunday May 15 2022 This is your
award winning get my nation
0:08
media assassination episode 1451
0:11
This is no agenda
0:14
enjoying the view from here and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:19
of the Texas Hill Country he and
FEMA Region number six in the
0:21
morning everybody I'm Adam curry
0:23
from Northern Silicon Valley
where the sun is shining and
0:26
everyone's happy can i I'm Jesse
Devorah
0:31
scale that's all this going on
in California sun is shining
0:36
everybody's happy that doesn't
say yeah so that doesn't sound
0:40
right at all
0:41
it is right and you should you
haven't lived here long enough.
0:44
Well no I left screaming That's
why wait that's not fair. I left
0:49
Los Angeles screaming
0:52
yes that was does definitely
since that's
0:55
well even though it was a shoo
in I do think that we should pat
1:00
ourselves on the back once again
1:02
well you know now I'm this is
like the 10th time in a row that
1:06
this happened
1:09
What do you mean the 10th time
in a row that this happens every
1:11
year is the same old same old
you take a look to political
1:16
system or a system or the system
that the news political news
1:20
around the world and then you
see well what's what countries
1:24
beleaguered? We do let's give
them the award. That Mises award
1:30
is a bunch of bull crap.
1:32
Well, this is the fun thing
about Eurovision. I do need to
1:34
discuss this for a moment. Even
though we went to the Hollywood
1:39
executives party in Austin last
night, we were able to watch
1:43
almost two and a half hours on
Peacock, which I acquired
1:46
specifically for the mission.
Something about this right off
1:50
the bat. The whole idea of the
Eurovision Song Contest for over
1:56
50 years has been its camp, but
the people who broadcast it take
2:01
it seriously. Except for the
United Kingdom because they
2:08
always almost always lose and it
became such a running joke that
2:12
this very straight laced Sir
Terry Wogan started doing funny,
2:16
drunk commentary. So what does
peacock do? They completely miss
2:22
it. And they put they hire
Johnny Weir, that former skating
2:27
champion who is there in a
studio in a box in the lower
2:33
corner of the screen with angel
wings on being super gay. And,
2:39
and then still doing a straight
read every time about each app
2:42
that came up completely ruined
the experience. Especially
2:48
because this year, and I'm sure
you didn't watch. There were
2:52
some decent songs. I was very
surprised at the level of
2:57
songwriting. I mean, there were
some songs in there that I think
3:00
could easily be contemporary and
you know, top 40 hits on today's
3:04
radio. So what as I was watching
my sisters, in the little
3:09
siblings group talking to each
other, they were really pissed
3:12
off. They were somehow surprised
that this was clearly a
3:16
politically motivated vote,
which by the way, it came from
3:19
the public, not necessarily from
the professional judges, which
3:23
is a combined vote. And I'm like
this has been this way ever
3:27
since I've watched this thing we
always saw Moldova vote for
3:33
either Ukraine or Russia we saw
Lithuania vote for Russia Russia
3:37
vote for Lithuania it was always
this way. And yet now everyone's
3:42
kind of surprised Oh this is
bullcrap. This is political No
3:46
kidding. So but still we call it
come on we got we got props for
3:50
that we got to say that
3:53
yeah, well it's a no brainer.
3:55
here's the here's the winners i
No
3:57
way I didn't see this these guys
was the guy with his whole face
4:03
is like tattooed or is he in
blackface? What is that?
4:05
Now this Russian tribal war
paint?
4:09
I don't know John. Oh, yeah,
those Russian tribes.
4:11
I mean, what bothered you more
that or the or the pink hat the
4:15
guy was wearing which was pretty
much a pussy hat not quite it
4:18
didn't have the the ears needed.
But you know,
4:21
I thought the blackface is more
offensive.
4:25
Here's their message as they won
the entire song contest
4:37
help Ukraine muddy your bowl
help
4:45
Have you been able to observe
this? This video This song is
4:49
performance? Because at one
point there's a very interesting
4:53
kind of flute that one of the
guy plays Did you see this?
4:58
No. All I saw was the guy in
blackface. I refuse to watch.
5:00
Okay,
5:01
so it might have been the guy in
blackface who certainly has this
5:04
long, I'd say it's about it's
about two feet long. And he
5:11
blows in one end and holds it.
It's almost like a peace pipe at
5:14
the other end and uses his
finger to create the tones and
5:18
it has it it's kind of a
familiar sound. And I think
5:23
that's part of the hook of the
record, but I was concerned that
5:25
Moldova would win over Ukraine
until I noticed that they had a
5:31
secret weapon in their arsenal.
They brought in a shield
5:35
musician listen to the listen to
this flute
5:42
you hear this flute Job's gonna
be performed. There's something
5:49
else in there clearly when
pleases clearly they wouldn't
5:58
have won without you're standing
by them. John, I'm so proud of
6:01
you.
6:04
Thank you. The collusion. Time
to watch you only had time to
6:08
play.
6:09
collusion. Orchestra everybody.
Yeah, so instead we went to the
6:15
Hollywood executives Austin
party, which was pretty good,
6:19
interesting people.
6:21
Anything you can report
6:24
met a guy running for Austin
City Council. Is there a is
6:31
there a VC guideline? Webmin?
Web Webmin web ma N
6:37
not I know Yan Webmin. There's a
million VC people nowadays.
6:41
Yeah.
6:42
Yeah. Well, he's I guess that's
his uncle. And that guy's a
6:45
billionaire. So who gives a shit
about him? What are you doing?
6:48
It's a Hollywood guy. A lot of
Hollywood a lot of people who
6:51
were fresh in Austin and it was
it was kind of nice to see how
6:57
they were enjoying it in this
little little enclave of not
7:03
Ultra left people so they all
felt kind of like Wow, it's so
7:08
nice to be at this party where
we can say stuff because you
7:11
know so imagine like, no agenda
Mita but but then with with
7:16
better drinks probably.
7:19
Yeah, well that wouldn't take
much
7:21
was interesting. I can't not
nothing I can really share
7:24
nothing I can release yet until
it comes time to predict
7:27
something
7:30
that's how predictions work.
7:34
One quick update on the Bahama
Resort case. You'll recall that
7:41
this is three people died one
woman I guess she's still
7:43
hanging in there and no one knew
what they had died of and we of
7:48
course immediately went towards
them doing Toots and getting
7:52
fentanyl because that's us are
one of our producers said no no
7:56
How about Freon from a leaky
fridge and now comes a report
8:00
this is not official yet. Turns
out they had those air
8:05
conditioning units inside the
villas which makes sense because
8:08
the hotel would have central air
conditioning you know the ones
8:11
that are over the door and you
have a remote control by the bed
8:13
and they don't really ever work
that well. But they'll blow some
8:17
air on Yeah, they're white
usually kind of like a like a
8:20
levels like a sound bar above
the door and I'm talking about
8:23
they're all over the place too
apparently, if that was leaking
8:27
Freon which is something that
happens all too regularly that
8:32
could have been the culprit and
that would kind of make sense if
8:35
it's hot you close all the
windows you turn that thing on
8:38
and the same thing Freon goes
starts from the bottom up so
8:42
maybe
8:43
maybe we'll three I don't use
Freon anymore anyway that's
8:48
that's been banned worldwide
8:50
use everything is good for you
Sure. They don't use that in in
8:54
these.
8:55
I don't think so. They don't
even think they make Freon
8:57
anymore. It's just that there
was causing the big hole in the
9:00
ozone layer.
9:01
So now that was my hairspray and
mine alone. Also, our network
9:09
art Yeah. Our network is vast.
Sir Francis of SR. Q knows the
9:15
no flying experience pilot who
landed the plane?
9:18
Yeah. Why am I not surprised?
Yes. And he was a little pissed
9:21
at me. He's like, I'm surprised
actually, I'm surprised that the
9:24
pilot didn't what? Listener?
9:27
Well, the pilot is going to be I
think Savannah Savannah flew
9:31
down to interview him so he'll
be on today's show or something
9:35
and we'll hear more about it.
But and he he connected me on
9:40
email said dude, have you ever
flown fight flight simulator?
9:42
No. Do you run drugs for living?
Nope. So I guess our theory is
9:47
out the window.
9:48
That was mostly yours there
theories.
9:51
Know your theory was the
original pilot did a tool for
9:56
you.
9:57
That's different. Yes I did that
was my theory was the pilot did
10:03
again snorted fentanyl people
stay away from these thought it
10:08
was cocaine it was fentanyl only
dropped, dropped right here on
10:12
the spot one of these days
you're gonna be right arrested
10:14
was all yours, one of these
drugs.
10:20
One of these days you're going
to be right. I'm telling you,
10:23
every one of these days you'll
nailers still
10:25
don't guide you. There's no
proof I wasn't right on this.
10:28
True.
10:28
True. We'll keep it open. Well,
since we started with Ukraine,
10:33
maybe we should talk a little
bit more about Ukraine today
10:35
because this is part of the of
the trauma base entertainment
10:40
that we that are we receiving
couched as news. And it works
10:45
very well still in in other
countries. And you our producer
10:49
in Finland who left the show in
disgust because we were laughing
10:53
at babies being killed in
Ukraine, which is kind of a
10:58
shortcut to what happened. But
it
11:00
sounds more like two people
didn't like the fact that I sent
11:02
out a second newsletter today.
Or yesterday. What does that
11:07
have to do with anything? The
same kind of result I got from
11:10
two or three people? Well, what
did you get? You stink for
11:15
sending this out. You're always
pestering us. And now you look
11:19
the guy up. He's never opened
the newsletter ever interested?
11:23
Interest? Yeah, no, no, we lost
75 People
11:27
75 People unsubscribe because
you sent out an emergency
11:31
newsletter because the original
one? And by the way, did you
11:35
send this from a different email
address? Because I here's what I
11:41
noticed. I have a filter set up
in my email, which is not Gmail
11:45
or anything related. And when
something comes in from you, it
11:47
goes to a special box because I
love you and I want to read you,
11:51
unlike me, where you have to
like search for something. Oh,
11:54
yeah, you sent that a month ago?
All right, because I love you
11:58
anyway.
11:59
But yeah,
12:00
but the newsletter specifically
is filtered into a newsletter
12:03
box. This time, it went into
your special alert box. And I
12:07
looked and it was sent from
j@devora.org instead of I think
12:11
no agenda@devora.org? Could that
have been part of the problem of
12:15
the initial fail?
12:16
The initial newsletter was sent
from the exact same address.
12:22
But but you don't always send it
from that. You sometimes send it
12:26
from no agenda at i know i
12:27
That's on Thursday. Oh, on
Sundays, always j is sorting
12:34
mechanisms. But the difference?
The only real difference was one
12:38
was a HTML email. And the other
one was plain text. Yeah,
12:43
that'll do it. The plain text
goes through to everybody. Yeah,
12:47
yeah, that'll do it. But you
know, they're always
12:49
encouraging. I would say Gmail,
everybody, all these systems,
12:53
all Google, you use HTML email,
use that. And yeah, it's a lot
12:57
prettier. And you can do a lot
more with this. It's, it's cool,
13:00
and you put photos and you make
everything look good. And then
13:03
it
13:03
immediately gets blocked,
13:04
blocked and the same people.
Well, we might have a couple, I
13:09
had a couple of super super guys
that knew what they're talking
13:12
about, about these little
details that MailChimp does, and
13:16
maybe they should find some way
to get some of these little
13:20
digital signaling systems within
the headers and all these email
13:23
systems. And they one to one guy
said right to guys be very
13:29
specific about specific things
that should be changed. And so
13:33
I'm gonna see if I can do well
get that accomplished here.
13:36
Here's what we learned back in
the pod show days, when we had a
13:40
system where you could request a
password reset and other things.
13:45
And just sending out notices to
users, that if you basically
13:50
have to pay these, these
companies who are completely
13:54
venture capital back to forget
their name, you pay them
13:58
$150,000 a year, and everything
that is sent through their mail
14:04
server, because that's what you
do you use their SMTP server is
14:07
whitelisted, with Google with,
you know, every other big email
14:12
provider. And otherwise, you go
into wherever, wherever you're
14:17
directed to go to by the email
provider, mainly Gmail being a
14:20
big culprit. So there's a toll
to be paid and it's the same
14:24
people who finance Google who
finance these rip off artists in
14:27
the middle. It's disgusting.
It's a cartel.
14:33
Well, I'm thinking that yeah,
there's a bit of that. But for
14:37
example, one letter that one of
our producers says, I'll just
14:42
read part of it part of your
mail delivery process might be
14:45
that your domain demark settings
look wrong. S O P F looks okay.
14:51
It's in the messages like it's
working. But d k i M and D Mark
14:55
could use them to tender loving
care. Well, you know,
14:57
who was an expert in that? void
zero key is the expert and he
15:03
will tell us exactly what to do.
So this leads me I
15:07
got two guys here that both had
pretty much the same messaging.
15:10
I don't need to. I mean, I
bought void zeros the best but I
15:15
hate to keep bothering him for
anything. Okay, so back to when
15:18
I set up my I mean maybe can
help me I just get off MailChimp
15:22
and put do this right on my own
and save the money. Well, yeah,
15:27
Jim's not that cheap. It will.
15:30
So here's the bottom
15:31
line, but I didn't know that
again, that's an effort and then
15:34
all the old MailChimp stuff, I
could just keep it as a kind of
15:37
a skeleton and use it just to
look up some old stuff. But I
15:41
mean, MailChimp does maintain a
huge database of old e
15:45
newsletters and such,
15:47
since we're discussing it and
we're writing the book on value
15:51
for value it's important for
podcasters who are interested in
15:55
surviving this way to understand
that there's multiple parts that
16:00
are incredibly important in the
value for value process feeding
16:03
back of course, in the donation
notes is important, but we've
16:06
learned and that's really all on
you because you you're an expert
16:10
in this field, we've learned
that the newsletter is what is
16:14
critical to remind people that
we have a show coming up remind
16:19
people to support the show. Now
we also know that there's a fine
16:24
balance between content and and
asking to for people to listen
16:30
to the show again and to support
it. If you do lots of content
16:33
you get zero support we've never
noticed this is like the massive
16:37
failure wow that's that's a
great newsletter John lots of
16:40
interesting stuff. Yeah, and
then he's horrible physalis
16:42
effect so for us living as value
for value podcasters when you
16:48
see only six or eight donations
coming in, that's like that's
16:53
like when you know just like
okay house rent gonna be it's
16:56
gonna be a little tighter. So
you think immediately did we
16:59
fuck something up? Are we
horrible people? Did we know? I
17:04
don't know is that is the
economic collapse upon us. No
17:06
one has money to support us with
these are these are scary things
17:10
when that's one
17:10
of those misinterpretations.
17:13
What this is most
misinterpretations by me.
17:16
By visa one of us I mean, when
you see something like that, oh,
17:20
yeah, you have to assume it's
not you. Effective. One of the
17:23
things that people should know
who are podcasters and we have a
17:26
lot of net listen to this show.
Going back to what you said
17:30
initially, is people your
podcast, whatever even no agenda
17:35
is not the first thing on
anyone's mind at all. Ever.
17:39
They're all
17:40
obsessed with, you know, this
song contest Eurovision,
17:43
I don't even that's Derek says
with a gasoline price. Costco
17:48
sale starts today or tomorrow.
Starts Wednesday, by the way. So
17:56
you have to do all these little
dipshit things and people
18:00
criticize you for it. I mean,
but the people who criticize you
18:03
for for criticize you for it
usually aren't team players. And
18:09
sometimes they don't even I
don't even know if they really
18:12
it maybe they hate listen to the
show. It's hard to test
18:14
possible.
18:15
So anyway, back to our finished
producer who was who's a knight
18:19
has been a producer for a long
time. He lives in Finland. He's
18:23
lived there for a long time. And
he was very disgusted he felt
18:26
and you know, and I understand
because Finland has a very
18:29
different view of Russia,
because they are their neighbor.
18:34
And so he even though he claims
he no longer listens to the
18:38
show, he does send me articles
from Finland to keep me up to
18:43
speed on the vibe and what's
going on there which I highly
18:46
appreciate. But in this most
recent email he gave me all this
18:50
and he said by the way, I still
haven't gone back to listening
18:53
to the show. And no agenda
social it oh my god, it's so
18:57
radical. It's like everyone
works for Russia. And I really
19:00
suspect several of them are
taking payments from FSB Yeah,
19:07
that's unreasonable. It's
completely that's like how do
19:11
you and I see no agenda see
social all the time? How do you
19:14
get there to actually thinking
that there's people on no agenda
19:19
social being paid by Russian
intelligence services to Post
19:24
Pro or maybe not anti Russian
stuff? How do you get that has
19:29
to be some form of cognitive
dissonance it can't be any other
19:32
way. Makes no sense. And part of
that is you know Finland now
19:37
applying for NATO membership
official as of today, along with
19:42
Sweden we knew this was coming
but Finland I think is first out
19:45
of the gate. And of course they
have nothing to worry about
19:48
because the UK will back him up
if anything happens. But did you
19:53
see what yet what do you see
what's happening with you see
19:55
what's happening with Turkey
though before we get into year
19:57
one? That's the clip I've got
her fix per sake because this is
20:01
this is an interesting little
thing that took place.
20:03
It's not a long clip but it
explains a little bit of it. In
20:07
fact the desert now I think
about it it's from NPR doesn't
20:10
really explain anything. It just
tells you what's going on what's
20:13
going on, but we can explain a
Finland Turkey clip. Sweden,
20:17
Finland,
20:17
Turkey we
20:18
go foreign ministers from
Turkey, Finland and Sweden are
20:22
holding talks to resolve
disagreements over Finnish and
20:25
Swedish plans to join NATO. They
are all getting ready to apply.
20:29
They're both getting ready to
apply to join the military
20:31
alliance after Russia's
invasion. That was an
20:33
interesting
20:33
flub. Why didn't they why didn't
they edit that? She went from
20:38
all to they both that's
interesting.
20:40
Shit. This woman by the way,
this she's I've she's only been
20:43
on a few times. She I can't tell
you how this like she does maybe
20:47
an hour news. She's just flooded
and flooded, flooded. She's a
20:51
flubber.
20:52
They're all getting ready to
apply. They're both getting
20:54
ready to apply to join the
military alliance after Russia's
20:57
invasion of Ukraine. Turkish
Foreign Minister Mevlut Chavez
21:01
shaloo called their plans
unacceptable and outrageous. The
21:04
Finnish prime minister expressed
confidence that a solution will
21:07
be found. NATO Secretary General
is not in attendance at
21:11
gatherings in Berlin, after
testing positive for COVID.
21:16
Yeah, it doesn't really explain
anything, but you want
21:18
to get out of a meeting? Yeah,
21:20
I got COVID.
21:23
Well, what's going on is Erawan
first came out and said, you
21:28
know, we're not and the way that
NATO works is all 30 member
21:33
countries have to agree to a new
member to expansion. And if one
21:37
says no, then it's not
happening. So Turkey said, Well,
21:41
there's way too many problems
with immigrants in Sweden. I
21:47
don't know if he said Finland as
well, for our finished producer
21:51
immediately went, there's no
problem here. The may or may not
21:55
be I thought there might be some
problems. But this is mainly the
21:58
if you look at Sweden, look at
Stockholm, just go look at any
22:01
new site and type in Sweden. And
you'll see the issues they have
22:05
and and the word riot. Yeah, and
of course a lot lighter. A lot
22:09
of these immigrants came there
thanks to Turkey, who started
22:13
just letting them go. They they
took the the migrants, the
22:17
refugees, really from Syria,
which are driven out mainly by
22:21
us. And they held them in in
pens until they said, Hey,
22:25
you're up, you're not doing what
we like. And they started
22:27
letting them out. And that
started flowing into into Europe
22:31
and certainly into Scandinavia.
And now they're saying oh,
22:35
that's you got to fix all that.
Before we say anything. I think
22:39
his foreign minister walked that
back a tiny bit. But of course
22:44
Turkey has very interesting
relationships with with Russia.
22:48
So maybe Turkey is looking for a
payoff. I mean, let's just say
22:52
it's probably certain turkeys
looking for a payoff from
22:54
somebody. I think it's whoever
is the highest bidder right now.
22:58
Will it be Russia? Will it be
the US somebody's got a gotta
23:01
make them help help them make up
their mind?
23:07
Well, they voted no. And so now
this
23:10
well, they haven't voted. voted
no. Yes. They haven't voted. No,
23:13
there's been no vote yet.
23:14
Now, but they're not going to. I
don't see how we can approve
23:18
this. Get this screw if they do.
23:23
It's called The Great reset.
Nothing surprises me. Yeah, I
23:28
know you don't believe me. It's
fine. All right. What else do
23:31
you have? I have stuff on
Ukraine. But I got
23:33
a little rundown. We can keep up
to date here. Again, back to our
23:37
friends at NPR.
23:38
Oh, can I say something? It'd be
nice to say something about NPR
23:41
before we continue because NPR
clips are important for us. We
23:46
had a discussion about the
legality of NPR doing native
23:50
ads?
23:52
Oh, yes. And I said I didn't see
how they why they wouldn't be
23:56
able to and you said ya know,
they can't they can't they
23:59
can't. Although I think that
word. Legality is up for debate.
24:05
But you obviously have something
here? Yes.
24:09
They do not offer any products
on the radio that contain native
24:16
advertising there. It's very
strict, brought to you by that's
24:20
kind of now I didn't get into
their charter and you know how
24:25
that works with with the
government, you know, small
24:28
subsidy that the government pays
but they really can't do native
24:31
advertising. They certainly
don't offer it. But podcast,
24:35
which of course are exactly the
same content as the radio, which
24:40
is where you and I get our clips
from. I'm quite sure you didn't
24:42
get any clips by recording the
radio. That's where they have
24:47
the halo units. Custom Designed
for each sponsor to promote a
24:53
brand support of specific NPR
content with an embedded content
24:57
module. It's not native
advertising. It's an embedded
25:00
content module. So that's how it
works. That's why we have these
25:06
that's why we're being bombarded
with native ads from well, not
25:10
bombarded but from NPR because
it's podcast and that's where
25:15
they can
25:16
see that ad about the taco
pizza. Which is the best way to
25:20
describe it. Mexican pizza I
think Max That's it. That's just
25:24
the right word. It seems to me
that it was I mean, yeah, I
25:29
picked it off the stream which
was online I didn't get it over
25:33
the air but it seems like it was
over the air to me they was just
25:37
seemed like it was repurposed
over the air material. I could
25:41
be wrong. I mean, I don't know
why they slip this into the
25:43
stream and not put it over the
air
25:46
because they don't offer that
content product for I think
25:49
specific reason doesn't matter.
At least we know what's going
25:52
on. We know what to look for.
25:54
Yeah, oh no, it's very easy to
see. It's a two minutes of B S.
26:01
Well, here we go again with more
BS but I don't think this is the
26:03
native ad this is their Ukraine
run down and this is a you could
26:08
hear it. I put the word I put BS
on here because it sounds like a
26:12
bunch of bull rush rain. One
26:14
is suffering a major setback in
Ukraine as it becomes clear that
26:18
their forces are retreating from
the city of Harkey. Since the
26:21
first days of the war, Russian
troops attacked and attempted to
26:24
encircle Ukraine's second
largest city. But Ukrainian
26:27
officials, international
military observers and NPRs own
26:30
Jason Beaubien on the ground in
Harkey say Moscow's forces are
26:34
now slowly but steadily being
pushed away from the city. And
26:38
Jason is with us now from
Kharkiv to tell us more. Jason,
26:41
welcome back to the program.
Thanks so much for joining us.
26:43
No, it's
26:44
great to be here. Michelle,
26:45
what is it that you're seeing
there and
26:47
Harkey that makes you say that
Russian forces are moving back
26:50
from the city?
26:51
Well, first, you know, top
military officials here are
26:54
saying that this is happening.
But we're also hearing it from
26:57
Ukrainian soldiers when we're
out at checkpoints. And also
27:00
just talking to people here,
they're saying that the Russian
27:02
artillery positions are no
longer able to pound the
27:05
neighborhood's own edge of the
city like they were before. And
27:09
just today, we were able to get
out in some towns and villages
27:12
that were occupied by the
Russians as recently as just a
27:15
few weeks ago. So it's very
clear that the Ukrainian troops
27:18
are regaining territory north
and east of arkiv. And they're
27:22
pushing the Russian forces back
towards the Russian border,
27:25
where she has grabbed a lot of
Ukrainian territory and the east
27:28
of the country as well as the
South. How significant is it
27:31
that Ukraine appears to have won
this battle for Harkey?
27:34
You know, it's very significant.
Russia at first attempted to
27:37
take the capital Kyiv, which is
the largest city in Ukraine that
27:41
failed. Now Moscow's attempts to
take the second largest city
27:44
Harkey also appears to have
failed also just geographically
27:48
this moves that last Russian
frontline further east pretty
27:52
much pushing the Russians out of
the north and the heartland of
27:55
the country.
27:56
What are you hearing from the
people there are? Sounds like a
28:00
strange question, but are they
celebrating?
28:03
It sounds like an orchestrated
question. No kidding. I
28:07
celebrate.
28:09
So what is this guy a mind
reader? Oh, there's a lot do we
28:15
do we have any clue? Is there an
insider there and it has in the
28:19
meetings do we know that Russia
try to take
28:22
Kyiv there's no evidence of that
no evidence
28:26
there's no evidence whatsoever
they kind of skirted it didn't
28:30
come mounting it with ballistic
missiles like they haven't
28:32
marsupial North goupil Mari
whatever it
28:36
is mostly salami.
28:38
That place the place has been
flattened so they can flatten a
28:42
place they didn't do anything
like that. See
28:44
when you laugh when you laugh
about flattening places we lose
28:47
listeners John Stop it. Stop it
to lose
28:51
listeners per sending out a
second newsletter. So
28:55
you you're not good for the show
right now. Calm down.
28:59
Garg. And so, so this is
bullcrap. It's just making it
29:04
up. We don't know that the whole
thing wasn't a scheme. I mean,
29:09
it's like the GA situation where
we've heard it from the app
29:12
played that clip a long time ago
from that guy from the I think
29:15
that London School of Economics
or Oh yes, he was an expert on
29:18
this and he described what
happened in Georgia and he said
29:20
they were never intended to take
over Georgia they keep saying
29:24
Russia wants to take over
Ukraine i There's no evidence of
29:28
this.
29:29
I have some other weird things
from mainstream but I'd love to
29:32
hear the second NPR less
29:34
hear the rest of this but I'm
just saying it just seems like
29:37
they're just making it out in
the public what date Yes, yes.
29:41
They just making stuff up and
putting it out there with you
29:45
know as though they know
something they don't know
29:47
anything.
29:48
But that's kind of what news is,
is immediately get the get the
29:51
opinion is no, no, no, no, no,
no. Here's the format, report
29:54
the headline. Then bring in the
opinion guy who will make it
29:58
sound like that's what happened.
That's That's how these that's
30:01
how all news works these days.
And it's the opinion Person
30:05
of the opinion. This is the way
the news has worked for longer
30:08
than just these days.
30:09
Well, yes, I probably since
before we started this show, but
30:14
it's gotten more apparent. Well,
30:17
that's because we brought it to
the four. I'm sorry, I'm
30:20
probably not the only ones.
Other people have been pointing
30:22
this out to you. I think they
were trailblazers, but not the
30:27
only game in town. No, no, but
we are the best
30:29
game in town. Oh, absolutely.
30:31
We're the best. No,
30:32
not at all. Here are still very
cautious. They're very nervous.
30:36
The bombardment of the city was
incredibly destructive. And this
30:41
offensive by the Ukrainians it's
been a long, slow slog this long
30:45
that the battle return again,
there are some people that are
30:47
still sleeping in the subway
stations here and other bomb
30:50
shelters every night because
they're still not believing that
30:53
this is true. But out in some of
the towns that were occupied by
30:57
the Russians people there
they're just elated. They say
31:01
our boys have come in and
liberated their towns and I have
31:04
to say these towns are really
have been blown to bits. I met
31:08
this one woman, a Pavlenko,
Victoria and she was cleaning up
31:11
her house in a village just east
of Harkey
31:14
was over by Numato you
understand? Just like in this
31:16
house in my house they've been
living for a month Russians
31:19
living in from
31:20
the Russian occupiers rammed her
front gate. She says they drank
31:24
all of her homemade wine they
shot both her toilet and her
31:27
television. Victoria at her
family they Hemet
31:30
they shot her toilet
31:33
I you know I heard I said stop
me too when I heard they they
31:37
saw the Russian bastards who
went in there first they shoot
31:42
her television so they so they
themselves can't watch TV. And
31:45
then they then they look around
where's your crap? Or you know
31:51
and then they shoot it die you
can't take a crap now. Oh gosh,
31:56
ah, it's just one of those
contrived, you know, inventions.
32:01
No, this is this is a meme.
Something's something's going on
32:05
with this shooting
32:06
a toilet shooting and toilets
are just such a thing. I can see
32:09
it as if someone had soldier had
a huge sense of humor. There's
32:14
something funny about about it.
There's no doubt about that. But
32:17
it is to dehumanize people to
not give them a dignified place
32:21
to poop. And you will see this
report coming on NPR you will
32:26
see this report coming on NPR. I
guess this is this is we're
32:29
catching it now. The shooting of
Ukrainian toilets will be a
32:33
thing. To mark my word. I've
been around
32:38
the toilet. The Russian
occupiers rammed her front gate.
32:42
She says they drank all of her
homemade wine they shot both her
32:45
toilet and her television.
Victoria and her family they
32:49
spent weeks sheltering in the
basement of a friend's house
32:51
during the occupation. There was
no electricity, gas or running
32:55
water but the Russians still
wouldn't allow them to leave no
32:58
one yet gotten yourself on this
zonula Tom and Nick was calling
33:01
us today not
33:02
like a hostages here because
they the moment they invaded.
33:06
They booked all the roads that
it is possible to escape from
33:08
the city. I know that people
were trying to do it but I don't
33:11
have any information if some of
them managed to do it. But yeah,
33:14
we pretty much we've been like a
hostages.
33:16
She says she knows at least
three people in this village
33:19
were killed by the Russians
during the occupation. Her
33:21
neighbor told us about a young
girl being raped by a soldier we
33:25
can't confirm these accounts but
the physical destruction in this
33:29
village and others it's very
plain to see and while residents
33:32
you know they still face major
challenges to rebuild they were
33:35
telling us today that they're
incredibly happy to be back now
33:38
as part of Ukraine.
33:40
Those Russians are real shit
shooters da well, you if you
33:49
think NPR is off the hook, let's
go let's take a listen
33:54
to this your right you may be
rabid this toilet. I'm telling
33:57
you that can smell this. Oh,
this a while. I will be here
34:05
every Thursday, including the
second one. So MSNBC Chris Hayes
34:12
who's back from his COVID
Because you know, the double jab
34:16
double boosted got the COVID
course. He's back. He's back on
34:20
the air and he had Michael D.
Weiss on who is a contributing
34:26
editor at The Daily Beast and
special investing a Director of
34:30
Special Investigations at the
free Russia Foundation. The free
34:34
Russia Foundation, which I only
noticed that that wasn't
34:38
a free Russia. This is a good
idea. Well, I
34:41
think this let's see what this
is. The free Russia Foundation
34:45
is an international organization
supporting civil society and
34:48
democratic development in Russia
sounds like an NGO that that
34:52
will introduce regime change to
CIA and they're headquartered in
34:56
Washington DC, but they have
regional offices. Are you ready
35:00
for it? Regional Offices in
Kyiv, or as we say, Kyiv,
35:04
Ukraine, Tbilisi, Georgia,
Prague and Berlin. We actively
35:11
support political development
and economic reforms and defend
35:14
democracies against autocratic
threats in countries neighboring
35:18
Russia throughout Europe and
worldwide as we see the success
35:21
of these processes directly
linked with progress in Russia.
35:24
So there's basically the I read
this as a regime change
35:28
organization designed to change
Russia from the inside. Yeah,
35:33
good luck. Anyway, so he's a
journalist, and
35:36
that's never been tried before
special country like Russia I'm
35:40
making Well,
35:41
I'm sure that that went well
with the Tbilisi, Georgia and
35:45
Kyiv. Ukraine. I'm pretty sure
those guys might have been
35:49
involved.
35:51
Yeah, well,
35:53
so anyway, here he is. And he
brings us the news that Putin,
35:58
President Putin is indeed
deathly ill, desperately,
36:01
desperately ill. He's got the
big cancer
36:04
rumors have persisted that Putin
is ailing from some malady,
36:07
including cancer for many, many
years going back way before the
36:10
invasion of Ukraine. However, a
few weeks ago, I came into
36:14
possession of a tape of a
Russian oligarch who I know and
36:18
was, could easily authenticate
who he was because he more or
36:21
less identifies himself on the
tape chattering to a Western
36:24
venture capitalist about various
things. One, how miserable this
36:30
war is for oligarchs like
himself. He says that Putin has
36:33
single handedly driven Russia
back 50 years. He has the blood
36:37
of 15,000 Russian soldiers on
his hands. This is more of a
36:40
calamity than the Soviet
invasion and occupation of
36:42
Afghanistan. But then he says,
Putin is very, very ill with
36:47
blood cancer, he says and he
makes the suggestion that we all
36:51
believe that he is going to die
before this war is out and we
36:54
all hope that he will, which is
kind of a shocking disclosure in
36:58
a number of ways press because
one, if this is the truth, well,
37:01
wow. This oligarch is talking
out of his hat speculating mass,
37:06
you know, I believe doing kind
of remote diagnosis the way that
37:09
a lot of people that are quoted
in the tabloid press are doing
37:11
okay. Are number three and
perhaps most tantalizing ball
37:15
tantalize? If this is some
cleverly cooked up piece of
37:17
disinformation, that Russian
elites have disseminated into
37:21
the West, and also within Moscow
itself in the sort of inner
37:25
sanctum of the Russian
government, then it suggests
37:27
that it's designed to make Putin
look vulnerable and weak and
37:30
perhaps susceptible to a coup.
37:34
So this guy,
37:36
no way Wait, let's back up. Now
this is the this guy is with
37:41
that NGO that you're talking
about. It's got the offices all
37:44
over the place, believe is just
a bullcrap operation to trying
37:49
to overthrow the government. Oh,
this sounds like that's exactly
37:54
right.
37:55
Thank you. And I will add
something to that
37:59
boat Hold on. But do they really
think that this bull crap is
38:03
going to fly? Oh, yes.
38:05
Because they have the receipts.
You see? They can they can tell
38:09
you where the information came
from. You were asking Do they
38:12
have someone on the inside and
PR, of course, but is anyone
38:15
reporting? Well, of course, we
know when it comes to Russia.
38:19
What is the most credible online
source? You can think of?
38:25
Twitter? No, I mean, a specific
information source. rafidah.
38:31
When you hear it, you you will
shoot yourself but you won't
38:34
have a
38:35
toilet. You won't have New York
Times. No, no,
38:37
neither one neither one much
better than
38:39
that. There's some other
reporting in this piece.
38:42
Courtesy of Christo grows up.
He's the rather brilliant
38:44
investigator at Bellingcat, the
website that has unmasked
38:52
the rather brilliant
investigative reporter from
38:55
Bellingcat. Yeah. Okay. Are you
done?
38:58
You have to give everyone a
background on Bellingcat that
39:01
went as what we know so far.
39:03
Well, my the way I see it, and
we've done a lot of
39:06
deconstruction on Bellingcat
goes back to the Malaysia
39:08
Airlines flight that was shot
out of the air over Ukraine,
39:13
mainly Dutch people on the
flight, which is why I know a
39:15
lot about it. Most of the Dutch
families are still outraged. The
39:19
Black Box was never released.
There's lots of information,
39:22
although the black, we mentioned
that the black box was filed
39:26
exists,
39:26
it apparently exist. Yes. Russia
showed that it could not be
39:30
them. It has many, many
theories, but it also makes no
39:35
sense. If anything, it was a
horrible accident, which was
39:38
then used for for gain really to
start off a lot of this stuff up
39:42
because this even happened did
not happen before. Was it m m h
39:48
17. When was that? Did that
happen before the 2014 coup?
39:56
It was I don't know that's a
good question. Now that oh also
40:00
weak 17th
40:01
of July 2014. Okay, so same year
we'd have we'd have to look at
40:09
the exact dates but it didn't
help make Russia look good.
40:13
That's for sure. So belling cat
has all kinds of very suspicious
40:18
ties and they're the ones that
the that the they have a name.
40:23
It's a special group, the the MH
17 investigation group come up
40:29
with it in a second. They they
use belling cat information to
40:33
prove that it was Russia that
shot down the flight and not
40:37
Ukraine. And I can't go much
deeper than that because I
40:42
forget more than I remember. But
we we went deep into belling cat
40:47
and it seems take a look at
belling cats homepage at the
40:50
moment.
40:50
Okay, are you doing that? Are
you doing that now for I got it
40:52
right
40:53
here and it's unraveling of the
killing of Shareen Abu act lay
40:56
the journalist that's at the top
and then it goes to Russia's
41:01
Cuba non followers. Oh, can't
make up their minds about
41:07
Ukraine. That's like Right,
right up there. Also latest
41:16
resources. This new tool lets
you analyze tick tock hashtags.
41:22
So I guess there's something
going on with tick tock
41:24
hashtags. belling cat is banned
in Russia. Here's how to beat
41:29
the block. How to archive
telegram content document
41:35
Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Those are the kinds of does have
41:40
the tools and they have the then
they have these are the cluster
41:43
munitions documented by
Ukrainian civilians. The
41:48
invasion of Ukraine tracking use
of cluster munitions in civilian
41:52
areas.
41:52
They specialize in what they
call fact checking and Open
41:57
Source Intelligence also known
as OS int.
42:00
A lot of stuff on cluster bombs
here. Yeah. Anyway, that's them.
42:06
You can go look it up. It's
belling. cat.com spelled like it
42:10
sounds.
42:11
Let's go back to the genius
brilliant reporting from
42:14
Bellingcat.
42:15
There's some other reporting in
this piece, courtesy of Christo
42:18
Grosset. He's the rather
brilliant investigator at
42:20
Bellingcat. The you know the
website that has unmasked
42:23
Russian spies and assassins,
including the antebellum, the
42:26
poisoners, and the skripal
poisoners. And Christo, I put
42:29
this across to him several weeks
ago, he came back and he said,
42:31
Look, I was skeptical of this at
first, but I have a source in
42:35
the FSB, who said that several
weeks before the Lubyanka FSB
42:39
headquarters issued a communique
or a decree to all the regional
42:43
directorates inside of the
Russian Federation territory to
42:46
the FSB, saying any rumors about
the President's terminal health
42:50
conditions should be treated
incredibly, suspiciously almost
42:54
a sabotage. Please ignore and
Please dismiss that. Well, of
42:57
course, it's had the opposite
effect of convincing convincing
42:59
a lot of people in the FSB that
in fact, these rumors are true.
43:02
Yeah, of course. In fact, it's
true. You know, this is the old
43:06
way. So there's a memo that
said, the FSB released that said
43:10
that this is some sort of plot
in this all bullcrap. Please
43:14
ignore such things. And so that
means it's actually true. Let's
43:18
hear that. And again, he's
ignoring
43:19
Please dismiss them back a
little bit, should be treated
43:22
incredibly, suspiciously almost
a sabotage. Please ignore and
43:26
Please dismiss that. Well, of
course, it's had the opposite
43:29
effect of Ken is convincing a
lot of people in the FSB that in
43:31
fact, these rumors are true.
43:34
There was a, there was a picture
of the May 9 celebration,
43:38
someone sent to me and I did the
old Google search, we do
43:41
images.google.com Drag the image
in there. And it was a shot of
43:45
Putin head and shoulder shot,
looking to his left. And all he
43:52
looks exactly like everybody
I've seen in the cancer ward
43:56
when my mom was dying. The Fall
and you know, the really puffy
44:00
cheeks from the prednisone, the
the lips kind of shriveling. Now
44:04
he's also in his 70s. But, and I
and so I wanted to see if there
44:08
was an original image if it was
doctored, I really couldn't find
44:12
that image more than twice.
Which by itself was interesting.
44:17
But I wonder, I mean, we don't
know of course, and we can't
44:20
know. But when I saw that
picture, I'm like, wow, either
44:22
someone did a great job on this.
Or he may really be sick. That
44:26
was just my personal
observation, like holy crap.
44:30
There's Photoshop people that
could do unbelievable things.
44:35
And so I am very skeptical that
any photo any photo that I see
44:42
any photo at all,
44:44
any photos, and then there's
44:46
this one, which I love more
discrediting of Russia and and
44:50
telling the West how things are
deteriorating in the interior is
44:55
just no good. You know, that's
why we need guys like this on
44:58
the inside. You can check Change
the country's hearts and minds
45:02
and have a coup take place.
45:03
Meanwhile, US officials say
Russia is now being forced to
45:06
use semiconductor chips from
dishwasher and refrigerators in
45:10
their military equipment all
because of US sanctions and
45:12
global shortages.
45:14
Okay, so I would love to see the
data on that. So, hey, Boris
45:19
Kraus, Boris we need to chip
away at them and get them from
45:24
the washing machine,
45:24
the washing machine.
45:29
Because that's the same chips
that you need
45:31
to military every chips to send
this only thing Hey, there's one
45:34
thing it's called a chip to
chip. These chips.
45:37
These just chips. They work in
Ford F 150s. They work in
45:42
washing machines and they work
at work in Russian military
45:44
equipment. Universal chips.
That's right. And it's worse,
45:50
you know? Where did you get
that? Because anyone who would
45:53
report such a thing ABC.
45:56
Oh my god, what is wrong with
these people?
46:01
Well, it's fun to report I mean,
it's funny.
46:05
It's funny joke of everything.
Well, sure. How
46:08
else would you entertain
yourself if you do a horrible am
46:11
5am Morning Show and
46:13
God knows those. Those Russian
washing machines are so high
46:17
tech. It's unbelievable. We pull
them we plug them monitor
46:20
surprise. They don't export
because those things are so good
46:23
chips, the chips on the button.
Those I can't
46:26
believe that people aren't
breaking into homes and stealing
46:29
washing machine chips. I mean,
this is a hot commodity like
46:33
copper. And while you're at it,
shoot the toilet. But it's worse
46:38
because they're just like Nazis.
A US
46:40
official says Russia has
abducted 1000s of Ukrainians and
46:43
sent them to so called
filtration camps. That's where
46:46
they're questioned about
potential ties to the government
46:49
or military. And according to
the UN, at least 100 children
46:52
were killed in Ukraine just last
month.
46:55
Okay. All right. There you go.
It's nothing but since you know,
47:02
the Davos crowd comes together
in a week of the World Economic
47:08
Forum. It's going to be at Davos
once again. And guess who is
47:12
doing the opening keynote? Musk?
Zelinsky Of course. Oh,
47:18
shirtless? Lenski. Yes. Come on,
man, you know that.
47:23
That thing is I feel that Davos
is an ill repute.
47:28
It'll be great to watch. I mean,
this year will be would just
47:33
have to be out of touch with
reality or what's actually going
47:36
on in the world to to attend
this series with all seriousness
47:40
because it's, it's, it's a it's
a fiasco with this Klaus Schwab
47:46
guy. No, no, no,
47:49
they literally all gonna rent
from now on, everything's free.
47:53
And you're gonna live a happy
life with no property? Yes. I
47:56
mean, I sort of thinking it's
like, why would does anybody pay
47:59
attention? Anything? I think a
lot of these guys are
48:01
cloistered.
48:02
I have to tell you, I don't know
if I told you the story before.
48:07
Christina about two months ago.
You know, a lot of the work she
48:14
was doing had dried up with
lockdowns was quite severe in
48:17
the Netherlands. And so she was
going to go take a job in a bar
48:21
or restaurant restaurant bar, I
think, just to make money. Cuz
48:25
she couldn't make rent. So she
she kind of went, she went into
48:30
a panic spiral because she said,
Oh my God, I don't think I can
48:33
socialize. I don't know if I can
do it anymore. And you know,
48:37
young woman, you know, sometimes
you spiral. And that's when you
48:39
call your dad and then you get
talked off the ledge, but it was
48:42
really severe. And one and I
reminded her of this when when
48:45
she was here, of course, that
all she got over that. And her
48:48
boyfriend was very helpful, and
everything worked out. But she
48:52
was really traumatized. And in
that traumatized state, she said
48:55
to me, I just wish the
government would just send me
48:58
money, so I wouldn't have to go
outside. And I reminded her of
49:04
this. And she said, yeah, that
was the deepest I've been. This
49:08
is something that I think, is a
cause of everything that took
49:12
place. People say that and then
just take care of me. Just get
49:16
rid of my student debt. Just
give me $1,000 A month is helped
49:20
me with my rent, don't have me
evicted. And the more of that
49:24
you get, the more people want
it. It's very, it's very normal
49:28
human response to traumatic
circumstances. Now, luckily, I
49:34
knocked that out of her but she
was. So yes, I think that these
49:40
things are very destructive. And
that comes from the World
49:47
Economic Forum says you own
nothing and you'll be trained to
49:50
do too. Yeah, but yes, and I
think it's succeeding.
49:54
Here's the clip I had wanted to
play last show. This is the $40
49:57
billion to Ukraine is actually
53,000,000,040 B Yes,
50:02
the House of Representatives
passed a $40 billion package for
50:05
Ukraine last night. All
Democrats and around 70% of
50:09
Republicans voted in favor. But
some members of the GOP are
50:13
raising questions about the aid
and the repercussions that could
50:16
have on Americans. The House
50:18
on Tuesday night approved an
additional $40 billion military
50:22
and humanitarian aid package for
Ukraine. This is just weeks
50:26
after lawmakers approved 13
point 6 billion and emergency
50:30
aid for the war effort.
combined. This totals roughly
50:33
$53 billion over the last two
months. Not only does this go
50:38
beyond what President Biden
requested, it's also poised to
50:41
amount to the largest foreign
aid package to pass through
50:44
Congress in two decades. While
the aid was passed with few
50:47
questions or objections. A few
Republican members of Congress
50:51
voiced opposition $54
50:54
million in COVID spending in
Ukraine, but there's no formula
50:59
for American babies and mothers.
51:02
Representative Marjorie Taylor
Greene asked Congress Why is
51:05
sending this money to Ukraine
yet failing to find solutions to
51:08
crises at home, such as the
border crisis supply chain
51:12
issues and skyrocketing
inflation. Representative Matt
51:16
gates wonder about where all
this money and military aid may
51:19
be heading?
51:20
Do we have amnesia in this house
is memory loss, a consequence of
51:26
the gerontocracy of Congress?
Just a year ago, we lost a war
51:31
against goat herders waving
rifles,
51:34
gerontocracy. Oh, yeah, yeah,
that's who started that mean, we
51:38
use that. We've heard someone do
that. Yeah, I started that
51:42
someone started three
gerontocracy
51:45
that did this kind of is
interesting, because it'd be
51:48
lies the I've said this before,
but this idea that Biden
51:53
promotes that the that the ultra
Magga have taken over the
51:58
Republicans when in this case,
there was 100% of the Democrats
52:03
voted for the $40 billion
package and 70% of the
52:06
Republicans. So there's only 30%
That might be mega, ultra mag
52:12
most if they're ultra
52:13
small number. I was reading
that. As this the Biden
52:20
administration spent it is they
hired a think tank and spent six
52:28
months coming up with the Magga
and ultra Maga term. Six months.
52:37
And then the minute they came
out with it immediately got
52:40
turned around, turned around and
turned into something
52:42
beautiful. Yes, uh, yeah, that's
good. Those terms. It was like,
52:48
yeah, that's kind of cool. We'll
use that. Of course, there was
52:51
one. One Republican in the House
who pulled a dirty trick.
52:57
If this gift of Ukraine passes,
our total aid to Ukraine will
53:01
almost equal the entire military
budget of Russia. And it's not
53:05
as if we have that money lying
around, we will have to borrow
53:07
that money from China to send it
to Ukraine. The cost of this
53:12
package we were voting on today
is more than the US spent during
53:14
the first year of the US
conflict in Afghanistan.
53:18
Congress authorized force, and
the President sent troops into
53:21
the conflict. The same cannot be
said of Ukraine. This proposal
53:26
towers over domestic priorities
as well.
53:29
Yeah, so some kind of procedural
thing where Rand Paul said, No,
53:34
there'll be no quick vote unless
I have unless we get an
53:37
inspector general to oversee the
expenditures, the 54 billion,
53:41
which seems kind of reasonable.
I'd say it's an amendment. I
53:45
don't know what the status is,
but at least that slowed down a
53:49
bit.
53:50
Why bother keep keeping track of
the money?
53:54
Because we did so well, with
Afghanistan. It was fabulous.
53:58
Yeah. Now the US Treasury is
also getting in on the game and
54:05
Janet, Janet Yellen had some
crazy things I'll just read
54:08
which what she said or this was
a policy statement. that Russia
54:13
is Russia's war in Ukraine is
one of the biggest
54:15
considerations in the US
Treasury's latest strategy
54:17
document there we go, which
outlines how the agency wants to
54:20
combat significant illicit
finance threats. And of course,
54:26
illicit finance is a major
national security threat.
54:29
Nowhere is that more apparent
than in Russia's war against
54:31
Ukraine supported by decades of
corruption by Russian elites. We
54:35
need to close loopholes work
efficiently with international
54:38
partners and leverage new
technologies to tackle the risk
54:41
posed by corruption, an increase
in domestic violent extremism
54:45
and the abuse of virtual assets.
Nevermind the cash, the
54:51
mountains of cash that we see
everywhere, including our
54:55
weapons that we gave sold, Lent
whatever to Ukraine now showing
55:00
Hang up in Telegram for sale.
You can buy, you can buy any of
55:07
the weapons we sent over there
beautiful. And of course this is
55:12
actually ushering in some form
of famine, social unrest,
55:18
hunger, winter, color, what you
want, supply chain issues, great
55:23
reset whatever.
55:25
This rain helps feed 400 million
people around the
55:29
world. So this is this is set
that up.
55:36
Where's this? I
55:39
don't know why I can't see what
this was, oh yeah, this is the
55:41
World Food Program, the United
Nations outfit, they're running
55:45
lots of different spots, kind of
like PSAs talking about the
55:49
problem of hunger. Now that
there is no wheat coming out of
55:55
Ukraine, this grain
55:56
helps feed 400 million people
around the world. And these
56:01
ports are shut down. Because of
this war. We need to get the
56:04
ports open operational.
Otherwise, we're going to have
56:08
catastrophe on top of
catastrophe millions of people
56:11
around the world strong in is
hard to believe how devastating
56:16
this is really going to be on
the poorest of the poor around
56:19
the world. And we need these
ports open and we need it now.
56:23
To the ports. The ports is the
problem. We need the ports open
56:27
but the ports can't open.
Because the ports are booby
56:31
trapped. With, I guess their
mind
56:39
to be will make sense. No,
56:40
I'm pretty sure they only see
that I have got a clip of that.
56:46
Interesting. Yeah, here we go.
Sorry about that. I looked at
56:55
the Ukraine wheat production.
global wheat production all
56:59
around the world is 28,370,280
tons. Now no, I'm sorry. That's
57:09
Ukraine's wheat production. The
total world wheat production is
57:12
765,000,769 635 tonnes. Ukraine
is 3.7% of global production. So
57:22
while not great, it's not really
going to bank the break the
57:26
bank. However, this will
57:28
tonight the g7 industrialized
nations are condemning India's
57:32
decision to ban exports of wheat
warning it could worsen the
57:35
global food shortage. India says
it just wants to safeguard its
57:39
own supply. The price of wheat
has shot up by more than 40%
57:43
this year, mainly because of the
war between Ukraine and Russia,
57:46
which together produce a third
of the world's wheat supply.
57:50
And here's the thing. No, that's
not it either. Interesting. I
57:56
thought I had another clip about
the about the harbor being mind
57:59
anyway, doesn't matter. So I
think India is run away up there
58:03
is India, not the number two
wheat exporter?
58:07
I don't know the numbers and
who's one, two and three? Yes.
58:10
exporters? Yeah, I'm
58:12
pretty sure that we were that.
58:14
I think Russia Ukraine is
number. Russia. Russia is tiny
58:19
was fine. We should have it
right in front of us. We should
58:21
we should. Here's the look, I'll
look it up while we speak. Yes.
58:25
Here's a
58:26
report from
58:26
India exports with immediate
effect as part of its steps to
58:30
control the spike in prices at
home. Now only export shipments
58:34
for which letters of credit have
been issued on or before the
58:38
notification will be allowed
here on now this is being seen
58:42
as a U turn by the government as
just two days ago. They had set
58:46
a massive target of 10 million
tons of export.
58:50
So there you got it. Yeah. What
do you got? India?
58:53
Here are the 10 countries with
the most wheat production,
58:57
right? Number one Russia. Guess
again?
59:02
US Guess again? Yes, India,
59:09
China?
59:10
Oh, of course. Of course. Hello.
Could have known as number one.
59:15
India's number two, Russia is
number three. We are number
59:20
four. Canada is number five.
France, Pakistan and Ukraine is
59:27
at the bottom of the list.
59:28
So this is good, because now you
can see that this I think almost
59:32
planned food shortage famine is
being covered up by the war in
59:38
Ukraine. Ukraine has very little
wheat production that matters.
59:42
It's Russia. It's India. It is I
mean this this China. Oh, yeah,
59:49
we can trust China for our
wheat. So that's interesting.
59:51
That's the messaging is horse
crap. Now there's a new I think
59:56
you may have played clips from
this lady before from w i o Oh
1:00:00
no, this is the Indian network
have to polki Sharma
1:00:05
I don't know. Oh, this is She's
a character. So
1:00:09
she's fant she is,
1:00:11
you know I want to you can
understand her.
1:00:13
I don't know if we're talking
about the same one. I can
1:00:15
understand her just fine. She's
cute. She's cute. She's direct.
1:00:22
She's a great camera presence.
And we got to get rid of the
1:00:25
shitty accent but otherwise
she's fantastic. Now, this is a
1:00:29
long clip. You can stop it
whenever you want. But she did
1:00:32
something that I would love to
see any American news outlet do.
1:00:36
She said here is this is we have
economic crisis, which was
1:00:41
resulting in food shortages.
That's the fact. And Sri Lanka
1:00:46
is melting down. As you know Sri
Lanka's prime minister resigned
1:00:50
the protests were so intense.
And what she did in this package
1:00:55
was, say A is Sri Lanka The only
country could this happen
1:01:00
anywhere else. And she does this
unbelievable rundown of other
1:01:04
countries, which should make
anyone who was is showing the
1:01:10
Ukrainian flag and your profile,
ashamed of what you're really
1:01:14
not looking at.
1:01:16
There are 69 countries that face
all the three risks, food,
1:01:20
energy, finance, all 369
countries could go the Sri Lanka
1:01:24
way. 25 in Africa 25 with the
Asia Pacific and 19 in Latin
1:01:29
America, which countries are
these? We'll start with Egypt,
1:01:32
the land of pharaohs. It is in
the throes of a financial
1:01:35
crisis. Egypt is the world's
largest importer of wheat,
1:01:38
Russia and Ukraine were top
suppliers as they fight now the
1:01:42
supplies are running out. Last
month, Egypt said that its
1:01:45
reserves will not last more than
three months. Next, we have to
1:01:50
share the birthplace of the Arab
Spring its economy is
1:01:52
overheating foreign debt
accounts for 100% of its GDP.
1:01:57
The trade deficit has widened to
$800 million. Inflation stands
1:02:01
at 7% fuel prices at record
highs. Experts say Tunisia could
1:02:06
soon face civil unrest. The same
warning has been issued for
1:02:10
Lebanon, the Switzerland of West
Asia will not anymore. In 2020
1:02:14
the Beirut blast destroyed
Lebanon's largest grain stores.
1:02:19
Food prices went up by 11 times.
The Lebanese pound lost 90% of
1:02:25
its value. Public debt grew to
three 60% of the GDP. The war in
1:02:30
Ukraine complicated things
further, Lebanon important 80%
1:02:33
of its wheat from Ukraine, those
supplies have fallen, there's a
1:02:36
bread shortage, a scarcity of
sunflower oil, Lebanon has been
1:02:39
forced to take a one $50 million
loan from the World Bank to
1:02:44
ensure food security. Then we
have Argentina, the land of
1:02:48
tango also caught on the wrong
foot. Now inflation is
1:02:51
paralyzing its economy external
debt is mounting. Argentina has
1:02:54
defaulted on debt repayments
nine times to avoid a 10th
1:02:58
default it has gone to the IMF.
It wants to refinance a $45
1:03:03
billion loan. It may give
Argentina a brief reprieve, but
1:03:07
it will not quell the civil
unrest.
1:03:09
Awesome. Yeah, I don't know if
you're still enjoying this, but
1:03:11
it also gives you a little
insight into how ridiculous this
1:03:14
53 billion is compared to put
some other like, just give us
1:03:18
150 million we'll we'll be okay
with that. No, Ukraine fine.
1:03:23
Analysts say Argentina is
staring at a long and cold
1:03:26
winter this year. Some other
Latin American countries are
1:03:29
also at risk like El Salvador
and Peru. They face hyper
1:03:33
inflation in commodities
tumbling bonds, food shortages,
1:03:36
detonating prices and mass
unemployment. Very much like Sri
1:03:40
Lanka reports the both countries
could soon face civil unrest. in
1:03:45
Sub Saharan Africa, Ghana,
Kenya, South Africa, Ethiopia
1:03:49
could be the worst hit. In Ghana
debt levels are soaring interest
1:03:52
payments are choking the economy
a debt crisis looks imminent. In
1:03:56
Kenya, the debt has climbed to
$70 billion. That's 70% of its
1:04:00
GDP. Last week, they got a
240 $4 million loan from the IMF
1:04:05
to weather this economic storm.
In South Africa the debt has
1:04:08
reached 80% of its GDP, there's
a looming threat of state
1:04:11
collapse, a rerun of the 2021
civil unrest. Next comes Turkey
1:04:17
the currency is sliding the debt
is soaring, upwards of 54% of
1:04:20
the GDP. Inflation has cut 70%
GDP forecast cut to 3.3% There's
1:04:27
a food shortage Turkey is
getting 50,000 tons of wheat
1:04:30
from India. And these are just a
few examples. The World Bank
1:04:35
says that in the next 12 months,
as many as a dozen developing
1:04:39
economies may not be able to
service their debt. This will be
1:04:43
the largest debt crisis in a
generation.
1:04:46
I thought that was a dynamite
rundown
1:04:53
it'll be fun to watch
1:04:56
oh man got me. Oh, I'm sorry. We
got a message mess. is a message
1:05:01
from Klaus Schwab?
1:05:03
No agenda does not take care of
the planet and people nobody
1:05:08
will be saved from sea dangerous
misinformation. You will be
1:05:14
punished.
1:05:16
Okay, Klaus, okay, sorry. We'll
be punished, you will be
1:05:20
punished. No agenda. So that
doesn't sound really good and
1:05:25
sounds like
1:05:26
it sounds like a disaster
waiting to happen. And the banks
1:05:29
are going to take
1:05:31
a beating. Yeah, beating
1:05:33
well, they usually deserve it
when they get it. But But what
1:05:37
did was come out ahead, somehow
they do that. They take over a
1:05:41
lot of assets, and then they
straighten things out and in a
1:05:44
country like REITs itself, and
then they make money on the
1:05:47
assets that they confiscated.
1:05:49
I love your I love your
optimism. I really do. Yeah,
1:05:53
yeah. It's good. It's good. Your
optimism is good. Now, let's
1:05:55
just talk about wheat. Now
growing up, I never really heard
1:06:01
about the importance of wheat.
Now. It seems like without
1:06:03
wheat, we're all dead. Is this
true? Is wheat.
1:06:07
From the sounds of it? Yeah.
1:06:09
Well, that's it's an it's a
valid question. What is in it?
1:06:16
Well, it
1:06:16
just does not work if say we
lose we're going to listen, we
1:06:20
would lose directions are going
to move their wheat somehow this
1:06:25
their net their truck, they're
already losing as to 24 24
1:06:29
million tons of Ukrainian,
wheat. And I think most of that
1:06:33
will be recovered, at least half
of it'll get used and shipped
1:06:36
somehow through the over the
land. Just I don't see this as
1:06:41
being I think is a current
crisis that's being exaggerated.
1:06:48
Doesn't help when India decides
to take itself off the market
1:06:51
and say no, we're just going to
keep our 100 100 million tons
1:06:54
and keep it keep it here. I'm
looking at these numbers, and
1:07:01
I'm just seeing it. Okay. So
look, let's say Ukraine loses 24
1:07:05
All 24 million. A lot of it's
been, you know, is a granary. So
1:07:11
they're not obviously shipping
it all anyway. I just don't
1:07:15
think so. I think this is I
think they're, they're making
1:07:18
this worse than it has to be.
Oh, well,
1:07:21
isn't that the point of a great
recession? It's not exactly the
1:07:26
point make it much worse than it
has to be. Yeah, I'd say so. But
1:07:32
it's all it's all poured part of
this messaging. That doesn't get
1:07:38
to that. But let's talk about
baby milk for a second because
1:07:40
we've kind of ignored that
story. For obvious reasons. It
1:07:44
didn't really hit our
environment that much. And it
1:07:47
really cranked up I think,
1:07:50
oh, they cranked it up to the
max over the Yes. Yes, over the
1:07:54
last week. And this is a
political football now. And then
1:08:00
all the right wing talk shows of
some I guess there were this
1:08:04
this stems from a member of the
Border Patrol. Yes, a picture.
1:08:13
Yes. Have you seen this picture
of of the old of mill, a baby
1:08:18
milk formula that is waiting for
the refugees as they're coming
1:08:23
across the border and this,
they've saved it for them
1:08:26
because they don't want to look
as if they're, you know, making
1:08:30
mothers or making babies starve
to death. So they save a lot of
1:08:35
the of the milk formula has been
redistributed to the borders
1:08:41
instead of being in the shelves
where American women have to use
1:08:46
formula.
1:08:48
It does go back a little further
to January or February of this
1:08:54
year, when the I think the Food
and Drug Administration shut
1:08:58
down an entire plant in all
places slabs, yes, Abbott Labs
1:09:04
because they do your COVID test
and they screw up your formula,
1:09:08
which, interestingly, is in
Sturgis that that particular
1:09:13
produce production facility. And
as they close it down because
1:09:17
babies were dying from their
formula, they had to have an
1:09:20
entire recall. Here's Jen Psaki
from back in the day born to
1:09:24
note that the reason we're here
is because the FDA took a step
1:09:28
to ensure that babies were
taking safe formula. There were
1:09:31
babies who died from taking this
formula so they were doing their
1:09:34
jobs. We have been working. This
administration has been working
1:09:38
for weeks now to address in
anticipation of where we thought
1:09:42
there could be shortages. We
have also seen an increase over
1:09:46
the last four weeks of supply
available, which hasn't been an
1:09:51
increase over the four weeks
prior to the recall. That is a
1:09:54
good sign. But obviously the
steps the President took today
1:09:57
are an acknowledgment and a
recognition that more needs to
1:10:00
Got.
1:10:01
Exactly. So okay, so what, what,
what I didn't know and which now
1:10:06
can kind of come to light is
that there are only, I think
1:10:09
three or four companies who are
authorized to produce and
1:10:13
distribute within the United
States said, said formula. And
1:10:18
that is mainly because there's
deals with the W AIC, the women
1:10:21
infants Children program, which
I find a nice misnomer. I'd like
1:10:25
that to be changed. It should
be. It should be people who
1:10:30
identify as women, infant no
birthing persons, infants and
1:10:35
children. And not women this a
week has to change that's
1:10:38
completely wrong. The they blame
Abbott Labs for this, and they
1:10:48
did not do anything about the
production knowing that Abbott
1:10:51
Labs produces about 42 or 43% of
all formula. Interestingly, we
1:10:58
can blame President Trump for
not getting anything from Canada
1:11:02
because if you recall, he
protect protected all dairy and
1:11:06
all dairy products and there was
some what is the tariff they
1:11:10
made the tariff on Canadian
dairy products, you know is
1:11:16
unobtainable to import anything.
But Abbott, I went looking
1:11:21
around and it's like, you know,
Abbott has a very different
1:11:23
opinion of what happened. And
they investigated everything and
1:11:28
they didn't I didn't find anyone
talking about it, but I do have
1:11:31
a statement from their website.
The voluntary February recall
1:11:35
involved for companies of the
cronobacter Sakazakii a common
1:11:40
environmental bacteria for
complaints as they have to their
1:11:45
for complaints to children got
sick, two children died. And
1:11:48
it's from the chrono baster or
Baxter Sokka, Saki, Saki, Saki,
1:11:55
bacteria. Dave, have you ever
heard of this? No. So apparently
1:12:01
a common environmental bacteria.
And they found it in infants who
1:12:05
consumed consumed infant
formulas producing this plant to
1:12:08
infants became sick to
tragically passed away. The
1:12:11
facts about what was learned
about the cases have not been
1:12:15
widely communicated. After after
weird, yes, after a thorough
1:12:21
review of all available data,
there's no evidence to link our
1:12:24
formulas to these infant
illnesses. So they are out there
1:12:28
with a statement saying no.
1:12:31
Now what did have that must have
been covered in the New York
1:12:33
Times? I'm sure it was was just
because they use the print all
1:12:37
press releases, you'd think
1:12:39
and it seems like a pretty
important one. Yeah, genetic
1:12:43
sequencing on the to available
samples from ill infants did not
1:12:46
match strains of cronobacter in
our plant. So everyone has this
1:12:51
this apparently
1:12:52
I were under the impression I
didn't know this. I'm glad you
1:12:55
brought this in. Because I think
the public is under the
1:12:59
impression that was rat poop.
1:13:02
In the rat poop inspectors found
it the rat poop inspectors.
1:13:06
Yeah. Which are the you know,
the health department guys. They
1:13:09
found the rat poop at the Abbott
Labs. And they had to shut them
1:13:14
down. And so they shut them
down. That's that is I telling
1:13:19
you this is the way I think
it's, it's being received
1:13:22
disinformation,
1:13:23
probably. And what the FDA did
is they gave them a so called
1:13:27
483 letter which makes them
change, improve some of their
1:13:32
systems and protocols, which
they had been diligently doing.
1:13:35
But that is part of the reason
why this why we have this
1:13:39
shortage. And mind you this is
there's no shortage in Europe or
1:13:42
Canada or anywhere else. It's
really in the United States. And
1:13:45
because of these deals, these
deals, no one else can really
1:13:49
get into the business unless the
defense production act is
1:13:53
invoked. And you'd think that if
this was all known in February
1:13:56
in February, that something like
that would have been done which
1:14:03
is I don't know I just it's it
seems like a huge gaff on the on
1:14:07
the part of the administration.
There were some now what
1:14:11
happened is people start going
crazy on Twitter, of course
1:14:15
which great bet Midler saying
Shut up just hit him up with a
1:14:20
boob you got all you got to
boobs. Oh sacks are full of male
1:14:23
given medical needs as yet it
was the keeper and I were
1:14:26
returning from Austin. Last
night we were discussing this.
1:14:29
Do you know what the percentages
of women in America who
1:14:32
exclusively nurse their babies
for the first three months with
1:14:38
breast milk? I have no idea.
24%. And I think it'd be higher.
1:14:44
You'd think it would be a lot
higher because the whole point
1:14:47
of baby formula as I and this is
the argument this well here's
1:14:50
Stephanie rule from MSNBC to
give us the argument. And
1:14:54
to everyone out there who's
saying why don't women just
1:14:56
breastfeed? Give me a break?
That is a a ridiculous idea.
1:15:01
Most of there are women out
there who simply can't produce
1:15:04
enough. There are women out
there who have children on
1:15:06
formula for months, if not
years, and they can't. And for
1:15:09
any man out there who's right
now saying, Just go with
1:15:12
breastfeeding, go pick up a
breast pump. I invite each and
1:15:15
every one of them to purchase a
breast pump, put it on their
1:15:18
tongue, and it is
1:15:19
titled sorry.
1:15:21
Hey, what why she bitched about
us men. She should be directing
1:15:26
your comments on MSNBC against
Bette Midler.
1:15:30
I invite each and every one of
them to purchase a breast pump,
1:15:33
put it on their tongue, and as
tight as they possibly can, and
1:15:37
have it go for 2020 20 minutes,
six times a day, because that's
1:15:42
what using a breast pump is like
it's absurd if they think that's
1:15:45
going to solve this problem.
Yeah,
1:15:46
I have seen those takes me a
while. It's not a faucet
1:15:49
gentleman doesn't you don't just
turn it on and off. Now shut up,
1:15:53
Chris Hayes.
1:15:54
So Oh, my God, what is with
these pizzas to his son? There's
1:15:58
two things to this clip. So one
is there's women who can't
1:16:02
produce breast milk. Absolutely
true. That is a small
1:16:06
percentage. The rest of the clip
is about I don't want my nipples
1:16:10
hurt. Which is an I think the
largest reason women have been
1:16:15
convinced, have been convinced
to not provide breast milk but
1:16:19
to use formula. Yeah, it's a
psyop. It's like, you know, how
1:16:23
many Gerber babies are there?
1:16:25
Is it a psyop? Or is it just a
marketing campaign? Is there is
1:16:28
there a different marketing
campaign say yes, I do. You
1:16:31
could legitimately do yes.
1:16:33
It's a marketing campaign. I
call it a cya. Don't call it a
1:16:36
sigh. Yeah. However, there's one
1:16:39
something Mimi's always
complained about. She always
1:16:44
thought that that formula was
not even a quality product,
1:16:50
generally speaking, as good as
the real deal, because there's
1:16:53
all kinds of skirt crazy
chemicals in female breast milk,
1:16:57
mammalian breast milk. That does
certain things that keep the kid
1:17:02
from getting sick for like
years. It's unbelievable.
1:17:05
Yeah, well, my, my first wife,
who bore our child, there was no
1:17:11
way she was going to breastfeed
for her own personal reasons.
1:17:14
She just nope, not going to have
I'm not going to do it. And
1:17:16
Christina, to this day, saying,
I have all kinds of issues
1:17:20
because my mom didn't feed me
from her breast. She's probably
1:17:24
probably I know. There's one
other cynical aspect to this,
1:17:30
though. very cynical aspect to
forcing moms who just didn't
1:17:36
want to abuse their own breast
milk or provide it, you know,
1:17:41
just didn't feel like it. And by
the way, fine with me, it's your
1:17:44
choice. It's your baby, do
whatever you want. I'm not I'm
1:17:46
not a robot. This is outrage. I,
I did I did query Tina in the
1:17:51
car. So you know, like, in
19 105, you know, what did they
1:17:56
do if they didn't have you know,
if they couldn't provide breast
1:18:00
milk? Well, there of course, was
a many periods throughout
1:18:03
history where we had wet nurses,
so other pregnant women would
1:18:07
feed the babies of the elites.
Also a lot to be said that
1:18:11
that's not a good idea. The
1:18:13
thing was, if you look you can
find this in old movies as
1:18:16
reference. They used to if if
they had to give the baby the
1:18:20
bottle. It was just cow milk
that was warmed up.
1:18:24
Yes. Another interesting choice.
But here's the cynical part.
1:18:29
brought to us by my new favorite
ex liberal Nomi Wolf who has
1:18:34
found a home where she has found
a home for her regular
1:18:39
appearances.
1:18:41
Austin war room oh no. Yes.
Yeah, I can see that the
1:18:47
abandoned would probably like
her
1:18:49
abandoned loves her. Listen to
what she's has to say about
1:18:53
women being forced to provide
their own milk to their
1:18:57
children.
1:18:57
Yeah, so much is going on but
super fast. I do want to issue a
1:19:01
warning about breast milk and
vaccination and it relates to
1:19:06
what has been a theme about the
the baby formula going back to
1:19:11
the border and being but we're
running out of it. So here's the
1:19:15
situation. There are signals
about dangers of breast milk it
1:19:20
you know from vaccinated for
vaccinated moms, lactating moms,
1:19:24
and it makes sense because the
spike protein goes through the
1:19:27
whole body which means it goes
into you know, likely goes into
1:19:30
breast milk but the point is
some of the signals in the
1:19:32
Pfizer documents are discolored
breast milk. And bloody
1:19:37
according to the doctors were
consulting has yet actually
1:19:41
analyzed the breast milk of
vaccinated mothers which is
1:19:44
insane, it should happen
immediately. But that said, I'm
1:19:47
hearing multiple accounts from
people who work with lactating
1:19:51
moms, about babies having gi
problems when they're nursing
1:19:55
with lactate black tea with moms
who are vaccinated and the
1:19:59
babies are having failure to
thrive and they're going to the
1:20:02
doctor going to the doctor, the
doctors are mystified. So what
1:20:06
this goes to is what are those
moms going to do? There's no
1:20:09
formula, right? And the last
thing I want to tell you, which
1:20:12
is absolutely demonic, is I
found that Bill Gates has a new
1:20:16
startup, which is called Bio
milk with a cue and his lab
1:20:21
produced breast milk.
1:20:26
Oh, I love it. I love it. Nomi
is finally on our show. This
1:20:29
is where you you brought this up
last show.
1:20:31
I know but it's nice to have the
Niomi Wolfville Niomi confirm
1:20:36
it. Yes, good for they see these
other people catching up with us
1:20:39
on the War Room.
1:20:39
Now. Do you want to do some
COVID Because I got some new
1:20:42
build G stuff.
1:20:43
I don't know I was gonna do
something on that buffalo
1:20:46
shooting.
1:20:48
Let's let's let's do the buffet.
Yes, please. Your good point
1:20:51
because I I don't have that much
other than the six week cycle
1:20:56
seems to have been shortened to
four weeks because just four
1:20:59
weeks to the day after the New
York subway shootings seemingly
1:21:04
random crazy shooting now we
have this very disturbing,
1:21:08
random shooting with associated
cut and paste manifesto, which
1:21:14
seems cut and paste from the
Christ Church shooter. It's an
1:21:16
18 year old young man, white, of
course pointed out immediately a
1:21:22
premeditated hate crime. And I
think there's an extra dimension
1:21:27
in here where he he live
streamed very graphic first
1:21:32
person shooter, I would say that
if this was some kind of kid,
1:21:37
they set up to do something
truly horrific, which seems easy
1:21:41
with an 18 year old. I would say
this is also a warning. They're
1:21:44
coming for your video games. I
don't care what you say.
1:21:48
Studies.
1:21:49
Interesting. Interesting. I
liked that. I don't care how
1:21:51
many studies you saw the red
tape and yes, first and the
1:21:56
first is a white moment. And the
first person who shoots is a
1:22:00
white woman I think that should
be mentioned, but no one does.
1:22:03
Yeah. But he goes down some poor
woman out in front was white and
1:22:07
clearly white.
1:22:08
And were street and by the way,
it was streamed on Twitch, which
1:22:12
is where all the gamers stream.
Another important poor data
1:22:17
point.
1:22:19
Well, the other thing is if your
theory about the four weeks move
1:22:22
into a four week cycle might be
valid BNI that now is just a
1:22:26
four week cycle. Well, let's do
three shootings instead of one.
1:22:31
Because there was the Milwaukee
shooting. Yeah, still doesn't
1:22:35
make any sense. And a Los
Angeles shooting at the market,
1:22:38
a central market, which is a
place I go. And so there were
1:22:43
three shootings all at once. And
they all pretty much coincided
1:22:46
with each other and you could
pick and choose which one was
1:22:49
the most successful. And so the
choice was Buffalo. And and this
1:22:54
a lot of it has to do with gun
control. But let's listen to
1:22:57
this NPR report. This is odd
buffalo shooting.
1:23:00
Shooting in Buffalo New York
killed at least 10 people at a
1:23:03
local supermarket. officials
called it racially motivated.
1:23:07
The shooters name has not been
released, but he has been
1:23:09
identified as an 18 year old
white male authority say he was
1:23:14
heavily armed and wearing
tactical gear. He also live
1:23:17
streamed the mass shootings.
Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown said
1:23:20
the shooter was not from the
community
1:23:22
buffalo is known as the City of
good neighbors nationally and
1:23:25
internationally. And for someone
to travel for hours to come to
1:23:31
our community and and perpetrate
this horrible crime is just
1:23:37
absolutely unconscionable.
1:23:41
A total of 13 people were shot
11 of the victims were black.
1:23:45
The FBI is called in to
investigate the case bring
1:23:48
violent extremism, while the
suspect will state will face
1:23:51
state murder charges. federal
charges are also possible.
1:23:55
President Biden and the US
General Attorney General have
1:23:58
both been briefed.
1:24:00
Yeah, this is this is what is so
dangerous about our news media
1:24:07
is when this happens and we just
don't have enough what I do know
1:24:11
is that on 4chan I know to go to
4chan right away when something
1:24:14
like this happens. They're all
using the term glowy Are you
1:24:18
familiar with glowy? No JLo Wi
Fi glowy glowy means this this
1:24:24
person is so obviously a spook
or a shield that they're glowing
1:24:28
in the dark.
1:24:31
Using a shoulder showed him I
don't have the clip but in local
1:24:34
news, they had a package they
brought in from Fox or somewhere
1:24:37
and they had the guy in court
and you could kind of see him as
1:24:40
pimply faced. Good Mapa hair and
he had a wearing some sort of a
1:24:50
weird i don't know what the hell
even was like a paper suit.
1:24:55
Or what? Oh, yeah, in the
courtroom, you
1:24:58
mean? Yeah, that's
1:24:59
what they do. If you if you have
body armor, you can't Hey, you
1:25:02
can't wear your body armor. Let
me give you something else.
1:25:05
And so then they pled he had a
public defender and does can't
1:25:10
tell but but there this was
turning political almost
1:25:13
immediately and if you and I
have to meet the press clips
1:25:17
from this morning and if you
want to see something odd this
1:25:23
was meet depressant and when
Meet the Press brings in Al
1:25:26
Sharpton? No There
1:25:27
you go time for the ratio and
can it be before you do that?
1:25:31
Because this is current this is
from this morning. So that's
1:25:34
really important. Can I play two
short clips ABC and CBS?
1:25:40
Oh, we play no play yourself out
and then we'll go to the Meet
1:25:43
the Press. Yes.
1:25:45
And so this is what we were
talking about earlier where you
1:25:48
so the NPR clip actually was
pretty factual although they
1:25:51
also said well, you know, 1411
people were black. Okay, thanks.
1:25:56
We got it so clearly racially
motivated. And it might have
1:25:59
been we don't know. But what ABC
and CBS did is you know, here's
1:26:03
the headline. Let's bring in
someone that to bring you all
1:26:06
the color.
1:26:07
We begin tonight with our
breaking news. A mass shooting
1:26:09
in Buffalo, New York witness to
say a gunman dressed in army
1:26:13
fatigues and a helmet walked
into a supermarket and then open
1:26:16
fire on shoppers and staff. At
least 10 people are dead several
1:26:20
more wounded. Officials say the
FBI is investigating the
1:26:23
shooting is both a hate crime
and racially motivated violent
1:26:27
extremism. First Responders
encountering numerous victims at
1:26:30
the scene. The suspected shooter
who police say was armed with a
1:26:33
rifle was taken into custody.
Relatives of those who are
1:26:37
inside the supermarket. Among
those gathering at the scene
1:26:40
anxious for Word on their loved
ones. When is to say they heard
1:26:44
dozens of shots fired. And
tonight we're told President
1:26:47
Biden and the Attorney General
have both been briefed.
1:26:50
I apologize. That wasn't what I
thought it was. This one is this
1:26:52
is CBS tonight.
1:26:53
The 18 year old accused of
shooting more than a dozen
1:26:56
people identified as Payton
ganja and was arraigned on
1:26:59
charges of first degree murder.
Authorities say he drove
1:27:03
hundreds of miles to the tops
friendly market three miles
1:27:06
north of downtown Buffalo
heavily armed and in body armor.
1:27:10
He shot for people in the
parking lot then went inside and
1:27:13
continued shooting.
1:27:15
When I first saw him shoot him.
He saw a woman he shot a deacon.
1:27:18
He shot another woman and then
he went in the store and started
1:27:22
shooting again.
1:27:24
Investigators say a security
guard who's a retired police
1:27:27
officer shot the suspect
multiple times, but his body
1:27:31
armor protected him. The suspect
shot and killed the security
1:27:35
guard then surrendered to
police.
1:27:37
This was pure evil. And here we
go. It was
1:27:40
straight up racially motivated
police from somebody outside our
1:27:45
community.
1:27:46
Police say the gunman was live
streaming the incident and was
1:27:49
yelling racial slurs. The
neighborhood he targeted is
1:27:52
predominant. Did
1:27:53
you hear any racial slurs on the
video?
1:27:58
No, no, we watched the video and
there was no head sound here the
1:28:02
thing popping away didn't say
anything. say the gunman was
1:28:05
when he got out of the car. He
said here i Here I am at that
1:28:08
place. And then he got out
1:28:09
but not not racial slurs. I
didn't hear anything.
1:28:12
Somebody outside our community.
1:28:14
Police say the gunman was live
streaming the incident and was
1:28:17
yelling racial slurs. The
neighborhood he targeted is
1:28:21
predominantly just a lie.
1:28:22
This is the worst way what you
have to understand that
1:28:26
providing color now with the
police chief who already is
1:28:30
making a lot of assumptions say
1:28:32
the gunman was live streaming
the incident and was yelling
1:28:35
racial slurs, the neighborhood
he targeted is predominantly
1:28:39
black.
1:28:39
This is the worst nightmare that
any community can face. And we
1:28:46
are hurting. And we are seething
right now as a community.
1:28:55
To see seems a little early to
begin focusing on 100% hate
1:28:59
crime. But now we're going to
meet the press. This is hot off
1:29:01
the press from this morning.
1:29:03
very extreme and dangerous
segment of our political
1:29:07
dialogue. And I took
responsibility for that as a
1:29:09
culpability for that and it is
tied to the violence.
1:29:13
But Matt, racism has gone from
being French to mainstream.
1:29:18
Yeah, that's for sure. That is
1:29:21
like a political organizing
tool. It's
1:29:24
been normalized. You have to
remember this is an 18 year old
1:29:28
that is accused in Buffalo when
he was 15. Charlottesville have
1:29:33
the president of the United
States at that time said they're
1:29:37
good people. gives them comfort.
That's why Joe Biden who I
1:29:42
believe is a decent and good man
needs to set a different tone
1:29:46
and we need to deal with guns
because the tone was set while
1:29:49
this guy was a kid, being
impressionable that this is all
1:29:54
right to be marching st Jews
will not replace me. That's what
1:29:57
he saw at 15 years old, and he
saw it from day one. It
1:30:00
is oh man, man. Unbelievable. So
now, Trump is worse than guns.
1:30:08
Trump, Trump is worse than guns.
1:30:11
i By the way, I don't know that
the guy shot any Jews, but seems
1:30:16
unlikely. But it's about but
somehow it was about the juice
1:30:21
and and then of course the big
lie, The Big Lie,
1:30:24
which is capitalized.
1:30:26
Yeah capitalized, he brings the
lie in. So your Ito Sharpton
1:30:31
brings in the big lie. And it
took just slam Trump, which is
1:30:36
you know this what? What do you
do when you're in politics, what
1:30:38
he does, and you have a whole
panel there of including a
1:30:44
Republican and who doesn't seem
to be much I've never seen or
1:30:48
heard of the scabby person who
got the southern accent looks
1:30:50
like a dummy. And you have
Washington Post woman, and then
1:30:56
you got Chuck and you got
somebody else. There's a bunch
1:30:59
of people, nobody corrects this
lie. Because they just don't
1:31:03
because it's not politically
good thing. And this Republican
1:31:07
that was on there isn't gonna
about to do it. So nobody says
1:31:10
anything about the lie, which is
part of the problem seems to me
1:31:14
if you're going to just lie to
the public, you're gonna get
1:31:16
people irked. So the so the
Washington Post woman jumps in,
1:31:21
right after Sharpton taxes,
taxes, game there. And let's
1:31:27
hear what she has to say.
1:31:29
Can you saw it from the White
House, and
1:31:31
there's something particularly
devastating about the fact that
1:31:33
Joe Biden said he was impelled
to run for president because of
1:31:37
Charlottesville, and he seemed
to me that sincerely. And now
1:31:42
you look, it's what's happening.
And it feels like nothing has
1:31:46
changed. The culture is the
exact same.
1:31:53
Washington Post lady, wow.
1:31:58
So they can't even do that. You
know what? These people are, in
1:32:01
fact, super racist. They don't
care about the people that are
1:32:06
dead. They don't give a crap.
All they care about is Hey,
1:32:09
another thing we can blame on
Trump and January 6, who can't
1:32:12
wait for the Oh, when are we
getting the January 6 Commission
1:32:16
Report? Isn't that coming up?
Pretty soon. Is this time
1:32:18
nicely? Is this what they need
now to carry over through to the
1:32:23
election? Because we know
everything else you've done?
1:32:24
It's too early.
1:32:27
Will this do any of this? In
that regard? I don't think any
1:32:31
of this is working. It's not
working. They're not doing it.
1:32:33
Right.
1:32:35
If only they would hire the
curry Devora consultant,
1:32:37
we could definitely do a better
job than they're doing. But
1:32:42
what's worse taking
propagandizing but this is like,
1:32:46
what what's so lame it but
what's so pathetic as it is?
1:32:49
It's almost predictable. Trump,
yeah. What's ultra mega? It's
1:32:55
his fault. Now.
1:32:57
Do you know that a part of that
study, you know, ultra ultra is
1:33:01
used mainly for football
hooligans in the rest of the
1:33:05
world or the ultras. So they
really did not know this. Yeah,
1:33:08
they I got a couple emails about
it. So they really thought, Oh,
1:33:11
this is great. The world will
hate the ultras, the ultra
1:33:14
Magaz. So what is worse? Do you
think curry Devora consulting
1:33:20
group working to help the
Democrats or to help Russia?
1:33:27
Which one? Which ones? I don't
know which one we should work
1:33:30
for? Maybe?
1:33:31
Well, the Russians are hard to
it. Probably doing anything for
1:33:34
Russia is seriously politically
incorrect. It doesn't work out.
1:33:41
And they don't seem to know what
they're doing. It's
1:33:43
unbelievable. So you might as
well just give them a pass. The
1:33:47
Democrats are too dumb to hire
us. So you got stupidity on one
1:33:52
side and hopelessness on the
other. In any business, let's
1:33:58
face it.
1:33:59
And with that, I'd like to thank
you for your currency in the
1:34:01
morning to you the man who put
the C in there. cronobacter
1:34:04
Sakazakii virus ladies and
gentlemen, Mr. John C. Devorah.
1:34:11
The morning noon Mr. Adam
curiosa. In the morning all
1:34:14
ships to see boots on the ground
feet in the air subsidy games a
1:34:18
night out there and
1:34:19
a big in the morning to the
trolls and the troll room. How
1:34:21
about trolls? How you doing
everybody? I'd like to see you
1:34:24
out there. We had a late start
today. We had a an issue a
1:34:28
technical issue. That was
lovely. It was resolved.
1:34:31
Luckily. Let's see who's here
today. Come on. Hands up there.
1:34:33
Trolls. Let me see what you got
there. Let's see. Who do you
1:34:36
have? We are looking for. I have
no reports. I have no reports.
1:34:42
Where's my count people? Where's
my count? I have no count. I
1:34:48
guess I'm no longer allowed to
count out there we go. 2265.
1:34:54
No, it was exactly the same as
last Sunday.
1:34:57
It's pretty consistent. I'd say
what He said, Well,
1:35:00
it's way below normal numbers.
1:35:02
Wow. You mean our old numbers?
These are the normal numbers.
1:35:06
John, please be normal numbers.
So
1:35:09
we do have a few new artists
though that have come on board.
1:35:12
We'll get to that. After we
remind everybody that the troll
1:35:17
room is a cool place to hang
out. All you need to go is to go
1:35:22
to troll room.io And there's
lots of people listening to the
1:35:25
show lives Thursdays and Sundays
we do it live. That's not the
1:35:28
only thing you can hear. There's
24/7 There's the no agenda
1:35:30
stream, and no agenda stream.com
or troll room.io both work
1:35:35
equally well. And you can you
can sit there all day and
1:35:37
discuss stuff and and Troll.
Troll the host troll if they're
1:35:41
live, you know, just troll each
other troll yourself. It's legal
1:35:44
in most states. If not, then you
can always follow the
1:35:48
completely. Russia finance, no
agenda social.com If you want to
1:35:53
know where your roubles are
being put to work, go check that
1:35:56
out. You can if you go to no
agenda social.com I believe you
1:36:00
can just look at our public
timeline. You can't join but you
1:36:02
can follow anybody from any
Mastodon account. It's how the
1:36:06
fediverse works. It's what Elon
Musk should have put his money
1:36:09
into. It's what Trump should
have put his money into. Well,
1:36:11
he did. But he didn't do it.
Right. And we're trying to do it
1:36:15
right. You can follow Jhansi
Dvorak had no agenda social.com
1:36:19
Adam at no agenda social.com
Yes, new artists. It's true.
1:36:26
Because of the time shift
artists are typically well the
1:36:31
way it works when we do the show
live artists are creating art on
1:36:34
the fly as they hear a topic
vying for that coveted art spot
1:36:40
for the album art and I think we
have well we definitely have
1:36:43
different people who are able to
listen now because of the slight
1:36:46
two hour time shift to yes,
there are different artists I
1:36:50
think also in some cases some of
the existing artists are doing
1:36:53
better work because they've
slept longer Did you notice
1:36:56
this?
1:37:00
Well, I've noticed it's changed
a little bit the look of the
1:37:04
pages have changed. I don't know
if it's better or worse
1:37:06
necessarily. Okay,
1:37:08
well, I thought what Darren
O'Neill produced for episode
1:37:12
1450 We titled that one new
collar worker which was the the
1:37:19
Fisher Price plastic cockpit so
you can learn how to fly now
1:37:26
with cell phone and the
requisite
1:37:28
as usual Yes, in this case, I
was dead set against this art
1:37:34
but you
1:37:38
Well, we know that's not how
1:37:41
you cried like a baby you said
oh, it looks like a little
1:37:44
airplane cockpit. We've got to
pick it
1:37:48
Yeah. Okay, so and with that
we'll believe everything you say
1:37:52
from now on. Actually we both we
both liked a different piece.
1:37:58
I'm trying to find it was that
piece John the piece we both
1:38:02
liked?
1:38:03
Oh yeah. What was it well, there
was oh yes there was a problem
1:38:06
there was a problem with it.
Yeah, were two problems with two
1:38:08
of his pieces. Yes. Matthew drop
co had two pieces that were both
1:38:13
very usable I'd like both a lot
I like both of them actually.
1:38:17
Just bugs and I really started
liking the no agenda ultra mega
1:38:20
detergent because it was really
well done which I could
1:38:23
have gone with. Yeah. And why
didn't we John?
1:38:27
Because they're blurry.
1:38:29
Exactly. How does that happen? I
don't understand that's up to
1:38:33
the
1:38:33
regular size was because he's
something he's doing wrong.
1:38:36
Because you punch it up to the
normal size way by clicking on
1:38:39
it it shows up in the under as a
stand alone under episode 1414
1:38:45
fit the artwork laundry soap by
Matthew drop go big big thing
1:38:49
and it's blurry it's just blurry
Yeah. So he's either submitting
1:38:56
is too small and when you blow
it up, it doesn't work and his
1:38:59
other piece which I don't
remember which one it was, but
1:39:01
it's up here you might be able
to find it which was not that
1:39:08
was
1:39:08
the the bug
1:39:11
bug bug or lack Yes,
1:39:12
Barbie bug lack was another good
piece which I liked. That's the
1:39:15
one I thought was the best to
begin with. Not the other one.
1:39:18
That was part that thing about
O'Neill's piece was part of one
1:39:23
of our fabulous skits
1:39:29
what we had a skit that I'm
unaware of what once you
1:39:33
get so anyway, so the Buggle
acts the same way and if you
1:39:36
blow it up to God, it says
complete nutrition for your
1:39:39
baby's first year. It's almost
impossible to read. So I know
1:39:44
what you're doing wrong,
Matthew, But snap out of
1:39:46
it. Was there anything else that
we thought was?
1:39:50
I think the one piece that
Darren O'Neil piece was by far
1:39:53
the most acceptable on the
group.
1:39:56
Yes and and considering I cried
and threw a tent like me Antrim
1:40:00
on the ground like a baby was
probably a good idea. I mean,
1:40:03
who would want to see me
completely have a meltdown over
1:40:06
that? Darren, oh
1:40:07
my god, this guide on an epic
that piece
1:40:11
Darren O'Neill, thank you very
much for your courage, great
1:40:14
piece of work really, really
appreciated that all of the
1:40:19
artists are worth looking at,
you
1:40:21
can see a Darish stuff here. He
always said, Darren is a
1:40:24
multifaceted talent. And he just
has these little touches that he
1:40:29
does. But then now his cell
phone and a cheap plastic cell
1:40:32
phone, as part of it is showed
there. It's just dynamite just
1:40:36
has
1:40:36
that that little what do we call
a genus ACWA just that little
1:40:40
thing that
1:40:41
is that's what we call it. Yes,
we
1:40:43
call it genus ACWA. That's the
little things that Darren seems
1:40:47
to be able to add to that. And
of course, Jan Darren is also
1:40:50
our rock and roll pre show,
Meister, who brings us one or
1:40:55
two hours of live programming
before we even start to get into
1:40:58
to to get everyone into the
mood, get them all jacked,
1:41:01
jacked up and ready to go. We
appreciate it. If you'd like to
1:41:05
see all pretty much all of these
images, you can go to no agenda
1:41:09
art generator.com. Also, if you
use a modern podcast app, then
1:41:13
you can see that in the
chapters, Dred Scott doing that
1:41:16
for us, like go to new podcast
apps.com You will not regret it.
1:41:20
And of course, if you follow a
subscribe to a podcast that gets
1:41:24
D platformed. from Spotify or
from Apple or Google or Amazon
1:41:29
or wondery or whatever else you
have. It won't be the platform
1:41:33
because there's no deep
platforming in podcasting 2.0
1:41:36
world what was what was that?
It's
1:41:42
just think it's so you know,
this idea of D platforming a
1:41:46
podcast, the whole invention of
the podcast a whole mechanism is
1:41:51
so it's almost impossible to do
that. Well, you can read should
1:41:54
be unless you go to some system,
you know, that is run by Google,
1:41:58
or Apple, or Apple Apple could
do and they've done it, Apple.
1:42:03
That
1:42:03
was the reason I started this
with Dave Jones is because Apple
1:42:06
took down Alex Jones, the x 22
report. I mean, just just a
1:42:12
couple of podcasts, you know,
whatever. But they did an
1:42:15
incoordination. If you remember,
Facebook, Twitter, everybody D
1:42:19
platformed. All these guys at
the same time. And it was just a
1:42:22
cool day. Yeah. So that was that
was the call right there that we
1:42:27
need to change something. Now
let's thank our executive and
1:42:29
Associate Executive producers of
episode 1451 of the best podcast
1:42:33
in the university value for
value proposition which means we
1:42:36
asked you to support us with
whatever value you get out of
1:42:40
what we do. Sometimes it's good
sometimes it's not good. But we
1:42:45
always know it's an honest
representation of how people
1:42:47
value us and we start with
Janice Hall, from Sacramento,
1:42:51
California right at the top
$1,000. Sadly, no note that I
1:42:56
could find Did you find anything
from Janice Hall?
1:42:58
Oh no. She writes us when she
feels like writing is usually
1:43:01
just casually the last note I
have from her I do have up which
1:43:05
was from May 12. Which is coming
up. But this is based on the
1:43:10
Bong Bong who newsletter and she
says she's just talking about
1:43:16
the general election. She said
that she made a note that
1:43:19
Biden's extended his emergency
authorization this spring
1:43:22
without an end date. And the
White House announces we could
1:43:26
see 100 million new cases of
COVID this fall. Thanks Pfizer
1:43:33
and not much else just some
notes 100
1:43:36
million.
1:43:38
Well yes was
1:43:39
well yeah 100 million.
1:43:42
Oh, no. Yes everybody. Huh? So
okay,
1:43:48
well then I'll read the next one
since you don't have enough
1:43:51
money I'm gonna give her a
karma. I mean, okay, for not
1:43:54
sending a note. Extra karma
1:43:56
you've got Yeah, after not
sending you know, double karma.
1:44:00
Double karma with a goat. You
bet.
1:44:03
You've got karma.
1:44:06
Then we go to anonymous $1,000
as well. From Bloomfield, New
1:44:10
York anonymous writes, I have
enjoyed your podcast for many
1:44:14
years and I'm finally in a place
where I can donate please do
1:44:18
Shmi youth ben de douche also
provide me moving karma as my
1:44:24
wife to human resources and I
find our new home while selling
1:44:28
our current one douchebag call
out for Jeff Goldman in Buffalo,
1:44:32
New York. And he got me into
your show back in 2016. And
1:44:37
please, if you wouldn't mind
nightmare as Sir vision quest of
1:44:41
the ether. Because this is an
instant night. For the
1:44:45
roundtable. I would like to
request bean burritos and some B
1:44:48
12. Yes, it's the common it's
the combination of vegans. You
1:44:52
got it and he now he he? He
wants to be anonymous, so I'm
1:44:57
not going to give out his
callsign that doesn't say seemed
1:45:00
like a great way to stay
anonymous
1:45:01
no that's not anonymous that you
can look that up and in federal
1:45:04
database you can see exactly not
only that where he lives in his
1:45:07
address
1:45:09
so we're not going to do that
but we do appreciate yours let's
1:45:12
say 73 was a big 73 is kilo five
Alpha Charlie Charlie Oh, okay.
1:45:20
Wait, I'm sorry. That was karma
karma requested for that almost
1:45:23
messed it up. You've got karma.
1:45:26
Right Smith's next he's in
Raleigh, North Carolina for
1:45:29
under $55 I got no note from him
I'd looked around and he's also
1:45:33
another free disk and stuff and
when he feels like it's so it'd
1:45:37
be it'd be if he feels like it
since that means so I'll give
1:45:39
him a double bonus karma for not
sending a note and hope people
1:45:43
don't have to send in notes
1:45:46
No, but if it's con we never we
like it if it's content if it's
1:45:50
content that's content we love
it but you don't have this you
1:45:52
know just you know say all right
1:45:54
but from now with this obvious
now he gets a double karma for
1:45:57
doing that
1:45:57
you've got karma karma GML
1:46:06
double combo cut if a double
karma you asked for it.
1:46:11
333 33 Back on Track Odin. Is
it? Oh dinton Odenton Maryland
1:46:18
in the morning. First time
donation de douche me please.
1:46:22
I love that.
1:46:24
You've been deed deuced
1:46:28
and then he says he heard Adam
on the Michael Malleus you are
1:46:32
welcome podcast. And John on the
Who are these podcasts? Uh huh.
1:46:39
Yeah, with Carl hamburger. For
jingles? I can only get asked
1:46:44
for yak karma for all by
wherever yak story to tell. Love
1:46:51
is lit. Tim.
1:46:54
You've got karma
1:47:01
All right. Tell us your yak
story content. Well,
1:47:03
you know the Yak guy. Let me
see. Is that
1:47:06
Is that his name? The Yak guy.
Is it Yes, yet? Yak guide.com Is
1:47:11
that you should have that the
Yak guy got
1:47:14
kind of almost does have let me
get his thing here. He's a
1:47:18
desert end Yaks del Yaks and he
is in Montrose, Colorado with
1:47:24
the E Myth. Oh is email. No,
it's a homepage. Yeah, the
1:47:28
homepage is possible. It's
dmea.net/desert Desert en slash
1:47:37
Yak. Anyway, look him up. He's
in Montrose. So he sent me a boo
1:47:41
Mimi ordered some more yak
stuff. So he got some steaks. So
1:47:44
he's because he got so many
extra orders. Old BELL Did that
1:47:48
he sent me a bonus pack free
does not for sale that I can
1:47:52
tell a bonus Pat and I knew
exactly what they were when they
1:47:54
said yak fries. Now yak fries
are balls.
1:48:01
Hold on a second. Hold on. How
could we How do you possibly
1:48:05
know that yak fries are and
let's just use the proper term
1:48:09
testicles.
1:48:11
So these yak balls I mean, I
know there were I knew when I I
1:48:16
saw it because I liked the I've
tried everything I went out of
1:48:18
my way to find you had an IQ you
love the EQ so much.
1:48:21
You couldn't like you know what?
1:48:25
No balls. You're a ball leader.
1:48:28
So I went to Texas where you can
get beef balls. That's where you
1:48:32
eat beef balls. If you want to
eat balls, you go to Texas.
1:48:36
Okay, so at the Fort Worth is a
big restaurant in Fort Worth,
1:48:40
Texas that specializes and they
call them beef fries. That's
1:48:46
what they call their fries.
That's where I learned the term.
1:48:49
Proper use is fries. You can
look it up. And so I went there
1:48:53
to have some beef balls because
in Texas is the only place you
1:48:55
can get you know and restaurant
in normal fare because the
1:48:59
Texans are just gobbling these
balls like there's no tomorrow.
1:49:04
And so I had him in there.
They're tasty if you cook them,
1:49:07
right. They're kind of like
sweet breads. If you cook them
1:49:10
right, which is veal balls. No
sweetbreads, this thymus and
1:49:14
thyroid glands? No,
1:49:16
I always thought sweetbreads
were balls. No,
1:49:18
no that's not balls, balls or
fries.
1:49:23
Gosh, I live in Texas. I didn't
even Newton didn't even know
1:49:26
this. Oh, I'm
1:49:27
you're the only Texan I know.
I'm gonna call you that. Yes,
1:49:31
thank you, Texas. doesn't eat
balls because most Texans just
1:49:35
eat bowls all the time.
1:49:37
Bala Sakala 20 blades on the hem
Paola,
1:49:42
you are the big baller jar. You
are the man.
1:49:44
I haven't had these yet. But I
if I'm still working on finding
1:49:48
the recipe everybody in the
family now wants to have this
1:49:51
meal. There's only a few balls
in there. I mean, the sack.
1:49:55
Just come in the sack and you
have to extract it's a plastic
1:49:59
sack.
1:50:00
It's not the O G sack. And no
it's not the O G sack God no.
1:50:05
And there's not enough balls to
go around to be honest about it.
1:50:10
But there's two per Yak. I mean,
do they sell them in a pair? I
1:50:13
don't know how
1:50:13
many are in this thing because
it was freeze dried and you
1:50:15
know, and then put in one of
those vacuum pack. There may be
1:50:19
four balls in there. Maybe two.
I can't tell.
1:50:24
Well, I'm very, very,
1:50:25
very I just mentioned it because
1:50:28
well, I could you who is the Yak
man, I'd like to know again, I'd
1:50:32
like to order some Yak.
1:50:35
This is Dell. He's in. He's in
Montrose, Colorado, and desert
1:50:41
and limited Yaks. I'll give his
phone number out. There you go.
1:50:46
So be his phone number. Yeah.
970-249-1734 call
1:50:54
now call 100 gets free yak
balls. Well, you're not gonna
1:50:57
get the balls. I think he eats
those himself. But at most, you
1:51:02
know a good for you. Yeah.
Onward.
1:51:07
Thank you. That was some that
was actually some pretty good
1:51:09
content. Appreciate that. Well,
Dame Anne of grey rock is next
1:51:14
from closet Crozet croissant,
Virginia 33333 Our favorite
1:51:20
executive producer number my new
progressive lens glasses cost
1:51:25
233 dot 33 I figured keeping my
ability to see through the M
1:51:31
five M was worth at least $100
more we love that thank you for
1:51:36
thinking that way jingles
Reverend Manning Bitcoin China's
1:51:39
asshole and karma for Gitmo
nation from Dame and of gray
1:51:42
rock
1:51:47
ESP IICT Chinese
1:51:49
ask. That was the wrong one. So
hold on.
1:51:52
You've got karma
1:51:55
sorry about that. I'm gonna get
the wrong one here. This is this
1:52:00
is this is the one that is gonna
break loose and you're gonna
1:52:05
need a Bitcoin sorry. So on the
ball at large
1:52:09
Nico in Gallatin, Tennessee.
That is indeed his real name 333
1:52:16
dot 33 first donation please de
douche.
1:52:19
Nice.
1:52:22
You've been de deuced
1:52:26
shout out to Sir EagleEye who
first hit me in the mouth a few
1:52:30
months ago. Travel karma for
Eagle Eye goat karma for
1:52:34
everyone in Gallatin Lord Nico
of the Gallatin hills on my way
1:52:39
to knighthood Lord Nico, I'm
sorry.
1:52:42
You've got karma.
1:52:47
This is moving along nicely. We
have Dred Scott who doesn't know
1:52:50
him. Now you let Elliott know I
don't want to do that. I'll
1:52:54
bring Elliot right back into the
hook. Elliott blessing
1:52:58
Blazejowski blood blood. Blasio
Blazic LASIK maybe. BL This is
1:53:05
loose chick perhaps is a really
cool sequence of letters B L A.
1:53:10
S ZCZYK. Last year Elkhorn,
Wisconsin 333 33 donation thanks
1:53:18
for everything fellas. My 33rd
birthday is May 16. May I please
1:53:22
be added to the list? Yes, of
course. I'd like a divorce.
1:53:26
ghoulish donate noodle gun and
goat karma for all don't stop I
1:53:47
got the my pasta gloves locked
and loaded.
1:53:53
You've got
1:53:57
Dred Scott 33333 from Oceanside,
California. It's been a while
1:54:03
since my last donation Keep up
the great work. Also looking
1:54:05
forward to Episode 100 Have fun
facts Friday with Lila and David
1:54:10
on Friday, which is one of the
podcasts we do while we play on
1:54:15
the stream. Yes, oh jingles no
karma.
1:54:18
They are also fully podcasting.
2.0 compatible and Dred Scott
1:54:21
who does chapters for us also
does chapters for the Fun Fact
1:54:26
Friday. It's Leila and David.
That's her dad. And they it's a
1:54:30
very nice podcast. I enjoyed
very much. Thank you dribs.
1:54:34
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you,
Vincent and Sinead viscounty are
1:54:38
in lantana. Texas 333 33. Okay,
gents. They say we are finally
1:54:42
getting around to making our 11
year old daughter ephah. A
1:54:46
producer of the show please
accept this 333 dot 33 Load
1:54:49
nation for her no unacceptable.
She has been in our sides
1:54:55
listening with us ever since we
1:54:56
heard this is a switcheroo. She
gets the credit.
1:54:59
Oh good point. Wait, thank you.
Let me just put that in here
1:55:02
right now. So this will be
permanent record. So for the
1:55:08
rest of her life, she will be
attainted already good.
1:55:14
Continues. She has been in our
sides listening with us since we
1:55:18
heard Adams first JRE interview
over two years ago. Oh
1:55:21
condonation she constantly
reminds us anytime there's a 33
1:55:25
like 33 past the hour if we're
going 33 miles an hour or any 33
1:55:30
for that matter. She tells us
Mom Dad, time to donate. Okay,
1:55:34
this kid this is a good kid.
Your kid's gonna grow up Jason
1:55:37
Kidd Great. Oh, she actually
says it in your creepy voice do
1:55:45
the whole thing the kid loves
it?
1:55:48
No, oh no. 833 Mom
1:55:58
Okay, sorry about that. We need
you guys to continue. Yes, we
1:56:01
need you to continue to thanks
for the email reminder to
1:56:04
contribute there it is proof
proof. Please play her favorite
1:56:08
jingles. fomer. Don't eat me Bo
Jaiden You're scary. And please
1:56:12
de do. Sure. Of course. We'll
send her a little goat karma as
1:56:18
well. Thanks, fellas from Eva's
mom and dad. Oh my God
1:56:29
wasn't Emily you've got karma.
1:56:33
What happened to Emily? We have
That's it. Let's have labeling
1:56:38
problem problem.
1:56:46
That's what they wanted to hear.
I want to make sure we do the
1:56:48
right ones.
1:56:50
Anonymous is up from Toronto,
Ontario, Canada. 33333.
1:56:55
Acknowledge this donation long
overdue donation. Thank you for
1:56:59
all that you do. Request work
karma for seabear and myself.
1:57:05
So we just call that jobs karma
then since that's kind of what
1:57:08
word karma is.
1:57:10
I think it would be the
Canadians you know, you never
1:57:12
know what they're thinking jobs,
1:57:14
jobs, jobs and jobs.
1:57:16
Let's never know what the
1:57:20
word karma.
1:57:23
Sir conkel Berry is in Atlanta,
Georgia. 333 33 in the morning,
1:57:27
sorry for my recent donation
drought. You're excused. And he
1:57:32
has a reason last month I was a
passenger in a car accident,
1:57:35
which put me in the hospital for
three of the past five weeks
1:57:38
with 20 Plus rib fractures and
other injuries. Well, that's
1:57:42
hardly an excuse not to donate,
but we do. Please request Come
1:57:47
on. Please request health karma
for my rehab. Absolutely. Sir
1:57:50
Kunkel Berry. Praying for you
ma'am. You've got karma
1:57:57
to Suzanne tetes from Moraga
California just over the hill
1:58:01
$333 I have a note from her I
was so we'll give her the double
1:58:05
karma Nope,
1:58:06
this the double card
1:58:09
you've got karma
1:58:13
you've got karma well we need a
different we need a better
1:58:18
double karma jingle obviously.
1:58:20
Yeah, we'll work on it and what
we're Yeah.
1:58:23
Peter Aisha is in Hudson
Wisconsin. 333 n j and k short
1:58:30
note Happy Anniversary again
dame of the 10 key. Oh, so he's
1:58:35
doing another happy anniversary
to his damos are beautiful.
1:58:39
Nice. Thank you very much.
1:58:41
Sir Grease Monkey of the West
Texas oil fields. Odessa, Texas
1:58:48
333. Odessa doesn't make good I
appear to suffer from premature
1:58:53
night night jubilation. I'm sure
it's more common than I think
1:58:57
and I shouldn't be embarrassed.
I intended to be knighted in the
1:59:00
future episodes so the Cincy
chili would have time to cook
1:59:04
around. Noted since the chili
isn't eaten alone, it's a sauce
1:59:11
usually served over spaghetti
and covered on a pile and
1:59:15
covered on a pile of freshly
shredded cheddar for a three way
1:59:19
add onions or beans for a four
way or add both for a five way
1:59:24
Whoa. Who also used on Coneys it
with mustard onions and cheese
1:59:34
that I did not know
1:59:36
and you're a chili guy I'm
surprised you would
1:59:39
put it a hot dog but it makes
sense chili dog. Cloves are not
1:59:44
the special ingredient in most
John but chocolate chili with
1:59:49
chocolate and it is something
special there's something about
1:59:52
the chicken well there was I had
was what was the name it's at
1:59:55
one Skyline I think is the name
of the one of the two major ones
1:59:59
to this to come Isn't Cincinnati
they have these chains of
2:00:02
restaurants. And I thought I
tasted cloves. Anyway. It all
2:00:06
has the sea. There's nothing
special about the chicken in
2:00:10
Cincinnati. It all has the bird
flu and is being slaughtered
2:00:14
with the rest.
2:00:14
That's right down. That's right.
2:00:16
Next time the roundtable is set,
maybe toss him four ways, and
2:00:19
Coneys down for everyone's
enjoyment. Regardless, this
2:00:23
donation of 333 brings my total
up to $1,000. For 667. I've
2:00:28
respected it repeatedly hit my
friends sky in a mouth, but I'm
2:00:32
not sure it's worked yet maybe
hearing his name and letting the
2:00:36
world know what a douchebag he
is. Hold on. We'll get him to
2:00:42
listen regularly and perhaps
trek toward knighthood himself
2:00:46
is worth a shot. And I'm sure
he'd love a dealer's choice of
2:00:50
Rev al in a job karma as he's
debating a new job or sticking
2:00:55
with what he has, sir Grease
Monkey, so he already got
2:00:58
knighted. So this
2:00:59
Yes, but that's Yeah, that's
very cool, man. And this is how
2:01:03
the system works. Thank you. The
honor system. Very cool, man.
2:01:06
There's no real contract jobs,
jobs,
2:01:09
jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs,
car karma.
2:01:14
They have an urgent message that
just came in John from Texas
2:01:17
slim, Texas. Slim is the he's
the man behind the beef
2:01:20
initiative here in Texas, which,
you know, they're onboarding
2:01:24
ranchers and helping people get
to good animal protein directly
2:01:28
from the ranch from the rancher
and KC cattle is, I think one of
2:01:33
their first of onboarded and he
says, We are more than willing
2:01:37
to arrange a ball bash or calf
fry for you here in Texas.
2:01:43
Sounds good. I think ball Bash
is the is the term
2:01:47
ball bash, bash. Very cool. And
they were he had all his balls
2:01:51
but they got him there in Texas.
Tristan Cavalier,
2:01:53
a or Cavalier these in Hayward,
California. 333. Longtime
2:01:57
douchebag no karma. I'm not sure
I did the notes slash donation
2:02:03
bullshit, right. But I emailed
something about the fake meat
2:02:05
industry you guys might
appreciate. Parrish the note.
2:02:09
Kim is fermented him him him
him. Tim is fermented in Mexico
2:02:17
by the if company by GMO soy
super nutritious. were we
2:02:21
talking about him?
2:02:23
I think no. He's talking about
No, he's talking about the fake
2:02:25
meat. He's talking about Beyond
Meat. No,
2:02:28
right. Right, right. Well, a
lot. Yeah, a lot of that stuff
2:02:31
is fermented in Mexico, but the
taste and texture comes from a
2:02:35
former chemical company in the
Netherlands.
2:02:38
Which is the HEMA or wherever
that stuff is. Yeah. Hema, Hema,
2:02:43
Hema, like, hemoglobin. I think
it's for Hema
2:02:46
team. Yeah. And it is actually
based on something that's
2:02:50
actually in meat, but it's a
it's a organic compound, but
2:02:53
it's not it's vegan safe. It's
vegan safe, so vegans won't
2:02:57
freak out. It's just I don't
even want it this makes me sick
2:03:02
since he said longtime douchebag
no karma. I will do some even
2:03:06
though it didn't ask.
2:03:08
You've been deed deuced.
2:03:12
John L. Marini 3331313 In
Guerneville, California, I don't
2:03:18
have a note from him. I mean,
I'm sure he'll send us when we
2:03:20
give him a double double karma
but I want to mention somebody
2:03:23
first, which I say every time I
see this when I was a kid. Oh
2:03:27
there we go. There we go. When I
was a kid, we used to be
2:03:31
pronounced Gurney Ville and
somewhere along the lines they
2:03:35
changed it to Guerneville he
doesn't have a gurney Ville
2:03:41
sounds like sounds nice and
Guerneville sound it doesn't
2:03:45
sound good. Just make comments
sorry. Sir call a core when you
2:03:50
get mad double karma for no
note. Okay.
2:03:53
We got to come up with a better
jingo. For this. You've got
2:03:55
karma. You've got karma. We have
sir Corwin Underwood, Baron of
2:04:05
Butler County, Ohio. $300. In
Hamilton, sorry, donations are
2:04:09
low for this cycle. Hope this
donation helps. Yes, many heard
2:04:12
the call to action. incredibly
appreciative. I'm a quiet Baron
2:04:17
of Butler County, Ohio. The no
agenda show helped me through a
2:04:20
six month deployment during the
height of COVID hysteria,
2:04:24
November 2020. To may 2021.
Believe me when I say the
2:04:27
military fell right in line with
mandates and vaccination
2:04:31
pressure. Yes. I think we we
covered that rather astutely
2:04:35
that wearing a mask while
deployed to the Middle Eastern
2:04:37
desert was not fun. Holy crap. I
didn't know when no one told us
2:04:41
about that. In the desert,
idiotic love your hard work and
2:04:46
everything you do. So Corwin,
Underwood, Baron of Butler
2:04:49
County, Ohio, and he is in the
air Air National Guard.
2:04:54
We appreciate that Master
Sergeant. Yes,
2:04:56
thank you very much, sir.
2:04:59
Gregory Ed Bernardo in Canton,
Georgia 250 33. He'll be our
2:05:06
first Associate Executive
Producer for today's show. Uh,
2:05:09
hello, John and Adam once again
I have succumbed to another
2:05:12
guilt trip. I received from the
quote we can't get our a man
2:05:18
emails through email that I
assume was penned by John. You
2:05:24
got me the last time you sent an
email saying we're all
2:05:28
ungrateful. Deuces that was nice
time it was verbatim what you
2:05:33
said. Keep going and I'll be a
night maybe my name will be sir
2:05:40
am easily manipulated by
plugging in emails. I'm just
2:05:47
kidding. You boys are doing a
lot of heavy lifting every week.
2:05:51
And your analysis is always dead
on. Shame on all the freeloading
2:05:56
douchebags like my friends,
Steve.
2:05:59
Oh, hold on a second. Steve
deserves a
2:06:04
shout out to my buddy Sean from
church. He told me it heard my
2:06:08
last donation note and had no
idea. I had been hit in the face
2:06:14
in the mouth by the way, ITM
Sean, and then does he have
2:06:18
anything on top of that? Yeah,
can you give me some Reverend
2:06:22
owl?
2:06:28
ESP ICT
2:06:29
kind of find that humorous and
delightful that people are
2:06:32
church in the morning that he's
a morning, bro in the morning.
2:06:38
Could you please Could everyone
just turn around and say hi to
2:06:40
your neighbor and you just turn
around go in the morning and
2:06:42
someone else goes in the
morning? Ah, that would be nuts.
2:06:44
Amy Mullen is where Phoebe comes
from. That's her hometown.
2:06:49
Bastrop Texas. A row of ducks.
Two, two 2.22 in the morning
2:06:53
gents. This gets my due tonight
a peerage but we had too much
2:06:57
fun at the NA meetup in Austin
today to send a counting Oh yes,
2:07:00
there was the big the big Austin
meetup stay tuned. Okay, thank
2:07:07
you for the house karma it works
please send a goat karma to all
2:07:10
in get mo nation and love Islam.
2:07:13
You've got karma
2:07:20
read Gilberton Everett
Washington tu tu tu tu tu Hello
2:07:24
John and Adam please de douche.
2:07:26
Oh my goodness. another row of
duck deducing loving.
2:07:31
You've been deed
2:07:32
deuced fantastic show. I love
your humor and I wish there was
2:07:36
always more. Please can I have a
strongest dose of karma is the
2:07:40
Yaks karma strong. I'd like to
try it out. Every question.
2:07:46
Read you're in luck today ie at
karma with balls.
2:07:51
You've got
2:07:58
Christopher Balderrama is in New
Orleans Louisiana to 18
2:08:02
Associate Executive Producer
ship and says I'm looking
2:08:05
forward to meeting everyone at
Monday's big low country. Whoops
2:08:09
I just lost my place. Low Low
Country love a palooza meet up
2:08:14
yes this is the Tina and I are
leaving tomorrow morning early
2:08:17
to go to South Carolina. The low
country love a palooza meet up
2:08:21
big shout out to Dame Jennifer
for putting this thing together
2:08:24
is quite a production 110
people. Anyway since I'm already
2:08:28
a proud night and if it pleases
the committee, I would like to
2:08:31
apply my donation to lavish of
behind the scheme's podcasts
2:08:36
future knighthood I think that's
totally possible. You guys need
2:08:41
to keep track of that yourself
and mention it when you come to
2:08:44
the podium. And he winds up with
PS John. The curry in the keeper
2:08:48
podcast rules. Stay Woke. All
right, Christopher. Thank you.
2:08:54
Mark Buckcherry in Greenwood,
Indiana to 10 switcher row
2:09:00
switcher row to switch through
donation for Trevor green, aka
2:09:06
surf rip off the maple weiss.rs
Some love Love is a email
2:09:12
address from the crossroads of
America tribal. Yeah. gratis
2:09:23
bryce Bryce cry may crosswords
of America tribal meet up
2:09:30
drawing I can't make heads or
tails of the sentence but there
2:09:34
it is.
2:09:37
I'm not sure what that means
that Oh, from the oh, this is a
2:09:41
meetup title may crossroads of
America tribal meetup drawing so
2:09:45
it was the may meet up of the
Crossroads America tribal. Meet
2:09:50
Up
2:09:51
is drawing.
2:09:54
I don't know they were drawing.
Okay, maybe there was a lottery.
2:09:58
No, I don't know. I do know that
Sir Michael Anthony is in
2:10:02
Rosedale New York and sent to Oh
to thank you Associate Executive
2:10:06
Producer ship and more for him
because this donation of 2020
2:10:10
Dimes is in memory of my mom.
She had a heart attack in 2020.
2:10:15
On the 22nd of May, two weeks
after Mother's Day, she loved
2:10:19
the number two, especially in
pairs. a healthier diet could
2:10:23
have saved my mom's life. That's
how my dad and I have overcome
2:10:25
obesity, diabetes, clinical
depression and more. But these
2:10:30
medical miracles are considered
misinformation because we got
2:10:32
healthy eating almost nothing
but fatty red meat. Meanwhile,
2:10:37
Bill Gates and his buddies are
trying to force us all to eat so
2:10:39
called alternative proteins made
from beans, bugs and bovine stem
2:10:43
cells. That's because they want
their slaves to be weak, sick
2:10:47
and thus profitable. And they
know that meat real meat is much
2:10:51
healthier for us and for the
planet. Have you tried the balls
2:10:56
this war on carnivores is just
another part of the great reset
2:10:59
back me up on this crackpot and
please look into it Buzzkill.
2:11:03
I'm already on that brother. No
jingles but I do request goat
2:11:06
health karma for anyone who
needs it as ruminant ruminant
2:11:10
animals ruminant what is it?
What room unlimited remanent
2:11:15
remanent ramen and animals as
ramen and animals goats are
2:11:19
highly nutritious. What is
remanent?
2:11:21
What does it mean they eat
anything?
2:11:26
They're highly nutritious
because they eat anything. Also
2:11:29
with this donation I claim the
title of Baronet if allowed, I
2:11:32
would like it. Yes, you can. You
can always order something at
2:11:34
the roundtable. A rotisserie
chicken my mom's favorite meat
2:11:38
for the roundtable pasture
raised if possible. Is there any
2:11:40
other kind? Please continue to
call out the anti meat agenda.
2:11:44
Our future as a species depends
on it. Thank you for your
2:11:47
courage soon to be Baronet. Sir
Michael Anthony in New York, of
2:11:51
course are Michael Anthony and
thank you for your career.
2:11:56
Karma.
2:11:58
Scott comes in at $200.02 and
he's in Portland. Looks like
2:12:03
Parlin New Jersey. He's wrote a
note on paper and you can hear
2:12:08
the paper because my hands this
is $202 finishes my long drive
2:12:13
started in 2018 to become a
knight of the no agenda podcast.
2:12:18
I wanted my first act as a
knight not to I guess I don't
2:12:22
even know these on the nightless
dizzy. Let me check. As my first
2:12:27
act is a night not to be
requesting anything but
2:12:29
announcing the first Central New
York or sorry, first central New
2:12:34
Jersey Soviet slaves meet up in
key port New Jersey on June 18.
2:12:40
At 2pm at the three br
distilling to nice distillery
2:12:46
that tries to recreate some of
the booze of the Soviet Union.
2:12:51
Ah, yes,
2:12:53
I don't know if anyone's had
this booze but I actually have
2:12:55
some I still have a bottle of
it's only half used of schmear
2:13:03
nazmir enough but what's the
good Stoli? Some sort of says
2:13:08
made in the Soviet Union on it
on the label. Anyway, I've had
2:13:15
some other Soviet stuff it's
usually not that good. They do
2:13:20
some interesting expensive,
2:13:21
isn't the better luck isn't the
best. Doesn't it come from
2:13:25
Poland?
2:13:26
Or the best Vika does? Yeah, but
there's the Russians have good
2:13:30
vodka? Sure they do. And and
actually do modern Stoli is
2:13:34
quite tasty. It does some
interesting experiments like
2:13:37
ginger liqueur. Unfortunately
due to regulations from my fine
2:13:40
state they can't have beer on
tab. Really? You can't have beer
2:13:43
on tap and Jersey when it's
weird, but I didn't sound right
2:13:50
but that had they have some nice
cocktails in this place. You can
2:13:53
bring your own food in several
places nearby for my jingles
2:13:55
request I want any Soviet jingle
from the Wayback Machine Do we
2:14:00
have any I don't even know what
that means. I don't think we
2:14:03
have a Soviet jingle spot the
spook we got that to which we
2:14:07
haven't played for a while to do
they had in our to D to karma
2:14:11
will take whatever the
roundtable on is there I'm not
2:14:13
picky and then he has a little
sub text here but he doesn't say
2:14:17
what his night name and so we're
going to know we
2:14:19
know we do know we do have his
night name. We do what we do his
2:14:23
night name will be sir No buddy
of the third printer. Oh, okay.
2:14:31
And why not? Sounds good to me.
Oh, those lessons.
2:14:36
A spot the spoon. Spot the
spoon. Everybody wants to spot
2:14:42
the spoon. You've got karma.
2:14:54
And as usual, the lower we get
the longer the notes get. It's
2:14:59
crazy. How that works but this
is from Sam and Courtney who are
2:15:02
in Alexandria, Tennessee $200
Associate Executive partnership
2:15:06
shared amongst them together
after listening for several
2:15:09
years, this will be my first
donation. So I requested D
2:15:12
douching. Youth Band D do. I've
been astounded by your ability
2:15:18
to accurately predict and
describe the machinations of our
2:15:20
reptilian overlords years before
anyone else. Thank you for your
2:15:24
tireless efforts in bringing the
light of amygdala shrinkage to a
2:15:27
world so badly in need. I want
to mention a project that my
2:15:31
heart stopping the breathtaking
life partner Courtney has been
2:15:33
working on these past several
months. We adopted three sisters
2:15:37
from foster care three years ago
and has been a true challenge
2:15:39
helping them grow and process
the trauma they went through.
2:15:42
The oldest daughter is 12 and
she had to essentially be a mom
2:15:45
to her two younger sisters for
years before we adopted them. It
2:15:49
has been an anti an agonizing
several years for her. She needs
2:15:53
some extra help to heal from
this time she experienced things
2:15:56
no child should ever have to do
after months of prayerful
2:15:59
consideration. She's now staying
in a therapeutic boarding school
2:16:02
specializing in helping girls
with their specific set of
2:16:05
trauma responses. The school is
not cheap to help raise money
2:16:09
for tuition Courtney, my
aforementioned smoke show of a
2:16:12
spouse has put together a very
special cookbook called the best
2:16:16
ingredient. It's chock full of
recipes from our vast network of
2:16:20
amazingly supportive friends and
family. It's truly a labor of
2:16:23
love, and actually a great
addition to any kitchen shelf.
2:16:26
People can go to the best
ingredient.com That's the best
2:16:30
ingredient.com to learn more and
find the link to purchase the
2:16:34
book they feel inclined to help
our family heal and thrive.
2:16:37
We've already seen amazing
results from her stay at the
2:16:39
school and we are hoping and
praying that we'll be able to
2:16:41
afford to keep her there for the
duration of the program. Thank
2:16:44
you so much for the years of
sanity in this insane world. No
2:16:47
jingles no karma lovin lit, Sam
and Courtney. And I like this I
2:16:51
think that's very good. Most
people just go straight with a
2:16:53
sob story and and a GoFundMe you
guys do something else that's
2:16:57
really appreciate I think it's
great and is useful these books
2:17:00
Yes. And I'm going to give you a
goat karma just because you
2:17:02
deserve
2:17:07
our local library has his book
sale every year where they just
2:17:10
pretty much dump everything
because everything's being
2:17:12
discarded. Nobody wants books
anymore. People donate their
2:17:15
books. So I always go to there
and buy a bunch of books that
2:17:18
usually $1 or some like one case
five books for $1 Because Lord
2:17:22
knows you need more stuff. I
need more books. So but I did I
2:17:26
always pick up some try to find
some classic cookbooks and I got
2:17:29
a first edition of the 1933 Good
Housekeeping cookbook. Oh, first
2:17:35
edition. Yeah, it says first
edition and says that's pretty
2:17:38
obvious. Does it have a stamp in
it? It says First Edition
2:17:42
is it's printed in their first
edition. Cool. But there's the I
2:17:46
started looking at, you know,
these 9030 threes that meet the
2:17:50
bottom of the depression. So the
kinds of food that they so I've
2:17:54
decided I'm finally going to
make something I keep seeing in
2:17:56
these old cookbooks is called
raisin sauce.
2:18:00
Raisin sauce.
2:18:02
Mimi said the same thing when I
brought it up. It's just Yeah, I
2:18:05
keep seeing raisin sauce. I
never made it.
2:18:08
My mom used to make raisin sauce
it's stuff that you would put
2:18:11
over really now over beef as an
example am I am I
2:18:15
put it over because I never says
what they use it for. They're
2:18:18
supposed to know
2:18:19
you know my mom. I got it. I
have not here handy but my mom
2:18:23
wrote a personal family recipe
cookbook in in longhand.
2:18:28
Beautiful. It's like a hardcover
note notebook. And with no
2:18:33
lines. He just wrote all these
recipes in and I'm pretty sure
2:18:36
there's raisin sauce in there.
I'm going to look it up for you.
2:18:39
And I think she used to make us
that recipe so I can combine the
2:18:42
two. I think she used to make it
I think yes, raisin sauce goes
2:18:47
great over yak balls. That's
what that's what it was.
2:18:51
I wonder. Che Yang is next on
our list here. And che is in
2:18:57
Winfield, Alberta, Canada three
hit $200 per atom on the first
2:19:02
Rogan appearance should have
donated sooner Keep up the great
2:19:06
work.
2:19:09
Organ Donation no I had to do it
eventually. Course Sandy block
2:19:13
is in Nashville, Tennessee.
We're almost at the end of our
2:19:15
Associate Executive Producer
list. And Sandy says can't thank
2:19:19
you enough for keeping us all
sane throughout these crazy
2:19:21
years. And they haven't stopped.
I recently moved to Nashville
2:19:25
and can't wait to meet the no
agenda community in Tennessee.
2:19:28
Is there a karma for finding a
husband? Very best and God
2:19:33
bless. Well, you are talking to
the right people. Sandy, you
2:19:37
want you know there was a it was
my hatless and it was you know
2:19:45
Scott, the professor and Cara
and as pivot the podcast I hate
2:19:50
to listen to the liberal
intellectual elites. And they
2:19:52
were talking about how dating
has become really difficult for
2:19:56
people, particularly actually
more for women more so for Are
2:20:00
women that for men as it turns
out and the real problem is is
2:20:05
that we're we've resorted to to
technology to meet each other
2:20:09
you know you're missing very
important social cues when you
2:20:12
meet someone in person so the
answer to that was born
2:20:16
organically that is the no
agenda meet up. So this is this
2:20:19
is where you can meet people to
become friends with you know,
2:20:22
put down the phone hang out for
a bit seriously, it's really
2:20:27
healthy and you know, maybe you
won't meet your future husband
2:20:30
at the meetup but you might meet
someone else who knows somebody.
2:20:33
These are the things that are
super important so that we do
2:20:37
have a karma for that. That of
course is good karma. Karma
2:20:43
hacking, hacking up a good ball
you're
2:20:45
right trying it musical ball.
Boris? Yeah, there it is.
2:20:51
There it is. There's the money
from Russia. There's Putin's
2:20:53
agent,
2:20:54
borders, borders. sippin yolk is
in Pleasantville, New York 200
2:21:01
Can't kink think doors agenda
enough? I've been dealing with a
2:21:05
lot of family issues and I look
forward to every show play
2:21:08
health gov for my dad. Thanks.
2:21:11
We were doing the whole Russia
meeting. Now. You can't make fun
2:21:13
of health karma for your dad.
Boy. Sure you've got karma.
2:21:19
Allah's you get your lozenge I
will thank these executive and
2:21:22
Associate Executive producers of
episode 1450 of the no agenda
2:21:26
show. These are credits that you
can use anywhere credits are
2:21:30
appreciated and understood and
recognize that includes the IMDB
2:21:36
the movie database, where all
the big wigs have it in there
2:21:38
and some big wigs have no agenda
credits, go take a look at it.
2:21:42
Also your LinkedIn anywhere but
it also shows that you are
2:21:45
someone who understands value
and value for value and, uh, you
2:21:50
never know where you might meet
somebody could be in church
2:21:52
could be at a meet up could be
could be at work. There's in the
2:21:55
mornings flying everywhere. We
really appreciate this
2:21:58
particularly people who stepped
up after the fail of the
2:22:01
original newsletter. Thank you
so much. We'll be thanking more
2:22:04
people in our second segment.
For You of course these credits
2:22:08
are are so real that we will
vouch for you if anyone has any
2:22:12
questions. If you'd like to
learn how to become an executive
2:22:15
or Associate Executive Producer
of the no agenda show go to this
2:22:17
website can sing along now
2:22:19
to vo rec.org/and
2:22:22
a thank you for your time,
talent and treasure in bringing
2:22:25
us 1451 Our
2:22:27
formula is this. We go out. We
hit people in the mouth
2:22:48
we're talking about oddball
food. Yeah. I'm gonna get this
2:22:51
out of the way because you may
be eating jellyfish.
2:22:56
Okay, I'm all ears on this. Let
me see. Is there a jellyfish? Is
2:23:00
it? Yes, here it is. It's from
Al Jazeera.
2:23:05
Yeah, it's from Al Jazeera.
2:23:07
To see here in southern Thailand
is almost devoid of fish. The
2:23:11
only species that can still
provide an income for these
2:23:14
fishermen is jellyfish and the
language. I don't know what's
2:23:19
going on under water. But there
are no more squid, no more
2:23:22
shrimp. No more shellfish.
There's nothing left. But with
2:23:26
jellyfish I can earn between 25
and 50 euros a day with
2:23:30
traditional fishing that was
only 10. Their catch is then
2:23:35
delivered to the largest
jellyfish processing plant in
2:23:38
Thailand. There it gets clean.
And once the tentacles have been
2:23:42
cut off, the rest of the animal
is sliced up. And it's not just
2:23:47
for the Thai market. Our main
export markets are Japan, South
2:23:52
Korea, China, and also the
United States. But there it
2:23:58
really only appeals to the Asian
American communities. Some
2:24:02
scientists describe jellyfish as
renewable based on the way they
2:24:05
reproduce. No matter how many
you catch, there'll be plenty
2:24:09
more to take their place. So
there's far less concern about
2:24:12
over jelly fishing. And health
experts say they're good for the
2:24:15
human diet with next to no
calories, but an ample supply of
2:24:19
protein. The reaction in
restaurants however, is mixed.
2:24:24
That's excellent. It has a
sticky rubbery texture. I eat it
2:24:29
a lot. And I really like it.
Sometimes I get jelly fish pasta
2:24:34
in right now there's still fish
available. But if one day
2:24:37
there's no more fish Eileen
jellyfish. Back at Thailand's
2:24:41
largest jellyfish factory orders
are coming in from more and more
2:24:45
Asian countries. Three tons of
jellyfish leave this site every
2:24:49
day. Sales have doubled in the
last 10 years and they keep on
2:24:53
growing.
2:24:55
Interesting. I have never really
heard of people eating jelly
2:24:59
fish. I didn't No, that was I
mean, it doesn't surprise me.
2:25:02
And in some Asian countries,
they may eat that. But is it? Is
2:25:05
it besides the rubbery texture?
Is it worth it? Do we know
2:25:09
anything about this? I mean,
you're the guy that you've
2:25:10
really fish once. It was in a
sushi bar in Hawaii. And I don't
2:25:18
think it's set right with me.
2:25:21
I wonder why I was sick
afterwards.
2:25:23
And that's when I discovered
these cute little pills that
2:25:26
they, the Japanese sell amongst
themselves. Usually, I think
2:25:32
that ours may even be Chinese,
but I think it's Japanese. And
2:25:35
their little creosote balls. And
you take two of these things,
2:25:39
and you can it no matter how
upset your stomach is just
2:25:42
creosote, the two Crisco pills
in there, your actual crispness,
2:25:49
they're soft and kind of mushy.
And they just take these two
2:25:52
down, I was sick. So I got it,
but I had to get an airplane
2:25:55
ride the next day,
2:25:56
ah, this is hence Hence your
Hence your, your rule of travel.
2:26:02
Yes, it was a violation. Yep,
you violated the number
2:26:05
one rule of travel, no seafood
the day before,
2:26:08
but I had these little creosote
pills. And so I'm in the
2:26:12
airplane, and I was starting to
get sick again after a few
2:26:15
hours. And so I opened up this
little jar of the creosote and I
2:26:21
didn't realize it at the time,
but I did shortly thereafter and
2:26:24
took the two pills that they
creosote and I still have some
2:26:28
of these, you open this thing
up, it stinks up the airplane,
2:26:33
and they're all They're running
up and down the aisles wondering
2:26:35
if the planes on fire? Really,
so I had to do I'm not saying
2:26:42
anything.
2:26:45
Did you take him? Yeah, of
course. I told you. You felt
2:26:48
better. And you were okay.
2:26:50
Yeah, that's great. anybody, any
Asians out there know what I'm
2:26:54
talking about these pills.
2:26:55
Now we all know why the C is in
Jhansi, Dvorak Creus creosote
2:27:01
right there baby to see. To me
it. I mean, I once I saw the
2:27:07
octopus teacher, that
documentary about the guy with
2:27:10
octopus, I have never eaten
calamari since and I had the
2:27:14
feeling that the jellyfish may
kind of be in the same. Are they
2:27:17
intelligent?
2:27:19
No, they have no brain all
right.
2:27:22
Brian fry him that just an
organism?
2:27:25
Octopus a smart animal. No
jellyfish got nothing. All
2:27:28
right, we
2:27:29
can eat those then good. I'd
like to do a little bit of COVID
2:27:34
stuff because we do have a new
Bill Gates interview but it's
2:27:37
only fun if we play some of the
recent happenings with COVID
2:27:42
Because while we're looking at
at the Eurovision Song Contest
2:27:46
and and racist people killing
black people and oh my goodness
2:27:50
Putin everything else you can
think of. The COVID is
2:27:54
ratcheting up again, mass
mandates are being pulled in. I
2:27:57
mean, it's so it's so crazy that
now all of a sudden we have to.
2:28:03
We also have to have North
Korea. North Korea now in the
2:28:08
game
2:28:08
in a sign that things are
serious. North Korea's leader
2:28:12
Kim Jong Hoon wore a mask for
the first time in public as he
2:28:16
visited what state media called
his epidemic prevention
2:28:20
headquarters in Pyongyang.
Despite including a special unit
2:28:25
of workers in hazmat suits and
last fall's military parade,
2:28:29
North Korea claimed it had not
seen one case of COVID until
2:28:34
this week. Now as Kim declares
country wide lockdowns the
2:28:39
official line is one person has
died of the virus and 187,000
2:28:45
are being isolated with what's
being called a fever. At the
2:28:50
start of the pandemic, North
Korea sealed its borders
2:28:53
apparently hoping to keep the
virus out. Then while the rest
2:28:56
of the world mounted vast
vaccination campaigns, North
2:29:00
Korea refused to accept a single
dose, even though the vaccines
2:29:05
were being offered by the United
Nations Kovacs program. The
2:29:09
result? No North Korean has had
a COVID shot. The great irony
2:29:16
say analysts is that the no
holds barred Patriotic Parade on
2:29:20
April 25. Wait for it may have
been North Korea's super
2:29:24
spreader event.
2:29:28
Sure, yeah. Supersprint how many
of those journalists have died
2:29:33
that attended the Washington
correspondents dinner? They all
2:29:37
got COVID latest but nobody
died. You know, it's
2:29:39
not all the double Vax and
double double boosted. Exactly.
2:29:43
So I got a clip from this this
NPR clip on the North Korea.
2:29:47
What they want to do now is
locked out on
2:29:50
North Korea is imposing a
nationwide lockdown as it
2:29:52
reports 21 New deaths from
COVID-19 today, Pyongyang
2:29:56
admitted a COVID outbreak for
the first time just this week.
2:30:00
NPRs Anthony Kuhn has more from
Seoul.
2:30:03
The Korean Central News Agency
says more than half a million
2:30:06
people have shown signs of fever
since late April, and there were
2:30:09
more than 174,000 new COVID 19
cases on Friday. Given North
2:30:14
Korea's limited testing
capacity, the actual number
2:30:17
could be higher. State media
quoted leader Kim Jong Un is
2:30:20
saying that the outbreak is one
of the greatest turmoils to hit
2:30:23
the country since its founding.
Kim urged officials to study the
2:30:27
successful experience of China,
which is enforced a strict zero
2:30:31
COVID policy. Despite the
lockdown in North Korea work on
2:30:35
key government construction
projects continues. And the
2:30:38
country's military tested three
ballistic missiles the same
2:30:41
lockdown was announced. Oh gee,
2:30:46
man I couldn't that wasn't big
news.
2:30:51
Oh, I don't know. I do have an
interesting clip about this
2:30:54
North Korean launches and the
rest. AlJazeera has an
2:30:59
interesting take on it. They
said that this is just this is
2:31:04
routine. And it's a posturing
event then it's kind of
2:31:09
explained here. I've never heard
this before. It's kind of
2:31:11
interesting. Now North
2:31:12
Korea has fired what's believed
to be a ballistic missile for
2:31:15
the second time this week.
Japanese and South Korean army
2:31:18
leaders say it was launched into
the sea off North Korea's east
2:31:21
coast, landing just outside
Japan's exclusive economic zone.
2:31:25
It's the 15th test this year and
it comes just days before the
2:31:28
inauguration of South Korean
president elect unit secure. The
2:31:32
US has warned North Korea could
be preparing for a nuclear
2:31:35
missile test within weeks.
Robert Kelly is a professor of
2:31:38
political science and diplomacy
at Pusan at National University.
2:31:42
And he thinks it's likely
Pyongyang wants to send a
2:31:44
message to South Korea's new
president.
2:31:47
So un becomes president in a
couple of days, I believe on May
2:31:50
10. Right. And I think the idea
is to sort of signal to the
2:31:54
South Koreans, you know, we're
still here, you have to take it
2:31:56
seriously. You can't push us
around the North Koreans have
2:31:58
done this. In the past, if I
remember correctly, when Barack
2:32:01
Obama was inaugurated, there was
a test. And I think when Parkin
2:32:03
hay was inaugurated with
President, South Korea, there
2:32:06
was a test. The North Koreans
have a long history of sort of
2:32:08
doing this and it's kind of a
mix of sort of signaling and
2:32:11
bullying.
2:32:12
Hmm. Interesting.
2:32:16
Yeah. That's those. All right
back to COVID. If you don't
2:32:22
mind, back to the COVID. So we
have the North Korea lockdown
2:32:28
super spread event. And
President Biden definitely
2:32:31
signaled that we need more money
as
2:32:33
a chief White House
correspondent to see your Vega
2:32:35
as to see it. COVID a main focus
of President Biden today.
2:32:38
Yeah, George Exactly. He is
calling this a tragic milestone
2:32:42
today in our country, we will
see him issue a proclamation at
2:32:45
some point today, commemorating
these lives lost. He's also
2:32:48
going to order flags to be
lowered. And he's addressing, as
2:32:50
you guys mentioned earlier, this
global COVID son Summit, these
2:32:53
are going to be pre recorded
remarks, though. Let me go back
2:32:56
to that statement that he issued
this morning. Take a look. The
2:32:58
president says quote, we must
remain vigilant against this
2:33:01
pandemic and do everything we
can to save as many lives as
2:33:04
possible, as we have with more
testing vaccines and treatments
2:33:07
than ever before. It is critical
that Congress sustain these
2:33:11
resources. In the coming months
now look, the White House has
2:33:13
been pushing for more COVID
funding. This $10 billion aid
2:33:17
package, however, remains
stalled right now on Capitol
2:33:19
Hill, with billions in Ukraine
aid taking priority. And
2:33:23
officials here are warning that
the US could be looking at
2:33:26
another fall in a winter surge
they say securing funding for
2:33:29
more targeted vaccines and
Therapeutics is crucial. But
2:33:33
Michael Wallace this country
this morning is mourning all of
2:33:36
these white these lives lost The
White House morning these lives
2:33:40
lost the message today from here
anyway from this President is
2:33:42
still going to be get vaccinated
and boosted that is what is
2:33:45
going to save lives.
2:33:47
Do whatever it takes to seal
your thank you so much for that.
2:33:50
Do whatever it takes to seal
Yeah, now that's what's
2:33:52
interesting. Do whatever it
takes to Celia. That was ABC
2:33:55
Good Morning, America. And now
we have also ABC Good Morning
2:34:00
America. But this was I believe
the No, this is ABC live. Here
2:34:04
we go.
2:34:05
This week the nation marked 1
million American lives lost to
2:34:08
COVID 19. And one of the group's
most affected by the virus has
2:34:12
been those in nursing homes and
care facilities. Oh, according
2:34:15
to the Centers for Medicare and
Medicaid Services data, there
2:34:18
now have been over 150,000
resident COVID 19 deaths in
2:34:22
nursing homes and care
facilities. And according to the
2:34:25
CDC, nearly 75% of COVID-19
deaths in the US have been among
2:34:29
people over 65
2:34:31
years. Oh, really? Okay. So it's
not like we didn't know that
2:34:35
that was the risk group. But
that was exactly the risk group
2:34:38
that we ignored in the in the
old in the old folks homes,
2:34:43
especially in New York, in New
York, for sure. And we've got
2:34:47
more from ABC, just discovering
things that we knew two and a
2:34:52
half years ago,
2:34:53
and it's certainly not just
about more boosting for
2:34:56
everyone. People who want high
antibody levels. There's the
2:34:59
potential Shell, I want to
underscore the potential we
2:35:02
haven't seen any evidence of
this, of this immune phenomenon
2:35:06
known as tolerance, where if you
already have high antibody
2:35:09
levels, and you get another
booster, that your immune system
2:35:12
can start to say, Well, what
what am I needed for and can
2:35:15
kind of start to shut down. So
if you're in that category of
2:35:20
people who listen
2:35:21
to that, again, that is stunning
to hear from ABC, from any
2:35:26
mainstream outfit,
2:35:27
I can guarantee they get a call
2:35:30
that your immune system can
start to say, Well, what what am
2:35:33
I needed for?
2:35:34
Yeah, yeah, your immune system
can go on, I don't think it's
2:35:38
called blowing out your immune
system, which is called boosting
2:35:41
our immune system. Yes,
2:35:44
and can kind of start to shut
down. So if you're in that
2:35:48
category of people who the FDA
and CDC is recommending to get a
2:35:51
booster 50 and over 65 and over
with a with a chronic medical
2:35:55
condition, yes, by all means,
but everyone else don't think
2:35:59
that more boosting is the
answer. We don't know that.
2:36:02
That's that's very
2:36:04
important information. We
appreciate it. Thank
2:36:06
you very much. Thanks, Dr. Jenn,
but he's out from the same ABC
2:36:13
and a new ABC News Analysis of
federal data shows a growing
2:36:17
proportion of COVID deaths are
from breakthrough infections. In
2:36:20
August, fully vaccinated
Americans made up nearly 19% of
2:36:24
COVID deaths. By February, that
number increased to about 40%.
2:36:29
And that same month, 25% of
deaths were among people who are
2:36:33
vaccinated and boosted with
their first dose worth experts
2:36:36
say the numbers highlight the
risk of waning immunity,
2:36:39
especially for older and
vulnerable Americans who are
2:36:42
more than a year out from their
primary shots and have yet to
2:36:45
receive a booster these data
should not
2:36:47
be interpreted as the vaccine is
not working. In fact, it
2:36:50
reaffirms the incredible
protection that these vaccines
2:36:53
are affording. Especially when
you're up to date with booster
2:36:56
this
2:36:56
this is my this is my favorite
favorite quote of all time of
2:37:01
this week. Listen to this,
again, people are dying, after
2:37:05
having been boosted, vaccine
boosted which, by the way, the
2:37:09
same ABC just said that, you
know, your immune system might
2:37:13
just give up and then then to
claim this,
2:37:16
these data should not be
interpreted as the vaccine is
2:37:19
not working. In fact, it
reaffirms the incredible
2:37:22
protection that these vaccines
are affording especially when
2:37:25
you're up to date with boosters.
2:37:29
Am I just confused John, or does
that seem like bullshit, but it
2:37:33
kind of went
2:37:33
to very close to double speak?
Yeah, it is. Yeah, that shows it
2:37:39
works. It is the it is double
sick as a dog after getting the
2:37:43
shot. It shows it works. It's
working. It's working. It's
2:37:46
working. It's working. If it
hurts, and you're dying, it's
2:37:49
working. Alright, Bill Gates.
These are all relatively short.
2:37:55
He was on with Anderson Cooper
now. Bill Gates has been doing
2:37:58
the CNN rounds he was on with
the anti constitutionalist
2:38:01
America, America hater. Fareed
Zakaria and now Fareed Faraj
2:38:09
Shiraga Karissa, and now with
Anderson Cooper, and they have
2:38:14
something in common Can you
guess what Anderson and Bill
2:38:18
have in common
2:38:19
conflict of interest?
2:38:21
A new report finds one half of
COVID deaths among adult
2:38:24
Americans could have been
prevented since early last year
2:38:27
if the vaccination rate had
reached 100% about 319,000 lives
2:38:32
lost to find I love
2:38:33
I love that statistic. By the
way, you know, if everyone just
2:38:37
been boosted it 390 People would
have lived How do you even know
2:38:41
that? Now that can't that you
can't take that seriously as as
2:38:46
a data scientist can you know,
okay, thank you
2:38:50
nation rate had reached 100%.
That's about 319,000 lives lost.
2:38:55
The findings come from
researchers at Brown University
2:38:58
Brigham and Women's Hospital,
Harvard and Microsoft AI for
2:39:01
health. Microsoft co founder
Bill Gates warned of the threat
2:39:04
from large epidemics more than
seven years ago during the Ebola
2:39:07
outbreak in his new book, How to
prevent the next pandemic. He
2:39:11
looks at what went wrong in the
COVID response and the lessons
2:39:13
that can be applied going
forward. Pleased to welcome Bill
2:39:16
Gates back to the program
tonight. Bill, thanks so much
2:39:18
for being with us. Great to talk
to you. So first of all, I
2:39:21
should mention, that's something
we both have in common. We both
2:39:23
managed to go for more than two
years, this pandemic COVID Free
2:39:26
before catching it. I got it
about three weeks ago on Tuesday
2:39:30
tweeted you tested positive and
you were experiencing mild
2:39:32
symptoms. How are you doing?
2:39:34
Now? I'm very lucky. I caught it
early. I had access to packs the
2:39:38
bit that I recommend. I haven't
had serious symptoms at all.
2:39:46
I haven't had in fact, this is
just an endorsement that I'm
2:39:49
doing for my buddies over at
Pfizer. Hey, do you think it's
2:39:51
possible that Pfizer is little
lagging on the advertising
2:39:56
budget over at ABC? Is that
maybe why some of that could no
2:40:00
I mentioned Paxil a bit at all
in any of those breakthrough
2:40:02
case reports.
2:40:05
Oh, yeah, obviously that's what
you do so so so that's got to be
2:40:08
what it is. So Pfizer
2:40:09
moved to some marketing money
for CNN and Paxil COVID. And
2:40:15
well, let's see what
2:40:16
well as you start if you're
bringing in you're pushing
2:40:19
vaccines and pushing Pfizer
you're discriminating against
2:40:24
modern and everybody else never
mentioned Johnson and Johnson
2:40:27
Nope. Or if you do is because
they're killing bad guys and say
2:40:33
the budgets done and let's say
it's a billion dollars a year at
2:40:38
some point you're gonna pull
back on average and but it's
2:40:40
just like it's like in a no no,
no, yeah, yeah, no, you've given
2:40:44
us billion last year we knew we
want another billion or are we
2:40:49
start doing real stock
reporting?
2:40:52
So CNN is still obviously they
got a recent buy I think it
2:40:56
would be for packs livid since
that's where it started. Also,
2:41:00
Professor Bill Dr. Bill says he
had access to vaccines doesn't
2:41:03
mean he took it. Here is here's
the next question about boosting
2:41:09
so
2:41:09
I've been trying to figure this
out for myself. I assume you
2:41:12
know the answer this so I'll
just ask you. When do you get
2:41:16
boosted again? I mean, now that
you've had it, you know I've had
2:41:19
around the same time I've only
gotten three shots total.
2:41:22
Oh, Anderson, only three shots
total. You're You're You're a
2:41:26
bad doobie, same
2:41:27
time, I've only gotten three
shots total only been boosted
2:41:31
once. I guess we have immunity
for a little while or but when
2:41:35
do you decide to get boosted
again?
2:41:38
Yeah, so an infection, we'll get
a high viral load would be like
2:41:43
vaccination. But you know, it'd
be safe every six months, you're
2:41:47
probably going to be vaccinated
as we get more data. We might
2:41:51
even make that shorter for
people or, you know, 60 year old
2:41:55
or 70, where the duration seems
to be a bit lower. So we're in
2:42:00
for ongoing vaccination to stay
absolutely safe.
2:42:07
Living here this again. So in
other words, this is a real
2:42:12
amazing piece of marketing.
Because Because the idea of a
2:42:17
vaccination is to give you a
shot for like, I took a Prevnar
2:42:22
13 shots supposed to prevent
pretty much getting certain
2:42:28
amount of
2:42:29
the super flu or the super bug
or pneumonia, pneumonia, the
2:42:33
shit old old men die from
2:42:35
this stuff that all men die of.
You don't want that. No. So you
2:42:38
take this and you're good,
you're good to go. Or in the
2:42:41
olden days, you get a tetanus
shots, good for 20 years, 30
2:42:43
years. So all these shots have
been like, you have to take you
2:42:47
take these shots when you're a
kid you get a I got a smallpox
2:42:51
vaccination is from life. It's a
lifetime shot. That was the idea
2:42:56
of vaccinations. Right? Well,
2:42:57
yeah, that's that's the way I
understood them. One. Oh, all
2:43:01
of a sudden, we've got some scam
going where you have to get a
2:43:04
shot every seven weeks.
2:43:07
I think the story is about to
get a little bit better.
2:43:10
So this is what I mean, you and
I have tried to kind of where I
2:43:14
tried to ask you about what the
future looks like, every time
2:43:17
I've talked to you. And
obviously it's a hard thing to
2:43:19
know. But given what we know
now, with all these variants
2:43:22
that just seem to emerge every
you know, magic, right? You're
2:43:24
really is the future for much of
the rest of our lives. Just this
2:43:30
is this thing that exists and
like a flu vaccine, who you are
2:43:36
going to get something every
year or every six months and we
2:43:40
just have to deal with it. Is
that what what the future
2:43:43
Coronavirus is,
2:43:45
for the next several years, we
probably won't have better
2:43:48
vaccines. But one of the r&d
things that we should invest in
2:43:52
to really finish this off is
longer duration, lifelong
2:43:57
duration vaccines, and vaccines
that prevent you from even
2:44:02
getting infected. So you can
start to get that huge herd
2:44:05
immunity we talked about that
sort of assumed that people are
2:44:08
vaccinated or infected were part
of transmission chains, and we
2:44:13
don't have that yet. And so
we're gonna have slight
2:44:15
outbreaks. But if then tufting
variant came along which we
2:44:20
don't know the odds of that we
could have have a big wave. So
2:44:24
people are tired of hearing
about this pandemic and sadly,
2:44:26
we need to keep reminding them,
particularly about staying up to
2:44:30
date on vaccinations.
2:44:32
So, okay, let's see if we're
going to spend
2:44:36
on this. So how real is that
idea of a vaccine that
2:44:40
vaccinates you from any future
Coronavirus? I mean what needs
2:44:44
tap is the technology there? Is
it just a question of investment
2:44:47
what
2:44:48
what is money maybe I don't know
maybe Microsoft Health AI can
2:44:52
tell us
2:44:53
well, the breadth of protection.
You know the we need to work on
2:44:59
that that aeration and blocking
the infection. And we have three
2:45:03
constructs at an early stage
that have promised there. But
2:45:08
you know, unfortunately, the
current vaccines are good enough
2:45:11
that if we just keep taking
those, then at least in terms of
2:45:16
severe disease and death, you
have very good protection, I'd
2:45:20
hoped the duration would be
longer, but the data coming out,
2:45:25
says that if you're older, it's
not good enough. You need to
2:45:29
keep re vaccinating.
2:45:32
I love it. So older people 65
and above, we're going to kill
2:45:36
them with over vaccination and
blowing out their immune system.
2:45:39
And babies. We're just gonna
give them infected mother's
2:45:42
milk. I mean, they're getting
it. So the only ones, the only
2:45:45
people are in the middle. And
you know why? Because you're
2:45:48
still useful. You can still
provide some services. That's
2:45:54
why
2:45:55
it's like mass murder,
2:45:57
given them you had Paxil COVID,
you've you've had the vaccines?
2:46:00
Do you worry about the long
COVID with the affection that
2:46:04
you got?
2:46:05
One COVID scenario that there's
a lot of research on, you know,
2:46:08
there's a ton of things about
heart or diabetes that people
2:46:12
are worried about their? I'd say
we really don't know much. But
2:46:16
it does look like if you have a
mild case, we try to stay lucky
2:46:21
enough.
2:46:24
Rather than blue right in the
middle of that he says we don't
2:46:27
know much.
2:46:29
I'm glad you caught that.
2:46:30
Then why are we even listening
to you? Or anybody else for that
2:46:34
matter? If is we we don't know
much?
2:46:38
Well, considering that he's been
wrong about everything,
2:46:41
certainly about the
2:46:43
you know, his first book the
road ahead to get an autograph?
2:46:46
Do you have an autographed copy
of it? Yes.
2:46:50
As Bill Gates in the same
signature, he has his very
2:46:53
famous. So in this book, which
was done around I think in about
2:46:57
95, maybe something like that.
It doesn't mention the internet,
2:47:03
it because he was on board with
the idea that AOL was you know,
2:47:07
which was a dominant force at
the time, he would have made a
2:47:09
lot of money if you had invested
in it. And he they had MSN was
2:47:13
going to come in and compete
with AOL, and an Apple had EA
2:47:17
world and that was a big deal.
They're gonna, and everyone's
2:47:20
just kind of ignored the
internet or brushed it off as
2:47:23
now whatever. And so that's the
kind of visionary that we're
2:47:27
dealing with here. None of these
people can see anything, an inch
2:47:32
away from their, from their
nose, in their own businesses,
2:47:36
on everything predicting this
and as bullcrap. And
2:47:39
I'll add to that story that I
had, I'd started on ramp at the
2:47:43
time, this is before thinking
ideas before we went public,
2:47:46
very small. And we were, you
know, we always looking for
2:47:50
cash, because we were building
websites. And Microsoft hired
2:47:54
myself and bloom to go consult
them on the internet. And, and
2:48:00
it was literally about their
corporate website, their
2:48:03
individual business unit
websites, they, they did not
2:48:07
know what to do. And they and
they call me they flew us out. I
2:48:13
mean, we flew out it was part of
the part of the consult, it was
2:48:16
horrible to have to do this. We
sat in a windowless conference
2:48:20
room with six people for three
days. And they brought in pizza
2:48:25
for lunch, no air. I was no
wonder people can't get anything
2:48:30
done there. It was for and they
had no idea what to do. We'd
2:48:35
later when they when they
launched MSNBC, we wound up
2:48:39
doing the chat room for them on
Linux, because they couldn't
2:48:42
they couldn't figure it out
themselves. So yes, that guy
2:48:46
writes books about pandemics and
knows all and Anderson Cooper is
2:48:50
all in will restart the clip
2:48:51
given me you had Paxil. Ovid,
you've you've had the vaccines,
2:48:54
do you worry about the long
COVID with the affection that
2:48:57
you got
2:48:58
one COVID scenario that there's
a lot of research on, you know,
2:49:02
there's a ton of things about
heart or diabetes that people
2:49:06
are worried about there, I'd say
we really don't know much. But
2:49:10
it does look like if you have a
mild case, which I'm lucky
2:49:15
enough to be having that the
likelihood of long COVID is very
2:49:18
low. And so again, it's a strong
thing that if you do get
2:49:22
infected, getting access to the
packs livid or other antivirals
2:49:28
or antibodies as fast as you
can, is well worth it because
2:49:31
your risk of long COVID It looks
like is dramatically lower. This
2:49:36
is where it proves to me this is
a marketing exercise. And Bill
2:49:40
is there on behalf of Pfizer and
PACs livid because this was the
2:49:44
perfect choice for him to say
the perfect moment for him to
2:49:47
say, luckily, I've been
vaccinated and boosted so my
2:49:51
COVID is very mild. That's the
line. Instead he chooses to say,
2:49:57
get your hands on some packs
livid
2:50:01
So you get you get the shots you
get shot one shot to boost one
2:50:07
throwing money at somebody the
government's throwing
2:50:10
money that will be our money
ultimately
2:50:13
one of our dame's wrote has a
newsletter, she sends out what
2:50:18
she lives in New York or, you
know, she is. And she she got
2:50:25
COVID. And I'm reading about it
and she goes and about how
2:50:28
miserable it is. And she says, I
got double, double, you know,
2:50:33
got backs Vax boost boost to vvO
gets it of course, it has the
2:50:37
same exact symptoms as Mimi,
there's not milder cases or
2:50:42
stronger cases the vaccine does
not work.
2:50:46
They also what should be noted
is that there's no one size fits
2:50:51
all for this stuff. And there's
also just purely health issues
2:50:56
amongst American people. Most
people I know this day, I know
2:51:00
meanie, both of them are pretty
healthy women. So you know, but
2:51:05
when you have when you're
obesity, diabetes, all kinds of
2:51:08
other issues, which are mainly
from eating substances that are
2:51:12
built and sold as food but
aren't. Yeah, that's when you're
2:51:16
gonna get in trouble with your
immune system. So yeah, the
2:51:20
vaccines don't work. And the
difference is how you treat your
2:51:23
own body and vitamin d3 and all
the things that you need that
2:51:27
we've talked about, that the
government never tells you
2:51:29
about. Anyway, let's wrap up
this interview with Bill Gates.
2:51:32
This used to be the first
question Anderson Cooper would
2:51:34
ask when he was all
controversial that way, but now
2:51:37
it comes at the end. How do
2:51:39
you deal with conspiracy
theories? You know there, people
2:51:43
believe you're tracking people
through microchips inserted into
2:51:46
the vaccine. I mean, given what
you and the Gates Foundation and
2:51:50
your wife Melinda have done to
help millions of people's lives
2:51:57
around the world.
2:51:58
It's him and Melinda saved
millions of lives
2:52:03
DL M just saved millions of
people's lives around the world
2:52:06
for vaccinations for polio. Wow
nearly wiping out polio. I mean,
2:52:09
oh my God. Oh,
2:52:10
thank you, Bill for wife nearly
wiping out polio. In fact it was
2:52:15
it not to Sri Lanka, where they
killed all the children and with
2:52:18
their polio bullcrap,
2:52:20
I thought it was India itself,
but they banned them, they won't
2:52:24
even let them did the group in
there. I mean, I think was the
2:52:27
Philippines stuff because it's
all it's all in, in public
2:52:30
domain. They did all kinds of
bad things I
2:52:32
thought it was maybe it was the
Philippines is
2:52:34
really wiping out polio. How do
you deal with it when people
2:52:38
have these ideas about you?
2:52:40
Well, I'm not sure I know how to
get rid of it. You know, simple
2:52:43
explanations are kind of fun to
click on. And they seem to
2:52:47
spread and you know, fill some
Okay, there must be, you know,
2:52:52
rather than this complex
biology, maybe there's just some
2:52:55
bad person behind this. You
know, we've given billions for
2:52:59
vaccines and save Oh, that's
interesting. To me, like, you
2:53:03
know, rather than this complex
biology, maybe there's just some
2:53:08
bad person behind this. Yes. You
know, we've given billions for
2:53:11
vaccines and saved millions of
lives. If you just kind of
2:53:15
invert that and say, you know,
we're, you know, trying to make
2:53:18
money from vaccines and not
trying to save lives. That's,
2:53:23
you know, a popular conspiracy
theory. The one about tracking
2:53:26
people. I don't know why they
think I'm interested in knowing,
2:53:30
you know, people's locations,
that one I still have to laugh
2:53:33
at. But if it's holding people
back from getting vaccinated,
2:53:37
then that's tragic. Wow.
2:53:41
Wait, he's not? He's not. He's
not baffled by anything. But
2:53:46
that.
2:53:46
Yeah. He doesn't know why. Why
do people think I want to track
2:53:49
their location because that's
what technology does. That's,
2:53:54
that's the most important thing
is location tracking.
2:53:57
I don't understand where we
would go to a boo, Berto note
2:54:01
on.
2:54:04
Crazy. All right. That would be
our code. Oh, no. One last thing
2:54:08
I did want to mention from our
Producer Grant in Calgary,
2:54:11
Alberta. He says the mass
mandate in the province of
2:54:14
Quebec, Canada. ended yesterday,
May 14 2022. It started on July
2:54:24
18 2020 666 days.
2:54:30
Exactly. Now, what started I'm
sorry, I missed that.
2:54:33
The mask mandate in Quebec,
Canada was initiated on July
2:54:37
18 2020. It ended yesterday may
14, exactly 666 days. And if you
2:54:45
recall, which I didn't he sent a
video. The premier the premier
2:54:51
Francois Gault flashed a 666
hand signal during one of his
2:54:56
early Coronavirus press
conferences. He's just
2:55:00
coincidence
2:55:04
but worth mentioning
2:55:06
is weird.
2:55:07
Because that's the kind that's
the kind of thing Anderson
2:55:09
Cooper should be talking about.
Get away with HE WOULD YOU
2:55:12
STUPID do trucking now we know
what's going on. It's evil, just
2:55:17
evil.
2:55:18
Have a little interlude here.
Okay. Still has to do with
2:55:21
disease. Oh nice. I'm going to
play an ad a drug ad for you for
2:55:28
HPV vaccine.
2:55:30
Oh my favorite.
2:55:31
I want you to tell me what's
weird about it. Okay,
2:55:35
HPV vaccine. Here we go. I'm all
ears and listening.
2:55:39
It started somewhere between a
cuddle and a struggle. It's the
2:55:42
side hug between milestones like
this may start at age nine. HPV
2:55:47
vaccination type of cancer
prevention against certain HPV
2:55:51
related cancers can start then
to
2:55:54
most HPV clears on its own. But
for others, it can cause certain
2:55:58
cancers later in life.
2:56:00
Now as the dad cab, it's my cue
to help protect them.
2:56:03
Embrace this face help protect
them in the next ask their
2:56:06
doctor about HPV vaccination
today.
2:56:10
Okay, first of all, that whole
thing was weird. So I don't know
2:56:13
what specifically you want me to
highlight. But I found this it
2:56:16
started
2:56:17
somewhere between a cuddle and a
struggle. It's the side hug.
2:56:20
The side hug killing me here.
The side hug.
2:56:26
Yeah, that means you get
somebody you hold them in a way
2:56:30
that is their facing pair
parallel. Your Yeah, suicide
2:56:37
hug. It was said of hugging face
to face their side. Their sides
2:56:41
to you and then you hug them.
That way why? For the kid, they
2:56:47
could use the word side hug. I
don't know
2:56:49
tween milestones like this may
start at age nine.
2:56:52
All right, this whole thing is
odd. Okay, tell me what did I
2:56:55
miss? I didn't get it.
2:56:56
Where's the contraindications?
2:57:00
You mean the disclaimer at the
end? Yeah. Ha. They did not
2:57:06
error disclaimer.
2:57:09
I first heard this and I was
just I just wanted to get the
2:57:13
out and they said where's the
disclaimers? Because I've been
2:57:14
collecting disclaimers for a
long clip, you know, a supercut
2:57:18
ah, and so I realize what
they're doing here. They can get
2:57:22
away with this because this is
not recommending that you get
2:57:25
this vaccine. Ah, no, we're in
there the
2:57:30
vaccine. Wow, do you? Yes. Do
you mind if we listen to it one
2:57:34
more time just so we can make
sure there's no pitch in there.
2:57:36
It started somewhere between a
cuddle and a struggle. It's the
2:57:39
side hug between milestones like
this may start at age nine. HPV
2:57:44
vaccination. That type of cancer
prevention against certain HPV
2:57:48
related cancers can start then
to
2:57:51
most HPV clears on its own, but
for others it can cause certain
2:57:55
cancers later in life.
2:57:57
Now as the dad cab, it's my cue
to help protect them
2:58:00
embrace this face help protect
them in the next ask their
2:58:03
doctor about HPV vaccination
today.
2:58:06
Well ask your doctor about HPV
well I guess because they made
2:58:10
no claims that's wow that's
really good and the end up with
2:58:14
the Ask your doctor thing.
2:58:16
Yeah, but it's about getting the
shot for someone else not for
2:58:20
you.
2:58:21
No, no, I understand exactly
what you're saying. Huh?
2:58:25
The point is is that is not ask
your dog if it's right for you.
2:58:30
Is for is yes your doctor about
getting your kids shot
2:58:35
after that side hug that's a
very good catch.
2:58:39
I think is onerous.
2:58:42
What do you mean owners?
2:58:44
Well now they got an out so they
can do these years your wife
2:58:48
having as your bipolar wife as
if she can use this drug you
2:58:52
know, and they don't want to do
any of this horrible shit at the
2:58:55
end? No, no,
2:58:56
the doctor curry recommends
divorce is much better it's much
2:59:00
better oh there is oh no agenda
2:59:03
does not take care of the planet
and people nobody will be safe
2:59:08
pharmacy dangerous
misinformation you wouldn't be
2:59:12
punished
2:59:14
I'm gonna show my school by
donation to no agenda Imagine
2:59:17
all the people who could do
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:59:27
All right, we're gonna go
through these this hopefully we
2:59:30
see how long they go before this
thing kills.
2:59:32
Yeah, there it is. He's done. So
we'll start off with Daniel
2:59:38
grossen. backer is backer yes in
Mesa, Arizona. $150 who said the
2:59:44
oh this is a Mesa Arizona meetup
donation. Good time had by all
2:59:48
at our hybrid no agenda higher
side chat potluck while sitting
2:59:51
in the middle of the desert. And
we're gonna do and then Michael
2:59:55
Gilbert, you're back. I hear
you. Michael Gilbert is in
2:59:58
Greendale, Wisconsin and says
Tom is a big douche bag.
3:00:03
Alright, you're back. You're
back. Are ya? Are you good?
3:00:06
Yeah.
3:00:06
We'll see how long this lasts.
Mitchell free in Concord,
3:00:10
California. 111 33 Tommy
Sandoval. $100.33 Oh man.
3:00:16
I'm sorry. Mitchell free is. He
says this is he said he emailed
3:00:21
a short note to you he
officially becomes a knight. Did
3:00:25
he email a short note to you?
Mitchell free.
3:00:29
I don't have a short note from
him.
3:00:30
Okay. Well, he can set he will
be nice on the night is
3:00:34
definitely on the night list.
Yep.
3:00:35
Well, then he'll be a night. I
don't have that note though.
3:00:38
Okay, which is not unusual.
3:00:41
Onward. I could go look and see
if there's an Why don't you do
3:00:45
that? Well, I read Tommy Psalm
devolves donation, he's from
3:00:49
California $100.33 And he asked
for a dilution.
3:00:56
You've been de Deus, John
3:00:58
Cooper from Honolulu. $100. In
the morning, Jen switcheroo for
3:01:01
my beautiful wife Sorrell? Yes
and did a Mother's Day donation
3:01:05
but failed to deduce your
unacceptable Yes, we'll fix that
3:01:08
right now. You've been de deuced
Gavin McGoldrick in San
3:01:12
Francisco also $100 Anonymous in
Denver 100 100, from Richard
3:01:17
Campbell in Syracuse, Lucas
Williams in Roswell, New Mexico
3:01:21
with 100. And we're back John,
did you figure it out? You
3:01:25
gotta know know it from either
first or last name. You know,
3:01:29
the problem. I will say this to
people out there, we're gonna, I
3:01:32
sent a note. If it doesn't have
donation in the subject line,
3:01:35
you're gonna have issues right
away. And if you don't use your
3:01:38
name, you know, a lot of people
can't look@gmail.com I'm not
3:01:46
gonna find the note. Because I
don't really I don't open all my
3:01:49
email. I get 500 pieces of
email,
3:01:51
per hour per hour.
3:01:53
A day. Minimum and I just most
of it I skip because it's like,
3:01:59
what's this? I know you're in
when MC Goldrick Where were you?
3:02:02
Yes, we know. You're up is Joey
from East
3:02:07
Syracuse, New York. That guy
Joey
3:02:10
got at that guy. Yeah, that guy.
3:02:13
Jacob long and Landon Burg
Pennsylvania at 448 Kevin
3:02:20
Fitzpatrick in Houston. 809.
That's a booth. Wait a minute.
3:02:27
Wait a minute. Sure. Layton in
Dothan, Alabama. 808. Then we
3:02:33
have Steve Niles in Santa Cruz.
808 a lot of booths. Barry?
3:02:39
Yeah, there's a lot of boobs
here. Barry bonnet Faye. We by
3:02:43
the way, I think this is because
of the milk story. Barry
3:02:47
Boniface in Newport News
Virginia. 808 Mark Mansik in
3:02:52
Arvada, Colorado 808 Dakota 808
In Prineville, Oregon. What
3:03:00
happened to all here he is right
you got one more. Sir herb lamb
3:03:06
Duke of the Deep South and Sugar
Hill Georgia he's in a wait a
3:03:10
minute. There's our boys are
Kevin McLaughlin, dukkha Luna
3:03:14
lover of America and booze and
he comes in with 808
3:03:17
beautiful this is boob day is
booboo, Rama, Boo Boo malicious
3:03:22
messenger in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania 7777. Jake Harvey
3:03:26
in Fort Worth, Texas, where all
the balls are 7777 Nathan Garza
3:03:32
in Whitestone, Indiana, is 6969.
And he
3:03:37
says, Hold on, he says he's one
of those outlook users who has
3:03:40
never received a newsletter at
all.
3:03:43
Yeah, there's a bunch of Outlook
users and people who use 365 and
3:03:48
they use it for mailing office
365 Yeah, yeah. Yeah. They can
3:03:54
go they can't even make say hey,
I should be getting this and
3:03:57
they can't do anything. These
systems stink. Outlook stinks. I
3:04:04
did have someone who gets says I
have outlook looks worse. Fine.
3:04:09
Jason Dunn. in Flagstaff,
Arizona. 6969 is a birthday
3:04:14
birthday for his dad and he
would like his dad and this
3:04:17
donation to go towards him to be
deduced. That is his dad Mike.
3:04:22
You've been de Deus is 53
3:04:28
and then we got Zane Peterson
669 or 6565. And wait a minute.
3:04:35
We're sure Kevin McLaughlin is
back. Oh no. He's Duke of Luna
3:04:39
lover of America and boobs with
a 606 small boob mall small
3:04:44
donation all boobs. This guy?
Tom Maury Pateros. Washington
3:04:50
5678 Christopher Dexter 5678
Robert Stotts in San Diego by
3:04:58
555 Nick soaps and paint and
Colorado. Five 550 Triple nickel
3:05:05
donation. Sir Michael Black
Knight of the dudes named Ben.
3:05:10
He's in Snohomish was Washington
551 For anyone who says please
3:05:16
add my mom Carol to the birthday
list. I think she's on there
3:05:20
also like to call her and my dad
Scott out his douchebags love is
3:05:27
lit. I think there's two
douchebag call us there. abode
3:05:34
pet in memory Louisiana 5510.
Sir, by His grace with the 510
3:05:40
and Neptune Beach, Florida.
Lacey B in Lake Mills,
3:05:45
Wisconsin. To defy 10 was all
the city 510 Do
3:05:48
you think double nickels on the
dime? Yeah, but why? Why not?
3:05:53
Kevin hartal
3:05:54
in Lewisville, North Carolina
5510. And we move down to
3:06:00
Richard Altman 55 in Winnipeg,
Manitoba. Tom is Hurtado and
3:06:05
fantatic, California 55 Five of
John Ferretti 5420 and Gerard
3:06:15
Pennsylvania Chris Rubio in
Irvine, California. 5333
3:06:19
recalcitrant crazy Steve he's in
the Sonoma Wine Oh country for
3:06:26
150 Chris Kraddick in Stafford,
Virginia, please de douche
3:06:31
as John kradic John kradic.
John.
3:06:35
You've been de deuced John
Craddock. He came in and 5150
3:06:40
the following people now are $50
donors name and location if I
3:06:43
have it. Starting with Dane
Patricia Worthington, our
3:06:46
favorite in Miami, Florida.
Daryl Deville and Newton,
3:06:50
Mississippi, Jim Tucker National
Park, New Jersey. Fabio Alvarez
3:06:58
in moncks. Corner South Carolina
he should be at the meet up.
3:07:02
Yeah. Patrick cannon in
Cranford, New Jersey. Rita
3:07:07
Harrington has sparks Nevada,
sir Eric the grease monkey night
3:07:11
of Sunset ridge in Concord
Virginia. less torque kowski in
3:07:18
Kingman, Arizona. Paul Romer in
Fort Worth, Texas. You know
3:07:23
what's there? Yeah, balls.
Balls. Baron of southern Silla
3:07:28
noise. Sir lineman of the net
Raleigh Hawk in Anna, Illinois
3:07:36
with a glorious name we have Sir
Kevin deals Huntersville North
3:07:40
Carolina Sean Smith in Belmont,
North Carolina. Brenda Lang ganz
3:07:46
Blaine gang. Langan Caitlin
ganky in Meyer Minnesota, James
3:07:52
Woodhouse, and hold on y'all.
3:07:54
There's two things here, first
of all, Shawn Smith, who will be
3:07:59
at the meetup in Charleston,
says Be sure to check out the
3:08:02
super blood flower Moon Monday
morning and we're getting up
3:08:05
early, so we will watch that and
Brendel AGang ski says pleased
3:08:10
to do Shmi and my amazing
husband Jerry Jarrett, youth
3:08:15
band de deuced. Jeremy Yes,
3:08:19
he also says as a gag waiting
for the Mega King
3:08:22
Elon or you guys to come save
us. Yes.
3:08:26
James Woodhouse and dalmeny
Saskatoon. Brian Henderson Oh,
3:08:34
no, he's in Del meanie. SASC.
Not Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
3:08:40
Saskatoon is the capital. Brian
de Paris of Canada. Yes. And
3:08:45
Brian Henderson in Indianapolis,
Indiana. Joel Nelson in
3:08:48
Richfield, Minnesota. Jamie
Hilliard in Newnan. Georgia.
3:08:52
Phillip blue in Louisville,
Kentucky. Sure Chris Slowinski
3:08:57
in Sherwood Park, Alberta, where
all the abandoned mines are
3:09:02
Brandon Savoie and port orchard,
Washington, Leanne Shipley in
3:09:07
Covington, Washington, Shore
Joey wing and Roth in Saugus,
3:09:12
California. And finally, last
but not least, despite the
3:09:15
mighty in Marietta, Georgia,
thank you all for making the
3:09:19
show possible.
3:09:20
Yes. Thank you all for stepping
up we see the 50s there y'all
3:09:24
heard the call is very much
appreciated. Thank you for
3:09:27
supporting and really producing
episode 1451 of the no agenda
3:09:31
show. Thanks again to all of our
executive and Associate
3:09:34
Executive producers who have
that title. And if you'd like to
3:09:37
support the show value for value
is what it's all about. Here's
3:09:40
where you can learn more
3:09:41
for.org/and good karma for
everyone
3:09:45
who might need it still.
3:09:46
You've got karma
3:09:56
very short list today Sir
Michael does say happy birthday
3:09:59
to his mom. I'm Carol 68
Yesterday, Elliott was this plus
3:10:04
this IQ 33 tomorrow and Jason
Dawn says Happy Birthday to his
3:10:08
dad Mike 53 on May 22 Happy
birthday from everybody here the
3:10:13
best podcast in the universe
don't want to be a douche no
3:10:26
douche bag nice for Sir Michael
Anthony, whose desktop and it
3:10:33
becomes a Baronet today.
Congratulations sir and thank
3:10:35
you for your additional support
of the no agenda show best
3:10:38
podcast in the universe. We do
have three nights to bring up
3:10:42
onto the stage. So I've got a
blade you got the Trident one
3:10:47
here that will that'll do it.
Anonymous James Scott and
3:10:52
Mitchell three gentlemen, please
join us here at the podium
3:10:56
because you have now achieved
that covenant status of Night of
3:10:59
the no agenda Round Table thanks
for your support in the amount
3:11:01
of $1,000 or more and I'm very
pleased to pronounce the K v as
3:11:07
as here we go. What does this
where's my chunk hitting me with
3:11:12
the chunk there we go. Sir
VisionQuest of the ether sir
3:11:16
nobody of the third free to
answer Mitchell free gentlemen
3:11:19
for you. We've got hookers and
blow rent boys in Chardon, a
3:11:21
bean burrito and some beat 12
rotisserie chicken your mom's
3:11:24
favorite meat for the roundtable
pasture raised Of course, along
3:11:28
with bong hits and bourbon
sparkling cider and our scores
3:11:30
ginger ale and dribbles and the
ever effervescent mutton and
3:11:34
Mead please go to no agenda
nation.com/rings Make sure that
3:11:39
you give Eric the show the back
office all of our all of your
3:11:43
information like your ring size
and a place we can send this
3:11:46
also the wax so you can see all
your important correspondence
3:11:49
because they are Signet rings.
And in addition to that, a
3:11:52
certificate of authenticity
Thank you very much again and
3:11:56
now let's see what's going on in
the world have no agenda
3:11:58
meetups, know what
3:12:06
the first thing we do is re
review the no agenda crossroads
3:12:10
of America may tribal meetup,
which we were struggling with
3:12:15
earlier. Here's a report about
how that meetup went Josh
3:12:23
Springer here just doing
everybody's bottom. This
3:12:25
is David VMAs walls my smokin
hot boyfriend Josh Springer's
3:12:29
providing everyone the bottoms
up beer here at the falling
3:12:32
warehouse.
3:12:32
Happy Mother's Day. Mother's out
there from Mark and Maria and
3:12:38
another fantastic meetup in the
indie region, whatever FEMA
3:12:42
Region we're in and we continue
our raffle tradition and not
3:12:46
lose packs in this community.
3:12:48
In the morning Dame Swanee code
22 code 22 yackety yak you all
3:12:54
welcome back sir Benny
3:12:56
here goodbye.
3:12:57
This is syrup of the maple a
nine out of 10 dentists
3:13:00
recommend a no agenda social
3:13:02
Hey, this is Emily I figured out
the whole simulation issue but
3:13:04
it might be in a timely shuffle.
Kratt spook
3:13:08
rooster Mindy out in the morning
or with the time change is it in
3:13:12
the afternoon. Let's go Brandon
Mike Whistler
3:13:15
of the Easy Peasy empire with
the best bunch of folks this
3:13:18
side of the Mississippi
3:13:19
hailing from FEMA Region Five
This is Nathan Boyer from
3:13:22
Indianapolis, Indiana with my
daughter to Lulu and I hit him
3:13:26
in the mouth
3:13:35
very nice. Well done y'all nice
production meetups coming up.
3:13:40
Today actually the buffalo
western New York Park meetup
3:13:43
that is well underway probably
over that was in North Tonawanda
3:13:47
New York on Monday. There it is
the low country love a palooza
3:13:52
with Korean the keeper six
o'clock at the Royal American in
3:13:55
Charleston, South Carolina Dame
Jennifer with a cast of hundreds
3:13:59
working on this and we really
appreciate it on Tuesday tavern
3:14:02
fun time six o'clock at Henry's
Tavern in Denver, Colorado. Duke
3:14:07
of the South that will be to
Patrick Coppola is organizing
3:14:10
that interesting. May 18
Wednesday inaugural Guilford
3:14:15
meet up six o'clock UK time my
old stomping grounds it'll be
3:14:18
held at the White House as well
as the White House in Guildford,
3:14:22
Surrey, UK. Excellent. And next
show day, it will be Charlotte's
3:14:26
Thursday Third Thursday seven
o'clock Eastern Ed. Ed's Tavern
3:14:29
in Charlotte, North North
Carolina. Drop your phone hang
3:14:33
out. Play around with some real
people in real time find a no
3:14:37
agenda meet up this is really
important for your mental
3:14:40
health. It's all produced
organized. All we do is just
3:14:43
mentioned them. Everything else
takes place because that's what
3:14:46
you are in desperate need of
please give one a try. Go to no
3:14:49
agenda meetup.com If you can't
find one, oh, please start one
3:14:53
yourself.
3:14:53
Sometimes you want to go hang
out with all the nice day You
3:15:01
wouldn't be you wouldn't be this
like,
3:15:13
like, before we get into ISOs, I
just wanted to thank I John's I
3:15:19
jams, a jams I'm not quite sure
how to pronounce his name. He is
3:15:23
a professional musician, who had
he plays multiple instruments
3:15:28
has been playing since the age
of six. And he had a five he
3:15:34
just got over five years of
writer's block. But something
3:15:39
happened on episode 1432 of the
no agenda show. And if you
3:15:45
recall on that show, we were
talking about the NBC opening
3:15:50
music they have which we learned
later was written and I guess
3:15:54
produced by was John Berry, the
who's the Who's the big film
3:16:00
score, guys, one of them? Yeah,
I think was John Berry. Who
3:16:04
scored that and I think we were
talking about how cool that
3:16:07
would be to have some bombastic
news music for our show. And he
3:16:12
says no problem. I just created
one for you. And he played all
3:16:15
the instruments himself. Listen
to this. This is where it kicks
3:16:22
in. Ladies and gentlemen, today
is Sunday, the 15th of May this
3:16:29
is your no agenda show. With all
the following items coming up.
3:16:35
What do you think?
3:16:38
I think is well done, but it's
not us.
3:16:43
Okay, no, that's right. Us is
ISOs ISOs. Like this one. So no,
3:16:49
we don't fit in your nice little
box. There's that one. That's a
3:16:53
good one. How about this one?
This is the height of goofiness
3:16:57
or just the plain old in the
morning? Or here's a good one.
3:17:02
We have no evidence I love that
one
3:17:05
bar
3:17:06
because it was you guessed it
disinformation.
3:17:09
That's the one I like the best.
It's a little long but I liked
3:17:11
that one. All right. Well, I got
a bunch. Okay.
3:17:16
Let's start at the top with
exciting. I think it's just
3:17:20
super exciting.
3:17:22
Oh, you could have cut that
little bit off at the end.
3:17:25
Really tight. Okay,
3:17:26
let's move on to kill.
3:17:29
I want to kill myself.
3:17:30
Okay, who was that?
3:17:34
Who was who was that? Always
somebody it was one of those MPR
3:17:37
guys so
3:17:38
far. I'm not one of the best or
I wasn't. How do you
3:17:41
like that? We'll try. Thank you.
Thank you for having me.
3:17:44
No.
3:17:45
She sound cute. No. Okay, well
then we're gonna go with this
3:17:50
one, which is my favorite. I
think is good enough show.
3:17:54
thing. We did it. We did.
3:17:59
Yeah, there's no doubt. No doubt
about that. We did it. And we
3:18:03
did do it. At least I feel we're
doing it because it will be my
3:18:07
one of my last clips here. I
think my prediction is coming
3:18:11
closer to reality.
3:18:12
Elon Musk says his plan $44
billion purchase of Twitter is
3:18:16
now postponed. The world's
richest man tweeted today quote
3:18:19
Twitter deal temporarily on hold
pending details supporting
3:18:22
calculation that spam and fake
accounts represent less than 5%
3:18:27
of users. The news caused
Twitter stock to fall about 20%
3:18:31
in pre trading hours. Musk has
been very vocal about wanting to
3:18:35
remove spam bots that mimic real
people on Twitter. And just days
3:18:39
ago, he called that one of his
top priorities. Let's bring an
3:18:41
ABC news business correspondent
to Jamal Fulton. For more on
3:18:45
this director. After this tweet,
Musk then tweeted again that
3:18:49
he's still committed to the
acquisition of Twitter. So
3:18:51
what's going on here?
3:18:53
This is so frustrating for
journalists and investors alike.
3:18:57
I mean, under normal
circumstances, there is no deal
3:19:00
on pause. There is no pause
button. You're either buying a
3:19:03
company or you're
3:19:04
okay, bullshit. That's Oh,
that's totally this. This is
3:19:09
ABC. And he has until October
24. This is all coming out in
3:19:13
due diligence. And this is
exactly what we talked about.
3:19:16
When people started getting
unblocked unbanned the bots
3:19:20
started showing up. They were so
worried about their lies about
3:19:24
their true numbers of users.
They tried to cover it up, and
3:19:28
it's falling apart. But this is
not what we say prior to ABC
3:19:32
normal circumstances. There is
no deal on pause. There is no
3:19:36
pause button. You're either
buying a company or you're not
3:19:39
buying a company. If he's one.
Well, I don't know who she is.
3:19:42
Look at this in the larger m&a
business context. This is in the
3:19:45
Hall of Fame of weird, so Okay,
fine. He just tweeted that he's
3:19:50
committed to the acquisition
what we do know if we look at
3:19:53
the stock, I mean, it is still
below that 5420 price that is in
3:19:57
theory, the acquisition price,
so which just shows you that
3:20:01
Wall Street investors not
entirely can really convinced
3:20:05
even when Elon Musk said he
would buy the company that this
3:20:08
deal was gonna go through.
3:20:09
I really right I need to know
who this woman is because she's
3:20:13
an idiot. She should not be
discussing business stories on
3:20:18
any anything really. But this is
Elon Musk destroying Twitter.
3:20:25
Can you imagine if he says,
Well, you know what it turns out
3:20:28
it's 15%, or more.
3:20:31
All bullcrap. That's smoke and
mirrors that will
3:20:34
destroy many valuations of many
companies, because then
3:20:38
everything will come into
question, which to be fair, I
3:20:43
myself back in the day, by
accident, but have participated
3:20:48
in in online number bullshit.
And I can tell you my story, but
3:20:53
go ahead.
3:20:54
That this is what happened in
the.com collapse. Yes, when
3:20:59
the.com thing fine got to a
head, people started realizing
3:21:01
that this advertising system
wasn't working. It was all bull
3:21:05
crap. There were just they were
lying to the advertisers, the
3:21:08
advertisers are throwing a lot
of money in the advertising
3:21:11
group as a whole pull back, and
the whole thing fell apart. And
3:21:16
it could happen again. I'm
surprised it hasn't happened by
3:21:19
now. Well, I
3:21:21
for Twitter to say in public
filings, less than 5% of their
3:21:25
users are bots or spam or not
real people. God by itself is
3:21:31
iffy. And that would be if that
if a real number comes out. And
3:21:37
that stock. I mean, there's got
to be a provision somewhere in
3:21:39
this agreement that you know, if
it drops 50%, which you could
3:21:43
easily do, then the deal would
be off and then Elon pulls out
3:21:47
Twitter's destroyed.
3:21:50
isn't mentioned a couple of
which is what I predicted. Yes,
3:21:53
you did. You while You predicted
the destruction? I don't think
3:21:55
he's gonna pull. I think he's
gonna end up buying it anyway, I
3:21:58
still could be destroyed at a
huge discount. This is the this
3:22:01
is going on in his wishes woman
doesn't seem to understand. Oh,
3:22:05
you do? It's called negotiating.
But okay. There used to be a
3:22:10
system. I don't know if it's
still around. Somebody might be
3:22:13
able to give me the URL used to
be able to put anyone's name in.
3:22:18
And it would tell you how many
real followers they had. Oh, I
3:22:21
think that's long gone.
3:22:23
I think it's long gone to
because I think they kept a
3:22:25
database of fakes. Yeah, and it
was but even back then when it
3:22:30
when it was available. I would
put anybody's in there and very
3:22:34
few people have less than 40%
fakes, right. It was all for
3:22:38
half face or half fakes or three
quarters fake sirs 40% face was
3:22:43
typical every year. So your
average if you got 100,000
3:22:47
followers, you probably have 50,
maybe 50,000. That might even be
3:22:53
bullcrap. Who knows? But yeah.
So the average, but in Twitter,
3:23:00
they're not ripping off
advertisers because they got
3:23:02
none. There's just a bunch of
debates.
3:23:06
You want to do a last clip.
We're running late.
3:23:09
I'm running way too late, but
I'll do this. So we at least
3:23:11
catch up with this. This is
Taiwan, gearing up for war.
3:23:15
All right shows too long,
3:23:17
Taiwanese soldiers fire
artillery shells with a target
3:23:20
representing advancing enemy
forces. The democratically self
3:23:25
ruled Island is conducting
military exercises to prepare
3:23:28
for a potential assault by
Chinese forces. They follow
3:23:32
repeated incursions by Chinese
warplanes into the islands air
3:23:35
defense zone. Taiwan Taiwanese
leaders citing when seen here
3:23:40
watching army reservists train
last week says the war in
3:23:43
Ukraine proves Taiwan needs to
be prepared to resist threats
3:23:46
from China. In a sign of
increasing tensions between the
3:23:50
two countries. Reservists have
been mobilized for 14 days this
3:23:53
year, rather than the usual
seven
3:23:58
eight I think the training is
very solid. We are now familiar
3:24:01
with a nearby defensive terrain
and also places we can use to
3:24:04
fend off an attack. I think this
14 Day reservists call up is
3:24:08
very useful.
3:24:09
China considers Taiwan a
breakaway province and has
3:24:12
previously threatened to seize
the island by force. The
3:24:15
leadership in Beijing has been
angered by recent reports of
3:24:18
Taiwan finalizing its latest
deal to buy military equipment
3:24:22
from the United States or men
did you find it may what home
3:24:26
we firmly oppose the sale of
arms by us to Taiwan, we oppose
3:24:30
any official exchanges between
the US and Taiwan. The
3:24:34
Democratic Progressive Party
authorities have repeatedly used
3:24:37
the hard earned money of
Taiwan's taxpayers to buy US
3:24:41
arms in an attempt to seek
independence by force, but they
3:24:45
will not succeed.
3:24:48
In Taiwan, Taipei they've been
demonstrating in support of
3:24:51
Ukraine's resistance to the
Russian invasion, and 4000 boxes
3:24:56
of medicine, food and blankets
have been collected for
3:24:58
Ukrainian refugees.
3:25:00
He's Oh my How much do you think
we will be sending to Taiwan
3:25:03
once China starts messing with
them?
3:25:07
Well, hopefully the way it's
going in Ukraine if they can, if
3:25:11
they can twist the facts
correctly, to make it look like
3:25:15
the Ukrainians kicked ass, and
the same thing will happen in
3:25:18
Taiwan. I'll push this off for
five or six years.
3:25:22
Since we're going along in no
hurry, yes, since that was kind
3:25:25
of a downer clip, I'd like to
end on a laugh. Wasn't it
3:25:29
downer, total downer clips like
people dying started with war
3:25:33
and explosions. Now, I would
like to take us to climate
3:25:36
change. And all you need to know
is this is the Vice President of
3:25:40
the United States of America,
talking about what we're going
3:25:44
to do, and how we're going to
work together to tackle climate
3:25:48
change.
3:25:49
That is especially true when it
comes to the climate crisis,
3:25:53
which is why we will work
together and continue to work
3:25:56
together to address these
issues, to tackle these
3:26:00
challenges, and to work together
as we continue to work.
3:26:05
operating from the new norms,
rules and agreements that we
3:26:09
will convene to work together on
to galvanize global action with
3:26:16
that I thank you all this is a
matter of urgent priority for
3:26:20
all of us. And I know we will
work on this together
3:26:25
you told me I played a downer
the debt is depressing that we
3:26:29
that our vice president is an
idiot No,
3:26:32
no, it's a laughable it's
fantastic that she sits there
3:26:36
stone cold and reads that proves
it.
3:26:38
Oh yeah. Take the word cold out.
You got it. Coming up next,
3:26:45
I know agenda stream.com Let's
see we have sir Spencer Dame
3:26:49
Lorien and guest reverence cyber
trucker in a live bowls with
3:26:55
buds get ready to boost the
bowls with buds everybody that's
3:26:58
gonna be a good time. And to
show mixes G WFF. Who also is
3:27:03
the voice of AI dot cooking. We
have some li o le puke back
3:27:09
again. He's He's caught the
fever and are very unclip
3:27:13
custodian Neal Jones with endo
show mixes coming to you from
3:27:15
the heart of the Texas hill
country here in FEMA regions
3:27:18
number six in the morning
everybody. I'm Adam curry
3:27:21
from Northern Silicon Valley
where nobody's sick and Jhansi
3:27:24
Dvorak
3:27:25
remember us at the vortec.org/na
we return on Thursday for
3:27:30
another jam packed show and of
course a report from the South
3:27:33
Carolina lover Palooza meet up
until then everybody adios foes
3:27:41
and such
3:27:50
Johnson yeah we were since we
just started
3:28:21
when and when you say that's a
great question best pocket
3:29:00
when it's 9am on the shows not
3:29:03
like I'm standing here that's me
when you say
3:29:19
no
3:29:22
when you say that's that's a
great question. Carrie it's you
3:29:40
I love the noec industry here is
nick the Rashbrook Tory AI got
3:29:45
to kick ball off the boat to
remind abstinence expect there
3:29:48
are no new Ronald A bear does
mole fancy karaoke preparing
3:29:51
counter primerica your best
looking Roby show behind the
3:29:55
scenes while the fun costs and
such Results onto all those
3:30:08
boots in the ground feed to the
to the motor to the games.
3:30:23
For millions of parents that
desperate search for baby
3:30:26
formula, shelters are
increasingly empty across the
3:30:28
country. The problem could go on
for months.
3:30:32
I drove 60 miles there and 60
miles back to get baby formula.
3:30:39
Please search for like a week to
find baby formula.
3:30:43
I've had to become a expert on
baby forms on
3:30:47
their shelves, Biden has
continued to pass the buck
3:30:59
Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg and
Bill Gates been investing in a
3:31:04
lab that produces synthetic
press to prevent climate change.
3:31:11
If you're an American, you're
laughing. Now all of the baby
3:31:15
formula is going to go to
illegal immigrants and
3:31:19
your baby really means that you
should probably go down to
3:31:21
Mexico, maybe a flight to
Tijuana then sneak back across
3:31:25
the border into the United
States where you'll be welcomed
3:31:28
with open arms and then you can
get ready for when there is a
3:31:32
massive baby formula shortage in
the United States. He's got to
3:31:35
send it to the border because
the Flores settlement can screw
3:31:38
you and your babies. But you
better wake up and smell the
3:31:42
breast milk.
3:31:43
Yeah, you got to smoke them
everybody can do
3:31:49
it show's gonna be long.
3:32:09
Long, long, long. But you know
what? Every good man. There's a
3:32:15
woman. And that wasn't Martha,
Washington man and everyday
3:32:19
Georgia come home and she have a
big fat bowl waiting for him.
3:32:22
Man when he comes to the door,
man. She was a Hip, hip, hip,
3:32:26
hip, hip, hip, hip, hip, hip
blade.
3:32:46
mopho.org/n A