0:00
It's bogus. That's what it is.
Adam curry, John C. Dvorak.
0:04
It's Thursday, May 26 2022. This
is your award winning keep my
0:07
nation media assassination
episode 1454. This is no agenda.
0:14
deconstructing Davos and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number six in the
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
0:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where everybody's talking about
0:25
the fact that Wendy Williams had
her show stolen from her. I'm
0:29
Josie Devorah
0:31
Raglan buzzkill
0:35
it's hard for me to believe that
people you know and you talk to
0:38
are really distressed about
Wendy Williams. You're talking
0:42
about the showbiz talk show host
Wendy Williams. Yes. She's not
0:47
like a tennis sister, another
another Williams sister. You're
0:51
talking about Wendy from the
0:52
show. He's a little bigger than
the other ones. But she had her
0:59
show stolen from her and it this
took place about a year ago from
1:02
the anti vaxxers I
1:03
didn't know she was his anti Vax
and next thing you know, she's
1:07
sick or something or she's got
mental health issues. She had a
1:11
nervous breakdown, no one else
say. And so they took the show,
1:15
but she can't get back on the
show has been going on for
1:19
oh, wait, hold on. So so so she
had to leave from I remember
1:22
this somehow God knows why. She
had to leave for mental health
1:26
reasons, show business. And then
someone else took over the show.
1:29
Now she's ready to come back.
And they won't let her is that
1:31
what you're saying?
1:32
That's my understanding. But
what's how Gray's out? I think
1:36
she's out for good. But to
keeping the show going with
1:38
these phony baloney guests who
is some of them are good.
1:42
Especially the good. Gay Guy is
to show as gay. That's anything
1:49
successful. White gay guy.
That's really funny. And I don't
1:53
know why they don't leave him
on. But they today they had some
1:56
Wendy Williams clone who tried
to be funny, but it was
1:59
disgusting. To me. The most
disgusting part about it is that
2:04
the show itself the people that
are kind of part of the show
2:07
like there's a a black kind of a
mixed race. very effeminate,
2:15
floor manager who's always
interacting with Wendy laughing,
2:18
Woody, who dated last night. And
then there's a Becky Warli
2:22
looking woman who is like the
producer. And she's like of The
2:27
Larry Sanders Show where he had
ripped torn, you know, standard
2:32
Kingsly. And they both interact
with these phony baloney guesses
2:38
that nothing happened. They
don't care.
2:40
I'm so happy that you bring this
topic up because this is exactly
2:45
what is wrong with America.
Because we're not talking about
2:49
the Wendy Williams affair. We're
talking about the the Amber
2:55
Heard Johnny Depp trial. Oh,
man, so many people know
2:58
everything about that. And then
just
3:01
get hooked to it. Yeah, to be
careful. Don't watch it. Well,
3:05
well, this
3:05
would be my point. If if anyone
showed up this morning thinking
3:09
Oh, yeah. Can't wait for the
full deconstruction about what
3:12
happened in Uvalde, Texas, Adam
and John will know exactly.
3:14
They'll tell us. You're going to
be severely disappointed. This
3:21
is exactly. Forget what
happened. And of course,
3:24
everyone's pissed off already
clips about you have zero clips
3:28
about it. What are you talking
about? You have zero clips. I
3:31
have zero clips because it's the
end goal. What the media does,
3:36
regardless of why this happened,
the whole point is to have I do
3:41
well, let me just finish let me
finish.
3:43
I know cam just just didn't make
it sure that you know, they do
3:46
have a clip.
3:48
Hey, John, do you have a clip?
Let's play that now. And keep
3:52
going. No, let's play it now.
3:54
No, it's just it's an it's an in
context clip. You can't just
3:58
play it.
4:00
The point is that this is what
the media is trained to do. And
4:04
everybody I know is falling
right in line. Let's discuss
4:08
what is it guns or mental
health? What is it Texas? Even
4:13
Europe is in on the game. I'm
looking at the Dutch press this
4:15
morning. Well, it's obvious that
the Republicans and all of Texas
4:20
they love guns better than
children. You know, this is you
4:24
are falling into it. If you want
to know what happened. Of
4:26
course, this is a tragedy I was
in Uvalde more than four months
4:30
ago and it's it's not easy to
get to Uvalde that's where we
4:34
wrote those tanks that have I'm
surprised they haven't mentioned
4:38
the douchebag ranch up there
where people go shoot animals
4:41
and drive tanks and shoot
machine guns that will happen
4:44
because that's all the M five M
is doing for us right now is
4:48
making sure every podcast every
single podcast is well I think I
4:52
think it goes to mental health
which if you're going to be
4:55
good, good, good, good. Good.
Joe Biden and the Democrats
4:57
Republicans. Stop it people opit
Come here for something
5:02
different, because shit is going
on while you're involved in that
5:05
discussion, wouldn't you say,
John?
5:08
There's always stuff going on,
but like important stuff? Well,
5:13
I don't know that, you know,
this is, from a sociological
5:17
perspective, this is all
important because this is part
5:21
of the scheme to get people to
vote Democrat. And it needs to
5:26
be discussed in that from that
perspective. If from no other
5:28
perspect good,
5:29
then I'll kick it off. And I
know you have a clip I heard of
5:32
a couple. So the this happened.
Hold on, let me just let me let
5:36
me tell you this one thing. So I
tuned in against better judgment
5:40
tuned into Tucker Carlson. And I
said to Ted, I said, the minute
5:44
he politicizes this shit, I'm
out. And how does he start off?
5:47
Well, President Joe Biden will
be speaking live in a moment,
5:50
we're going to be covering that.
And we sure hope he doesn't make
5:53
this political. That by itself
is politicizing it. It's just
6:00
sickening. And you know, and
even my innate. Even my
6:08
inclination is to go Yeah, yeah,
screw that. But it's so wrong.
6:13
You missed the whole, the whole
real show is passing you by we
6:17
got some other things happening.
But tell me about your clip.
6:23
Well, I miked up sorry, as much
about the event. Yeah, that's
6:27
good. That's good. Oh, thank
you. But they're about kind of
6:31
the kind of what weird follows.
For example, this is a local
6:37
team. I got a lot of local stuff
for today because I like to
6:40
packages. I'm noticing that for
example, our local Fox
6:44
affiliate, they get packages
from Fox. Yeah, and those are
6:47
good and their packages are
actually better than the
6:50
national news. And Ukrainian
stuff is too good.
6:53
I think. I think that's because
they have they have more time at
6:56
the local level that everything
is so short, and you put a
7:00
little more time into some of
these packages, they just get
7:02
more interesting.
7:05
So but But talking about ivaldi
or however you pronounce eovaldi
7:10
which is 130 miles from you
exactly. I checked it out
7:12
and to get there takes about
three and a half, three hours
7:15
and 15 minutes. It's like
driving through Italy. It's
7:18
stunningly beautiful winding
roads, up hills down hills, you
7:22
can't go more than 55 in most
parts of it.
7:28
So here's an example of some
some somewhat professional on an
7:33
unprofessional the we have a a
woman now can you can remember
7:37
last name don don chi. I think
her last name Don she she came
7:40
from Austin, and she's a KPI x
is our local CBS affiliate, and
7:49
they always hire probably the
prettiest women they can find
7:53
and kind of schlub men. And they
have they've gone through some
7:59
unbelievable the mostly
telegenic, they really no
8:02
understand it. So this woman,
Sara Dachi, who came out of
8:06
she's floated all over the place
and she was in Los Angeles
8:08
during a very famous bunch of
photos of her during an
8:12
earthquake and she's freaking
out on set. He or she is choking
8:17
up and she saved. She was
watched as I can't say it was
8:22
totally seamless that anyone has
an ear. But it's interesting to
8:25
listen to how the anchor the CO
anchor saves her. But I just
8:30
thought it was fascinating how
sometimes you just can't handle
8:35
the this job. This is local TV
anchor chokes up we're talking
8:38
about the shooting.
8:42
Twice this minute firing. Oh,
here we go.
8:44
We are learning more on those
lives lost yesterday. It's very
8:47
tough to share these pictures
and hear their stories. Oh my 10
8:51
year old Annabelle and Guadalupe
Rodriguez was an honor roll
8:55
student
8:56
and fourth grade teacher Eva
Morales was an educator for 17
9:01
years. And then there is nine
year old Americ Joe Garza her
9:05
father posted her picture on
social media with a single word
9:09
why the family of
9:13
I'm looking at I'm looking at
dawn she right now she has that
9:16
Natalie Morales type multi CultI
9:19
Hoshi so multicultural is
ridiculous.
9:22
And depending on angle she has
different culties
9:26
Yes, she could be Italian she
said as women and before she
9:30
could be Italian she could be
Mexican. She could be you know,
9:33
she could be Middle Eastern
multifunctional
9:35
from a television perspective.
Yes, it's a it's a goldmine.
9:38
She's a woman of color. I mean,
all of it. And by the way, for
9:41
those of you who are new to the
show, we are purely talking as
9:44
experienced media executives.
9:47
Yeah. And we would discuss the
way we'd be doing our hiring if
9:50
we were doing it but so I
9:52
just want to be patting
ourselves on our back for this
9:54
hire.
9:56
Oh, yeah, she she she breaks she
loses Is it as you can hear, and
10:02
it's covered seamlessly by our
host? Well, kind of seamlessly
10:07
because she's in tears. And then
they keep away from her on the
10:12
camera side, everything else.
And they never, you know, at no
10:14
point do they go back and draw
attention to it, which I've seen
10:18
happen. Oh, I'm sorry, I
couldn't Oh, I'm sorry. This is
10:21
affecting, right.
10:22
I just had to compose myself one
of those.
10:24
They didn't do any of that it
was and it was just this moment.
10:28
And it was quickly forgotten,
because it wasn't, you know, re
10:31
revisited, which is really the
worst thing you could do to some
10:34
point, unless you hate it, or
you could do it. Are you okay,
10:38
you want to hanky? I mean, you
could do that. Yeah, if you hate
10:42
it. But anyway, I just I just
found it. Just a moment.
10:46
I think you wouldn't say that
you have a box of Kleenex and
10:50
take that tissue out and hand it
to her. That way, you could
10:53
still make her look stupid, and
you could be Gallant.
10:58
Yeah, that was the right way to
do it. If you can really tell
11:03
these teams when you watch these
TV shows if they if somebody's
11:06
hated. Yeah, it just shows up
event in little ways and they
11:11
started to bicker like we do.
Now the other one is this. This
11:20
is Governor Newsom going on
about California, Uber all this
11:23
which was amusing because I
heard a version of California
11:27
Uber, yeah. Rock and roll, Dead
Kennedys. And better by the way,
11:34
but here is Newsom. Gavin
Newsom. Going after Abbott.
11:40
Sara in response to the Texas
School shooting, Governor Newsom
11:43
pledged to make quick
legislative moves to prevent
11:45
other mass shootings. He says a
California takes action other
11:49
states will too.
11:51
We're going to control the
controllables the things that we
11:54
have control of California leads
this national conversation. When
11:59
California moves other states
move in the same direction.
12:04
The proposed bills include SB
1327. It allows private citizens
12:08
to sue gun manufacturers or
distributors. That bill has
12:12
passed the Senate and is now in
assembling SB 906 would require
12:17
school officials to investigate
any threats of a mass shooting
12:20
and reported to law enforcement.
A B 1594. would limit firearm
12:25
advertisement to minors and
other bills will focus on ghost
12:29
guns. And when asked about gun
laws, Texas Governor Greg Abbott
12:32
cited places like LA Chicago and
California his point was more
12:38
gun laws don't lead to less
violence. But Governor Newsom
12:41
pushback,
12:43
but Governor Abbott just named
check the state of California, I
12:46
would caution him from doing
that. And you just go to the CDC
12:52
website. Look at that gun murder
rate. And 2020 There was 7%
12:58
higher than the state of
California in 2020.
13:03
This is it? This is exactly what
they do. This is this is exactly
13:07
how politicization works. And
let's just put this just put it
13:10
into a little perspective. You
know, when when I see Europeans,
13:14
Dutch, in this case, posting
comments, you know, it's like,
13:18
oh, you have an epidemic, you
know, you love your guns. And I
13:21
say no, actually, we love
opioids. That's what's really
13:24
killing Americans. You know,
it's like, how many mass
13:27
shootings have there been? And
I'm not trying to trivialize it.
13:29
I'm just trying to put it into
some perspective. That's the
13:32
difference. And I'll get, and
I'll get hate emails for just
13:37
saying this.
13:38
Yeah, well, yeah. Your don't
don't go away. I don't know why
13:42
you get hate emails at all. But
it's because
13:45
you're, you block everybody. And
they're angry you and they can't
13:49
get through to you.
13:51
So the number if people want to
have for some perspective in
13:56
places that don't have a lot of
guns, a go look up a go to wiki
14:00
page and look up a car bombing
deaths? Yeah, it's the number of
14:08
killings from these mass
shootings versus 1999 is
14:11
something like 200 200 and 156.
I think, well, I've seen 196
14:17
I've seen 240 and also that's
mass shootings,
14:19
two people or more. It's not,
you know, there's all kinds of
14:23
whatever
14:23
the case there's a we do have
gun deaths, different sorts, we
14:27
have mass shootings, but you
look at car bombings is or what
14:30
people do when they get
frustrated do instead of going
14:32
out and grabbing a gun and
shooting up a mall. They do a
14:36
car bombing 200 Dead 100 Dead 50
Dead 20 Dead. It's in there. And
14:41
there's 1000s and 1000s and
1000s and nobody bitches and
14:45
moans about that does take cars
away
14:47
here, but that's because it's
brown. People who live in sandy
14:49
areas mainly
14:51
know their car bombings in
France. They're in Asia, they're
14:55
in Africa, Southern Africa was
not Sandy. They're all over the
14:59
place.
15:00
All right Southern Africa is not
a sandy white rock What are you
15:03
telling me you're in Iraq now
the other the only other one
15:07
that I got clipped I thought was
funny because it tells me having
15:11
a kind of a gag okay. It kind of
a gag reflex but here's the gag
15:16
This is Texas and this is where
Aurora Beto beta O'Rourke comes
15:21
in and says, you don't want to
hear him because it's not Mike
15:24
in this cuz he's not Mike, which
he should have been I'm
15:27
surprised he wasn't gonna
interrupt a presentation done by
15:33
Abbott and listen to this thing
because at the end, I have to
15:37
say something.
15:38
Please. Thanks now in Texas
While Governor Abbott was
15:41
providing updates on the school
shooting, Democratic candidate
15:44
for governor Beto O'Rourke, he
interrupted him pushing for new
15:47
gun laws. Excuse me. Excuse me.
Excuse me.
15:53
Sit down, you're out. You're out
of line and an embarrassment.
16:00
O'Rourke was escorted out of the
auditorium. But here's what he
16:04
had to say once he was outside.
16:06
He says this was unpredictable.
It was totally predictable. And
16:09
I predict this will continue to
happen when you continue to have
16:13
a governor who will not stand up
for the people of Texas.
16:18
Hey, hey, he can't stand up.
He's a wheelchair you asshole.
16:27
Wow, I didn't expect that had
not seen this one coming at all.
16:31
But yes, good point. This was
this was Peak Peak
16:35
politicisation, and it was
beautiful to see because of
16:38
course it looked at this. And it
was Paxton actually the
16:43
lieutenant governor who was
doing most of the yelling at
16:45
him. But then the mayor, the
mayor Uvalde was shuffling
16:49
forward and all these guys got
side arms, and they're pointing
16:52
at him. And so of course, this
made Beto an instant hero with
16:57
the with the political left and
a total douchebag. With the
17:01
political right, it was exactly
what you want it to spark more
17:04
conversation. So more podcasts
can talk about their opinions.
17:09
Let's deconstruct some media
here for a moment. I mean, we we
17:16
will find out more. But the
media from the get go on this
17:20
thing. Has no timelines has
confusing information. Some
17:24
might call it disinformation.
There's been just adding a big
17:29
scoop of people posting on
social media, there's no way to
17:33
know what is going on. I think
you're absolutely right, what
17:35
you did here, let's just look at
that politicization, because
17:38
that's what you're a part of if
you're even thinking of it. And
17:42
that doesn't mean that you
shouldn't be thinking about
17:44
children, of course, but we have
to put things into perspective.
17:49
And we have to make sure that
we're paying attention to other
17:53
things that are going on as we
speak in the world. Are you
17:57
excited to
17:57
hear that? Do you have any?
Yeah. Do you have any ideas?
18:01
Yeah, I
18:01
do. Actually, this is by extreme
happenstance and coincidence,
18:07
because it typically doesn't
happen around this time of year.
18:09
It is World Economic Forum, 2022
and Davos week, and it's a
18:15
doozy. You won't see much of
this on on your news, you won't
18:22
hear podcast talking about it,
because this is where the same
18:26
eight holes who were all in on
climate change and canceling
18:31
Russia and giving you fake food.
This is where they have their
18:36
agenda. Oh, is that my dog or
yours? That's mine. That's my
18:40
dog. No, no, he's he does it
there, Tiger. So I have a couple
18:45
of World Economic Forum clips.
Most of them are actually pretty
18:48
short. But I would like to go
through them with you because I
18:52
think there's enough here that
would interest us as the anti
18:54
globalists, that we are. And
let's start it off with Klaus
18:59
Schwab. He is of course, the the
leader of of the pack. And he is
19:05
going to tell us kind of in his
opening keynote interview, what
19:10
to expect,
19:11
I don't know how it would play
out in November. But what we
19:15
know is that we will end up with
many more unemployed, and
19:20
particularly also people in the
gray economy, which are not
19:24
counted for who lose their jobs.
So we will see definitely
19:29
roughly a lot of angle, angle I
didn't know but probably
19:34
increased by the end of the
year, because it's rises will be
19:38
with us until we really have
found remedy. So we have to
19:44
prepare for a more angry world
and how to prepare. It means to
19:51
take the necessary action to
create the federal world to see
19:56
that we provide everybody with
is decent access to the health
20:02
system. So that we make sure
that those people who are really
20:08
left behind, and I'm not
speaking only on national
20:12
levels. I'm speaking also
internationally, we if I see
20:15
now, the tragedy in some of the
emerging countries like South
20:20
Africa, like some countries in
East Asia, I think it's all, I
20:26
don't have too many remedies.
See, remedies have to be
20:30
discussed through dialogue by
some stakeholders of our global
20:34
system, but I just sees a need
for such a dialogue. And I see
20:41
the need for action. I see the
need for great reason.
20:44
Yeah, there it is.
20:47
I wonder if he has a dialect
coach.
20:50
You know, he speaks fluent
French, too. I heard him speak
20:53
in French and a couple of these
interviews, really good. Is
20:56
French German, French, of course
of the International Latin
20:59
language of douchebags. Sorry to
say it France. You know, they
21:03
still hang on to that as being
the language of politics and
21:06
history. Yeah, of course, of
course. And but these these will
21:09
look at Klaus is 84. So you
know, when it was trendy that he
21:14
was around. So he's calling for
the great reset and angrier
21:19
world and we must discuss this,
we have to have dialogue and
21:22
action. And that's exactly what
this week has been so far. And
21:25
the only longer clips I'd like
to play is from keynote speaker
21:30
Ursula von der Leyen. As we
know, she's the president of the
21:33
European Starfleet Command. And
in this set the entire tone for
21:38
the conference, just so you
understand what these people are
21:41
thinking and by the way, this
Ukraine, Russia thing, and swift
21:45
and all that shit, we have very
little to do with the John all
21:48
we are is just the idiots who
hang up the flags, put our
21:51
little flag icons in our
profiles and pay for it. This is
21:56
a total we
21:56
pay for Yeah, we were the ones
paying for it. Yeah, thing.
21:59
Yeah. and the EU. Oh, no, this
is their initiative. And I'm
22:04
going to give this podcast to my
daughter. She's She knows she
22:07
listens often, but not always.
I'm gonna tell her to listen to
22:11
what's going to go down in the
European Union here is fun. The
22:14
lion setting the tone. This is
the beginning of her keynote.
22:18
Thank you very much, Klaus,
ladies and gentleman. Indeed,
22:24
following your introduction
there, Klaus Klaus is difficult
22:28
to believe that in Davos today,
we're talking about war. Because
22:36
the Davos spirit is the anti
thesis of war. It is about
22:42
forging ties. And together
finding solutions for the big
22:48
challenges of the world. You
might remember, as you worked on
22:52
it together with us that in
recent years, we have looked at
22:56
smart and sustainable ways to
fight climate change, and how to
23:01
just just so far we've had war,
we've had climate change, keep
23:05
globalization so that all can
benefit. How to make
23:11
digitalization a force for good
and mitigate its risks for
23:16
democracies. So Davos is all
about crafting a better future
23:22
together. Yes, that is what we
should be talking here about
23:27
today. But instead, we must
address the cost and
23:33
consequences of Putin's war of
choice,
23:37
because this is a new one
Putin's war of choice. So
23:42
spoiler, spoiler, there's no
coming back for Russia. Russia
23:47
is voted off the island. You
lost the game, you're not
23:50
allowed to participate. We hate
you. We don't want you it will
23:54
become evident in the next
clips.
23:57
The playbook of Russia's
aggression against your playbook
24:03
comes straight out of another
century.
24:06
Oh, what century? The 21st to
the 20 is the 19th Oh, of
24:12
course, this is the old he wants
to restore USSR,
24:16
treating millions of people not
as human beings, but as faceless
24:23
populations to be moved or
controlled, or set as buffer.
24:28
This is the best example I have
of what you said being yourself
24:32
means your copter to health. She
is literally telling the
24:35
European people how these people
think about them and saying this
24:40
is how Putin thinks about him.
But no, no, this lady and
24:43
everyone else at this
conference, they think about you
24:45
this way.
24:47
bleb entry
24:49
it Wait, hold on a second. So
this hatred of Putin by the EU
24:56
what does it stem from? Do you
think And I will say this, this
25:01
is noteworthy because of all the
anti Trump stuff. A lot of it,
25:06
you could say was centered in
the EU, in fact that the dossier
25:12
and all the rest of it came from
the EU. So they know what what
25:18
is the deal with them and Putin?
Well, I
25:22
it will be the official reason,
which she'll give us in a
25:25
moment, is to get off fossil
fuels, of course, and just read
25:31
the world from evil. That's,
that's the whole thing. But it's
25:35
the way I see it is let's create
an artificial crisis and energy
25:40
crisis to let everybody go
through the pain and then we'll
25:43
all be saying please, more
windmills, it becomes apparent
25:46
tree.
25:47
Wait, how about the idea that we
used to have on the show, which
25:52
is that of all the people
playing the world game and
25:55
they're at the World Economic
Forum where they're playing this
25:58
globalist game? Putin was the
one that refused to play along,
26:02
even though he was a member of
the young leadership group.
26:05
Well, that I think is not true.
There's no evidence of that,
26:09
that there was an online type
thing, but it doesn't even make
26:12
sense. He was never a member of
the know, the timeline doesn't
26:14
make sense. He was in East
Germany at the time. He's not
26:17
that old. He's not quite old
enough for the young global
26:21
leaders.
26:22
So I can buy it. That was
bullcrap. Okay.
26:25
But your your question is valid?
Isn't this just part of we were
26:30
always at war with Eurasia, we
need an enemy. But this is the
26:35
playbook, we need an enemy and
this enemy, we're going to use
26:38
the enemy to keep China in
check, probably. But that's not
26:42
the top thing. The top thing is
we want to get incredibly rich
26:47
and have a new economy because
this economy is dead globally.
26:50
It's like and that's not because
we don't need resources and oil
26:55
and wheat now is because the
money they screwed up the money
26:58
system. That's why the first
thing we do is remove a sister.
27:02
That was Russia. And you heard
Klaus, this is going to be an
27:06
angry world, but we need a great
reset. And all of this is
27:09
apparent in Davos, whether they
pull it off a different
27:12
different issue, but this is
what they're trying to do. And
27:15
this woman by the way, found a
line if you look at her history
27:19
hasn't worked a day in her life.
She is a complete product of the
27:23
political system. Her dad was
Biden. In precisely the same
27:27
precise of the same a you know,
did although, you know, Joe used
27:32
to say Joey and Joey Pam gonna
have to tighten their belts now
27:35
Joey Joey.
27:37
Alright, but I don't want to
keep interrupting but I would
27:39
have missed Okay, deep because
it brings up a lot of this woman
27:42
does bring up a lot of issues
with you know, me and the way if
27:46
you think about the world
doesn't normal person would. But
27:49
this idea that now they think
about it of Biden and this
27:53
woman, this is the same this is
really talking about a
27:56
throwback, talking about a
playbook. This is a throwback to
27:59
the monarchies. The monarchs
never worked a day in their
28:03
life. Yep. They were never
amongst the people. They were
28:06
raised in the government, as
monarchs. And they stayed in the
28:10
government. And this is what
we're looking at. We're looking
28:12
at a revision, a revised version
of monarchies with these people.
28:17
I include Biden in that and
28:18
what's even better Her name is
Queen Ursula from now on. Who
28:23
names their kid Ursula anymore.
I mean, after after the Little
28:27
Mermaid you wouldn't name your
kid Ursula.
28:29
No, after Ursula Andressa. Take
this one. you'd stop. Yeah.
28:35
Yeah, true. And by the way, this
woman is so recognizable for the
28:40
Dutch listeners, Nina brinck.
That's all I have to say. This
28:44
type of a elitist woman who is
in the highest levels of elitism
28:48
in Europe is very, very
recognizable. Particularly the
28:52
helmet hairdo. That's a big
thing with these monarch is a
28:55
monarch monarch hairdo. Yes,
you're right. And this and this
28:59
is someone who's above Pierre
Pierre Can you appear can do
29:03
Hillary's hair but this is a
home this may be a shock or
29:06
somebody who does her hair
29:07
I don't know what it is. Yeah, I
agree with you.
29:09
All right. So again, the what
you what I say you are I am
29:13
myself. I just mean yourself.
Michio Kaku, the health,
29:16
the playbook of Russia's
aggression against Ukraine,
29:22
comes straight out of another
century, treating millions of
29:27
people not as human beings, but
as faceless populations to be
29:34
moved or controlled, or set as a
buffer between military forces
29:41
trying to trample the aspiration
of an entire nation with tanks.
29:48
This is not just a matter of
Ukraine survival. This is not
29:53
just an issue of European
security. This is putting our
29:57
whole international order in
into question,
30:01
the international order. It's
all in question now. So how does
30:07
Wait, no, I love it when you
interrupt these by the way, I do
30:11
know I mean it I mean it because
that means you're engaged and
30:13
interested. It's good
30:15
care. I like it. So how is the
internet did one thing happens
30:20
we have Putin mucem troops into
Ukraine to countries that really
30:23
aren't in the EU, have nothing
to influence already pulled
30:27
himself away from the
international order and kind of
30:29
chimed up or chummed up with
China. How does this change the
30:33
international order in any way?
30:36
By making the citizens of the
European Union poor? That's
30:42
their whole that's their whole
plan. To to inflict pain upon
30:47
the citizens of the European
Union and blame it on Putin, not
30:51
even Russia. You know, what you
never hear? is about that. How
30:54
many people live in Russia? 50
million, 60 million? No, it's
30:57
more than that. I think it's
100. And 100 200.
30:59
No compassion for them. That
screw. I mean, seriously, like,
31:05
that could at least that's the
thing in this entire speech, and
31:09
during everything I've seen, and
lots of producers have sent
31:11
stuff. Thank you very much. Oh,
damn it. Sorry, I keep hitting
31:16
the mute button. This entire
conference is just Russia is
31:20
just gone. We've dealt with it
is except for the war. But you
31:23
know, we just need to keep
funding that
31:25
and 145 or 144 point 1 million
31:29
I mean, those people just don't
count with it. So it'll global
31:33
people, they're full of shit
these people this is they're,
31:37
they're already getting
fabulously wealthy off of these
31:40
last of the last, you know,
jerks that that this global
31:45
economy is making. And they just
cashing in and setting
31:50
themselves up. And I don't think
they really care about any any
31:52
human being but their own their
own friends. And that's why
31:56
they're all just and Jack's here
at Davos. Let's talk about
32:00
Russia. Let's go to the conflict
here with the front line.
32:05
Did you finish your speech? Oh,
that's
32:07
what I said. Let's go to the
conflict now with your going Oh,
32:10
yeah. Oh, yeah.
32:12
Ladies and gentlemen, this
conflict is also sending
32:16
shockwaves throughout the world
shockwaves, further disrupting
32:20
supply chains, already stretched
by the pandemic. It is putting
32:26
new burdens on businesses and
households. And it has created a
32:31
thick fog of uncertainty for
investors across the globe. And
32:38
more and more companies and
countries already battered
32:41
notice that she's you know, the
audience she's talking to here
32:44
is the investors. You know,
like, I know, I know, y'all want
32:47
to get on the gravy train here,
you need some direction. That's
32:49
why we're here people. We're
going to show you how to make a
32:51
killing fog of
32:53
uncertainty for investors across
the globe. And more and more
32:59
companies and countries already
battered by two years of
33:02
COVID-19. And all the resulting
supply chain issues must now
33:09
cope with rising price energy
prices for energy as a direct
33:15
result of poutine. Unpardonable
war,
33:19
who Putin unpardonable war is
the whole reason that now we
33:25
have energy prices skyrocketing
and food projected food
33:29
shortages. It's not anything
Europe is doing. It's all Putin.
33:33
Does this make sense? No.
33:37
From her perspective, it makes
nothing but sense well,
33:40
seeing is the home
33:42
of poutine. Unpardonable war.
33:45
I love that yeah, unpardonable,
as good
33:48
and pardonable for anybody out
there.
33:51
We'd like to not from now on I'm
always saying this that's
33:54
unpardonable. Can't believe you
did that?
33:57
Of poutine unpardonable war? And
Russia has tried to put pressure
34:05
on us, for example, by cutting
the energy supplies the gas
34:10
supplies of Bulgaria, Poland,
and now lately, Finland.
34:17
Let's just put that into
perspective, Queen Ursula. The
34:20
reason why is because they were
having difficulties paying in
34:23
rubles. Now the Italians they
applied the trick, which you're
34:27
letting her do letting them do.
But this was for non payment.
34:32
It's not just shutting stuff
off. But okay. This is exactly
34:35
what you want. You want the
talking points, you want the
34:37
message to be clear.
34:38
But this one and this behavior
we see has only strengthened
34:44
Europe's resolve to get rid of
Russian fossil fuel dependency
34:49
rapidly, rapidly get rid of
Russian fossil fuel dependency
34:54
rapidly. Why? Because they cut
off supplies to feed People
35:00
didn't pay their bill because
you pulled them out of Swift.
35:04
The climate cannot wait, oh, we
gotta go rapidly.
35:09
The climate cat with, you know,
the funny thing about the way
35:13
you express that you shortened
her point. This is kind of not
35:18
to go back in history too much.
But this is kind of what we did
35:21
to Japan.
35:23
Oh, this comes up later. Yeah.
How did we do it exactly. In
35:28
Japan?
35:29
Well, I don't have that in front
of me. But it was similar kind
35:32
of, you know, not sanctions that
nothing is extreme, but we cut
35:35
them off here and worry, we made
their lives a little more
35:38
miserable than didn't had to be,
although they deserved it. And I
35:43
suppose to China, it was
basically because what they did
35:50
to China, they deserved it. And
so they put him in a situation
35:56
where they kind of did what they
had to do. And that started the
36:00
war. This is kind of similar.
The only good thing they wanted.
36:06
They want to push Russia into
dropping a bomb.
36:10
No, no. Well, they dropped the
financial bomb on them,
36:13
basically. And that was a much
better way to do it, because
36:16
Russia clearly is going to make
its carry on its life with China
36:22
and Iran and these types of
countries, and will have a
36:25
perpetual enemy will always have
an East that we have. This is
36:28
1984. Just that's your playbook.
If there's anything Oh,
36:32
continue.
36:33
But this one. And this behavior
we see has only strengthened
36:39
Europe's resolve to get rid of
Russian fossil fuel dependency
36:44
rapidly. The climate cannot
wait. But now, the geopolitical
36:51
reasons are evident too. We have
to diversify away from fossil
36:57
fuels. We have set our course
already towards climate
37:02
neutrality. So now we must
accelerate our clean energy
37:06
transition. And fortunately, we
are already having in place the
37:13
means to do so.
37:17
So what I'm hearing her say is,
look, we already knew we had to
37:23
get rid of fossil fuel because
you know, the climate cannot
37:26
wait. However, now we need to
accelerate it because you know,
37:30
Putin is an idiot. He's a dick.
It's two different reasons. But
37:36
she combines them together. And
we're going full steam ahead.
37:39
And if you know anything about
how the European Union works,
37:42
and how voting works and laws
are passed down, it's not the
37:45
way it was explained 20 years
ago. They just ramrod shit
37:49
through. And this is all part of
the European Green Deal. And we
37:53
continue
37:53
today. Africa is heavily
dependent on food imports. And
37:58
this makes it vulnerable.
38:00
But I'm sorry, I think I
probably want to do this. I want
38:02
to play this one first. Here we
go. This is the so they have
38:05
this plan. To get rid of wrt
completely getting rid of
38:10
Russian fossil fuels. We need to
accelerate and here's how we're
38:15
luckily we have solutions today
in place people the
38:18
European Green Deal is already
ambitious. But now we are taking
38:24
our ambition yet to another
level. Okay. Last week, the
38:28
European Commission tabled and
proposed repower issue.
38:34
repower issue
38:36
you should see in a second. Do
you think we were the ones who
38:43
coined the green New Deal?
38:46
Yeah, they have the green the
European Green Deal. De changes
38:49
the Green Deal. Do you think
that in some way this was you
38:53
know, there's no reason they
can't take and use the green New
38:56
Deal. It's a pretty It's Jazzy?
39:00
Well, the guy who's running it.
France Timmermans. You know, my
39:05
buddy over there. The
Bilderberger who I interviewed
39:07
for Dutch radio a decade ago.
He's the one running this. I've
39:12
reached out to him several
times. He won't return my email
39:16
DM or phone call, strangely
enough. But he's the one that
39:21
put the marketing together. I
don't
39:23
know. It's just a snub us.
39:26
I think it's because it's more
expansive. And they wanted to
39:30
set it apart from the green. Now
when you say the Green Deal, and
39:35
it's actually the European Green
Deal. Now that's ours. You know,
39:38
this crazy Americans that's all
AOC with the green new deal that
39:42
we don't want that.
39:44
Well, there's that's
39:45
notice, notice what they notice
what they don't have what she
39:48
doesn't talk about under speech.
And of course, I watched the
39:50
whole thing. No mention of LGBTQ
plus, no mention of racism.
39:57
You say? Well, that's do we
specializing.
40:00
So they throw it they throw in
some equity here and there. So
40:04
they've definitely want to
distance themselves from our
40:08
green New Deal. And we continue
because this is very exciting.
40:11
We're not going to miss a
megawatt of energy. It's just
40:14
it's going to be seamless, as
seamless as US switching
40:17
networks during the
40:18
tap is all is seamless.
40:20
That is our 300 billion euro
plan to phase out of fossil
40:27
Russian fossil fuels.
40:28
Oops, oops, misread misread.
40:31
I'm sorry, I missed it. She
said,
40:33
That's we have our 300 billion
euro budget to phase out of
40:37
fossil fuels, I mean, Russian
fossil fuels.
40:41
That is our 300 billion euro
plan to phase out of fossil
40:47
Russian fossil fuels. And fast
forward the green transition.
40:52
Fast forward, the green
transition. It's the green
40:55
transition, I need to write this
down. These things are
40:57
important, green transition
everybody.
41:00
And today, if we look at the
share of renewables we have in
41:05
Europe, almost a quarter of the
energy we consume in Europe
41:09
stems from renewable sources
already this is the famous
41:12
European Green Deal, which is
41:15
already 25% from renewable
resources does this is the Green
41:18
Deal. Now of course, they
allowed natural gas to be
41:25
defined as a as a renewable
resource in the throes of
41:31
nuclear in there. So yeah, okay,
are Slusher. But now
41:34
Now through the power issue.
Now, we will practically double
41:39
this share to 45%. In 2030. This
is only possible by also
41:47
bringing cross border
cooperation to a new level. Take
41:51
for example, the North Sea of
Europe and what is happening
41:56
there.
41:57
Let me tell you what's happening
there because I've flown the
41:59
channel the North Sea multiple,
maybe 8090 times when I lived in
42:03
the UK. And what would I always
bitch about when we had a show
42:07
after I'd flown over? I'd say
the windmills every the
42:10
windmills off the coast of the
UK, the windmills off the coast
42:14
of France, the windmills off the
coast of Belgium, the windmills
42:17
off the coast of the
Netherlands. I mean, hundreds
42:21
and hundreds and hundreds of
windmills of which may be 20%.
42:25
Or turning at any given moment.
Yeah, total scam total scam.
42:31
Last week, we had four European
member states joining forces to
42:36
harness the energy of offshore
wind. And they decided to
42:42
quadruple the offshore wind
capacity through 2030. That will
42:48
mean money wind farms in the
north it will cover the annual
42:53
energy consumption of more than
50 million homes. This is
42:59
roughly one quarter of all
European households. This is the
43:03
right way to go.
43:05
Just so you know, this is the
right way to go. What I did not
43:10
clip I'll just tell you briefly
because it was a very long
43:14
explanation. He talks about
putting a whole new pipeline
43:18
network in place. And the
pipeline network will include
43:22
stuff coming from the Leviathan
field, you know, Israel, the
43:26
Mediterranean, all these
different resources, of course,
43:30
LPG, liquid petroleum gas ports,
where they'll take our LPG but
43:37
the what she said in this long
explanation is that they're
43:41
going to make a switch. And
these pipelines while initially
43:44
being used for the now green
renewable gas will be switched
43:49
to hydrogen, which will be made
not in the traditional way with
43:53
no gas or coal. No, they're
going to do it with wind power
43:56
and solar, they're going to
create hydrolysis. And they're
43:59
somehow going to package this up
and they're going to switch
44:01
these pipes and hydrogen is
going to be the fuel of the
44:04
future in the EU. I don't know
much about hydrogen other than
44:09
the hydroxy booster I put on my
car years and years ago, but
44:13
this this sounds like a very
iffy scenario. What are your
44:16
thoughts spin?
44:17
This is interesting because and
we've kind of discussed it a
44:20
little bit on the show, but that
they've talked about, there's
44:24
kind of a background noise
around Brown, the green New Deal
44:30
around the Green Deal or
whatever green you're talking
44:32
about, about the so called
hydrogen economy. And I've
44:37
looked in go back and forth and
I've driven hydrogen cars. I
44:41
keep trying to keep up with it,
the technology and what they're
44:44
talking about and what they're
going to do next hydrogen has
44:46
some benefits. For example, if
you want to if you have a
44:49
hydrogen car you can fill up
almost instantly is unlike
44:53
batteries. We have to sit there
at the charger the 500,000
44:56
chargers and wait hours
sometimes
44:58
or just in line Like just in
line to get to the charging
45:01
station, imagine
45:02
if those if that becomes so
popular, there's a line.
45:05
Do you remember each person?
Remember that the former New
45:08
York banker, when we swapped one
day, he took my truck and I took
45:11
the Tesla.
45:12
But so you were in love with
that Tesla. By the way, I want
45:14
to remind you, except for
45:15
the charging part, I want to
remind you because I had to take
45:18
an Uber to recharging stand back
from the hotel. So no, I didn't
45:22
love it. Because I remember it
perfectly well. But he would
45:26
drive to Houston, where he has,
where they have the business.
45:30
And he would take the Tesla now
to drive to Houston and back,
45:33
you need to charge somewhere. So
there's a supercharger just
45:36
outside of Houston. And he tried
to convince me by convincing
45:39
himself. This was great. I drive
in the morning, you know, just
45:43
before I get into Houston, I
stopped at the supercharging
45:46
station. You know, I can read
the paper, I can have a cup of
45:49
coffee. I'm like you're making
excuses for being totally
45:52
controlled by this by
electricity, bro. But now it's
45:56
great to see how this is how
rich people travel. And it was,
45:59
of course completely ridiculous.
He was he was hampered by the
46:03
technology that he was hyping.
46:05
He dumped the cars. Oh, yeah, he
did. He sure
46:08
did. Mainly because we bitched
at him on this show.
46:12
I don't think he could handle
it. He even had to be sent but
46:15
now
46:15
but now when I listen to this
for a second, and I'll come back
46:18
to Ursula. This is the energy
panel. This is the moderators
46:22
very short the energy panel
moderator I
46:24
was gonna finish my hydrogen
store I'm sorry. I'm sorry go
46:27
ahead. The problem was hydrogen
besides is better than
46:31
electricity so far as the cars
are concerned except for the
46:33
fact that the cars scream when
you drive them which I find to
46:36
be somewhat annoying like a jet
engine screamer when you punch
46:40
it when you floor it, it started
screams I wouldn't say it's like
46:44
a jet engine. It's more like a
banshee it's very annoying to
46:47
listen to. Because of the amount
of fuel going through the fuel
46:53
cell, it's crazy noise I maybe
this can be solved with some
46:56
some soundproofing. I don't know
what you can do about it, the
46:59
whole car virus with this noise.
But fill up is better,
47:03
everything's better. And you can
also use hydrogen to fuel a jet
47:08
plane. Can't do that with
windmills, or electricity. They
47:15
do have electrical plans with
this joke. The problem with
47:19
hydrogen is leaks it leaks it
leaks like a sieve if you have
47:22
it, you can have two inches of
steel in a pipeline. It'll this
47:26
hydrogen dodges through the
steel and comes out the other
47:29
side. Oh, I didn't notice. Oh,
it's terribly leaky. And so for
47:34
example, in when I was an air
pollution, it was one random
47:39
vector we we had a one of the
facilities in the Bay Area was
47:45
had Hydrogen. Hydrogen is
usually stored in these big
47:48
round globes, that's where you
spot it. So if you see a big
47:52
round globe, you see this big
huge and every once in a while
47:55
the thing would catch on fire.
Now
47:59
this is what I'm waiting for all
these pipelines, they're gonna
48:02
be jam and gas through and like
we could we can easily put some
48:05
hydrogen through there that's
gonna be great, no danger.
48:09
Well, the problem with the
hydrogen fires and they had
48:12
these sensors and stuff to spot
them is you can't see it
48:15
too that you burn up on the spot
without even knowing it.
48:19
So this is where the tank was
started they could technically
48:22
just never happen to at least
hear the tank could heat up
48:27
beyond fire and and just heat up
and then explode. I mean, that's
48:31
possible. But the problem is
they would catch on fire and as
48:34
the fire would create a wicking
just like anything else. Do you
48:40
know how things wick
48:41
so it's I'm not sure I
understand what does that mean
48:44
wick?
48:45
You ever take a wick and you
stick it in kerosene you soak it
48:47
and you light it it starts to
suck that has the kerosene get
48:50
to the
48:50
top to bro Okay, yeah, it sucks
it from the bottom up to the
48:53
top. Yes, got it, it
48:54
sucks it through the wick. And
it's like a reverse a siphon. So
49:02
the tank phenomenon it does the
steel becomes a wick and starts
49:08
to push that sucks dihydrogen
out faster and faster. So make a
49:12
drain the tank pretty much you
got a blowtorch. And you can't
49:16
do but you can't see it. Except
if you touch it, you burn your
49:20
hand off. But wow, this is real.
It's a problematic gas to store
49:26
and use for anything. It's like
I mean, it is wonderful in its
49:30
properties. And when it burns it
does just produces water now,
49:34
but yeah,
49:36
well, well, they're all in on.
They're all in on hydrogen all
49:40
on it.
49:40
I keep reading about the
hydrogen economy and I have yet
49:43
to. I mean, it sounds good on
paper.
49:47
Well, no one offered any
solutions that I have found yet
49:50
at Davos and I didn't hear Bill
Gates say Oh, I got the hydrogen
49:54
solution. So but that's a big
dream. That's the big one. It's
49:57
going to be years and years and
years of gap. us, and it's just
50:01
not going to be Russian gas
because those guys have to exit
50:03
because we want all the money. I
don't see any other way really,
50:07
but doesn't matter. They're all
hypocritical a holes. This is
50:11
the energy panel, the moderator
before she starts asks a simple
50:14
question.
50:15
So I'm going to throw this
immediately out to the audience
50:19
and say, How many of you are
driving any electric vehicle at
50:24
the moment? 1234. So, I would
say that probably constitutes
50:33
less than 5% of the persons
sitting here in this room. Yeah,
50:37
exactly. They don't care. They
don't even have electric
50:40
vehicles themselves. And I bet
those four line anyway.
50:46
Yeah. Are they have an electric
cars in the garage?
50:49
Yeah, no, they took their jet,
which was not electric, too. I
50:54
wonder if I should. Yeah, I'll
do this in a second. This is the
51:00
last bit from Ursula. So now
she's getting into food, because
51:03
we have to prepare the
population for the food
51:06
shortages, which really will
happen in the in the EU. You
51:10
know, even the Netherlands is
gone. So, so hard and heavy into
51:15
fake food. And they they are, in
fact, the leaders of creating
51:20
texture and taste for soy based
and plant based foods. That
51:25
there's no way you're going to
have any proper natural protein
51:30
in the future in the EU. But
that's okay, because we have
51:32
high tech solutions, and it's
all Putin's fault.
51:35
Today, Africa is heavily
dependent on food imports, and
51:39
this makes it vulnerable.
Therefore, an initiative to
51:44
Boost Africa on production
capacity will be critical to
51:50
strengthen the continents
resilience. The challenge is to
51:57
adapt farming to warmer and
drier age. So innovative
52:02
technologies will be crucial to
leapfrog companies around the
52:07
world are already testing high
tech solutions for climate smart
52:12
agriculture. For example,
precision irrigation, operating
52:17
on power from renewable or
vertical farming, or nano
52:23
technologies. Yeah, which can
cut the use of fossil fuels to
52:28
produce fertilizers. Ladies and
gentlemen, the signs of a
52:34
growing food crisis are obvious.
We have to act urgently. But
52:42
there are also solutions today
and on the horizon. And this is
52:49
why, again, cooperation. I am
working with President Al Sisi
52:56
to address the repercussions of
the war. With an event on food
53:01
security and the solutions
coming from Europe and the
53:05
region. It is time to end the
unhealthy dependencies on
53:12
Russia. It is time to create new
collections. Yeah, it is time to
53:19
replace the old chains with new
bombs. Oh, good one. So let's
53:23
overcome this huge challenges in
cooperation. And that is in
53:29
Davos spirit. Thank you for
53:32
watching Ursula. Ursula, so well
done. And the whole conference
53:39
was of course, surrounding the
war. Oops, that's me this time
53:43
surrounding the war surrounding
climate change. I think we
53:46
should do climate change. Maybe
second, second half somewhere,
53:50
because a lot of fun stuff that
happened regarding climate
53:53
change. But also, you know, just
the plebs. What are we going to
53:57
do with all these these useless
eaters? Well, the first thing
54:01
we're going to do is we're going
to track your ass we're
54:03
developing. So I should say this
is the chairman of the Alibaba,
54:07
Alibaba Group President. Michael
Evans, who's apparently in
54:12
America,
54:12
we're developing through
technology and ability for
54:16
consumers to measure their own
carbon footprint. What does that
54:21
mean? That's, yeah, where are
they traveling?
54:23
How are they traveling?
54:25
What are they eating? What are
they consuming on the platform?
54:28
So individual carbon footprint
tracker. They tuned we don't
54:34
have it operational yet. But
this is something that we're
54:36
working.
54:37
Yeah, stay tuned. Commerce is
54:39
by the way, anyone who would but
you notice that both Ursula and
54:43
this guy used that word they
were technologies thrown around
54:46
is now like a meaningless term
is the
54:49
answer to everything. It's
technology. It's technology.
54:52
What's your problem is
technology is perfect. Now is
54:56
anyone who has suggests with
that guy just suggested should
55:00
be strung up.
55:04
Well, then get a lot of rope
because Davos was full of it.
55:11
So, who runs Alibaba doesn't
run? WeChat. Do they know? I
55:16
think WeChat is separate from
Alibaba. I'm not sure I'm not
55:20
sure now actually
55:24
needed more you chart to figure
out what is what in China? Well,
55:29
the thing about WeChat
55:31
and the reason why it was
related to Tik Tok, I think in
55:33
some way, isn't it? Well, the
55:35
thing about WeChat is it's an
all encompassing app. And it
55:39
has, it has stuff like your
Carbon Tracker, it has your your
55:42
direct messages has your
payment, it has all these things
55:45
built into it. And the Chinese
Communist Party has a big hand
55:52
in how it operates. You know,
they have direct censorship
55:55
capabilities, this is no secret,
everybody knows it. But you
55:58
basically can't live without the
WeChat. In China. That's what
56:03
like hear people think they
can't live without face bag or
56:08
Twitter. In China, you can't
actually operate very well,
56:12
because they've integrated that
so tightly, mainly because of
56:14
the payments. I say this to take
a slight detour to bring you a
56:20
little clip from Elon Musk, and
his plans for Twitter,
56:23
for those that have used WeChat.
I think that's WeChat actually a
56:26
good model. If you're in China,
it's basically you kind of live
56:30
on WeChat does everything. It's
sort of like Twitter plus Pay
56:34
Pal, plus a whole bunch of
things. And all rolled into one
56:37
was actually a great interface.
And it's really an excellent
56:40
app. And we don't have anything
like that, outside of China. So
56:46
I think it's such a such an app
would be really useful. And it
56:54
just like the utility of it have
sort of a spam free thing where
56:59
you could you can make comments,
you can post videos, you can you
57:04
know, I think it's important for
content creators to have a
57:06
revenue share. Now this, this
does not need to be done on
57:09
Twitter, it can be done from
something that's created from
57:12
scratch. So it could be
something new. So really, but I
57:16
think this thing needs to exist,
whether it is converting Twitter
57:20
to be the sort of like, kind of
all encompassing app that that
57:26
like said everything from
digital task where we're
57:28
important ideas are debated, you
know, maximally trusted and
57:32
inclusive. And you're sort of
have a high trust situation,
57:36
then then payments, whether it's
crypto or Fiat can make a lot of
57:41
sense. Just we just want
something that's incredibly
57:45
useful and that people love
using that it's either convert
57:52
whether to that or start
something new. Those are the
57:54
two. But it does need to happen
somehow.
57:57
Yeah. So are we starting to
connect the dots? Do we see the
57:59
picture? Finally, this is
exactly what we'll do. And of
58:03
course, there will have your,
your your carbon footprint
58:05
tracker built into this, just
like WeChat is so cool. No spam,
58:10
yeah, there'll be no spam,
because every single account
58:12
will be a verified human being.
So if you think Elon is dreaming
58:17
trolls, about no spam, there'll
be no spam because you will not
58:20
be able to just create an
account, these will all be
58:23
verified your digital ID all
part of the app, and a couple
58:26
other things need to change back
to Davos. This is the E Safety
58:31
Commissioner from Australia,
Julie Inman, and she says, You
58:34
know, it's time to change we
have to think about speech
58:38
online,
58:39
we are finding ourselves in a
place where we're, we have
58:43
increasing polarization
everywhere. And everything feels
58:46
binary when it doesn't need to
be so I think we're going to
58:49
have to think about a
recalibration of a whole range
58:52
of human rights that are playing
out online, you know, from
58:55
freedom of speech to the freedom
to you know, to be free from on
58:59
online violence, or the right of
data protection to the right to
59:04
child dignity.
59:05
Right so we need to recalibrate
some of these human
59:08
rights let's online violence
59:12
it's usually what we say to each
other before you start the show.
59:16
That's the definition of online
violence let's online violence
59:19
Did you not know that words free
speech was free
59:22
free speech? Online violence is
the words are violence Don't you
59:28
know this surely words words
words can be violence. So so
59:34
we'll have some some
recalibration silence
59:37
was violence. Oh, that to a
teammate give me no you can't
59:40
win. You can't win. I thought
silence was violence but now
59:43
words of
59:44
violence. Yeah. Oh, yeah. As
online violence, online
59:48
violence, okay.
59:48
Can't win.
59:49
So we so I'm just, you know, I'm
seeing a world where we are
59:52
recalibrating this new app and
recalibrating speech and, you
59:56
know, so we can do away with
online violence and And we need
1:00:00
to put some money in there.
Well, everyone's all jacked
1:00:03
about that. Here's a bunch of
central bankers at Davos with
1:00:05
the chairman of Credit Suisse.
Fast forward
1:00:07
five years do we have
1:00:11
this is a lady from CNN oh, by
the way, all journalists are
1:00:14
they're invited guests. They're
not really they're working on
1:00:17
behalf of the of the World
Economic Forum. There's a New
1:00:23
York Times, I think, deputy
editor, she's an invited guest,
1:00:27
not their reporting just a guest
to participate. Because it's
1:00:30
like the Bilderberg drinking
group only. It's better.
1:00:34
A central bank digital coin out
there in the wild. Wow. That is
1:00:40
being utilized on a daily basis,
whether it's wholesale, or
1:00:45
retail. And it becomes a
superior system.
1:00:48
By the way, a lot of these
sessions and speeches at Davos,
1:00:52
people think that it's really
good to leave these long pauses
1:00:56
for impact. It sucks.
1:01:00
It's what sucks.
1:01:02
Sucks for us. Yeah.
1:01:03
We have several experiments,
which are not very far from
1:01:06
that. They're not yet
generalized, but they could be
1:01:10
the teaser next three years,
probably. It will go quicker on
1:01:13
the wholesale, I guess, because
it raises less sensitive
1:01:17
question.
1:01:18
Yes. Excellent. No, I'm
1:01:20
trying to hear what you're
saying. From so on the wholesale
1:01:23
digital currency, digital
currency, not coin. I am also
1:01:27
believer that will come in five
years? Yes. What I tried to say
1:01:31
is obviously, you know, we still
have those huge legacy
1:01:34
environments, they need to
migrate as well. So we will not
1:01:37
yet see all the benefits coming
through. But it will come and
1:01:40
will be much more efficient.
They're also probably much more
1:01:43
secure. Transaction costs on the
retail side and much more
1:01:47
skeptical. Certainly call it for
the no established economies.
1:01:53
The joke at Davos was swift, the
interbank payment network will
1:01:58
be completely gone in about five
years. And they're very clear to
1:02:02
point out I don't think we'll
quite roll it out to retail. So
1:02:05
you know, but these guys are
thinking banks, you know, the
1:02:08
central bank's not thinking
treasuries, but okay. A lot of
1:02:12
money, a lot of money rolling
around billionaires everywhere
1:02:15
during the pandemic, lots of
wealth creation, but also lots
1:02:19
of wealth shifting, and saved or
Crusades were created. The
1:02:23
executive director of Oxfam
International was there to
1:02:26
clearly beg for some money, get
noticed. She
1:02:31
did. Okay. Yeah.
1:02:34
She's begging for money and
wants the billionaires to pony
1:02:36
up pies in
1:02:37
billionaires has been, you know,
unprecedented during the
1:02:41
pandemic. And there's been
several sectors where that has
1:02:43
been mostly concentrated. And
one is, in fact, the pharma
1:02:45
sector. Because COVID has been
one of the most profitable
1:02:49
products ever. So that's one
point to discuss. And our report
1:02:55
out today is called profiting
from pain. How those delays in
1:03:01
making this technology available
technology really having people
1:03:04
vaccinated early has contributed
to that. But has also as we said
1:03:09
earlier, it's not only the
direct health impacts, but it's
1:03:13
the economic social impacts on
all parts of the population. And
1:03:17
in reality, an increase in
inequality, reversing the trend
1:03:21
of the last few years where, you
know, inequality had reduced
1:03:24
between rich countries and poor
countries. Unfortunately, now it
1:03:27
has widened. And the statistic
we're saying is every 30 hours,
1:03:32
a new billionaire has been to
join the pandemic.
1:03:36
Wow, I didn't know that's a good
stat. Every 30 hours, she said a
1:03:40
new billionaire was minted
during the pandemic. So let's go
1:03:46
to the pandemic. This is the
final bit of Davos that I have
1:03:49
for y'all. Vaccines, vaccines,
technology, technology and
1:03:54
saving the world and the only
representative of the Big Pharma
1:03:59
was the Pfizer CEO. No Johnson
and Johnson no AstraZeneca no
1:04:04
other people. Were there just
Pfizer, only Pfizer, the CEO,
1:04:07
Albert, Albert Bula. And he's
got a craw. I mean, it's just
1:04:12
like, hey, you know, we may have
been gotten really rich, but you
1:04:15
know, we have been trying to
give all this stuff away for
1:04:18
free. Okay. But you know, it's
been hard because
1:04:21
right now, for example, there
are billions of doses of our
1:04:25
vaccine, the vaccine that was
used the European in the US, but
1:04:28
it is offered to low income
countries for free. And this is
1:04:32
offered by the US government
mainly but also by the European
1:04:35
Union, but they're doing
donations. So the US government
1:04:38
bought for us at cost and they
donated, they can't use them
1:04:42
right now. Because we discover
that one thing is supply and the
1:04:46
other thing is to have educated
population that believes that
1:04:49
vaccines is doing well.
1:04:51
Oh, you see, the problem is
there's no educated population.
1:04:56
They don't believe in the
vaccine so we can't give it
1:04:58
away. So they're uneducated
dummies. Did I hear that wrong?
1:05:05
Well, it's hard to understand
him. And that clip is slightly
1:05:09
under modulated. But it's, I
think you heard it right.
1:05:13
So this next clip, it's one of
the last one this, this will be
1:05:16
even worse because we now have
this guy's accent along with
1:05:20
Schwab's accent, as they're
clutching together about how
1:05:24
they've both been extreme
targets of diss and
1:05:27
misinformation and anti vaxxers
And oh, my,
1:05:31
with a vaccine. But we knew that
there's a very dramatic group of
1:05:38
anti vaxxers that will go after
us no matter what, they will
1:05:42
claim that the sun didn't go up
because people were vaccinated.
1:05:46
And that created issues with a
crop. So I'm suing you. And one
1:05:50
thing is to sue you in the US
and other thing is to show you
1:05:53
in a country where the legal
system is not up
1:05:56
to So he's saying, you know,
he's there people are suing us
1:06:00
and yeah, their legal systems,
backwards, eight holes. So we
1:06:03
can't give this we can't have
any of that when they know these
1:06:06
anti vaxxers are no good,
1:06:08
confident. What are the legal
system is not up to standards
1:06:12
are in Switzerland, right? So I
think that's behind us.
1:06:17
Everything went okay. And now I
think we can move on.
1:06:20
Everything went okay. We can
move on now.
1:06:24
I think we were we were both
targets of the anti vaccine
1:06:30
movements and conspiracy.
People. Conspiracy people are
1:06:36
claiming so they had triple. I
wondered what it is triple
1:06:41
COVID.
1:06:47
Was I see you've got hundreds of
1000s of clicks and so on.
1:06:51
He's all he's like, Oh, I got
hundreds of 1000s of clicks. I'm
1:06:54
so important. I'm so popular.
People like to talk about me.
1:06:57
I know you will also target. I
read one day, but was arrested
1:07:02
by the FBI. Yeah. Same happened
to me. And there are pictures.
1:07:06
Pictures of me and FBI officers.
I don't know how I never said
1:07:10
surprising thing. Is that the
same publication? I found out
1:07:14
because they had published the
previous one that was arrested
1:07:17
was the Pope. So ridiculous.
Yeah. So we are good company. At
1:07:25
least I was in good company.
1:07:27
So they both delivered the punch
line for some reason. I think I
1:07:32
think Schwab stole his punch
line. At least I was in good
1:07:35
company. Anyway. So very, very
flippant about people who
1:07:39
disagree with the global
vaccination mantras. But of
1:07:44
course, we need to just expand
and continue and Bill Gates. The
1:07:48
Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation announced a very
1:07:50
important partnership. Did you
hear about the the announcement?
1:07:53
Yeah, the partnership? No, I
1:07:56
missed that one.
1:07:57
Oh, everyone's talking about it.
It's the Big Bill and Melinda
1:08:00
Gates Foundation in partnership
with Pfizer.
1:08:04
Today's announcement is a strong
additional commitment by Pfizer.
1:08:10
Or he's already Oh, no, there's
a couple in here. So I just have
1:08:15
to assume whenever Bill Gates
laughs because we've seen this
1:08:18
in the past, you know, like,
it'll just hurt a lot. I gotta,
1:08:24
I gotta pursue me thinking
bullshit every single time. So
1:08:27
when he says,
1:08:28
today's announcement is strong.
1:08:32
Maybe it isn't strong. Maybe
it's
1:08:35
not strong. It's probably a
bogus of distance. Yeah, it's
1:08:39
bogus. That's what it is.
1:08:41
Today's announcement is a strong
additional commitment by Pfizer
1:08:47
to take their incredible
capabilities and make sure that
1:08:51
they get out to everyone in the
world. For all the drugs, they
1:08:55
do create the commitment to have
the cogs based pricing that will
1:08:59
improve accessibility.
1:09:01
But what he's saying here is
cost of goods. So they claim
1:09:05
they'll be giving away
vaccinated vaccines to poor
1:09:07
countries just under the cost of
goods.
1:09:10
Pfizer's also committing to a
partnership with the foundation
1:09:15
to create new products to those
will be groupies streptococcus
1:09:20
vaccine, which, in future
events, we can brief you on how
1:09:25
that will save hundreds of 1000s
of lives and likewise an RSV
1:09:29
vaccine.
1:09:30
Does he laugh at that again? I
think he likes
1:09:35
to catch this. I didn't catch
this. I
1:09:37
guess let me hear the second one
of those will be groupies
1:09:40
streptococcus vaccine. Yes,
1:09:42
he's laughing at Group B
streptococcus vaccine.
1:09:46
I'm not getting it
1:09:48
and create new products. Two of
those will be groupize
1:09:54
streptococcus vaccines and
microlab
1:09:57
which, in future events week and
briefed you on how that will
1:10:01
save
1:10:01
hunting future events. We can
brief you on how that what does
1:10:05
he mean future Davos events are
future pandemic events? That's a
1:10:08
little unclear
1:10:09
vaccine, which, in future
events, we can brief you on how
1:10:14
that will save hundreds of 1000s
of lives. And likewise, RSV
1:10:18
vaccine. These are vaccines you
give to the mother maternal
1:10:22
vaccines and so doing the trials
Exactly.
1:10:25
This, maybe that's why I had a
microlife Oh, this is what we
1:10:28
do. We give these vaccines to
expecting mothers, I'm sorry,
1:10:32
birthing persons. So we can get
it right into the fetus.
1:10:36
These are vaccines to give to
the mother maternal vaccines.
1:10:40
And so doing the trials exactly
right. Requires the deep
1:10:45
expertise that Pfizer has on so
we're super pleased to work
1:10:51
together with them
1:10:52
super pleased,
1:10:53
but on faking documentation, is
that their expertise we're
1:10:57
talking
1:10:57
about? I think they're quite
good at it. Obviously. That's
1:11:00
good. We're just gonna stick
with the with the with the
1:11:03
vaccination just for a moment
because you cannot have the CEO
1:11:06
of Pfizer at Davos without
asking him about the monkey pox.
1:11:10
And listen to the as the
questions being asked. And me
1:11:14
being a Tourette specialist.
You'll hear Borla grunting and
1:11:19
basically doing guttural tics.
He's not aware that that is
1:11:23
being recorded quite loudly.
This to me says he's very
1:11:27
anxious about the question or he
usually don't just start ticking
1:11:32
for no reason like this, but
it's very evident UK
1:11:34
there is some worry about monkey
pox. I don't know whether
1:11:39
vaccine Pfizer has
1:11:44
give this guy some lithium.
1:11:48
Lithium doesn't help. John, I'm
an expert. You
1:11:51
just threw the word out? Yeah. I
don't need the detail. Fair,
1:11:55
fair, fair, fair. UK
1:11:57
there was some worry about
monkey pox. I don't know whether
1:12:01
vaccine Pfizer has and would
have any observations on the
1:12:06
outbreaks we are seeing in
Europe in America. It's causing
1:12:09
some concern.
1:12:10
Clearly, like every one we were
alerted when we see the race or
1:12:14
some cases we didn't have any
before. And suddenly we do have
1:12:18
I'm not that worried right now.
But that doesn't mean that we
1:12:22
just relax. We are watching and
monitoring very carefully. Looks
1:12:25
like this is a situation that is
not that transmittable
1:12:28
transmissible so very difficult
to become a pandemic, and also
1:12:32
looks like they're already
medicine vaccines that can work
1:12:35
now we can debate if they can
work pretty well or if we need
1:12:39
new generations. This is what
exactly we are doing right now
1:12:42
to see if there is a need to
intervene around. Alright, so
1:12:45
this
1:12:47
Yeah. So I would take that debt
choking thing where he's having
1:12:53
the Tourette's
1:12:56
or oral tic
1:12:58
and I would substitute the
noises he's making with the word
1:13:02
bullshit. He wants to say Oh,
shit. All right. Thank ya, of
1:13:13
course.
1:13:15
So, kicker Bill Gates kicker at
the end. This is the the final
1:13:19
of Pfizer bit. Yeah. Here's the
announcement. Another
1:13:23
announcement Pfizer made and
Bill was right there in the
1:13:26
audience to tell everybody just
how great this was and what it
1:13:29
where it's going to surface
1:13:31
we are living in a time where
science is increasingly
1:13:33
demonstrating the ability to
take on the world's most
1:13:37
devastating diseases.
1:13:41
Yeah, once you say that to Ray
Liotta died in his sleep,
1:13:45
unfortunately, there exists a
tremendous health equity gap in
1:13:49
our world. equity gap determines
which of us can use these
1:13:53
innovations. And which of us
cannot
1:13:56
pay attention because this is
not about the vaccine. This is
1:13:58
about the equity and the
equitable distribution of the
1:14:01
vaccine for a reason.
1:14:04
With all we have learned and
accomplished over the past two
1:14:07
years, the time is now to begin
closing this gap even more. In
1:14:12
this spirit, Pfizer is excited
and proud to launch an accord
1:14:17
for healthier work. Through this
groundbreaking initiative,
1:14:23
Pfizer will provide all its
patented medicines and vaccines,
1:14:28
but are available in the US or
1:14:30
by the way Pfizer does not have
the patent on that COVID 19
1:14:34
vaccine that would be bio and
tech so little gotcha there. And
1:14:37
the everything that we've
patented will will give you for
1:14:40
free
1:14:40
the European Union. Yeah, good
one non for profit basis,
1:14:45
non for profit. That doesn't
mean free
1:14:47
to 1.2 billion people living in
45 lower income countries. I am
1:14:54
also pleased to announce that we
will continue to work with the
1:14:58
Bill and Melinda Gates
foundation on the development of
1:15:02
new vaccines and treatments for
diseases that disproportionately
1:15:07
impact people in low income
countries.
1:15:10
So we're pleased to be working
with Pfizer and we're talking to
1:15:15
the entire pharmaceutical
industry about these kinds of
1:15:18
initiatives and how we can
broaden them as part of the
1:15:22
whole ESG effort.
1:15:24
There it is. So in order to get
to make keep Pfizer investable,
1:15:30
they have to have an ESG score
now Pfizer of course uses a lot
1:15:34
of petroleum based products
that's their that is their
1:15:36
product. They just manipulate
that into medicines to a very
1:15:40
bad for their environmental
social governance score on that
1:15:43
tip bot. You bring in the Bill
and Melinda Gates Foundation who
1:15:46
will help broaden this to get it
on the ESG train. Oh, good to go
1:15:51
baby.
1:15:53
That new gimmick by insulin
Melinda Gates is
1:15:56
well they are the ESG basically
you can fill up your your
1:16:00
company's tank with some Bill
and Melinda ESG.
1:16:03
That's great.
1:16:04
It's very smart.
1:16:06
I think so too. I mean, these
people are are geniuses.
1:16:11
Yeah, evil. douchebags.
1:16:15
geniuses.
1:16:16
geniuses, you got to admit to a
final clip from Davos comes from
1:16:22
an Israeli professor I think is
a history professor. You all
1:16:26
know a Harare. Have you heard of
him? No. Well, he's
1:16:30
probably have you probably
1:16:31
have he's been on 60 minutes. I
mean, he wrote the book.
1:16:34
Goodness. About people.
1:16:39
Bad people. Yeah, about people.
He wrote my name Give me his
1:16:42
name sapiens. Harare, h a r a r
i, a brief history of humankind.
1:16:49
Sapiens was a best seller, best
seller. This guy, yeah, this guy
1:16:55
but he also happens to be a
confidant and adviser not just
1:16:59
to the World Economic Forum, but
to Klaus Schwab himself. This
1:17:03
guy is clearly not self claimed.
But from what I understand, he
1:17:08
is the guy that sets a lot of
Klaus Schwab's policy, which is
1:17:14
the World Economic Forum is
Klaus Schwab. So I have a little
1:17:19
doesn't it fantastic interview,
which is not the 60 Minutes
1:17:23
interview is the full length
interviews in the show notes.
1:17:26
Here's just about a minute 45 of
clippings from which you can get
1:17:30
the idea and this guy is revered
he I mean, he's he sells out
1:17:34
auditoriums when he goes to
talk. People love this guy. And
1:17:38
here he is talking quite
candidly in in a regular
1:17:41
interview.
1:17:41
The biggest question in maybe in
economics and politics is the
1:17:45
interviewer thinks of the coming
decades will be what to do with
1:17:50
all these useless people.
Problems.
1:17:52
I'm sorry, that's actually him.
What to do with all these
1:17:56
useless people that will be the
question for the decade said
1:17:59
yes, yes, it gets better.
1:18:00
The biggest question in maybe in
economics and politics of the
1:18:04
coming decades will be what to
do with all these useless
1:18:09
people. The problem is more
boredom and how what to do with
1:18:14
them? And how will they find
some sense of meaning in life,
1:18:17
when they are basically in
meaningless, worthless? My best
1:18:21
guess at present is a
combination of drugs and
1:18:25
computer games.
1:18:29
This is really what
1:18:30
these people believe is actually
a real clip or this is a fake?
1:18:34
No, this is a real clinical one
in their right mind, who is a
1:18:37
bookseller tries to sell books
would say what he just said,
1:18:41
maybe that's not his main source
of income. Consider that
1:18:46
his main source of income could
well be the intelligence agents
1:18:49
and World Economic books at all
World
1:18:51
Economic Forum or whatever.
1:18:54
Even so. Yeah, okay. Yeah,
1:18:58
no, I hear you. But this is not
deep fake.
1:19:03
solution. For more, it's already
happening. In India, under
1:19:07
different types of different
headings, you see more and more
1:19:11
people spending more and more
time, or as solving the real
1:19:15
problems with drugs and computer
games, both legal drugs and
1:19:18
illegal drugs. Look at Japan
today. And Japan is maybe 20
1:19:22
years ahead of the world in
everything.
1:19:24
This is you were talking about
Japan earlier. So Russia won't
1:19:28
become Japan. I think the entire
Western world starting with
1:19:31
Europe will come Japan. It'll be
just like Japan without the
1:19:36
sushi.
1:19:36
And you see all these new social
phenomenon of people having
1:19:41
relationships with mutual mutual
stances, and you have people who
1:19:46
never leave the house and just
leave through computers. I think
1:19:51
once you're superfluous, you
don't have power. Again, we're
1:19:54
used to the age of the masters
of the 19th and 20th century,
1:19:58
but you all will you We saw all
these successful, massive
1:20:03
uprisings, revolutions, revolts.
So we got, we are used to
1:20:08
thinking about the Masters as
powerful. But basically a 19th
1:20:13
century and 20th century
phenomenon. I don't think that
1:20:16
the Masters even if they somehow
organize themselves sent much of
1:20:21
a chance, we are not in Russia
of 1917 or in Central Europe,
1:20:27
what we are talking about now is
like a second industrial
1:20:31
revolution, but the product this
time will not be textiles or
1:20:36
machines or vehicles or even
weapons. The product this time
1:20:40
will be humans themselves. Were
basically learning to produce
1:20:44
bodies and minds bodies and
minds are going to visit I think
1:20:48
the two main products of the
next wave of all these changes
1:20:53
that is optional. If you think
about it from the viewpoint of
1:20:57
the poor, it looks terrible
1:21:03
It looks terrible for the poor.
1:21:04
I love this guy. This is this is
it. So this character was one of
1:21:09
the few Israelis who deferred
and mandatory I'd never knew you
1:21:16
could do this military service
in the Israeli Defense Forces to
1:21:20
pursue it. You could University
Studies, which I guess you could
1:21:23
do as a firm, wide firm and then
he gets managed to get out of
1:21:27
the whole thing from some for
some health issue.
1:21:31
Yeah, his brain his brain is
corrupt. He was
1:21:35
studying history and
International Studies at the
1:21:38
Hebrew University is a
1:21:39
guy to keep your eye on this is
a he's the one whispering all
1:21:44
this stuff into Schwab's Yeah,
but he's revered. This is not a
1:21:46
secret. This guy is well known.
And this is what he's saying.
1:21:50
It's useless people. And we were
already there. And the thing I
1:21:53
liked was, oh, the masses don't
matter anymore. We've already
1:21:56
captured them. They're already
playing video games. They're
1:21:58
online to use this clip. Well,
someone sent me, look I've been
1:22:04
I've been looking at this guy
for a while. And one of our
1:22:08
producers said, Oh, look at an A
sent me the supercut which I had
1:22:12
to re edit because, you know,
they had sound effects and shit.
1:22:15
But I said, but I said, I can't
use it until I find the full
1:22:18
interview. And he found the full
interview through being it being
1:22:21
Believe it or not. And the whole
thing, it's 45 minutes, it's
1:22:25
well worth watching.
1:22:26
I need to source the source. I
need the source of the
1:22:31
interview.
1:22:32
Okay, well, that mean you can
also get a lot of not quite as
1:22:36
as good as I need
1:22:37
to I need those quotes. I want
to use them for a column and I
1:22:40
need this source of the
interview. I just can't this is
1:22:42
random. But you got to hit
whoever got you that or you
1:22:45
know, I have I have the full
video. 4133 minutes. 33 seconds.
1:22:50
Okay. Daniel, Daniel racket
Haman. So let's see, I don't
1:22:55
know who that is. But it's, it's
a full video.
1:22:59
So you have to 5 million
podcasters yet. Know why? I'm
1:23:05
just wondering, I think there's
a big moment.
1:23:10
Why, why do you say this?
1:23:12
Because it sounds like that you
got one of your pot deaths as
1:23:15
they wherever this was done. It
sounds like a podcast or
1:23:18
something that was turned into a
podcast? No, it's a, it's a
1:23:22
Vinyasa to oblivion, the fact
that you have it in the first
1:23:24
place is astonishing. It's the
1:23:27
we have we're still over 4
million. We're not at 5 million
1:23:30
yet. This is a video interview.
So you can go watch it and you
1:23:35
can go quote him. But this is
kind of what these how these
1:23:39
people think. And it's true or
1:23:41
are horrible individuals, but
they're the worst kind of
1:23:46
elitist. And they're all a bunch
of monarchs Off with their
1:23:49
heads.
1:23:50
Well, this is what he said. He
said, we're already beyond that.
1:23:54
The masses don't matter anymore.
This is not you know, the 18th
1:23:59
or 17th century Russia has
everyone sitting on their screen
1:24:03
is sitting home yelling on
Twitter at each other the masses
1:24:06
don't get up the masses don't do
anything. There's no masses to
1:24:09
go and combat all these idiots.
We're doomed. Doomed
1:24:16
the masses rise up every so
often and guys like this end up
1:24:19
on lanyards
1:24:21
and not the conference kind.
1:24:26
But around your neck is
involved. Yeah.
1:24:32
So this is what I mean when
there's other things to look at
1:24:36
then. Amber herd and Johnny
Depp. They are preparing for
1:24:41
stuff and if we just if we
indeed if we don't have a
1:24:44
massive uprising eventually
we're just gonna slip right into
1:24:48
it. Okay, whatever. Oh, is okay.
ESG Yeah, I'll be a good little
1:24:54
doobie. I mean, did you hear
about the HSBC guy who got fired
1:24:59
because He did A a presentation
thing was for a session
1:25:03
sponsored by Financial Times.
And he said your climate change
1:25:08
is bullshit from a. From a you
want to hear I hear out this His
1:25:15
name is Kirk Stewart Kirk. And
it's unbelievable. I think I
1:25:20
might have did I have a new
1:25:22
imagine how many times we'd be
fired? Oh my goodness, that
1:25:26
presentation you just did would
get you fired immediately.
1:25:29
Here's here he is kicking off
his 15 minute presentation,
1:25:33
which got him fired immediately.
1:25:36
Climate change is not a
financial risk that we need to
1:25:38
worry about.
1:25:40
If you start off like that, how
well do you think it's gonna go
1:25:43
for your career when you're
working at HSBC, one of the most
1:25:46
corrupt institutions, Hello,
James Comey. And you're going
1:25:51
against the narrative of climate
change for your investors.
1:25:55
heresy. I completely get that
there is a competition for
1:26:02
funding, I completely get that
at the end of your central bank
1:26:05
career. There are still many,
many years to fill in. You've
1:26:09
got to say something, you've got
to fly around the world to
1:26:12
conferences. You've got to out
hyperbole, the next guy, but I
1:26:17
feel like it's getting a little
bit out of hand.
1:26:20
How do you think that works for
this audience? You know, once
1:26:24
you're done that your center
cushy, central bank job, which
1:26:27
of course, you've been trading
on the side, making all kinds of
1:26:30
money, hello, hello, fed. Bo,
you still have to continue to be
1:26:36
a douchebag and fly around the
world and create more hyperbole
1:26:39
than the next guy. And what he's
saying is climate change is
1:26:42
perfect for you. And you're a
douchebag for doing it.
1:26:45
The constant reminder that we
are doomed to the constant
1:26:48
reminder that within decades,
it's all over. And indeed,
1:26:52
Sharon said, we are not going to
survive. And indeed, no one ran
1:26:56
from the room. Most of you
barely looked up from your
1:27:00
mobile phones that the prospect
of non survival. He's referring
1:27:03
to the presentation that came
before him when it was one of
1:27:06
those if we don't invest in
climate change right now and
1:27:09
renewables we're all gonna die.
1:27:10
It's become so hyperbolic that
no one really knows how to get
1:27:14
anyone's attention at all. Now,
I wouldn't normally mind that 25
1:27:18
years in the finance industry,
there's always some nutjob
1:27:22
telling me about the end of the
world. I've dealt with gold bugs
1:27:26
my whole financial career to
roofs gonna cave down way to k
1:27:30
does anyone remember y2k? Anyone
old enough? Didn't stop.
1:27:36
He you know what? He could be a
fill in for no agenda with that
1:27:40
talk?
1:27:41
Yeah, well, he promise he's,
yeah, he's entertainment value.
1:27:47
No, he has no entertainment
value. But I mean, do you want
1:27:51
to hear and he's serious. His
other two points were kind of
1:27:55
good. So he proves this by
showing a chart and he says, you
1:27:59
know, the climate catastrophe,
it doesn't make sense. If we're
1:28:03
really all going to die, then I
don't understand how pricing
1:28:05
works
1:28:06
portion. ality is completely out
of whack. Now, interestingly, at
1:28:12
the moment, markets, agree more
or less with me, despite the
1:28:17
hyperbole. And this is a fun
slide I put up just to annoy
1:28:21
people this, the more people say
the world is going to end. And
1:28:27
here I've looked at the number
of incidences in all press
1:28:29
around the world that use
climate Oh, yeah, a number of
1:28:33
times the phrase climate
catastrophe is mentioned around
1:28:36
the world, the higher and higher
and higher risk assets go.
1:28:42
I have a link to the video in
the show notes. So you can you
1:28:44
can use think that.
1:28:46
What he's saying is actually
what they're saying behind
1:28:49
closed doors. Yeah, the problem
that he has is he's not saying
1:28:54
it behind closed door.
1:28:55
Yeah, he thinks he's saying it
behind closed doors, because
1:28:59
it's, you know, investors ft
conference, it's Davos behind
1:29:03
closed doors. Yeah. But if it's
being recorded, well, this
1:29:06
is this is his mistake, of
course, his mistake. Now,
1:29:10
perhaps an even better example
is this one,
1:29:12
for most companies with stranded
assets, and even for tech
1:29:17
valuation does not take into
account anything that happens
1:29:21
after about year 20. At a big
bank like ours, at HSBC, what do
1:29:27
people think the average loan
length is? It's six years. What
1:29:32
happens to the planet in year
seven is actually irrelevant to
1:29:35
our loan book. What happens in
year seven is more or less
1:29:39
irrelevant. Now the smarter ones
will know among you will know
1:29:42
for a growth company that's a
terminal value and all of that
1:29:44
sort of stuff. But in general,
these sorts of companies aren't
1:29:47
growing very fast. So the debate
about what happens out here from
1:29:52
a financial risk perspective,
it's irrelevant, don't care.
1:29:56
What he's saying is cheese if if
If we're all really going to die
1:30:01
in seven or eight years, if it's
going to be out of control and
1:30:04
catastrophe, climate catastrophe
is upon us, then we wouldn't see
1:30:09
the loan book being super strong
for 20 years, he would drop off
1:30:13
in seven or eight years. That's
very analogous to, you can still
1:30:19
get a home insurance and a
mortgage for 30 years in
1:30:22
Florida. No one's saying amen.
You got it, you got to do a 10
1:30:27
year, we can't, we actually will
just want to do a five year with
1:30:30
you because you know, climate
change and the fish will be
1:30:32
flopping on the street, and we
won't get our money out of it.
1:30:35
No, even that. Other people have
pointed out the fact that in
1:30:39
some areas along the coast where
the water supposedly rising, I
1:30:43
don't see any evidence of it
here and I can see the water.
1:30:47
You know, they want to say I can
assure you because you're going
1:30:51
to be flooded out, no doubt
about it. And it in five by
1:30:55
2012.
1:30:56
Right, for the same reason that
Obama has a waterfront home in
1:31:02
Martha's Vineyard. Perfect.
Alright, final one is he
1:31:06
explains how it's done. He says
the models are rigged, we rigged
1:31:09
the models,
1:31:10
first thing they do is they
absolutely trash GDP growth,
1:31:14
minus one minus three minus
three again, money that's never
1:31:17
happened in my life. That's
never happened ever. More fun,
1:31:21
is they do this across all the
scenarios, what they've done is
1:31:25
a gigantic interest rate shock.
All the Bank of England and
1:31:30
central bank scenarios on
climate risk to get a nasty
1:31:33
number. They have given the
financial sector a whopping
1:31:37
great interest rate, shock, and
they never talk about it. It's
1:31:42
all in the back of all the
documents, you can read it very
1:31:45
easy to make a bank look sick if
you destroy their fixed income
1:31:50
portfolio, and that's what they
do. So even with a carbon tax,
1:31:55
even hitting growth, they
couldn't make climate risk, move
1:32:00
the needle. So they had to get
their clever little chunks in
1:32:04
the back room to put a gigantic
interest rate shock through
1:32:07
their models in order to make
headlines. That is not reported
1:32:12
very much, either. Well, we
1:32:15
appreciate it.
1:32:17
For who would like to I need
this this whole thing because I
1:32:20
had to understand what he just
said they're excited. Yeah,
1:32:23
well, yeah, I'm sorry, it works
better with the chart. But what
1:32:26
he's saying is, in order to make
the climate crisis look like a
1:32:30
real crisis in their financial
models, they have you know, it's
1:32:35
like the n number. Well, we're
going to say that the GDP of the
1:32:38
world is going to go minus two
minus three, which is quite a
1:32:41
number. And because that's not
even enough to make climate
1:32:44
change, the climate catastrophe
look as like this huge,
1:32:47
devastating event. They pricing
like a 20% interest rate at the
1:32:53
time that that's happening,
which could actually happen, of
1:32:56
course, but you know, they it's
all fudged in the back page,
1:32:59
like Oh, and by the way, here's
how the model works. You know,
1:33:02
we put in a minus three for GDP
and we put in 20% interest
1:33:06
rates. It's bullshit. We've said
bullshit a lot on this show.
1:33:12
Well, when you have a lot of
bullshit phony baloney from
1:33:16
Davos, you're gonna have to say
it a lot. That's interesting. I
1:33:20
like this guy. You'll get it
you'll get work.
1:33:23
Yeah, as a podcaster. To work.
And with that, I'd like to thank
1:33:28
you for your courage say in the
morning to you, the man who put
1:33:30
the sea in the climate bullcrap,
ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John
1:33:34
C. Devorah. Hey, good morning
troll, the trolls who've been
1:33:44
very patient with us. They've
had a couple of outages. Good to
1:33:46
see you sticking in there with
just trolls. We do love you.
1:33:48
They're a troll room.io to see
how many we have hands up.
1:33:52
They're trolls. Let me see we
got we got to 1768 on the troll.
1:33:56
ometer 1760. And I think a lot
dropped off because we were
1:33:59
dropping off. I mean, it's
practically midnight here with
1:34:04
no technical issues, but we do
love having trolls around
1:34:08
because they entertain. They
sometimes have very good points,
1:34:12
salient messaging, and of course
trolling. But also one liners
1:34:17
from time to time so we love
having you here troll room.io is
1:34:20
where you can congregate and be
counted, be counted as a troll.
1:34:24
Make sure you show up in the
troll room on show days. And you
1:34:27
can listen live to the best
podcast network in the universe.
1:34:30
No agenda stream. Also findable
no agenda stream.com This show
1:34:34
is live many Darren O'Neill's
record pre show is live but also
1:34:38
shows that it's just recorded
and you can enjoy and troll
1:34:42
about and learn about and
subscribe to and enjoy. It's
1:34:46
part of our Gitmo nation,
community. We also have our
1:34:52
social network no agenda
social.com which is particularly
1:34:55
when Elon Musk either buys
Twitter to turn it into WeChat
1:34:59
or if you create one from
scratch. You know, just just
1:35:02
look at the advertising model.
He's ruined it. He's broken it.
1:35:06
All the technology stocks that
have advertising business got
1:35:10
punished the day before
yesterday, because no
1:35:15
advertising it's,
1:35:17
it's, it's also it's just coming
around to your side
1:35:20
finally. And it's because Elon
basically said 95% is bullshit,
1:35:24
right?
1:35:26
As a combination of ingredients,
but that's part of
1:35:30
it. Well, what's he coming
around to what is what is his
1:35:32
the idea that
1:35:33
this is a this is some sort of a
phony scam that Elon is trying
1:35:37
to pull here to ruin Twitter. To
just push us to summarize your
1:35:41
position. Yes,
1:35:42
I use the word destroy. But yes,
that is exactly what I say. To
1:35:47
ruin. Ruin is not strong enough.
But But I think he's ruining the
1:35:51
whole online advertising model
with it. You saw a
1:35:54
lot of this. I point out that
this has happened before this
1:35:57
happened in 99. With the dot
Yes. Collapse. Yes. And then
1:36:00
yeah. And it was because
pets.com was full of crap. And
1:36:03
not just pets. Well, and Mark
Cuban sold broadcast.com for $2
1:36:07
billion. Talk about a bunch of
crap. And I'm mad at that.
1:36:12
As you know, anyone could have
done that he did. He
1:36:15
did it. No, I know. I know. So
now that, you know, Snapchat
1:36:19
came out and said, Hey, we
expected bad advertising
1:36:22
numbers. Okay, well, that's not
working then. And you know,
1:36:26
advertisers are going, but why
should I advertise on Twitter?
1:36:29
If it might be could be 5% bots
could be 95%. Boss. I think a
1:36:33
whole
1:36:33
enticing this advertising thing
on the internet and online
1:36:37
advertising has collapsed before
and it always always comes back.
1:36:42
Okay, blips before sure it was
back because the bullshit sells.
1:36:48
Some of it definitely sells.
Definitely. But the brand
1:36:51
advertising is pulling back. And
that, by the way, this isn't a
1:36:55
time by Damn, I'm talking about
the other side of the night.
1:36:57
Now. Our numbers are good. And
then they create phony baloney
1:37:01
operations that didn't confirm
that the numbers are real. Yeah,
1:37:04
of course. Get a couple of those
going. Yeah, that would be a
1:37:06
good business for us.
1:37:08
What Wait, explain the
businesses involved looks like
1:37:11
this The Nielsen for online you
need to just two or three of
1:37:14
these the Standard Board that
this that that is a bunch of
1:37:17
interactive advertising board.
Adobe got into it. Everybody's
1:37:20
trying to do it. Yeah. So they
all do it. So yeah, no, we can
1:37:23
do we can we have the the
ability we have the metrics, we
1:37:26
have the capabilities we have
the technology, we have the
1:37:29
technology allows us to see if
people are actually watching
1:37:32
these videos. We don't know we
do we have
1:37:36
we have? Yeah, we have? Are we
You mean, you and I? Together?
1:37:40
Okay, we have that? Yes, we have
the technology? Yes, we can
1:37:43
actually do it.
1:37:44
And you can you can pinpoint
that that are. And you know how
1:37:48
we can do the watching. We can
do that. See where they're
1:37:50
pausing. And we can see what
they're looking at twice. We
1:37:53
know exactly what their where
their heads at, we can give you
1:37:56
we can give you that person as a
as a
1:37:59
individual, you're right down to
their social and write down
1:38:01
their social security number.
Yeah,
1:38:03
we got it. Nailed it.
1:38:05
Eventually, someone below Google
is probably doing that. And a
1:38:08
version of that. Well, we don't
homie don't play that over here.
1:38:12
Because I also don't believe the
$1 billion in advertising.
1:38:17
That's apparently in podcasting.
That sounds like bullshit to me,
1:38:21
then that's the last time I'm
gonna say it for this show. And
1:38:24
luckily, we don't take
advertising because as you said,
1:38:27
we would have been fired done
out of here, years and years and
1:38:31
years ago. And that's why he
went value for value. If you
1:38:34
aren't getting the no show,
there would be no show. And
1:38:38
there would be no show if people
didn't support us throughout the
1:38:40
years. And luckily they do. This
is why we've gone full value for
1:38:43
value almost from week three, or
whatever it is, you determine
1:38:46
what the value is, it's an
intangible product, you know,
1:38:50
we're not going to let Silicon
Valley determine that it's 99
1:38:53
cents, or even $99. That's got
to be up to you, the person who
1:38:57
receives it. And all you have to
do to complete the circle is to
1:39:02
send us some value back. It's
that simple. One of the ways you
1:39:05
can send value is what our
artists do our artists make. We
1:39:09
have the three T's time talent,
treasure, so they definitely put
1:39:12
the time and talent and to
create artwork. And I'd like to
1:39:16
thank I think it was two in a
row. Yeah, the artists for
1:39:19
episode 1453 That would be once
again, capitalist agenda. Two,
1:39:26
is that two in a row? Or three?
Now wait, it
1:39:31
was a capitalist agenda.
1:39:33
Now I'm confused. Let me double
check.
1:39:34
I think not.
1:39:36
Capitalist agenda definitely had
the last one we see 1452 That
1:39:41
was also capitalist agenda.
Yeah, it's two in a row.
1:39:46
So we had to do 1451 Was it
three no rock do
1:39:49
you mean 14 one was taken with
Texas balls the title of that
1:39:52
one and that art was done by
capitalists agenda. He's done
1:39:58
the hat trick. That hasn't
happened in a blue moon.
1:40:04
Yeah, that goes away back. That
goes to Martin JJ era. Oh,
1:40:08
my goodness. Congratulations
capitalist agenda on a roll. Now
1:40:12
does he automatically get banned
from even winning now? I mean,
1:40:15
what more is Jan? What Martin JJ
used to do I remember this. You
1:40:19
say, I'm not doing art for this
episode. And
1:40:21
the last because you eat one
like out of like, 21 like 18 of
1:40:26
you did. Some sort of a, and I
always like to point out L
1:40:31
pointed out again,
1:40:33
wait a minute, I'm saying that
this was no hatch. I'm seeing
1:40:36
there was no hattrick I don't
know. Oh, we didn't get 5014 53.
1:40:43
Who what? Why does it not say
capitalist agenda? Maybe my
1:40:46
credit is wrong.
1:40:48
Okay, well, you've credit could
be wrong. Let me see. Yep,
1:40:51
you're right. Taunton, Neil.
Now. I'm sorry. We take it back.
1:40:54
You can still compete. He's
still in the game. There was my
1:40:57
mistake. The shoe horn event was
done by Taunton, Neil. Sorry for
1:41:01
the Stolen Valor Taunton, Neil.
So this was
1:41:04
the smithy. That's right. I
remember Yeah, it was.
1:41:07
Oh, boy. I got excited there.
1:41:09
You were all jacked up was
1:41:11
this is the no agenda. Yeah, no
agenda snuff snuff it out on
1:41:17
aisle three of the tin with with
snuff, and it was just it was
1:41:22
well done. This is one of these
product shots that we really
1:41:25
love his artwork. And also with
the white background
1:41:28
has a legacy that really pops
1:41:30
Did you see she had the she also
has a little bit of drop shadow
1:41:33
there. Which makes it look
great.
1:41:37
Shadow could have been a little
more extreme.
1:41:41
We talked about a number of
pieces of art and we just see
1:41:43
what we and you can follow
1:41:44
like the piece I liked the
network's piece sponsoring the
1:41:48
BLT community, which I thought
was hilarious. And then I liked
1:41:53
the other tantan Neo piece that
had no title it was just a pop
1:41:57
sucker or something. You know a
little round ball of candy, but
1:42:01
that wasn't gonna work. It was
too small. I
1:42:03
liked the stolen LGBT the stolen
G from comic strip all right
1:42:07
if you are a big fan of the
comic strip blogger one but I
1:42:10
thought the thing had a your
hand your homophobe.
1:42:14
It was a little it was yeah, it
was a homophobe. thing with the
1:42:19
network's is supporting the BLT
community. I think it was. It
1:42:23
was so inside. You really had to
listen, we can do that with the
1:42:26
titles where you
1:42:27
said during Yeah, she
1:42:28
felt a little bit too much.
1:42:30
I didn't think it mattered. I
thought it was a pretty piece
1:42:33
and that was that.
1:42:34
You know, it's not all about
pretty.
1:42:38
As you I do, there's some good
stuff. I use the piece I didn't
1:42:43
even remember seeing it. I use
it for the newsletter. The super
1:42:48
spreader event, sir net Ned did
with a bunch of Yeah, but the
1:42:53
monkey in the middle.
1:42:55
The one that got the biggest
laugh from both of us was Sir
1:42:58
netmeds horseplay with the
stewardess massaging Elon Musk
1:43:03
with a horse look him
1:43:06
was that
1:43:08
he was certain that Ned Oh, that
was Elon. Yeah. Do you want a
1:43:12
free horse?
1:43:13
The thing that was it was cute.
Because the cast because the
1:43:18
horse Why didn't we choose that?
1:43:23
I there was a reason we had a
good reason.
1:43:28
He was it was a little creepy.
1:43:29
It was a little creepy. Yes. But
there was that. Maybe that was
1:43:33
it. Oh, what are we drinking? Is
the paps back or is this is his
1:43:37
signature seltzer water.
1:43:39
Oh, very good. You know, that'll
actually dehydrate you. Because
1:43:44
the carbonation you want to
drink just regular water during
1:43:47
the show. It's just a podcaster
tip. It will make you burp.
1:43:54
When I remember they back in the
day I was told oh yet because I
1:44:00
used to drink. Silicon spin. I
used to drink Coke.
1:44:05
And really you drank Coca Cola?
Yeah, diet or regular. It was
1:44:10
diet. Oh, goodness, with
aspartame. Calm Yeah, it
1:44:14
makes you gain weight too. So I
get that. But I would I'd like
1:44:18
sparkling stuff. So I had this
nun and I do what the consultant
1:44:22
that was always floating around
telling us what we're doing. No,
1:44:25
no, no, you're supposed to drink
water. You know, don't drink
1:44:28
anything. But what I said, Oh, I
could drink water. And she said
1:44:31
it has to be tepid, it has to be
slightly warm, tepid, tepid.
1:44:37
Because otherwise it makes you
it gives you congestion like I
1:44:40
have now. And so. So I'm going
to be up there. You know, in the
1:44:46
show that was you know, what, am
wasn't a appreciative of the
1:44:51
show, I guess. And I'm going to
be drinking tepid water like you
1:44:54
know, like warm water that's now
not happening.
1:44:59
Speaking of Speaking of tepid,
we went to the PIO box yesterday
1:45:04
and got my no agenda tea club.
Kit. Ah, this is quite
1:45:08
spectacular. Actually the tea is
indeed grown in Portugal. And
1:45:14
harmony says yeah, and our
producer and no agenda T dot
1:45:17
club
1:45:18
teas budget, was it no agenda T
dot club?
1:45:22
Yeah, he's moving to somewhere
in South America and his wife's
1:45:25
already there and they're going
to grow their own tea. And I
1:45:28
mean, he's really staked a lot
on this no agenda tea club. But
1:45:33
I just want to say I appreciate
it because it Have you had any
1:45:37
of the tea yet?
1:45:39
Yes, it's very, it's very good.
It's good
1:45:42
tea. I like the names. So no
agenda tea. No, if you look at
1:45:47
the tins, he has black leaves
matter. Yeah, yeah, the punch
1:45:54
white supremacy. White
supremacy. I mean, it's funny,
1:45:59
but it's also tasty. So I just
want to give them a plug because
1:46:02
it I think that's nice. And I
actually had some I tried a
1:46:05
little bit instead of not coffee
first.
1:46:08
I had no idea that they grew tea
in Portugal, but why not? Yeah.
1:46:13
And maybe you can start a tea
plantation someplace other than
1:46:17
India India's where most of the
tea seems to be grown not in
1:46:19
China. Yeah, India's
1:46:20
shutting down man. They're
they're cutting off everything.
1:46:22
That's the first thing the next
thing they'll cut off is no tea.
1:46:26
Already cutting down on wheat
and everything else they got
1:46:28
anything they got. They don't
want to export it now. I'm
1:46:32
surprised that we could get it
from Portugal to the US for some
1:46:35
reason. It didn't feel like an
easy thing to do. It became
1:46:39
it with the Portuguese although
it passed it didn't have to
1:46:42
collect customs.
1:46:45
No. Well, anyway, again, thank
you to Taunton nail for for the
1:46:52
artwork for episode 1453 We
appreciate that if you weren't
1:46:56
playing along and nogen art
generator.com which if you're
1:46:59
listening live people like doing
that, as the artists are adding
1:47:02
art on the fly trying to figure
out what will it be? What will
1:47:06
that one thing be that that
compels us to pick something
1:47:11
from a topic in the show? And we
already have like six or seven
1:47:14
pieces up? It's amazing. Now you
can use a modern podcast app new
1:47:19
podcast apps.com You get all of
these in the in the podcast
1:47:22
while you're playing it chapter
Mark is with these images,
1:47:25
transcripts all kinds of fun
things to look at. Checkout pod
1:47:30
verse today pod verse is in this
I say pod verse because they've
1:47:34
been verse has spent a lot of
time not just on the podcasting
1:47:37
2.0 features, but also on
accessibility. So our blind
1:47:41
listeners try it out with your
with your screen reading
1:47:45
software. Let me know how that
works. Mitch is very very into
1:47:48
that. Now let's thank our
producers executive and
1:47:51
Associate Executive Producers
alike for episode well for for
1:47:56
becoming producers of this
episode 1454 we kick it off with
1:47:59
Anonymous spirit of the North
Woods, which makes sense in
1:48:03
Tomahawk Wisconsin. 523 dot 23
It sounds like there's some kind
1:48:09
of reason for this numerology
anonymous in the morning fellas.
1:48:13
I'll follow up shortly with
another donation from my wife
1:48:15
and I's 30th and knighthood
today just need some jobs karma
1:48:19
sprinkled with some no bullshit.
Carmit Well, we had a lot of BS
1:48:23
so far. So hopefully that'll
work on numerology. Here we go.
1:48:27
to 523 dot 23 was for the late
great big nasty, who was born on
1:48:32
523 and played basketball was
number 23 and died of cancer
1:48:36
three years ago at the tender
age of 22. Are you familiar with
1:48:40
the big nasty who was the big
nasty?
1:48:43
I don't know. Oh,
1:48:44
he says the late great, big
nasty, I would figure that that
1:48:48
would be someone we know about.
He was a hilarious and special
1:48:51
young man up. Here we go and was
my son's best friend and part of
1:48:55
our family. Now I get it. I miss
him every day. Yesterday was a
1:48:58
celebration fundraiser for his
scholarship funds and dedication
1:49:02
of a community basketball court
constructed in his honor and
1:49:05
Casson, Minnesota. pictured
below are his headstone and his
1:49:09
family thanks for all you do.
Hopefully this was short enough.
1:49:11
Thanks spirit of the North Woods
very good. And we will do the
1:49:14
jobs karma and the No bullshit
cars, jobs,
1:49:17
jobs, jobs and jobs.
1:49:20
Let's vote for jobs. Karma.
1:49:28
Greg Carl would in San Diego for
2033. Greg Carl wood from the
1:49:34
higher side chats podcast here.
Oh, making up for last time. You
1:49:39
guys are the best and I very
much appreciate the show as well
1:49:42
as everything Adam is doing with
podcasting 2.0 I've been
1:49:44
listening for years and I still
hear jingles. In this segment
1:49:48
that I've never heard about
pulling out an old favorite from
1:49:52
the list that hasn't made it out
in a while. Other than that,
1:49:56
just wishing everyone safe
passage in their troubled times.
1:49:58
It's getting hard out here for a
pimp
1:50:03
All right, I'm gonna pull one
from um just random a jingle
1:50:07
from Episode 460
1:50:09
It's a banana. Bonanza Bonanza
banana bandana long as you don't
1:50:14
have to wait anymore.
1:50:15
I didn't know we have that one.
1:50:16
You've got either Harmon
1:50:20
doesn't even sound like a no
agenda jingle. Thank you, Greg.
1:50:24
Mark Davies is next from Mamaku
in New Zealand 350. And by the
1:50:31
way, Greg for 20 was recognized
and acknowledged. Mark says in
1:50:37
the morning, gentlemen, please
accept my first donation of 350
1:50:40
New Zealand dollars. Yes, we do
recognize those as full on
1:50:44
dollars. He says I'm in need of
a de douchey
1:50:47
you've been de douche.
1:50:50
been listening since November
2019. After seeing John's name
1:50:53
and a Spotify recommended
podcast list. Well, that should
1:50:57
not have happened because this
show at least is not in Spotify.
1:51:02
If you find that there let us
know it's illegal. They're
1:51:04
breaking the law and they owe us
money. He was my favorite
1:51:08
contributor on twit so it gave
it a listen and haven't looked
1:51:11
back. You're clearly not
listening on Spotify anymore.
1:51:14
I'd like to know what you're
using. It was just in time to
1:51:17
catch all the COVID nonsense and
you guys have kept me and my
1:51:19
family sane here and communist
New Zealand. As a result of the
1:51:23
mandates my wife lost her job as
an ultrasound technician and we
1:51:26
had to sell our house Oh man. We
took advantage of the market and
1:51:29
now live less than an hour from
where we were and our mortgage
1:51:32
free you go. My beautiful wife
now homeschools are three Human
1:51:36
Resources excellent and I work
for a company building tiny
1:51:39
houses on wheels on diesel you
like no agenda is called a
1:51:43
trailer. No, it's not a trailer.
There seems to be a growing
1:51:48
movement of people downsizing
and we have plenty of work
1:51:51
indeed. Thanks for helping us
resist the incessant COVID
1:51:54
propaganda we get over here.
Please call out Cindy weeks as a
1:51:58
douchebag. Jingle requests I'd
like some noodle gun. That's for
1:52:04
his daughter Anna who's 14 and
respect from Al Sharpton. No
1:52:08
karma blessings Mark Davies in
Mamaku. New Zealand
1:52:13
in the face with the Maduro
regime I got to my pasta Glog
1:52:23
locked and loaded
1:52:30
ESP ICT. Joe Dirks is next. And
he's in Amsterdam $333.88 And
1:52:39
he's his note says Joe Dirks.
Amsterdam Nederland.
1:52:44
He gets it. Thanks, Joe.
Appreciate that. Devon wood in
1:52:48
Elko, Nevada 333 dot 33 in the
morning to you too. Firstly,
1:52:53
Adam, after your excellent
coverage of the color the plan
1:52:56
and the great replacement that
the media is too lazy or
1:52:58
unwilling to report on an
episode 1452 I realized I would
1:53:02
be a douchebag amongst
douchebags if I didn't donate,
1:53:04
so please de douche me.
1:53:08
You've been deed deuced
1:53:10
to supplement what you were
saying Adam, I was really
1:53:12
excited because I knew what the
quote you couldn't bring to mind
1:53:15
was you played it before the
audio of Barber learner specter
1:53:18
saying in reference to
Immigration and Multiculturalism
1:53:20
in Europe that quote Jews are
going to be at the center of
1:53:23
that. I just want to say it's
been a blast listening to you
1:53:26
too. In my travels since my last
donation. My new job has taken
1:53:29
me all over Nevada with many
hours isn't Nevada or Nevada? I
1:53:32
think it's Nevada. Isn't Nevada
is Nevada, the Nevada and say
1:53:37
Nevada? Yeah, Nevada with many
from Nevada. My new job has
1:53:42
taken me all over Nevada with
many hours of coffee drive time,
1:53:46
that wouldn't be the same
without you. So thanks to you
1:53:48
both for doing the work. I'm
just too lazy to do myself. I'll
1:53:51
take one of those yak karmas
that you're that are in vogue
1:53:54
now. And I'll see you in a
couple of weeks since I'm fixing
1:53:56
to give myself a knighthood for
my birthday from from douchebag
1:54:00
to knighthood. How about that?
Until next time, you've got
1:54:04
steel toed boots on the ground
here in Northeast Nevada. As
1:54:07
always best regard Devon woods.
1:54:12
You've got Harmar
1:54:19
sounds like someone with bad
gas. Sir Jean Duke of Texas in
1:54:22
Austin, Texas. Our buddy he's
also the sheriff 333 33 And he
1:54:28
has a nice note that just says
sir Jean Duke of Texas birthday
1:54:33
donation. Go Putin. Please play
Atlas Shrugged
1:54:42
by Ayn Rand
1:54:43
is on the birthday list. Of
course sir Jean, Duke of Texas.
1:54:46
I was just talking to him
yesterday. You better come out
1:54:48
here. Now his work came back so
he's been really really busy.
1:54:53
We'll get him out here. Thank
you sir Jean, sir. Long the good
1:54:57
is in court. Colleyville, Texas,
all So our favorite number 333
1:55:01
dot 33 anonymous name only yes
we got that sir long the good
1:55:06
requesting extra strength land
buying karma. I also wish to
1:55:10
claim my title of vie counts are
long the good Baron of the
1:55:13
Ozarks protector of the
electrons and hereby granted so
1:55:17
here's your land buying karma.
You've got
1:55:19
karma
1:55:23
I got the next three Richard
Cook in Canton, Georgia. 333 33
1:55:28
c e mail. There is no email in
my inbox is theirs in yours. You
1:55:32
can read it.
1:55:33
Knowledge went to yours. It's
very clear when to your email.
1:55:38
Yeah, that's it. Jim
Schneeberger says, seen a surge
1:55:43
in Bob way in Cary, North
Carolina. 333. There's nothing
1:55:47
from him so just give him the
relevant what's the karma?
1:55:50
Double karma?
1:55:52
Yeah, hold on a second.
1:55:54
No, no, no, we
1:55:55
need we need to double karma.
That's a good one. You've got
1:56:00
double, double Pharma.
1:56:07
As he Parker in Hamburg, New
York. 333. Sending short a
1:56:11
donation email to john@dark.org.
Thank you. I don't have it. And
1:56:16
then oh, we got one more, which
is Elizabeth Beckett in yateley,
1:56:20
Hampshire, UK 333. And there's
nothing from her so she gets the
1:56:26
double karma.
1:56:29
You've got
1:56:36
we gotta get
1:56:37
old fast now. Not
1:56:38
really. Gonna go to Eflin North
Carolina 333 James Greene, who
1:56:43
says I publicly apologize to my
smokin hot wife Gabby for my
1:56:46
romantic relationship with JCD
and Adam. Oh, sounds like
1:56:50
someone got caught on hold or
something? Yeah, thanks, James.
1:56:55
Yeah, Francie Silva comes in
next with 300 and she says hello
1:56:59
Lance. Handsome lads. Was the
land some land some heads with
1:57:06
the land some heads since no
agenda karma cured my
1:57:09
grandfather's cancer. She has a
trademark on this is pretty good
1:57:13
row. I'd like to request a
booster. Please jam my
1:57:17
grandmother's Kathy's amygdala
with $250 worth of karma for her
1:57:21
health and upcoming surgery and
$50 were the karma for grandpa's
1:57:26
continuing cancer free cancer
freeness my smoldering Lee sexy
1:57:33
husband Tristan asked me to de
do Shem Oh, wait, he can do that
1:57:39
himself. More money for you.
Sorry for the link loved the
1:57:42
show. Wish you were my dad's
watches.
1:57:45
It was good up until that
moment. Because you know, she's
1:57:50
like 45 And like, oh, man, are
we that with that? We are the
1:57:53
old guys. You wish you were your
dad's gay dads too. I
1:57:58
bet. Yeah,
1:57:59
we'd be great as gay dads.
1:58:01
Oh, for sure.
1:58:04
Hey, we're gonna double down on
that for you.
1:58:11
You've got
1:58:14
Francie Silva. Francie Silva has
two dads. Tony Marengo is in
1:58:20
Chicago, Illinois 291 dot O for
what could this be for? Well I
1:58:24
says I can't express to you both
how much your show means to my
1:58:27
smokin hot wife Kate and I by
will try both of your combined
1:58:31
insight intermediate
deconstruction is exceptional to
1:58:33
say it has greatly impacted our
lives will be grossly
1:58:36
understated. Your show has it
all highlighting hypocrisy,
1:58:40
illuminating idiocy plus catchy
jingles to boot. Truly the best
1:58:44
podcast in the universe. I've
been a listener since the very
1:58:46
start and began my 12 dot 12 per
month donation nine years ago,
1:58:51
due to my wife's unwavering
insistence that I claim my
1:58:54
hookers and blow I've decided to
indulge but this donation of 291
1:58:59
dot o four will put me at the
bare net level and I shall be
1:59:02
known as Sir Tony in Chicago.
Please find accounting included
1:59:05
along with a cute picture of us
giving Adam a Rick Perry adios
1:59:08
mofo t shirt I made for the
original Hot Pockets tour back
1:59:12
in 2008. About that, that's very
cool. No jingles but give me an
1:59:18
R to D to karma for my Chicago
no agenda family keep shrinking
1:59:22
amygdalas and stay safe boys
Tony Marengo Thank you, Tony.
1:59:28
You've got harm
1:59:31
Harmar Nicholas Soller in
Palmera Pennsylvania pumyra
1:59:39
$250.05 I'm sorry about
pronouncing his name that way
1:59:43
because he sent a note
specifically about the
1:59:45
pronunciation and I forgot what
it was. It works when he said
1:59:49
was right.
1:59:50
Sailor Soller
1:59:53
says yeah, man I was out of it
last time. Sorry. About his
2:00:00
previous no nation now. Sorry,
one thing I want to say as the
2:00:04
entertainment as strong as you
and unreal of the entitlement.
2:00:08
Entitlement. entitlement. Oh,
I'm sorry. The start over. Yeah.
2:00:13
Only thing I want to say is the
entitlement is strong and
2:00:16
unreal. Okay. As a longtime
douchebag, producer of the show,
2:00:20
Oh, I see what he's talking by
myself. I love the donation
2:00:24
segment. Let's not turn it into
a competition.
2:00:28
He grossed himself out.
Excellent. Thank you, Nicholas.
2:00:31
I love it when people get it.
Grand Prairie Texas is where you
2:00:35
find Casey Gray $250 Associate
Executive Producer Shipman thank
2:00:39
you for that in the morning
crack and buzz. my eight year
2:00:41
old human resource Colette loves
the donation segment for the
2:00:44
jingles and karma. She'll walk
around saying you've been de
2:00:48
Deus, which my wife hates and I
love Can I get an archer due to
2:00:53
karma? It's your favorite thanks
Yes, of course we have that
2:00:56
Colette you've got Harmon just
imagine mom. Careful with that.
2:01:06
Teacher something else?
2:01:07
Bandy. deuced bendy, do we
actually got
2:01:11
a new one? Oh, I see. One of our
producers abused their child.
2:01:15
This is four year old Vivian.
dou by dou x. Could you
2:01:25
understand her?
2:01:27
I get the Joe Biden but don't
make me what eat bugs. Go by
2:01:33
that? Yeah. Now it could be it
needs a
2:01:35
little enunciation. But it's
very close to being great. Very
2:01:38
close.
2:01:40
Cory lat Bruce. In St.
Augustine, Florida. 227. For my
2:01:49
first executive producer
donation, I'd like to shill
2:01:52
reaction watch.com, retraction
2:01:55
watch, I actually subscribed as
retraction watch.
2:01:58
I sent you this this ad? I
think, no traction. watch.com
2:02:02
Yeah,
2:02:03
there's an RSS feed. And it's
it's all of the studies that are
2:02:06
retracted because they're
bullshit. Oh, by did it again.
2:02:10
You're on a roll. If you want to
know how many scientific studies
2:02:15
are pissed away, or outright
fraud. This is the place to
2:02:21
sites current number of
retracted papers on the Cuf is
2:02:26
227 which is the inspiration for
my donation to thank you for all
2:02:32
you do. And I'd like Yech karma
for everyone needing it. Please,
2:02:36
best regards, Kate. Cory.
2:02:40
You've got Ah, you're on that
for a moment. There's a great
2:02:48
article which appeared in the
National Library of Medicine,
2:02:53
which is a part of the National
Institute of Health. Oh, my
2:02:57
goodness, they just take it
down. Oh, my gosh, no, here it
2:03:01
is. It's was published on April
22, which I had not seen. But
2:03:07
it's a full article COVID
update, what is the truth? And
2:03:10
it's on the NIH website, which
is so interesting, but it's,
2:03:13
it's all about the lies, the
bulk of the bullcrap studies the
2:03:18
media manipulation. Now there's
an entire list of the tools of
2:03:23
indoctrination, which has like
20 items on it. It's it's one of
2:03:29
those, like, what do you call
it?
2:03:32
A couple of lines from the tools
of indoctrination, we need to
2:03:35
hear that
2:03:35
the designers of this pandemic
anticipated a pushback by the
2:03:38
public and that major
embarrassing questions will be
2:03:41
asked to prevent this. The
controller's fed the media a
2:03:44
number of tactics. One of the
most commonly used was and is
2:03:48
the fact check scam. With each
confrontation with carefully
2:03:52
documented fact checks to scam
it says In fact check is in
2:03:56
quotes and scam comes
right@nih.gov And I ain't yes
2:04:01
it's ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
2:04:04
Wow yep,
2:04:05
that's why I thought for a
second was gone, but it's not
2:04:09
the with each confrontation with
carefully documented evidence,
2:04:14
the media fact checkers quotes
encountered with the charge of
2:04:17
quote misinformation and
unfounded quote, conspiracy
2:04:20
theory. Charge was in their
lexicon debunked. Never we told
2:04:25
you the fact checkers were et
cetera, et cetera. So he has the
2:04:29
here's a list of things that
were labeled as myths and
2:04:31
misinformation that were later
proven to be true. Here we go.
2:04:33
The asymptomatic vaccinated are
spreading the virus equally. As
2:04:37
with the unvaccinated,
unvaccinated symptomatic
2:04:40
infected, the vaccines cannot
protect adequately against new
2:04:45
variants such as delta and
Omicron. natural immunity is far
2:04:49
superior to vaccine immunity and
is most likely lifelong. These
2:04:52
are all things that are true but
were deemed factcheck false
2:04:57
COVID vaccines can cause a
significant incident have blood
2:05:00
clots and other serious side
effects. See Railly oughta. The
2:05:06
vaccine proponents will demand
numerous boosters as each
2:05:10
variant appears on the scene.
Fauci will insist on the COVID
2:05:13
vaccine for small children, even
babies. Vaccine passports will
2:05:16
be required to enter a business
fly in a plane use public
2:05:19
transit. All of this was deemed
misinformation and fact check
2:05:23
false until of course, it was
true. And there's a whole bunch
2:05:26
of them.
2:05:26
Wow. Yeah. You should put that
in the show notes. It's of
2:05:31
course, it's in the show notes.
Not the reaction now or episode
2:05:34
of the retraction watch.com But
that
2:05:38
they're both Yeah, this paper is
in the show notes. I of course
2:05:41
also created an offline copy,
which is also in the show notes
2:05:44
in show notes in case it does
get pulled down.
2:05:46
Yes, I was. offline copy has
been
2:05:49
up since April 22. I think this
is one of those culpable
2:05:55
deniability. Hey, man, like we
published the truth okay. Isn't
2:06:01
it Oh, yes.
2:06:02
exact depth back. That's an
excellent point that you just
2:06:06
made because people call him out
some five years down the road.
2:06:09
No, no.
2:06:12
Three years are there. Shut up
2:06:14
and we said this. We didn't.
We're not We're not the ones
2:06:18
full of crap. No. Throw it at
the media.
2:06:22
Row. A duck's from Post Falls
Idaho, Scott. Bring him he says
2:06:26
wishing my smokin hot wife and
love of my life all the best on
2:06:29
our next trip around the sun.
Oh, jingles I'd like a biscuit
2:06:33
for her birthday. And some Yeah,
karma. They always give me a
2:06:36
biscuit on my birthday. You've
got Harma
2:06:45
the car that didn't sit right
with me. Andrew Spealler sir
2:06:50
raka raka raka Racha Racha in
Brent Sarandon, Mississippi
2:06:55
Serato under dollars. It's been
too long since my last donation
2:07:00
but since I am celebrating 45
trips around the sun on Friday
2:07:03
seemed like the right time.
Considering what I opened that I
2:07:07
spend on gas each month. You
could be in California. Imagine
2:07:11
what we're paying 690 is average
was
2:07:16
the least and you've got rolling
blackouts coming. Hilarious, so
2:07:20
I don't know. Right. You know,
they always say that. They're
2:07:22
rolling blackouts have only
happened once
2:07:24
the snow okay.
2:07:28
I'm not seeing rolling
blackouts. I like the fact that
2:07:31
they keep threatening. Yeah.
You'll get a rolling blackout
2:07:34
before we do. Yes, but I have a
generator doesn't matter. I
2:07:37
have a generator. You have the
Generac generator.
2:07:41
We talked about that company on
the th unplugged show. Oh,
2:07:44
that's a company you
2:07:45
probably would have wanted to
invest in I don't know if it's
2:07:47
too late. How's the numbers?
2:07:50
No, now's the time to invest
them and during this climate of
2:07:55
stock market collapse they're
back down to the good low it's
2:07:58
about Oh, yes. Okay, it's right.
How many books 200 Oh, shit was
2:08:03
when he maybe he's too rich for
my blood. Okay.
2:08:06
If the range was 150 to 500
2:08:10
It's a double bagger. For sure.
2:08:15
Double bagger? relationship. You
guys call it to beggar please.
2:08:24
Can I get a birthday shout out
and some relationship karma.
2:08:26
Yes. And I'll be happy to for
any prayers from Christian
2:08:30
listeners to as a because some
of them don't like the karma s I
2:08:36
also need some respect from
Reverend Alec Can I keep up the
2:08:40
good work gentlemen love and lit
Andrew Spieler the O jog sir
2:08:46
raka raka
2:08:47
Raja Raja it's Have you ever
heard Racha Racha
2:08:51
get it now? Raja the hot so yes.
Rhonda in Mississippi ESP I see
2:09:04
you've got karma
2:09:08
that is or no that's Yeah, yeah.
Executive Producers Associate
2:09:12
Executive producers for show
1454 Yeah. 1454 Yeah, loaded
2:09:19
with ponds loaded with ponds are
Racha thank you
2:09:21
so much to our executive and
Associate Executive Producers
2:09:25
bringing us the content if you
got no content, just bringing us
2:09:28
the treasure. It's highly
appreciated. That's what keeps
2:09:31
the show going. Along with all
the donations will thank more
2:09:34
people in our second segment. If
you'd like to learn on how to
2:09:37
become a no agenda, executive
producer or Associate Executive
2:09:40
Producer and get one of those
titles, which you can actually
2:09:43
use will vouch for you go here
boomerang.org/and
2:09:47
A Thank you very much for
bringing your time talent
2:09:49
treasure to Episode 1454.
2:09:52
Our formula is this. We go out.
We hit people in the mouth
2:10:00
Oh by the way, oh, I'm sorry.
No, I was gonna say I want to
2:10:14
play. Nevermind. Go ahead. You
ever what you want to play an
2:10:18
ad? An ad as a commercial?
2:10:22
Yeah, it's an ad we play
commercial on the show all the
2:10:24
time. Okay, not for anything.
We're not paid
2:10:28
to prove a point. Of course,
2:10:30
California does have one good
thing going for it. We can
2:10:34
recall public officials. And so
the state's in the process of
2:10:39
recalling this douchebag boo
Dean up here in San Francisco
2:10:43
City District Attorney, Zorro
sisters, and here's his ad. Oh,
2:10:47
this is the ad they're running.
2:10:48
The Ringling Brothers Barnum and
Bailey Circus is back.
2:10:51
Is that what you're talking
about? I don't think that's the
2:10:54
ad you were talking about? Was
it?
2:10:56
No, but that's a good story. No,
it's called recall boudin.
2:10:59
Oh, because you said it was it
was it was an ad. So I was
2:11:04
looking for an ad and that was
the only ad clip I thought,
2:11:06
okay, here we go. I
2:11:07
joined the district attorney's
office to pursue justice for
2:11:10
everyone. But like so many of my
colleagues, I resigned in
2:11:15
protest, because Chasa booty
interfered in every single case
2:11:20
and failed to do his job.
2:11:22
The offices are absolutely in
disarray
2:11:25
right now.
2:11:26
Chasa dissolved my unit
prosecuting car break ins.
2:11:29
Now criminals flocked to San
Francisco because there are no
2:11:32
consequences. We can't wait.
Recall.
2:11:37
Who was that paid for by?
2:11:39
Oh, mostly real estate people?
2:11:42
Oh, really, because the
Shorenstein I
2:11:45
think put 6 million and I mean,
just a bunch of real estate
2:11:48
people almost exclusively that
paid for these ads. And I will
2:11:51
say this car break ins you want
to go give give me a number. The
2:11:55
car break and woman says I was
signed a car break ins and they
2:11:59
took they just closed the
department so everyone's just
2:12:01
breaking into cars. How many
break ins in San Francisco a
2:12:04
day? Do you think take place car
break is where they just bust
2:12:07
your window and grab some
2:12:09
25 to 3075
2:12:12
bucks. Yes. A day.
2:12:17
Yeah, yeah. I know. So and you
thought would
2:12:21
anyone come to San Francisco as
a tourist? You're gonna have
2:12:24
your window broken now? I
2:12:26
left there years ago, a decade
ago, and I was stepping over
2:12:30
homeless people every morning,
then.
2:12:33
Oh, it's worse now. Now you have
to step over homeless people and
2:12:36
be careful as you do so not to
step in poop?
2:12:39
Yes. Or glass from the broken
windows? Yes, well, that's
2:12:43
shatter, so I didn't clip it.
But was it Charles Barkley who
2:12:47
said he was doing play by play?
I
2:12:49
watched it. Yeah. Did you clip
it? No, I didn't clip it. It's
2:12:52
just Charles Barkley does this
all the time he he rants, he
2:12:55
rails on San Francisco.
2:12:57
He says we need some rainbow
clean clean this crap up. Yeah.
2:13:02
That's pretty I probably still
have the clip of it. But I mean,
2:13:06
it's still on the machine. But
no, no, no, it's just it's not
2:13:09
that important. No, he just says
services. And he's right. Yeah.
2:13:16
But that's because of these. I
don't want to sound like a
2:13:19
political here. But that's
because of all these liberals.
2:13:22
And Charles budino. This guy who
is a, who's a Soros sister
2:13:26
doesn't prosecute anybody. He's
catch and release, catch and
2:13:29
release now. So there you go.
Same in LA.
2:13:34
Same in New York. I mean, if you
want to know what some of the
2:13:37
problems are in America, in the
cities, that's it. It's the
2:13:41
Soros sisters, letting everybody
out.
2:13:47
So there was a some elections in
Georgia that we want to talk
2:13:51
about elections.
2:13:53
Not particularly, I don't know
how interesting it is to the
2:13:55
overall international audience.
2:13:57
Here we have 85% of people, the
United States, we can't just do
2:14:01
no United States news.
2:14:04
All right. Well, this is yeah,
sure. This is about Stacey
2:14:08
Abrams. So
2:14:10
it's not really about Stacey
Abrams. But I'll tell you this,
2:14:12
it seems to me that the media is
going out of its way. I don't
2:14:16
have evidence in these clips,
but it's stuff I read and
2:14:18
Associated Press is for some
unknown reason. They keep
2:14:23
promoting the idea that Trump is
now useless and nobody wants
2:14:27
him.
2:14:28
Yeah, this is this is propagated
quite far and wide. I would say
2:14:32
there's a majority of rip true
Republican Party members who
2:14:38
also think that he's kind of
done. I mean, I feel that I hear
2:14:43
it or at best, it's like, oh,
man, I hope you'd let someone
2:14:49
else run. Alright, hope it's
this weird vibe. But yet he
2:14:53
still packs him in at these at
these rallies that he does.
2:14:57
And he does have effects on the
elections even though they're
2:14:59
meant amaizing it because in
Georgia they got Bubba here
2:15:04
playing this Georgia elections.
This is the first clip is called
2:15:07
kicker because he got a kicker
at the end.
2:15:09
Great to see you some big
contest here on Tuesday that
2:15:12
remind us they're all former
President Trump's to lose
2:15:15
because he's decided to engage
in them. First off in the Senate
2:15:18
race. Former football star
Herschel Walker is coasting to a
2:15:21
Republican win here. He'll take
on the Democratic senator
2:15:25
Raphael, Warnock of what
promises to be one of the most
2:15:27
expensive and divisive Senate
contests this cycle. But it's
2:15:31
the governor's race where former
President Trump is perhaps most
2:15:33
personally invested. Republican
Brian Kemp facing a challenge
2:15:37
from the former Senator David
Perdue, who was put up to the
2:15:40
race by Mr. Trump camp, however,
appears to be pulling away. And
2:15:44
what will end up being a general
election matchup between the
2:15:47
governor and his former
Democratic opponent, Stacey
2:15:50
Abrams, but there's another
contest that we wouldn't
2:15:52
normally focus on here on Face
The Nation, the race for
2:15:55
Secretary of State, Brad
Raffensperger, like Governor
2:15:58
Kemp decided to stand against
former President Trump's push to
2:16:02
change the results of the 2020
election here in Georgia and
2:16:06
somehow get him to win raffles
burgers in a crowded field. And
2:16:09
he's likely headed to a runoff
election next month. But
2:16:12
elections observers all across
the country concerned that if he
2:16:15
loses it's a sign that someone
like the former president can
2:16:18
come in and try to manipulate
elections.
2:16:22
Okay. The President will come
in, like President Trump and
2:16:29
will manipulate elections. Is
that what that they just say
2:16:32
Trump will manipulate elections.
2:16:34
That's exactly what they said.
And what this what this what
2:16:38
does that mean? Well, what it
means is like Obama, and Biden,
2:16:44
and George Bush, and everybody
who's ever been president that
2:16:49
that endorses somebody which
they do constantly but Obama's a
2:16:53
good example. Yeah, they do
constantly. This is somehow
2:16:57
rigging, twisted, twisted by the
Face the Nation group over
2:17:02
there. Twisted to mean
manipulate
2:17:05
No, wow.
2:17:06
It's called what?
2:17:08
Now? You heard me. I said, our
Wow.
2:17:12
He said it twice. So this, this
to me is, is is twisted. This is
2:17:21
what politicians do. They
endorse people. So what? And
2:17:28
this is, by the way, is what you
just said is that they're trying
2:17:31
to interpret this as all Bayes
lost his touch because he can't
2:17:35
unseat a very popular governor
of Georgia.
2:17:40
He's lost his touch with wasn't
camp, the guy who didn't give
2:17:43
him the 11,000 votes he wanted.
2:17:45
Yeah. He's got a grudge.
2:17:48
I don't know about you, guys.
But this guy is he's, I mean,
2:17:51
he's in the catbird. seat over
there. Now. He's perfect. He's
2:17:55
the Savior.
2:17:57
Yeah, well, I have two more
clips from this little segment
2:18:02
here that that Face the Nation
did with Hillary Clinton,
2:18:09
Georgia elections to let's play
this to see if it goes anywhere.
2:18:12
I mean, that's an important
point. We don't normally cover
2:18:15
primary races this closely on
the national level, and it is
2:18:20
very unusual former president
gets directly involved, in fact,
2:18:24
endorsing candidates who are at
odds with his own party's
2:18:29
selected candidate. And this is
going to get even more dramatic
2:18:33
when the former Vice President
Mike Pence comes to town. That's
2:18:36
right,
2:18:36
because he's defying former
President Trump by showing up
2:18:39
tomorrow, and endorsing and
campaigning with Governor Kemp.
2:18:42
Pence and a handful of other GOP
officeholders have been here in
2:18:45
Georgia in recent weeks
believing seeing the trends that
2:18:48
show that Kemp is going to win,
despite standing against the
2:18:51
former president, because they
come out of the wing of the
2:18:54
party that still believes that
somebody other than Trump can
2:18:57
somehow prevail in 2024 retake
control of the party and win
2:19:01
over general election voters
that continue to show up in our
2:19:04
polling as not necessarily big
fans of the former president.
2:19:07
But you're right. You never see
a former president or vice
2:19:09
president quite at odds like
this.
2:19:12
It's really interesting. And
just looking out ahead. I mean,
2:19:15
right now, there's this general
feeling and I live in hill
2:19:18
country. So I talked to a lot of
people who are conservative,
2:19:21
many are real party members. I'm
neither. I mean, not not devout
2:19:28
conservative, or certainly not a
member of any party. I'm not so
2:19:32
sure that we're going to have
this red wave of winning
2:19:36
Republicans. I can't can't tell
you exactly why. Other than a
2:19:42
lot of Democrat politicians seem
to be stroking out. And if you
2:19:47
notice this, like oh, okay,
another stroke. Well, that's
2:19:50
weird. Oh, oh, he had a stroke.
Okay. And these are and these
2:19:55
are Democrats. But do you think
that there truly will be The red
2:20:01
wave of winning
2:20:03
in this in this next election in
the midterm in the midterm in
2:20:07
the midterm, oh yeah, it's going
to be huge. It's going to have
2:20:10
everybody running around with
their hair on fire, and they're
2:20:12
going to be all freaked out
about it, they're going to be
2:20:14
more it's going to chew up, it's
going to be like the Amber Heard
2:20:17
thing is going to chew up too
many news sites are most likely
2:20:20
going to be a mess. But this
happens in every midterm. So why
2:20:23
would this one be any different?
And the thing that was about
2:20:26
they mentioned that last clip
was, which I thought was amusing
2:20:30
as pants after this guy, one
asked if the guy beat the Trump
2:20:34
guy, then pence comes out and
starts the campaign for him, and
2:20:37
a bunch of other Republicans
come out, that tells me that
2:20:40
they're still afraid of Trump.
And they get it they get on the
2:20:44
bandwagon. So what anyone does,
can do that.
2:20:48
I'm going to double down on my
trump prediction. By what's the
2:20:52
prediction by Trump, the 2024
people across the political
2:20:57
spectrum will be begging for
Trump. I think I hope I will,
2:21:02
where you hope what you hope so
we're hope not.
2:21:04
I hope that Trump comes to his
senses and throws it to
2:21:09
DeSantis. Yeah, no, that's not
going to happen. And the reason
2:21:14
DeSantis is going to be is
perfect because he's got the
2:21:17
he's got the chops. He's been a
governor. He knows the political
2:21:21
game a little better and Trump
and the Never Trump errs can be
2:21:26
never DeSantis is going to be
better. Well,
2:21:30
they're certainly setting him up
for for a Trump thing. I mean,
2:21:34
they're, they're making him look
like a horrible person hates
2:21:40
hates gays.
2:21:42
He does. No, of
2:21:43
course he doesn't. But let's say
Don't say gay bill and all this
2:21:47
stuff. I'm just telling you my
2:21:51
ailing did it's a nice try the
way I see it.
2:21:55
Well, we'll see. I mean, I
called him the first time. I
2:21:59
called it to, we'll have to see
I just got a feeling. I picked
2:22:03
the hits. And I And that's based
upon the great reset, which I do
2:22:07
believe is I do believe is
happening. I do believe I do
2:22:10
believe it. And I think people
will be so desperate for
2:22:13
anything but what we have now,
which is going to be twice as
2:22:17
bad. And two years from now,
these people are in sane, who
2:22:21
are running the show. The people
at Davos are the same people who
2:22:25
are running the White House,
same people, the same people,
2:22:28
and they're crazy is the right
word. And they're crazy, the
2:22:31
crazy. So we'll see. All right,
number three
2:22:35
here. Yes, play this, and then
we can drop it.
2:22:38
We have to talk about Democrats
here too. And excuse me, you
2:22:41
heard our CVs poll, Democrats
view the party is weak, a large
2:22:45
number of them. There's also
such sharp criticism of the
2:22:48
president reacting too slowly.
What's the signal here for
2:22:52
Democrats?
2:22:53
Well, the biggest one, and you
talked about it with Anthony,
2:22:55
and with Congressman Jeffries
there, the fact that young
2:22:57
voters, black voters, Latino
voters now also are in agreement
2:23:02
that the President isn't
necessarily doing enough to take
2:23:04
on the economic challenges and
inflation. That's the secret
2:23:07
sauce. If you can convince young
people, black people, Latino
2:23:10
voters in this state, like
Georgia, and others across the
2:23:13
country, you're going to see
Democrats lose big statewide
2:23:16
elections. Stacey Abrams,
Raphael, Warnock, here in
2:23:19
Georgia need those numbers to
improve in order to get the
2:23:21
Biden coalition to turn out
again, same story goes in places
2:23:24
like Pennsylvania, Arizona, and
Nevada all across the country.
2:23:27
So the White House has to be
looking at these numbers today
2:23:29
with great concern. It's part of
the reason why you've seen the
2:23:32
White House in recent days,
really step up its attempts to
2:23:35
demonstrate that it's on top of
the baby formula shortage, you'd
2:23:38
have those flights arriving
today with the first stock files
2:23:40
from Europe, because they
understand unless they're
2:23:43
demonstrating action, those
numbers are only going to get
2:23:45
worse.
2:23:48
Before that's pretty lame. My
wife pointed out she says, you
2:23:53
know, they knew about and we've
talked about on the show, they
2:23:56
knew about the baby formula
shutdown of AB and all the rest
2:23:58
of it, and that there was going
to be a shortage back in
2:24:01
February. Yeah. And she's just
asked, why didn't they start
2:24:04
bringing it in from Europe back
then what's what, what is the
2:24:07
reason for this long delay? So
that doesn't look like an action
2:24:11
or
2:24:11
to make? The answer is to make
people completely dependent upon
2:24:15
the government. And just getting
into the just get the five just
2:24:18
get catch the feel? Don't worry,
you'll get used to it. The
2:24:21
reason I can say these things
about Trump is because he's
2:24:24
running messaging and he's
running messaging that no one is
2:24:27
seeing because it's untruth
social. And his messaging is the
2:24:33
John Durham. Special Special
Investigator, who's you know,
2:24:39
has grand juries assembled
there. You know, they've got
2:24:42
people singing like Canaries,
Robby Mook, the campaign manager
2:24:45
for Hillary Clinton, implicating
everybody involved in creating
2:24:49
the Russia hoax. And you know,
he's back to lock her up. So
2:24:53
he's exciting the base. And
what's interesting is that MSNBC
2:24:58
is running counter messaging So
they feel it's dangerous. Here's
2:25:03
an example.
2:25:03
What matters here is that we
know that the Russians broke
2:25:07
into the DNC and then leaked the
information. They stole out in a
2:25:11
strategic way to hurt Hillary
Clinton and help Donald Trump.
2:25:15
Yeah. Yeah, I don't think that's
what happened. You know, this,
2:25:19
this
2:25:19
edition, still pushing the idea
that the Russians broke into the
2:25:22
DNC. Yeah, it was Guccifer
2:25:25
and all that. Oh, yeah. But the
Seth Rich story, that's what's
2:25:28
going to come out. That's the
key. That's why Julian Assange
2:25:31
has to be eliminated. The Seth
Rich connection is what that
2:25:37
will be the death knell of
certainly Hillary Clinton's.
2:25:42
Even anything, she might as well
cancel her life. But, but that's
2:25:48
where they're going with this.
I'll play it again.
2:25:49
What matters here is that we
know that the Russians broke
2:25:52
into the DNC and then leaked the
information, they stole out in a
2:25:57
strategic way to hurt Hillary
Clinton and help Donald Trump.
2:26:00
We saw within days of that first
leak that Donald Trump
2:26:04
encouraged the Russians publicly
to hack into Hillary's personal
2:26:08
email account. And now we know
that staff members were
2:26:11
communicating we actually
2:26:12
that's factually incorrect. He
never said to hack into her
2:26:16
personal account. He said, a
rush if you can find 30,000
2:26:20
emails that were deleted.
deleted.
2:26:25
He was he was, it was done as a
gag. Yeah, it wasn't him doing
2:26:30
was it? Was it? Okay, it was it
was. It was not a I think it was
2:26:40
it was done lightheartedly.
Let's put it that way. Hey, you
2:26:44
Russians out there, you probably
have all his status, you know,
2:26:47
referring to people that they
were like the NSA of Russia.
2:26:50
Yeah, you can go you can you've
already been in this server as a
2:26:54
dig up fine up to 30,000 emails,
you you got it.
2:26:57
It was hilarious, since publicly
to hack into Hillary's personal
2:27:01
email account is just
2:27:02
not true. And by the way, big
difference in these Dirham
2:27:06
trials, there's a difference
between your personal email
2:27:09
account. And this, this has been
explained to be my people with
2:27:13
clearance. When you say which
this is a lie, your personal
2:27:17
email account that's typically
seen as Oh, I have a personal
2:27:20
Gmail or Yahoo mail, or
something that there's a record
2:27:24
of that is retrievable because
of stored on Google servers.
2:27:28
Hillary Clinton and her entire
gang of cronies had a personal
2:27:34
email server. And that's, that's
an issue for which you will hang
2:27:39
on. And now we know that staff
members were communicating with
2:27:43
the Russians when we know this
was taking place. So what we
2:27:46
need to understand is to Donald
Trump or his aides, not some
2:27:50
cool NLP to just by saying, so
what we need to understand is
2:27:55
that's really good neuro
linguistic
2:27:57
staff members were communicating
with the Russians when we know
2:28:00
this was taking place. So what
we need to understand is, did
2:28:04
Donald Trump or his aides know
about this hack? And was there
2:28:08
any coordination that took place
and what's blocking this is that
2:28:12
the Republicans, and the
Republican leadership refused to
2:28:15
have an open investigation. When
it came to Hillary Clinton. Last
2:28:19
year, they were perfectly fine.
Having lots of investigations.
2:28:24
We need to get to the truth
here. And there's a lot of
2:28:26
distractions and shiny objects.
But the key question is, did
2:28:30
Donald Trump's staff know about
this? Did Donald Trump know
2:28:33
about it? And did they aid and
abet or refuse to report? What
2:28:37
was going on in any way? What
does Robby Mook believe? I don't
2:28:41
know. And I don't want to get in
the game of speculating what I
2:28:45
what I am calling for and a lot
of people are calling for isn't
2:28:47
an independent bipartisan
investigation. Let's let people
2:28:51
speak on the record as to what
happened and then we'll know for
2:28:54
sure,
2:28:54
which is taking place there is
an investigation taking place
2:28:58
this guy. Sorry, I don't know
who that was. Some political
2:29:05
pundit on MSNBC didn't take
anything serious that any of
2:29:09
these networks do. But that's
counter messaging. They're going
2:29:14
a little worried about this,
2:29:15
but I guess they are because it
seems to me that the viewer
2:29:18
smart, you just ignore the whole
thing and just let it the DC
2:29:21
courts aren't going to do
anything because they're
2:29:23
corrupted. And let the thing in
make a big fuss when that
2:29:27
happens. say look, this guy's
full of shit and dig, you know,
2:29:30
go that way. That's why I do
this, this idea of bringing this
2:29:35
up, and, and making people aware
of what's happening is not a
2:29:39
good
2:29:40
price. I agree with you. I
agree. It's weird. It's weird.
2:29:47
Seems defensive.
2:29:49
Yep. But telling you, there's
worry out there, and it's
2:29:52
because Trump is doing something
and he's doing something. We
2:29:57
don't know this. You know, I'd
said this to Tina this morning.
2:29:59
So Yeah, you've said that before
I see them believe me, they're
2:30:04
like, Nah, that's like Trump's
got some big plan. Just because
2:30:08
the nature of the guy, his
nature will not allow DeSantis
2:30:13
to go. He has to prove that he
was right. And he's going to
2:30:20
kill children is the word you're
looking for. Yeah,
2:30:22
okay. He will die on this hill.
I'm convinced that's Look at the
2:30:26
guy. He's not gonna go okay. I
was right. He was wrong. No, no,
2:30:32
he's not. Let's go to Ukraine.
Oh, yes.
2:30:35
Yay. What's going on there? Do
we have anything good to
2:30:39
say? I teased it earlier we have
a fox report on a local station
2:30:43
though. There was a package
that's really loaded with
2:30:45
together okay. And this is
Ukraine package.
2:30:47
Now to the latest on the war in
Ukraine. Russia has stepped up
2:30:51
its assault in eastern Ukraine
by encircling several key
2:30:54
cities.
2:30:54
Ukraine says it is digging in
and is preparing for a counter
2:30:57
offensive thanks to new weapons
shipments from the United States
2:31:01
boxes. Greg Powell God as the
story from Kyiv, Ukraine.
2:31:04
They are the David and this
David and Goliath struggle.
2:31:09
Of course, and back it up. This
is I just noticed this and I
2:31:14
thought had mentioned it since
this is kind of a new
2:31:17
deconstruction of it, because I
played that clip earlier with
2:31:19
that poor woman crying about the
kids. Yeah. Most local news has
2:31:27
to anchors and maybe whether
personal sports, sports might be
2:31:33
at the desk they might not
generally speak as to and this
2:31:36
stems back to Huntley Brinkley,
when they first introduced the
2:31:40
two anchors, the network's have
shied away from going with two
2:31:44
anchors. And so that so I think
it's been hurting them because
2:31:49
just as I listened to this
opening of this report, where
2:31:51
they tag team Yeah, the opening
of the news report where and is
2:31:57
is not their package, this is
local, that's this package.
2:32:00
That's the greatest way is
presented by Fox so they come on
2:32:04
and tag team I bah, bah bah, and
then bah, bah, bah, and it's
2:32:08
seamless, and, and tight. As
opposed to one person, Nora
2:32:13
that's just up there, standing
there, droning on and on and on
2:32:18
with there's no life. It's
lifeless. And I think all the
2:32:20
networks are suffering from
this, where the locals all
2:32:24
realize what what works.
2:32:26
And it's got to be male, female.
There's never two of the same
2:32:29
birthing persons and next to
each other does
2:32:31
happen sometimes by accident.
Remember two men but usually two
2:32:35
women show up a lot. Yeah.
2:32:37
And we throw in the LGBTQ on the
weather person.
2:32:41
Usually typically, or the sports
could be the sports.
2:32:45
It's usually a sports guy. Yeah.
No. Okay.
2:32:49
Now to the latest on the war in
Ukraine. Russia has stepped up
2:32:52
its assault in eastern Ukraine
by encircling several key cities
2:32:56
to
2:32:56
Brown says it is digging in and
is preparing for a counter
2:32:59
offensive thanks to new weapons
shipments from the United
2:33:01
States. Boxes Greg Powell got as
the story from Kyiv Ukraine.
2:33:05
Now if I had written this, I
would have had him start and
2:33:08
have her toss to the guy. It's
just a minor detail, but that's
2:33:12
how I would have run it.
2:33:13
They are the David and this
David and Goliath struggle
2:33:19
is digging in as the Russian
military pounds away key
2:33:22
strategic cities around the
cloud yelling is being poured in
2:33:25
some areas as Russia shifts its
focus to individual cities
2:33:29
rather than the entire Donbass
region. But the Ukrainians say
2:33:33
they're holding on and even
planning a counter offensive
2:33:35
thanks to new weapons shipments
from the US part of a $40
2:33:39
billion aid package approved by
Congress last week. We're trying
2:33:43
to
2:33:43
advocate for an Amazon typestyle
logistics system wants to make
2:33:47
sure that they're not only
getting what they need, but
2:33:49
they're getting it in time
2:33:50
just in time canonic battle also
Ramazan
2:33:53
Well, that's pretty interesting,
a plug for Amazon and also, you
2:33:57
know, Amazon's kind of failing
right now with their system.
2:34:00
They're not delivering in the
with prime speeds. In fact,
2:34:03
they've suspended their
guarantees to suspend I'm sorry,
2:34:06
every once in a while we were
just talking about just throwing
2:34:09
some machine gunfire that seems
to work really well when we're
2:34:11
talking. So people pay
attention. What a bunch of crock
2:34:16
to make sure that they're not
only getting what they need, but
2:34:18
they're getting it in time.
2:34:19
The economic battle also heating
up the day after the US cut off
2:34:23
Russia from using American banks
for debt repayment. European
2:34:27
Union is meeting hoping to come
to a consensus on a total
2:34:31
embargo on Russian oil.
2:34:33
This guy, by the way, sounds
very old timey. Does he sound
2:34:38
like an old timey kind of
newsreader guy?
2:34:42
Yeah, you know, I wonder if that
style
2:34:47
Yeah, I don't think it's very
effective. But I like it. I like
2:34:50
it.
2:34:50
Listen to him. Again. Payment.
European Union is meeting
2:34:53
European Union is meeting hoping
to come to a consensus
2:34:56
on a total and it's the it's the
cadence. It's the cadence.
2:35:00
European Union is hoping to come
to a greater
2:35:08
payment. European Union is
meeting hoping to come to a
2:35:12
consensus on a total embargo on
Russian oil
2:35:16
to find the concrete solutions
in order to make sure that we
2:35:20
protect the economic interests.
2:35:22
And on the diplomatic front
world leaders are scrambling to
2:35:25
get Russia to end its blockade
of Ukraine's ports, where
2:35:28
millions of tons of wheat and
other food remain stuck. global
2:35:32
food prices are now
skyrocketing. And some say
2:35:34
unless exports resume, we could
be looking at a worldwide
2:35:38
famine.
2:35:39
Wait a minute. That doesn't make
sense. ABC says let me see if I
2:35:48
have this. Was it there? I
believe I'm looking for this
2:35:55
now. I'm sure I had a clip where
they want to open a green
2:35:58
corridor. I thought I did you
did you know I never not heard
2:36:05
about a girl. Here it is. Oh,
this is from Taylor sewer. who
2:36:09
is who? Who was tell the sewers
that South American someone owns
2:36:12
that in South America doesn't
it's like Argentina or so who
2:36:16
owns it? So here we go.
2:36:17
The Russian and Chinese
governments are advocating
2:36:20
opening corridors for green
exports from Ukraine amid rising
2:36:23
prices at the international
market. Moscow and Beijing urged
2:36:26
Kyiv to create a green corridor
for grain exports, which they
2:36:29
say would be beneficial amid the
current difficult food
2:36:32
situation. Chinese Foreign
Minister Wang Yi proposed
2:36:35
implementing these measures amid
growing grain shortages from
2:36:38
Russia and Ukraine, which are
exacerbating food problems in
2:36:41
the regions that benefit from
this production. Russia's Deputy
2:36:45
Foreign Minister Andrade
Rudenko, also called on the
2:36:47
Ukrainian government to
deactivate mines, and now the
2:36:50
country's ports in order to
resume the export of food by sea
2:36:53
and stressed the importance of
humanitarian corridors to supply
2:36:56
markets.
2:36:57
So it seems like Russia is on
board with this idea.
2:37:00
Oh, you know, this is what well,
we're getting the official
2:37:04
American version from Fox. Yeah.
And his bullcrap I would you
2:37:09
just play probably is right on
is probably true. The Chinese it
2:37:14
because nobody wants a worldwide
famine there will cause
2:37:17
revolutions it causes people to
overthrow the government. You
2:37:20
can't have that.
2:37:25
Where we're again, no, no, I'm
trying to think where were we
2:37:27
still in clip two?
2:37:29
Yeah, let's go to clip two.
2:37:30
Russia is now hoarding away,
stop, stop.
2:37:34
I left it to I usually take the
tags off these clips where the
2:37:37
guy signs off. But because it's
one of those guys whose voices
2:37:41
that you said as well. So yeah,
he signs off with a downbeat
2:37:45
enough. Just enough guy just
doesn't
2:37:50
know you're in good mood.
2:37:54
Like crazy.
2:37:56
Russia is now hoarding its own
food exports as a form of
2:38:01
blackmail. This is using hunger
and grain to wield power. The
2:38:09
UN estimates about 400 million
people depend on food exports
2:38:13
from Ukraine and keep Greg ball
got KTVU Fox two news
2:38:19
bucks you news do news
2:38:22
like the guys always leases
different places a little
2:38:25
different to keep people
interested in the show this
2:38:29
is I'm glad you got that clip
because that just shows you that
2:38:32
we're being fed bull crap. They
got exactly they have they mined
2:38:38
the harbors where the grain
would be going out and they
2:38:41
can't get the grain out and
they're blaming the Russians but
2:38:44
the
2:38:44
harbors are had been de the bomb
de mined.
2:38:47
Well, according to I don't know
there's probably still active
2:38:50
there's some reason they're not
allowing this to happen. The
2:38:53
Chinese are involved you know
that they you know they're full
2:38:59
of crap in this regard. Best
Price. Best since price as a
2:39:04
deal.
2:39:07
Oh my goodness. It's a shit
show. It really is.
2:39:11
As you go. I haven't asked John
if you want unless you. This is
2:39:19
about global warming. This was a
piece that ran on CBS 60
2:39:25
minutes. Lesley Stahl who
doesn't know her. There's a
2:39:29
whole day a whole segment on
global warming, which I think is
2:39:34
wrong. It should be climate
change, but okay. And the wine
2:39:37
industry, particularly in
France. So did you see this
2:39:41
particular episode?
2:39:43
I don't think so
2:39:44
good, because I just like to
play some of these clips and get
2:39:47
your feedback because, you know,
we have an expert in our midst.
2:39:51
Here we go. One of the signs of
global warming, wrong climate
2:39:55
change Lesley one of the
2:39:57
signs of global warming
glaciers. are melting at an
2:40:00
increasingly rapid pace,
persistent droughts are
2:40:04
spreading. And we have another
to tell you about wine. farmers
2:40:11
who grow the grapes have seen
the effects of climate change in
2:40:14
the soil and the roots of the
vines and they yields of their
2:40:19
crops. France, a major center of
winemaking for centuries, is
2:40:24
experiencing increasingly higher
temperatures and extreme weather
2:40:28
conditions that have damaged
vintages and livelihoods. Last
2:40:33
year was particularly dramatic.
France recorded its smallest
2:40:38
harvest since 1957, and lost
more than $2 billion in sales, a
2:40:44
huge blow to the country's
second largest export industry.
2:40:49
And as we first reported in
December, it's hitting nearly
2:40:53
all the wine growing regions
where they make dry whites,
2:40:57
fruity reds, and fizzy
champagne.
2:41:02
I know that pissed you off. So
question one, what is the number
2:41:06
one export from France? And two,
is there any truth to what she's
2:41:11
saying about this horrible
situation of the French wine
2:41:13
market, including fizzy
champagnes?
2:41:17
I don't know what the number one
export is from France cheese. I
2:41:21
don't know. I'd have to look it
up. It could be wine even but I
2:41:25
don't think so. I think it's
something that costs more money
2:41:28
to suddenly heavy duty goods or
something like that. But the
2:41:30
point, the wine industry has not
been talking about this for a
2:41:34
decade. The global the end,
they're talking about climate
2:41:39
warming, global warming,
whatever it is, they end it's
2:41:41
not manmade, necessarily or
whatever. They just notice it
2:41:45
and it's happening and it's
improving the quality of the
2:41:47
wines across the board. The
wines from Germany have been off
2:41:53
the scale delicious. De pinos
from Burgundy was usually come
2:41:58
in as a dead crop as crap junk
year after year. Since about
2:42:03
2000. They have been almost ever
with a deception of very few
2:42:07
years, which is incredibly
unusual for Burgundy's de pinos,
2:42:10
have been unbelievable. And the
2019 even, you know, one of the
2:42:14
best years they say since 1865.
2:42:19
Well, Leslie Stahl certainly
made a sound shit. This does
2:42:22
this makes no sense.
2:42:24
Bordeaux, for example, had it
you know, they've had these
2:42:27
trips, these triplets they've
had so many of these triplets
2:42:29
was just three years of great
wine in a row. They've had them,
2:42:33
they had a mutt, they just
finished one with the
2:42:36
2018 2019 2020 and 2021 is going
to be okay, but it's gonna
2:42:41
that's a crappy year, because
just generally because there was
2:42:43
a hailstorm, and they go back to
57 there was hail storms and a
2:42:48
lot of hail storms in the 50s
that wiped out a lot of wines.
2:42:51
There was no good wine in the
1960s but in this in the
2:42:55
starting in the 80s in
particular and global warming
2:42:57
was really cranking up Dave had
great wine after great wine is
2:43:02
it's stunning.
2:43:03
factcheck false. So she's full
of crap.
2:43:06
Yeah, the way she
2:43:09
by the way,
2:43:11
by the end let me mention
something else when she talks
2:43:14
about the office the sales going
off because we had a bad year
2:43:17
which was 20 Oh 21 was a bad
year. It takes two years before
2:43:21
that bad year actually comes the
market for the sales would go
2:43:25
off this nonsense The
presentation was good because
2:43:28
we have more of this coming up.
I do want to mention for 2021
2:43:32
She's also incorrect. The top
exports for France, spirits,
2:43:38
beverages, wine, etc is number
seven on the list. Number one is
2:43:44
machinery including computers.
Number two is vehicles but they
2:43:48
still selling Citroens number
three is electrical machinery
2:43:53
pharmaceuticals Hello Sophie
Buster at number four aircraft
2:43:57
of course. Including Airbus.
Yeah, number six plastics. So
2:44:04
yeah, so she's wrong on a couple
of fronts. But it doesn't matter
2:44:07
because we're going to bring in
Greg Jones climatologist to
2:44:10
explain the horrible state of
the French wine industry.
2:44:12
Greg Jones is a research
climatologist or Southern Oregon
2:44:16
University, who for 25 years has
specialized in the study of how
2:44:21
climate influences the growing
and harvesting of wine grapes.
2:44:26
No man, I
2:44:27
can't wait for this guy. What
we're seeing today is we're
2:44:29
seeing more abuse extreme events
happening more frequently at
2:44:33
greater degrees and causing more
problems.
2:44:36
Yeah, we see it everywhere. It's
not just in farm regions. I
2:44:39
mean, every part of our country
is experiencing some extreme
2:44:43
weather condition. So how do you
know it isn't that normal?
2:44:47
Extreme weather as opposed to a
general climate change.
2:44:52
There's an area in climate
science called attribution
2:44:55
science and attribution science
is all about trying to kind of
2:44:59
understand and how much role
humans have in the game of
2:45:03
climate. So the idea of who
attributed to Yeah. So what
2:45:07
climatologists do is we develop
models, aspects of climate. And
2:45:13
those models that are coming
out, are really telling us more
2:45:16
and more of that, in the absence
of humans, most of these things
2:45:20
would not occur to the same
degree they're occurring today.
2:45:24
That's because there'd be no
reporting in the absence of
2:45:26
humans.
2:45:28
That's why it wouldn't exist.
Perfect. Here's another clip pi
2:45:31
what you're saying about climate
to what's going on in France
2:45:35
now,
2:45:35
I'm sure. In France, just like
most of Europe, temperatures
2:45:39
have gone up. Summers have
gotten drier, and wine grapes
2:45:42
are just sensitive. They're
sensitive to those kinds of
2:45:44
changes. And, and we've been
seeing it worldwide in the
2:45:48
Europe has been at the epicenter
of it.
2:45:50
So he makes it sound like it's a
bad thing. But you just told me
2:45:52
it's really dynamite.
2:45:54
It is dynamite does. Maybe
doesn't like wine, I don't know.
2:45:59
We're great. Grapes are very
hardy plants and they like hot
2:46:02
weather, they can deal with it.
Sometimes it gets the winds get
2:46:05
flabby if it gets too hot. But
in these areas that have always
2:46:08
been kind of borderline where
they have great soils and they
2:46:11
have great terroir hours as they
like to put it. They're always
2:46:16
having trouble making the
vintages work out because of the
2:46:19
client is raining too much is
doing one thing or another as
2:46:22
negative. But with this warm
warming conditions, the way that
2:46:25
winemakers see it. This is just
improving everything. It's now
2:46:29
it's the vintages are more
steady, they're more even,
2:46:33
especially in areas that are
dead or harder to make great
2:46:36
wine not Bordeaux, as much as
burgundy and Germany for
2:46:39
example. The German wines are
just knock out wise. I mean you
2:46:43
have some of these wines. It's
like Where have you been all my
2:46:46
life kind of Rieslings are
unbelievable.
2:46:50
Is this. Pa this is this goes. I
mean, CBS 60 minutes is lying to
2:46:56
me. I thought there was really a
problem with the French wines I
2:47:01
don't understand, well, let's
listen to the harvest
2:47:03
historically, it's the last clip
I have. But maybe maybe we're
2:47:06
just seeing this wrong.
2:47:07
Greg Jones says the warming
atmosphere is also changing the
2:47:11
grapes growth cycle. The
2:47:13
growth accelerates that ripening
to the point that we're picking
2:47:16
earlier. For example, 2020 and
burgundy. The picking date was
2:47:20
August 20. And prior to that,
we've been averaging for the
2:47:25
last 30 years about September
15. And then for 600 years
2:47:29
before that, we were averaging
the end of September 1 of
2:47:32
October. Dramatic so it's pretty
dramatic.
2:47:36
These pages of parchment
documenting harvest dates going
2:47:40
back as far as 1354 were found
in the Church of Notre Dom in
2:47:45
Burgundy 1354
2:47:48
wonderful data record that we've
been able to look at to better
2:47:52
understand what climates were
like back then how it affected
2:47:55
harvests and what
2:47:56
the smiling because I'm thinking
1300s I'm thinking the monks
2:48:00
were making wine. Well, exactly.
2:48:05
Okay, so is this true that we
have to harvest at different
2:48:09
times in this, this is making
the grapes bad
2:48:12
guy we have to harvest early, so
there's less chance in the rain
2:48:16
coming in and ruining the crop
or the crop getting moldy? So
2:48:20
yes, you want in early. August
is a little early. But beside
2:48:25
the point, they're early,
generally speaking in early
2:48:28
harvest means for a better wine.
So that means their grapes are
2:48:32
super ripe. Let's get them out.
2:48:34
Let's just listen to the first
clip again, maybe I'm
2:48:36
misunderstanding maybe she said
that things are going great
2:48:39
because of climate change. What
are the
2:48:40
signs of global warming?
glaciers are melting at an
2:48:44
increasingly rapid pace sounds
bad persistent, droughts are
2:48:48
spreading bad. And we have
another to tell you about wine
2:48:53
that I mean if if, if we got
drought and glaciers melting,
2:48:57
which will will swamp us, then
this surely this she may meet
2:49:02
must mean that wine is in
trouble. Well, the
2:49:05
question in my mind is who's not
advertising?
2:49:08
Rivers who grow the grapes have
seen the effects of climate
2:49:11
change in the soil and the roots
of the vines and the yields of
2:49:16
their crops?
2:49:17
Well, okay, so she's kind of
putting leaving in the middle
2:49:19
now, although she insinuated
this was very bad.
2:49:23
France, a major center of
winemaking for centuries, is
2:49:27
experiencing increasingly higher
temperatures and extreme weather
2:49:31
conditions that have damaged
vintages and livelihoods.
2:49:35
Okay, she's saying that it's
damaged vintages and livelihoods
2:49:43
maybe somewhere I don't know
when ever heard of this
2:49:46
thing. And you would know
wouldn't you know if if the
2:49:49
French wine industry was in a
trust? Yeah,
2:49:51
I'm a wine collector hobbyist. I
read the trades. I read all this
2:49:56
stuff and listen to these guys
where I got the notion that the
2:49:59
global war I mean it's a good
thing. Yeah, come I didn't dream
2:50:02
it up.
2:50:03
In fact, I think more than 350
ppm of carbon dioxide is
2:50:09
probably good for grapes and for
foliage and growing in general
2:50:13
for all i There was a special on
one of these NPR stations
2:50:16
recently which disappeared. were
some guys that are indoor a
2:50:20
grower. He's a I grew upon is
this just just weed grows weed?
2:50:26
Yeah, he grows stuff inside. And
he might grow weed. But he grows
2:50:31
I think vegetables and he has a
special system that pumps in
2:50:34
twice as much co2 Yeah. As
normal and these plants go nuts
2:50:39
and he just thinks it's the
greatest idea ever. That's what
2:50:41
you want to do. You know,
2:50:43
searching and go wait a minute.
Sir Jean, who will be will be
2:50:47
celebrating his birthday today
in a moment. He's a member of
2:50:51
the I think it's like the 2000
part per million carbon dioxide
2:50:56
club. Because he wants the
dinosaurs to come back. The
2:51:01
dinosaurs can't live unless we
have two or 3000 parts per
2:51:04
million of carbon dioxide.
2:51:06
Well, the rationale for that. I
mean, the dinosaurs need more
2:51:08
oxygen than they need carbon
dioxide but what needs the
2:51:11
carbon dioxide is the foliage
that the dinosaurs would be
2:51:14
eating? Yes.
2:51:15
Oh, man, I can't wait. I can't
wait for the final conclusion of
2:51:19
climate change.
2:51:20
I'm gonna show my school by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:51:24
all the people who could do
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:51:34
and in fact, we do have a few
people to thank for show 1454
2:51:40
Indeed, I'm not mistaken.
Starting with Bruce beg Nachi I
2:51:45
think if a Midlothian, Virginia
$100 and he says is the only
2:51:52
news he can tolerate.
2:51:54
And and and he has a birthday
donation for his best friend and
2:51:58
oh, no, that's the next guy. I'm
sorry.
2:52:00
Yeah, that's moose, moose, moose
and loss of lost wages Nevada
2:52:04
$100. And he has a birthday
donation for his best friend.
2:52:07
John grumbling in battlement
Mesa, Colorado at 88. At least
2:52:13
Gore who comes in with 808 which
is the boobs donation, which is
2:52:19
followed by our whoa,
2:52:21
hold on. Hold on. She did ask
for a D douchey.
2:52:25
You've been deemed deuced.
2:52:28
Sir Kevin McLaughlin, Duke Aluna
lover of American boobs. You're
2:52:32
in locust, North Carolina. 808.
He's on a roll. John Green. The
2:52:38
third is here with 808 from
Indian Trail North Carolina. Sir
2:52:45
WAGs in Hartford, the Grace or
The Grace is rise in Maryland.
2:52:52
Row snakes he's got this is a
row of snakes. 7777 also known
2:52:56
as the
2:52:58
as the striper boost.
2:53:01
It's also a big winner on a slot
machine. It is surge JMO of
2:53:05
north central Idaho and
Lewiston. 6933 Jeffrey Sewell
2:53:12
and wion dot. I'm sure that's
wrong. 5678 Michigan zine
2:53:19
Peterson in Manti Utah 5555
Surprise night of astonishment.
2:53:27
Eyebrows weapon the air in
Yukon, Oklahoma. 5444. Jason
2:53:31
Cooper Rock Hill, South Carolina
5333 John gainer 50 to 80 Parts
2:53:38
Unknown Sir Charles in
Broomfield, Colorado 50 to 80
2:53:43
bucks 50 to 80. Anyway, sir
Charles's got a birthday,
2:53:48
someone my salon
2:53:49
because yeah, I was still
pondering 50 to 80 There's two
2:53:53
of them 50 To add some kind of
promotion.
2:53:57
I be concerned Marcelo Marcelo
and Marcelo in Lititz Lititz,
2:54:06
Pennsylvania fifth the fifth he
wants to de douching
2:54:10
you've been de deuced
2:54:13
your handy keep the button handy
because James us
2:54:17
work sphere should be working
should working.
2:54:23
Working using Bellaire, Texas.
You'll see 37 He wants a D
2:54:29
douching.
2:54:31
Up been deed deuced
2:54:34
This is when the newsletter 1451
was the best in years. No, no.
2:54:41
So Scott Nelson and Council
Bluffs, Iowa 5001. Josh Springer
2:54:46
in Indianapolis, Indiana has 50
and the rest of these are $50
2:54:50
donors name if I have the
location starting with Josh.
2:54:53
David Purdue in Snow Hill, North
Carolina. He's got some note
2:54:58
there. You want to Look over
Pamela Nyman in Amsterdam 50
2:55:05
John Carpenter and St. Peter's
Missouri, Andrew Butterfield in
2:55:09
Bettendorf Iowa. Hey Soos Allen
over there in Austin, Texas,
2:55:12
your long lost friend, Alexa
Delgado in Aptos, California
2:55:17
Jash go felt schofields
Showfield in yankeetown, Florida
2:55:22
yankeetown, Florida. Once an
interesting name for a town in
2:55:25
Florida, Jana Norberg in
Seattle, Washington, John
2:55:29
laurenson Helotes, Texas, Texas.
Douglas Ellis in New York City,
2:55:35
Shane Morrison and Clark, New
Jersey Sir Alan being in
2:55:39
Beaverton, Oregon. And last but
not least, Dame night in
2:55:43
Edmonds, Washington. Thanks,
Tim. Those are the orders for
2:55:48
show 1454
2:55:50
And going back to David Perdue,
he says requesting a de douching
2:55:55
as this is my first donation. I
started douche bagging after
2:56:00
crackpots second to Pearson JH
second appearance on JRE and the
2:56:03
subsequent Glenn Beck radio
haven't missed a minute since
2:56:06
requesting Okay, dee doo
2:56:10
dee doo.
2:56:11
Thank you to these producers.
And of course our producers who
2:56:14
came in as executive and
Associate Executive Producers
2:56:16
also the people who came in
under $50. Many for reasons of
2:56:20
anonymity, but also because we
have several of these programs
2:56:24
that are what we call So
sustaining donations, they
2:56:27
really do help giving us a base
when donations are low. And one
2:56:31
of those came in from a you'll
love this. I've been lost Kumar.
2:56:36
This is this is our Indian
producer, the Indian producer
2:56:41
from India, the guy and his
note, I'm happy to report I've
2:56:44
completed my journey to
knighthood in a little over 10
2:56:47
years, six years. If I count my
first donation as a trial, my
2:56:52
last donation would probably
have come in via swift on the
2:56:55
20th of this month. Hope you got
it.
2:56:58
I get his swift stuff all the
time. And he should probably be
2:57:02
put down as an executive
producer for today's show. Since
2:57:05
he's been a, you don't normally
push those onto the show. Okay,
2:57:10
well, this is eight. So I think
that'd be a good idea.
2:57:12
Let me just add that right here.
Hold on a second. That is a very
2:57:16
good idea. I'm gonna paste him
in there. Onward with his note.
2:57:22
He says, I'm proud to be your
first round table member in
2:57:26
India, for the size of that
country. You think we would have
2:57:30
had that done sooner? You know
what I'm saying? Yeah, that's
2:57:32
three times bigger than we are.
They're actually just the short
2:57:36
of China's population.
2:57:37
I mean, it's crazy. And now
we're not even they're not even
2:57:39
gonna send us food.
2:57:43
So, there's more to it than
that. I have a clip.
2:57:46
Hold on before we get hold on to
that. I'm proud to be your first
2:57:51
round table member in India. And
less challenge I would like to
2:57:54
lay claim to the whole country
of India and its 1.4 billion
2:57:57
slaves. I'd say he's got it
right
2:58:00
I mean, well wait, he's gonna
eat what is his title here? Sir.
2:58:04
Mostly nerd. Yeah, he's a knight
you don't get taught you don't
2:58:07
get areas until you become a
baron or a Duke
2:58:12
right slapped down India. Back
off. Back off cow lover very
2:58:18
aggressive.
2:58:20
Cow lover.
2:58:22
Please deduce me and hit me with
the most potent jobs karma
2:58:26
available at the roundtable. I
will stick to the classics of
2:58:28
mutton in me.
2:58:31
You spend deed douche jobs,
jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's vote
2:58:37
for jobs. Karma.
2:58:41
We like that a lot.
2:58:42
Sorry, I was expecting a
vindaloo at the roundtable
2:58:45
No, no, no, he just likes the
mutton in meat. He's good with
2:58:49
the vindaloo? Yes, you will be
at the round table and thank you
2:58:53
again to all of our producers in
our value for value system and
2:58:57
supporting the best podcast in
the universe episode
2:59:00
1454 devora.org/lively Birthday
list as Sir Charles and his
2:59:15
sister Katie were both
celebrating yesterday on the
2:59:18
25th Matthew Mark is 33 today
Andrew speeder Siracha turns 40
2:59:25
Tomorrow, Sir Chris the drunkard
minstrel will be 57 Tomorrow we
2:59:30
certainly congratulate good old
Sir Chris. Surging Duke of Texas
2:59:34
celebrating today Scott Brigham
Happy Birthday to his smokin hot
2:59:37
wife Susan and moose says Happy
Birthday to his best friend and
2:59:41
future best man John orange
happy birthday from everybody
2:59:44
here at the best podcast in the
universe
2:59:55
don't want to be a douchebag one
title change today sir long the
3:00:00
Good becomes vape counts are
long, the good Baron of the
3:00:03
Ozarks protector of the
electrons. And we're happy to
3:00:06
recognize him as such with his
additional donation of $1,000 or
3:00:10
more to the no agenda show, and
we really appreciate that. So
3:00:13
now on deck we have our first
and maybe only Indian knights
3:00:18
along with one other in Chicago,
so I will bring out a sword and
3:00:23
you gotta
3:00:23
have a highly decorated sword
made out of brass.
3:00:27
And is this is it curved for
India? Does India have curves
3:00:30
towards?
3:00:32
I think it's the end of the era.
3:00:35
Aren't they like close?
3:00:37
I don't know. What is that? Just
very decorative. You'd like he's
3:00:40
got the Juglans all over it.
3:00:41
Oh, let me just pull that out
one more time. That's nice. All
3:00:44
right, gentlemen. I thought I
was Kumar and Tony marinko
3:00:49
Gentlemen, both of you of course
qualify for your night table
3:00:52
noise award in the round table
with no agenda Knights and Dames
3:00:57
very proud to pronounce the cape
v as Sir mostly nerds. And Sir
3:01:01
Tony in Chicago for you by
special request. We've got
3:01:05
hookers and blow rent boys in
short and a warm beer and cold
3:01:08
women. Pawns potato vodka, diet
soda and video games fish pie
3:01:12
and fellatio, brown cheese and
aqua Vita and smile Mahoba
3:01:15
tartlets and how doll beer and
blondes Brazilian Hadees Anka
3:01:18
Shasha. We also have Rubenesque
aluminum Rosae geistigen, a
3:01:22
sock, a Vaca, vanilla, sparkling
cider Ness scores ginger ale and
3:01:25
durables. And of course, mutton
in me, that's what our brand new
3:01:30
Indian, our only Indian night
one. And so there it is.
3:01:33
Gorgeous yourself on it. And
while you're doing that, a
3:01:37
reminder to go to no agenda
nation.com/ring so that we can
3:01:40
get the proper information will
be fun sending your night rink
3:01:44
to India, I have no idea how
that works with international
3:01:47
shipping.
3:01:47
Australia seems to be a problem.
So we will really you can't get
3:01:51
anything there.
3:01:52
You also can't get anything out
of Australia. I'm reading from
3:01:55
producers who order special
medication from Australia for
3:01:58
some reason. It's now delayed
six to eight weeks. All kinds of
3:02:02
problems still going on there
that we're unaware of. If you
3:02:06
have any info we'd love to know
about it. Thank you both again,
3:02:09
and anybody can become a knight
of the no agenda roundtable.
3:02:12
Even if it takes you 10 years.
It's well worth it because you
3:02:16
then join a company of extremely
exclusive smart people. Now on
3:02:21
to the meetups, no one
3:02:29
quick meter report from the
Blacksburg, Virginia meetup
3:02:32
in the morning human resources
of Gitmo nation. This is dude
3:02:37
named Justin out here at the
Blacksburg Virginia meetup where
3:02:40
we had zero turnout was the
first thing so maybe next month
3:02:46
we'll have more than zero. Well,
unless you count me Of course
3:02:51
then we had a one person turnout
this month. Now back to you,
3:02:56
Adam and John.
3:02:58
Hey, I love that you hung in
there man. I'm sure the next one
3:03:02
will be better is there no
spooks in that area of Virginia
3:03:06
in Blacksburg is that not as
like must not be spooky spooky
3:03:10
territory. For whatever reason
nothing happened. I'm so sorry.
3:03:13
Now we did have the big
Victoria. British Columbia
3:03:18
actually was the Victoria Day
bash. Here's a report.
3:03:21
This is the ones that future sir
pepsin have the doors at the
3:03:25
four mile group have no agenda
meet up for May 23. Pass the
3:03:31
phone around. Hi there.
3:03:32
This is Trish in the morning
3:03:35
in the morning Adam sir rogue of
the taverns Baron of the
3:03:39
Cowichan Valley and it is
Cowichan not can we chat. Okay.
3:03:43
Have a good one. And this is
Kevin
3:03:46
Smith, up to the hill. Well
done.
3:03:49
Good touch there standing. And
we have one promo today for the
3:03:54
Casey meetups are Spencer. Oops
that's not sir Spencer. What is
3:03:59
their Spencer go? Oh, here's
their Spencer. I'm sorry. Come
3:04:03
on in Spencer.
3:04:05
A Kansas City join us this
Sunday at 3pm for a memorial day
3:04:08
barbecue at Shoto Greenway park
in the Northland. I'll be
3:04:12
bringing the wolf pack and a
pork butt so you can bring your
3:04:14
friends bring your family bring
a side dish just let us know who
3:04:17
and what you're bringing when
you RSVP and no agenda
3:04:19
meetups.com forecast says it's
gonna be a hot one
3:04:27
Oh, I like that variation. We're
all gonna fry thank you sir
3:04:29
Spencer. Today the Denver City
Park two weeks cycle meetup
3:04:32
kicks off at 630 Mountain Time
in Denver City Park. Tomorrow,
3:04:36
the Oregon local 33 Tooth fests
assembles at 5pm at Dick's
3:04:40
primal burger, from 200 BC with
love in Antalya eight o'clock in
3:04:47
Turkey, Antalya, Turkey garegin
pub and hotel that should be a
3:04:51
good one can't wait to see who
shows Anatolia. Yes. No Anna
3:04:55
Italia, and italiana Anatolia
would be the mountains Anna
3:05:00
Thalia is a
3:05:01
town called Anatolia in Turkey
3:05:03
apparently. Look for the where
it is once you go look for the
3:05:05
garegin pub and hotel Kerrigan
Saturday the central Iowa meetup
3:05:11
takes place at smash Park and
smash Park West Des Moines,
3:05:15
Iowa. Saturday, the southern
Colorado Memorial Day gun grill
3:05:20
and game weekend one o'clock at
East hatchet ranch Pueblo,
3:05:24
Colorado on Saturday as well to
southern Colorado day to 10am.
3:05:29
East hatchet ranch in Pueblo,
Colorado and finally, we have
3:05:33
Sunday show day may 29. The
Kansas City meetup that we just
3:05:37
heard at the Northland second
barbecue picnic, three o'clock
3:05:40
at Shoto. Greenway Park in
Kansas City, Missouri suspense,
3:05:44
the suspense or the wolf of
Kansas City. We'll be organizing
3:05:47
that for you. Cancelled
unfortunately the 27th that will
3:05:51
be tomorrow Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, and the 28th in Punta
3:05:55
Gorda, Florida no idea that's
been postponed so keep an eye on
3:05:59
no agenda meetup.com to find out
when those are resurrected and
3:06:03
in essence if you've never been
to a meetup even if you have go
3:06:06
to another meetup these things
are fantastic it's where you
3:06:09
meet people people you can hang
out with have a good chat with
3:06:12
learn from some of them you can
even date some highly dateable
3:06:15
people at these no agenda
meetups go to no agenda
3:06:17
meetups.com If you can't find
one near you start one sometimes
3:06:21
you want to go hang out with me
you want to be his backup
3:06:43
yeah and tell you looks like a
nice pup
3:06:49
wears it nears it near you
stumble
3:06:52
it No it's I'm I'm stuck on
TripAdvisor and trying to close
3:06:57
the stupid windows open it up
looks very British by the way.
3:07:01
Oh,
3:07:01
I make sense.
3:07:04
It looks like it's just off the
coast.
3:07:06
It's closer to Ankara
apparently. Yeah, that would be
3:07:10
great. Well good I want to
report I'm excited I've shot I'd
3:07:13
like to go there.
3:07:14
We haven't hit me Turks that
listen to the show because a lot
3:07:16
of there may be a few
3:07:19
well, they can't donate because
it's I think you know donating
3:07:22
for an SOC executive producer
ship you have to be a
3:07:24
millionaire and they're now in
lira was the currency devalued?
3:07:29
Like 70 or 80%? sunk.
3:07:32
sunk by the EU? Yeah.
3:07:34
ISOs Oh, yes.
3:07:37
I suppose I have to watch you
play yours first. I have a
3:07:40
winner.
3:07:40
I don't know if I have a winner.
Here we go. We covered a lot of
3:07:42
ground.
3:07:44
Okay, start playing clips. What?
lame joke go on. You know,
3:07:53
that's funny. I was thinking of
that was amazing as the original
3:07:56
one as just throwing it into the
ISO box today. Just you know, I
3:08:01
was thinking that this funny.
3:08:02
Well, you mean this one?
3:08:05
That is? Yeah. Okay, but, but I
didn't fruit obviously.
3:08:13
Should I now play clips? Is that
what you want me to do? Oh, I'm
3:08:17
sorry. You want it? ISOs okay.
What am I what am I playing your
3:08:23
ISOs that was those were my ISOs
Oh, I thought you had a bunch of
3:08:27
two of them and a really good
one too. All right. What do you
3:08:29
got?
3:08:30
Okay, I got ISO. I got to had
enough.
3:08:37
I've had enough.
3:08:39
Yeah, that's good. That's not
bad. Okay. Well,
3:08:41
here's what I liked is Dun, dun.
3:08:44
I don't want Biden at the end of
our show. I'm just vetoing Biden
3:08:48
at the end of our show. Done
veto. Fuck Biden. The guy pisses
3:08:52
me off.
3:08:52
He's the president United
States. You said respect.
3:08:55
I do have respect for the
President of the United States
3:08:58
to play hard enough again.
3:09:01
You know, you won last time.
I've had enough. Yeah. Come on.
3:09:06
How can you compare those to the
Amaze? You can't even compare
3:09:09
the two
3:09:14
people like hey, man,
3:09:16
what you're saying about the
president man, I really liked
3:09:18
Biden. Okay, trolls WELL, WELL
dumped nitro baits a toxic place
3:09:22
like Biden, it's a toxic place
those trolls they really
3:09:25
want to get to I want to get the
Indian thing out of the way this
3:09:28
is the sugar is the next to rise
in price clip.
3:09:31
One of the world's biggest sugar
producing countries India says
3:09:35
it is restricting exports. The
move would help keep prices low
3:09:39
in India but could fuel the rise
in prices elsewhere. In Paris,
3:09:42
Lauren Frayer reports from
Mumbai first India
3:09:45
banned most exports of wheat
earlier this month after a
3:09:48
heatwave damaged the harvest
here. Now the Indian government
3:09:52
is restricting exports of sugar
to both moves are aimed at
3:09:55
ensuring domestic supplies and
keeping domestic prices low.
3:10:00
With the could exacerbate a
rising global prices. The head
3:10:03
of the International Monetary
Fund is urging India to
3:10:06
reconsider its wheat export ban.
If more countries follow suit,
3:10:10
she says the world will be less
able to deal with grain
3:10:13
shortages made worse by the war
in Ukraine. As for sugar India
3:10:17
is the second largest producer
in the world after Brazil. And
3:10:20
this is the first time in six
years that the government has
3:10:23
kept exports.
3:10:24
Well luckily, you consume
aspartame so there's no nose no
3:10:30
skin off your back.
3:10:33
Yes, there's a lot of skin off
my back. I think the aspartame
3:10:36
made it happen as we speak.
3:10:42
All right, everybody. That's
your deconstruction for today.
3:10:47
Now you can go back to arguing
about guns online. Okay. Guns
3:10:51
versus mental health. And while
you're at it, are you Team
3:10:55
Johnny or team Amber, make sure
you make it make sure you post
3:10:59
it right next to Ukraine flag
icon. Or just come back here in
3:11:05
a couple of days for Sunday's
media deconstruction where you
3:11:08
can really find out what's going
on in the world. Coming up next
3:11:12
on no agenda stream.com A brand
new show to the stream beer
3:11:15
bourbon and balderdash and of
show mixes Rolando Gonzalez and
3:11:19
clip custodian Neal Jones,
coming to you from the heart of
3:11:23
the Texas Hill Country, Team
region number six in the
3:11:25
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
3:11:27
and from Northern Silicon
Valley, where I remain I'm John
3:11:31
C. Devorah. We
3:11:31
return on Sunday right here on
no agenda. Please join us Do not
3:11:35
be late. Until then. Adios mofos
such
3:11:49
I am pray. So, okay.
3:11:54
So it. So that's it. So that's
3:12:01
I want to talk about my friend
Corinne.
3:12:03
It's not about me.
3:12:05
My friend, my colleague, my
partner in truth, Korean jump
3:12:09
here, the next White House press
secretary.
3:12:13
I am obviously cutely aware that
my presence at this podium
3:12:17
represents
3:12:18
a few firsts. She will be the
first black woman, the first out
3:12:22
LGBTQ plus person to serve in
this role,
3:12:27
the first of all three of those
to hold this position, right?
3:12:31
Like I said, this, this is
what's happening. I would not be
3:12:34
here today because we're not for
generations of barrier breaking
3:12:37
people before me. I stand on
their shoulders, representation
3:12:42
matters, representation does
matter.
3:12:44
She will give a voice to so
many, which is amazing.
3:12:48
So that's what we're talking
about. The Press plays a vital
3:12:52
role in our democracy. It's not
about me, it's about them. I am
3:12:58
a black gay immigrant woman.
That is what we're talking
3:13:01
about. I am a black
3:13:03
woman, what is truly possible we
work hard, and
3:13:07
immigrant woman. So that's first
of all three of those two
3:13:15
dispositions.
3:13:20
She's worked for a number of
advocacy organizations fighting
3:13:23
for issues and justice for so
many Americans.
3:13:26
We are simpatico on our
philosophy of government and
3:13:30
simpatico on how we want to
attach approach these issues. We
3:13:37
are simpatico simpatico we are
simpatico simpatico and I got
3:13:49
told Brock, if if I read
something where there's a
3:13:53
fundamental disagreement we have
based on a moral principle, I'll
3:13:59
develop some diseases have to
resign we are simpatico
3:14:05
simpatico.
3:14:09
Ladies and gentlemen, the
President of the vice president
3:14:17
we are full partners in this
process, I will be there to
3:14:20
support him and support the
American people
3:14:24
we are simpatico we are
simpatico, simpatico. MoPhO
3:14:46
boruch.org/in A