0:00
George Soros help us, Adam
curry, John C. Dvorak.
0:04
Sunday, May 29 2022. This is
your award winning keep on
0:07
nation media assassination
episode 1455. This is no agenda
0:13
decoding elite speak and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number six in the
0:19
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
0:22
from Northern Silicon Valley
where we all said oh no, when
0:26
Holland driver drove into the
wall, I'm Jhansi, Dvorak,
0:31
Buzzkill.
0:34
Wait a minute, what happens who
drove into a wall? Here's what I
0:38
heard you say, when the Holland
driver drove into the wall?
0:42
It's exactly what I said
explained. I'm watching the Indy
0:46
500
0:47
Oh, MCSE for Stoppa.
0:50
Know, the VT K guy or whatever
his name is?
0:53
Thank goodness it wasn't Max. I
don't think he's no no, Max is
0:57
in Formula One. Oh, there's a
Dutch guy in Indy.
1:00
Yeah, and he's a top driver and
he's doing better every year is
1:03
the third or fourth year in it.
No driving an orange car with an
1:07
orange jumpsuit.
1:08
I have not followed him
unfortunately. First wreck of
1:11
the race. Is you okay? Yeah.
Man. You know, the the last
1:16
Dutch guy who won I think two in
a row was Adi lion dyke. I was
1:20
there. When he won in second
famous Yeah, he's a really nice
1:24
guy. He lives in Arizona. In
case you want to go check him
1:28
out. He's like he's always said
hey, if you're ever in Arizona,
1:32
look me up, man. Like I'm not
going to Arizona for any reason.
1:35
I just I just can't imagine that
1:36
it's there for spring training.
1:39
Yeah, that's right John, you me
skins spring podcast training.
1:44
That's what we'll do. So I was a
little concerned last night, as
1:48
I was scouring the Twitter. And
I see you post the speed test
1:54
result of your Comcast and you
have some ridiculously low
1:57
number throwback to cable
modems, like the early cable
2:01
modems, maybe even ADSL. Barely.
What happened?
2:09
Well, this has been going on
since the show, uh, two Sundays
2:11
ago. Yeah. And this is and it
was interesting to see if you
2:15
can finally get through customer
service, which is a nightmare. I
2:19
see your motors not running
right now. We'll we'll reset it
2:22
and call it in we'll we'll send
you a text and we'll send you a
2:25
bullet will send a bullet text
message in 10 minutes. You can
2:30
call us back and detect this and
we're gonna send to this and
2:33
then they give you the phone
number from five years ago. That
2:36
doesn't work. So you have to say
no, no, no, I don't want you to
2:38
send me a text message. But they
won't pick it up. Okay, then
2:43
we'll reset your modem. No, I
don't want my modem reset, you
2:46
know, said robot. Right? And you
can't get past this robot and
2:50
this robot system is a piece of
crap you can't get no we've got
2:55
to reset your modem. Well,
that's not going to do you any
2:57
good. I got to talk to an agent
agent, Agent agent. No, no, you
3:01
can't talk to an agent because
we've got to reset your modem. I
3:04
will give you I will send you a
text message when we do it. This
3:08
never ends I have to hang up.
3:11
Now did you did you get really
angry because we've determined
3:14
that some some AI wants that.
3:17
Yes. If I got angry knowing that
might kick in. No, that doesn't
3:22
kick. Crap. You get angry and
you get this. Oh, okay, we will
3:26
reset your modem
3:31
sounds like you're angry. We're
going to read that's dystopian
3:33
that could be right in a movie
3:35
as well. I'm going to do it
again because I know that I
3:38
gotta change that I'm gonna go
and record the whole thing.
3:41
Oh, yeah. And but also test the
out the AI and the algo with you
3:45
know, like saying a couple of
cuss words. You know, switch,
3:48
you know, like frustrating. And
then what does it XFINITY Is
3:52
that who you call now for
Comcast.
3:54
I still use the old Comcast
numbers very easy to remember
3:57
one 800 Comcast Hold on a
3:58
second. Maybe that's your
problem. Maybe there's a new
4:01
path and I got to
4:03
New number two, and I called it
and it's exactly the same.
4:07
Well, this is this is the future
of aviation as well. As we're at
4:12
the end of the month, and
Memorial Day weekend, three and
4:16
a half 1000 flights canceled KLM
halting ticket sales.
4:21
They canceled everything.
4:24
In the US this is happening
everywhere. In the Netherlands,
4:28
you KLM has halted ticket sales
for Amsterdam flights. Halt. You
4:34
can't even buy a ticket in the
UK. This was on the BBC. Was
4:40
this because you know people are
going on holiday travel
4:42
disruption. And what are the
others these people were going
4:45
to a turkey. After hours of
waiting he and his family
4:48
finally boarded a plane only to
be ushered back off at the last
4:53
moment. The pilots said they had
run out of hours they were able
4:56
to work so everybody had to
disembark it's not like we You
5:00
didn't know this so I'm waiting
and waiting for the the old
5:04
Obama throwback the next gen
aviation system talk to come
5:08
back it's almost it's almost
perfect for those jokes it's
5:12
just automate everything it'll
be gray no one
5:14
wants to fly in an automated
plane
5:17
oh you know there's enough
people who trust to Elon Musk
5:23
enough to let their Tesla kill
them
5:25
Yeah, well that's Yeah, yeah.
Before I can finish my story
5:30
about Comcast
5:31
so I sorry, I didn't know there
was more to it. I'm all ears.
5:34
Yeah, no. Yeah, no, let's go.
5:36
But it since you brought up
travel. I haven't asked Adam.
5:42
Oh, goodness. I was not
expecting that. Okay. I should
5:46
have
5:46
yeah, there's too you see, you
see ask Adam answer you don't
5:49
want to play that you want to
play ask Adam open. Okay. Now
5:52
this this is an advanced
listeners. A country is now
5:58
going to allow people in and I
want you to guess which country
6:02
it is play the
6:02
clip preparing to welcome back
tourists after more than two
6:05
years of Coronavirus
restrictions. starting June 10.
6:08
Visitors from select countries
with low infection rates
6:11
including the US will be allowed
in but they are not free to
6:14
roam. Visitors must sign up for
a guided package tour. That
6:18
includes transportation and
accommodation.
6:23
Okay, the question is Which
country is doing this after two
6:28
years? It's going to surprise me
no doubt. I mean, I my
6:35
inclination is to say
Afghanistan just to throw
6:37
something off the wall. But
maybe Germany
6:42
didn't go to Germany, Kenya?
6:44
I don't know. I haven't checked.
I have no reason to
6:46
go back. Yes. You might not know
because this is a screw. When I
6:49
heard this. I said what? And you
can play this. This is a you
6:53
don't have to play the whole
thing. But you can play the
6:55
answer because the answer is at
the beginning. Here we go pan is
6:57
preparing to welcome back
tourists after
6:59
you know and I thought and I
thought it was Japan because you
7:01
know Tina and I had this big
trip plan. But I thought that
7:04
they were kind of like just
never ever going to open back
7:07
up. That's amazing. Let me hit
it the whole thing.
7:09
Japan is preparing to welcome
back tourists after more than
7:12
two years of Coronavirus
restrictions, starting June 10.
7:15
Visitors from select countries
with low infection rates
7:18
including the US will be allowed
in but they are not free to
7:21
roam. Visitors must sign up for
a guided package tour that
7:25
includes transportation and
accommodation.
7:28
And at the end, you wake up in
the bathtub with your kidneys
7:31
cut out yeah.
7:35
Go Anywhere where you're
required to go to some package.
7:39
Do you remember that the
Japanese government before COVID
7:42
And they're locked down? They
had invested or they were making
7:46
a lot of money available to
boost tourism. That's why Tina
7:50
and I were like, holy crap. This
is good. You know, there's all
7:52
kinds of deals they're
subsidizing stuff. So maybe
7:55
they're they're bringing that in
now taking that subsidy money.
7:58
And you know, obviously putting
it into the hands of party
8:01
loyalists who have their guided
tours, and they've just kind of
8:04
made a little more interesting
to them instead of here's a cool
8:07
tour you can do is like here's
the tour you're doing.
8:11
Yeah, yes sucks.
8:13
Yeah, no, we're not gonna go for
that.
8:16
No, of course not. No. No normal
traveler. Would this some stooge
8:21
buy into that? He
8:22
wouldn't think so. Now, I
8:23
want to ask you a question
because as I was mentioning, the
8:26
guy who wrecked in the Indy 500
I'm watching the race. And I was
8:31
thinking about this because the
way I'm gonna give you one thing
8:34
they have some guy with a
Cockney accent announcing this
8:37
American race. I don't get that
but okay. And the race goes like
8:41
they always ended the pitch.
He's independent. Now he's
8:43
getting four new Firestone
tires. And there he goes with
8:47
his Firestone new Firestone
tires. Boy comes Billy Bob and
8:51
he's in there. He's getting
Firestone tires new Firestone
8:55
Tire Neri go is he's got new
Firestone tires. And then he
8:59
said, here's the Firestone you
know, he's got to get some
9:03
picture of the speedometer of
the cars as a Firestone gauges
9:07
and fight. So I'm wondering if
because you were in the
9:11
advertising business doing
sleazy stuff like this?
9:15
I was waiting for it. Thank you.
9:19
What you do think they now you
mentioned before about they have
9:23
when you did that when you're
working for MTV, you had to say
9:26
Mike, the Michael Jackson deal
Michael Jackson, comma, the King
9:29
of Pop. You had to always say
that? No, no, especially during
9:33
a special weekend where they had
made a deal to have Michael
9:37
appear on the Video Music
Awards. That was part of the
9:39
deal. We had the planetary
premiere and for the whole three
9:43
days, Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
we had Michael Jackson packages
9:47
and videos, but we had to go
back and rerecord that whole
9:50
weekend because the memo would
not come down to the studio.
9:53
That every single time we said
Michael Jackson, it had to be
9:56
Michael Jackson comma, the King
of Pop So yes sleazy deals.
10:02
Now the question in my mind is
you would because I'm watching
10:06
this as going on and on about to
Firestone tires by the way, and
10:10
if they want to make these races
more competitive have
10:13
competitive tire brands not one
brand of tire for the whole race
10:17
which you do know that the race
is pretty much about tires
10:21
right?
10:23
Well, this race is a race has
10:25
always been about tires, but it
was it used to be used to be
10:29
competing tires. And then they'd
have to normalize it all
10:34
back to the question. Okay. Do
you are there any deals with the
10:39
more times you say the word you
get paid for each time you say
10:42
it? Is there ever a deal like
that in advertising?
10:46
i i I've never come across one
I've never been offered one.
10:51
These are your will your two
things. I think the pitstop
10:56
would be a guaranteed mention of
course the gauge cam would be a
11:00
guaranteed mentioned any driver
that drives under the Firestone
11:03
flag anything else would be
gratuitous and is usually done
11:07
to suck up to the corporation.
11:11
I'll say that I say this. Go
ahead. You're very Oh kind of
11:19
focused on saying Firestone
tires Firestone and I want you
11:22
to if you watch NASCAR, they
never say you rarely say well
11:26
fighters NASCAR is good years.
Good year. Yeah, but
11:30
they don't say Goodyear tires
Goodyear tires all the time.
11:33
This was saying said so many
times. It was annoying. In fact,
11:37
to be honest about it just for
anyone out there listening in my
11:40
entire life from now on. I will
never buy Firestone tires. I
11:46
will never buy them I did this
this in your face thing is
11:49
beyond is. It's crazy. It makes
you crazy. I'm not gonna buy
11:53
Firestone tires ever. But so I'm
thinking if it was paid by the
12:00
number of mentions, I thought
that would be kind of cool. So
12:03
they keep saying it and saying
this. So it becomes ludicrous,
12:06
which is what it was. And then
it is dropped me back to
12:09
thinking of Sean Hannity as some
of these other people always say
12:12
Mark Levin, the great one. What
is Mark Levin? Is he paying a
12:18
fee for this?
12:20
No, no, you know better than
that. That's sucking up as I
12:23
said, it's just sucking up. Let
me give you a few a few data
12:26
points here. Actually, I have a
question. Did at any point the
12:32
camera cut to the Firestone
calendar models?
12:37
No, but that would have been
better Well, I would have
12:39
changed my seat
12:40
that's that whatever wokeness we
have in our television culture
12:43
is destroyed the balance of
these types of irritating things
12:47
for you and for many other
people in the in the Indy 500
12:51
audience, too. I think there's a
heavy emphasis on tires and by
12:57
coincidence, I saw a couple of
tire advertisements just
13:02
randomly while some stuff I was
watching during the week and I
13:05
was looking around and the next
a climate change what is the
13:11
title this article here? The
next car pollution disaster This
13:18
is from the drive which is some
gearhead magazine I guess is
13:22
going to be tires and
specifically it's the rubber
13:26
that comes off this
13:29
yeah right right up DeMont of
rubber that it's not just the
13:35
tires though and I did I never
got to this is interesting you
13:39
brought this up I never got the
name of the chemical but there's
13:42
some chemical they've been using
in tires to make them were
13:45
longer and it because as the
tires because grind around a
13:50
believe minutes fuel particles
This
13:52
is yet microplastics is what
they're talking about.
13:55
But there was one specific
chemical it wasn't just the
13:58
micro plastics they were talking
about some and it's only been
14:02
added like maybe five or 678
years ago
14:05
Atrazine just Yes turning
14:09
the frogs gay I don't know Yes,
yes, I saw that so
14:17
there may just be may just be a
heavy emphasis on tires in
14:20
general in the next period
because you know this was kind
14:23
of written as here comes the
shit again you know after after
14:27
diesel gauge
14:28
tire companies would love to get
these this stuff out of the
14:30
tires I'm sure it may be to
benefit them so you wear your
14:34
tires out faster to wear.
14:38
Yeah, let's do that. Exactly.
Who more shrink inflation.
14:44
Yeah, it's a version. Yeah, it
does sell twice as many tires to
14:47
somebody for 4040 I mean, some
tires are designed to go 80,000
14:51
miles. I don't even know how you
manage that.
14:54
So with the with the pending, I
guess we're gonna we're gonna
14:58
have a rubber crisis too, aren't
we? With with oil shortages,
15:01
there'll be a shortage of
rubber. So we're gonna have to
15:03
go to the Old World War Two
staple which is wooden tires.
15:10
What else you're going to do now
imagine if if all of a sudden
15:13
there's a shortage in tires
what? What a mess that would be.
15:17
And I think it's totally
possible
15:22
to the back of my Comcast story,
so I bitched and moaned on
15:26
Twitter.
15:29
And that's what Twitter is good
for is always helpful makes you
15:31
feel good, that's for sure.
15:33
So you've already got enough
followers that you Okay, and so
15:36
they sent you some private notes
and they're working on it. And
15:38
then when I told you the guy
sent me this morning, I got the
15:43
notices is your speed any
better? No, two megabits per
15:46
second. Yeah, what was your What
was your overall results? Two
15:49
megabits per second. But here's
what's interesting. And this is
15:53
what I wanted to point out more
than anything else I could have
15:55
the story can go on forever, but
at two megabits per second, as
16:00
you're surfing the web and just
going from page to do his stuff.
16:03
It's really not it's fast
enough. Notice it
16:07
just for general surfing I
agree. I agree. You wouldn't
16:11
notice it so if there's a
problem because the one thing I
16:14
got out of talk and finally
getting a hold of some people to
16:17
talk to who upsold me they were
not even in service there were
16:20
sales up sold me to a 600
megabit per 600 megabits new
16:28
program which is cheaper
supposedly, but I only get two
16:31
megabits out of it so what four
drop what good is it right but
16:35
both of them cancel all all you
should do you should be getting
16:38
some pretty good numbers now
that they were in your your
16:42
neighborhood recently upgraded
to service
16:44
now you know what happened your
service was upgraded for your
16:47
experience
16:48
upgrade about the time of not
this last Sunday show but are
16:51
the two weeks ago Sunday show?
Yeah. We were having trouble
16:55
member got Yes.
16:56
Yes. I remember. I remember.
Well, I remember good
17:00
that was of debt. I guess was in
the range of when they upgraded
17:05
around here some some guys there
was a Yeah, truck roll.
17:10
I love it when that happens. And
then for them to say man, you
17:13
must be digging it porn must be
flying in. Oh, man.
17:17
And I'm glad they mentioned it
because I told you these other
17:19
guys. Oh, well. And then when I
told this one guy on the on the
17:23
Twitter guy who's Comcast
XFINITY Finiti. He says. And I
17:30
said, I described him well, what
happens is I got connections for
17:33
about 10 minutes and it goes
dead for a minute or two.
17:36
Yeah, well, I'm doing did you
make Did you mention you the
17:39
best part not just any podcast,
but the best podcast in the
17:42
universe while this happened? I
haven't pulled that I give you
17:45
permission to play that card.
17:48
So and then when I said that I
said and then I put some times
17:52
because I kind of put some times
up from last night when I said
17:55
go out, back. And if you've
tried to watch TV, go out, be
17:59
back. Soon as I mentioned this
outage, he goes, Oh, here it
18:08
wasn't even talking to me. But I
can hear him go. Because they
18:13
know it's a wire.
18:15
Oh, it has to be physical. It
has to be little wind blowing or
18:17
something like that. Yeah.
18:20
That's sucks. But you know, so
I'm screwed for but I'm gonna go
18:24
with G five. The 5g? Yeah,
whatever.
18:27
I think I think you should just
get a get a hotspot. I mean, I
18:30
have all kinds of hotspots just
as backup. And you're right.
18:34
It'll be the problem is not so
much. The problem was not the
18:37
safety net in the house. What
does it have to do with
18:39
anything? Hotspots now? Oh, very
funny. You're right, that the
18:47
speed is actually that's okay,
that speed. That used to be a T
18:51
one line, by the way. We used to
put on my old company on that
18:54
speed. You're not bitching about
a whole company. The problem is
18:58
your ping was 100 was very high
156. And are you running DNS
19:03
locally? Because that will speed
everything up?
19:07
You don't think that's going to
do anything to you? I haven't
19:10
got that with a new modem I got
from my new 600 megabit service.
19:14
I can't I'm not doing any more.
I can't do too many things at
19:17
once. Because I know what the
problem is, is wires is what
19:20
happened last time. It was a
wire and the good that time was
19:23
a squirrel which yes,
19:25
this was several years ago. I
19:26
recall this 2018 Yeah, several
years ago. The point I'm making
19:31
is that if it's an area wide
thing, because there's some guy
19:34
bonehead that came out here and
upgraded things, and people are
19:38
just around here this is say
potatoes 25 Comcast users on my
19:44
on my little route and they're
all just surfing the internet.
19:48
They're not going to notice that
their speeds have gone down from
19:51
one six
19:52
though of course, they're not
podcast professionals Hello.
19:56
So it doesn't come to so they
don't get the complaints.
20:02
squirrel. Maybe that's all I
have. I'm sorry, you had to go
20:06
through that. That's a time
sink. Although somewhat
20:09
entertaining five
20:10
hours, five hours yesterday
didn't have to go down to the
20:13
Comcast store to get some new
gear. It was a complete waste of
20:18
a day. Sorry. It's a nightmare.
20:21
Yeah, I know. It's horrible.
Well, luckily, I didn't have
20:26
those problems. And as you
rightly pointed out in the
20:29
newsletter, this is Memorial Day
weekend here in the United
20:32
States. I think it's also a
holiday weekend. For some reason
20:36
other countries may be in the EU
have some holiday weekend. So
20:40
there's no there's really no
serious media doing anything.
20:43
Everyone's taken off. Everyone
has a special edition. Welcome
20:46
to this special edition, which
means which we recorded on
20:49
Wednesday, or maybe even last
week, especially this year, last
20:54
year, it's the one from last
year, we just put new
20:57
wraparounds then not so with
with the best podcast in the
21:01
universe, we fight XFINITY we
slay Comcast just to bring you
21:06
the show. Just want to point out
the value that we provide. And I
21:10
was very happy to spend my last
few days watching the wrap up of
21:16
the elites in Davos, the Davos
douchebags at the World Economic
21:21
Forum, which was extremely
enlightening. Yes, now you'll
21:28
you'll recall on the last
episode of the Davos,
21:32
douchebags, we listened to Queen
Ursula Ursula funda, Leia,
21:37
president of the by the way you
need you need to pop open a
21:41
browser and search for the
following person doesn't matter
21:44
what search engine Nina brink
and in a b r i n k. And this is
21:50
just to show you that I know
this kind of woman and it is
21:54
specific to be a woman. Yeah,
21:56
yeah. Exactly the same woman
Yes.
21:59
She may even be need to bring I
don't know. But it's exactly the
22:03
same
22:03
get as she's got a bigger smile.
Well Is that the one was
22:07
scrutinized. Save our square
smile. She smiles but now
22:10
look for the picture where she
has two thumbs up. I got it.
22:13
Okay. So she was on top of the
world proud of her relationship
22:18
with the Rothschilds and she
created a number of companies
22:21
successful companies, but she
created world online and it was
22:25
a big
22:26
way. There are hundreds of
pictures or two thumbs up that's
22:30
all she does. This
22:31
is the reason for that is going
to be come apparent to thumbs
22:36
up. She isn't a top of the
elites, not just you know, but
22:39
really in Brussels. And she
comes from an elite family
22:41
exactly the same as queen,
queen. Ursula lived in Canada,
22:45
the whole thing it's so it's
uncanny. And she put together
22:49
this huge roll up of an Internet
service provider and she was
22:53
going to float it on the
Amsterdam Stock Exchange. And
22:59
when they went public and
everyone invested of course
23:01
because Queen Nina you know was
the show business people the
23:04
captains of industry How could
this this was a sure thing. And
23:10
and so would they go public and
she's got her thumbs up.
23:13
You know, like translation of
cops joke.
23:16
I need the sentence isn't it K
okay. Oh
23:21
9k LPT klp s to UK to UK yeah
23:25
means you are the face of Corpus
head stuck. You're the head
23:31
piece. You're the leader. So she
you know she was the the
23:34
Rainmaker. And so she does these
two thumbs up and maybe 30
23:38
minutes later, people start to
discover that she sold all of
23:43
her shares pre IPO like a week
before.
23:47
The minute that happens, you're
scamming the public and boom,
23:50
the stock tanks, people lost all
that almost all their money. So
23:55
that's why you see the two
thumbs up thing is what she'll
23:59
be remembered for the douchebag
who stole your money. So with
24:04
that in mind, these people make
mistakes and watching this Davos
24:09
stuff in the World Economic
Forum. They are so all in and so
24:14
smoking their own dope. You
know, they got Andrew Ross
24:18
Sorkin doing a panel on the
metaverse and people are Oh,
24:21
yes, no, this of course, this is
going to be what it is.
24:24
Obviously, we'll have the whole
workforce this will be in
24:28
virtual reality, but we'll get
augmented reality. How long have
24:31
we been hearing this?
24:32
How long? When did it when the
computers first show up on the
24:36
scene? Exactly. And I would say
we've been hearing this in some
24:41
way shape or form it since the
70s.
24:45
But they're all making this
assertion that the technology is
24:49
here or it's right around the
corner, and it's not about face
24:52
bag and their metaverse. It's,
it's not become an elitist
24:56
concept that is going to solve
everything. Just going to Solve
25:00
the whole world's problems. In
yo Andrew Ross Sorkin he's on
25:03
CNBC. You know, he co created
billions. You know, he's the
25:07
golden child, New York Times,
everyone sucks him off. And it
25:11
was, I got no clips from that
because it was so insulting and
25:14
so stupid that we wouldn't have
even laughed about it. Now, when
25:20
it comes to this type of person,
there is one unique individual
25:25
in the news, cable news arena,
who has the exact same
25:30
upbringing as Queen, Ursula. And
their fathers probably knew each
25:35
other. Because Ursula is dad was
ambassador, you know,
25:41
politician, lifelong politician,
and they lived around the world
25:44
had all kinds of cool posts. You
went to all the right schools,
25:47
boughs went to Stanford and the
whole, the whole deal. Who do
25:51
you think that person is in the
United States? I'll just give a
25:55
give you a clue. It's not on
Fox, and it's not on CNN. So who
25:59
could be the perfect woman to
interview Queen Ursula
26:03
Joy read
26:05
exactly the same upbringing. Now
Mika Brzezinski, CNBC, Nika Mika
26:12
Brzezinski
26:14
she's she's an MSNBC and she
just want to say, Oh, this is I
26:17
said, decency. And I'm sorry,
26:18
MSNBC. Well Joy read is on MSNBC
not see.
26:22
That's why I got me there.
That's true. But joy is funny
26:26
anyway, no matter where she
works
26:27
well, obviously mica I think
mica and Ursula probably know
26:31
each other from growing up
together. Maybe they went to the
26:34
same school.
26:35
That's an excellent point
because her her husband, her
26:38
husband, dad, the horrible man
that he is what did you say?
26:44
Yes, yeah, I'm sure their
palace. Well, I bet your scar
26:49
Bill feels real out of place.
26:52
And this is my my spouse, Chuck.
26:56
This guy, this guy.
26:59
So they sit down and they're in
Davos, amigos in Davos, I think.
27:05
What's his name? What's your
husband's name? And I forgot his
27:07
name. Who? Brzezinski his
husband's name?
27:12
Oh, Scarborough, chuck chuck
Scarborough.
27:15
No, not Chung and what's his
name? What's his Joe Joe
27:18
Scarborough. Yeah, so she's he's
in Florida. I think he's in the
27:22
students bring
27:22
over she's whispering over to
mica saying why says muscle
27:27
small was to deal with?
27:31
I think Joe is in Florida in the
studio. I don't I don't think
27:35
he's in Davos. So they're the
setting for them is what was it
27:43
the global citizens? Everyone
has a house there. You have like
27:48
the Holland house and the EU
house?
27:51
What was once the Russian house?
Yeah, the Russian Yes. Which
27:55
they call it Russian war crimes
house, they change.
27:59
The Global Citizen house, you
know, global citizen. That's the
28:01
douchebag outfit that does the
big concert in central park
28:06
every year. We all we know who
sponsors it all, and that's
28:09
Laurene Powell Jobs and the
whole Atlantic magazine people
28:13
and open society people in the
banks. So mica, of course is
28:17
hanging out there with with
Ursula. Now, when they start
28:21
talking. Mica does something
kind of was kind of weird and
28:26
uncomfortable. And it's not
really a great news value. But
28:29
mica tries to throw out the Hey,
wow, you're such an awesome
28:33
woman, especially one who's
older. You know, she's trying to
28:37
like, do like a woke thing. You
know? Like, this is so good.
28:40
You're so good. And Ursula is
taken aback. She's like, Bitch,
28:45
and say how old I am kind of
bitchy.
28:47
I just what I was thinking. Once
you do that, if you guys are
28:51
already starting never to go
there. For some reason. I've
28:54
been as always, oh, Are you her
sister? That's my old. Always
29:01
everybody appreciate. Yeah,
29:03
well, I'll bet I'll bet. So and
Ursula comes back to it a couple
29:07
times.
29:07
Did you ever imagine having your
greatest impact at 63 in your
29:11
60s? And what is your advice to
young women? Starting out?
29:17
She's already like,
29:19
doing it. I know. Hey, I I'm
gonna argue with your premise
29:23
here. Okay. I think she's doing
it on purpose. I think the two
29:27
of them have some some little
fight going.
29:30
Oh, right. I will listen with
Virgin ears.
29:33
Did you ever imagine having your
greatest impact 1/3 possibility.
29:38
Mica is insanely jealous,
because this should have been
29:41
her career. instead. She's got
the dude with a small mouth.
29:47
About that. Okay, let's add that
to the mix.
29:49
Did you ever imagine having your
greatest impact at 63 in your
29:53
60s? And what is your advice to
young women? Starting out
30:00
So, of course, I did never
imagine that. But what I always
30:04
had were dreams. I love it. And
if I can I see many, many young
30:10
people in this audience. That's
wonderful. Of course, there are
30:12
a few over 60 like me, I guess,
not so many. So I have dreams.
30:19
And if I can give you one advice
from my experience, it is never,
30:26
ever let anybody make you a bad
conscience about what you're
30:29
doing. Never ever stick to your
dreams go to Hitler, because
30:34
only then it is possible to see
that you're going much wider
30:39
than you ever dreamed to wider
Mica. And what the over 50s or
30:44
60 years old are concerned,
there is a very nice saying in
30:49
Germany that says, well, the
young ones are running faster.
30:55
But the older ones knows the
shortcut.
30:59
Row one of those. One of those
sayings from the old country.
31:04
Right there. So what do you
think after hearing the whole
31:07
thing? Is it a mica trying to be
woke and it failing? Is it be
31:15
mica doing this on purpose
because she has some cat fight
31:19
with her or is it C Mika's own
shortcomings and jealousy?
31:25
I think it's a combination of B
and C. Okay. Okay.
31:29
Yeah, I'll take it.
31:31
I think the woke thing is she
may be possible.
31:37
Now she's definitely not I think
it's D all of the above
31:40
probably. Alright, so so now
they have a sit down. And it's
31:43
one of these where they're on
the couch in what's clearly a
31:46
hotel room. That's, you know,
the window right behind them.
31:49
And you know, how they then sits
like sidesaddle looking at each
31:53
other, which is really, it's a
weird interview setting. I don't
31:56
know why they do that. If that's
because that's how women are
31:58
supposed to interview them. But
it wasn't very emancipating, I
32:01
would say. And mica dives right
into the pre screened questions.
32:07
You'll even hear her some I cut
out most of her questions. But
32:10
in this case, I think I left the
intro in she's she's not just
32:13
leading the witness. The witness
gave her the question.
32:16
EU countries continue to
purchase millions of dollars of
32:20
Russian oil and gas. Doesn't
that undermine the sanctions
32:24
from the West, and also fuel
Putin's war machine?
32:28
So this is the core thing that
everyone's talking about, has
32:32
been talking about in the EU and
in Davos is, are the sanctions
32:35
working? But doesn't it actually
kind of isn't it failing because
32:40
the price of petroleum products
has gone up and the key phrase
32:45
to remember here, it's fueling
Putin's war chests so we can
32:50
commit more war. And the
sanctions were always intended
32:54
to stop. Exactly that is this
backfiring.
32:58
We have issued now five packages
of sanctions. The sixth one is
33:03
on the table and the sanctions
are hitting the Russian economy
33:07
hard, and that's what they have
to do. But you're also right.
33:11
When this war, this invasion
started, Europe was heavily
33:16
dependent on Russian oil, gas
and coal. We got rid of the coal
33:22
by now. We are in the process of
winding down the use of oil. And
33:29
we have just issued last week a
big package. We call it repower
33:34
EU. Yeah, this
33:36
is the big package. This is the
where we're going to save our
33:40
skins and get off of all of
Russian petroleum products. Re
33:45
what was it reentry fuel EU? How
would you call that?
33:49
Yeah, we'll back it up and play
33:50
it again, have just issued last
week a big package. We call it
33:56
repower power to get rid of the
dependency of Russian gas. This
34:01
is diversifying away from the
Russian gas towards reliable
34:05
suppliers like our friends in
the United States. I have an
34:07
agreement with President Biden
on that mg gas for example that
34:11
was
34:12
about that. About that. Maybe
that's why we're funding the
34:16
Ukraine stuff because we're
going to someone is going to get
34:19
LNG from us. Could this mean
additional resources are
34:23
necessary from the US? This is
kind of a back backhanding Do
34:27
you it's kind of a back
backhanded deal there.
34:29
Yeah, yes, by the way, and in
the process. It's just screw our
34:32
own public guess with the EU our
gas that we could be using to
34:37
heat our
34:39
for anything for anything.
34:42
For anything, we could return
into plastic. We can use it for
34:45
anything.
34:46
All right. So we've we've that's
part one.
34:47
I call our friends in the United
States. I have an agreement with
34:50
President Biden on that ng gas,
for example, that will we place
34:54
from next year on 1/3 of the
Russian supply
34:59
chain So, we're going to, we're
going to replace 1/3. That seems
35:05
like a lot.
35:06
That's a lot. I don't know, do
we have as many tankers as we
35:10
need to get this stuff over
there? Yeah, this is
35:12
impractical. It's not green, by
any means to take in and haul
35:19
this natural gas instead of
putting it in a pipeline and
35:21
distributing it in the
Northeast. Instead putting it in
35:24
a tanker, liquefying it putting
in a tanker, hauling it all the
35:27
way to Europe, and then selling
it to them is not green, by any
35:32
means.
35:33
Okay. Are you agree? Let's go
35:37
ahead. Just say is not is not a
way it's not good for the
35:41
climate
35:42
doesn't? It doesn't sound like a
great idea. We got it. We got.
35:46
It couldn't be good. For some
people here in America, though.
35:48
Yeah. If you got do you need you
got an empty wallet? You know,
35:52
and you're running an oil
company, you'd want to get some
35:54
sort of gasification operation?
Sure.
35:57
All right. Here we go with this
farm
35:58
is in the United States. I have
an agreement with President
36:01
Biden on that and GE gas, for
example, that will replace
36:05
by stop. The more that I hear
this, it's a scandal. Okay. I
36:12
consider it a scandal with the
shortage that we have and the
36:16
price of gasoline here in this
country to be doing that is
36:20
scandalous.
36:21
When but this is this is natural
gas. That's been liquefied.
36:25
That's not the same as gas you
put in your car.
36:28
No, it's not. But you can mix
that gas and you could do a lot
36:31
of stuff with it. You can do it.
It's it's it's a total it's part
36:35
of total energy could go into
the power plants. We have power
36:38
plants. Yeah. You had to pay so
much for electricity. I had to
36:42
pay more. That's, that's
36:43
that's where it's a scandal. I
agree.
36:45
Okay, it's in the United States,
I have an agreement with
36:48
President Biden, on that ng gas,
for example, that will replace
36:53
from next year on 1/3 of the
Russian supply. The second part
36:59
is energy saving, but the third
part is the most.
37:02
Okay, hold on. I love that. She
did just she just did that. So
37:05
she has three parts. And the
second one, she says, Just what
37:09
did she say here again,
37:11
1/3 of the Russian supply. The
second part is energy saving.
37:17
But the third part is to just
skips
37:19
over energy saving. Do you know
what that means? Means
37:22
austerity. Energy Savings means
you're gonna have to turn off
37:27
your gas supply you're gonna
have to use take shorter
37:30
showers, by law, and all kinds
of things. Let's use less
37:35
electricity. I mean, saving, she
skips over it, because that's
37:40
where the pain is. By the way,
scandal and scam shouldn't be a
37:44
scandal. The scandal scandal and
just thinking of it as a word,
37:48
alright,
37:49
1/3 of the Russian supply. The
second part is energy saving.
37:55
But the third part is the most
important and this is
37:58
accelerating. The green
transition. This is the
38:01
investment heavy investment in
renewable energy, wind, sun,
38:05
hydropower, hydrogen. This is
hydrogen
38:10
baby. Granny hydrogen. She gets
a
38:14
hydrogen and hydrogen. It's not
it's not Hydrogen, Hydrogen,
38:18
Hydrogen, ag
38:19
ag gene, hydro gene,
38:22
wind, tidal power, hydrogen. So
this is the way to go.
38:28
Therefore, if there's anything
President Putin has achieved, it
38:33
is that he lost his best client
Europe will never come back that
38:38
he pushed us. And that's good.
Into the direction of renewable
38:42
clean energy.
38:43
Okay, so there it is, in a
nutshell, he'll never get us
38:47
back as a client. I mean, that
seems pretty clear. There's no
38:51
off road off ramp for Putin's
efforts in Ukraine or whatever
38:55
else he's doing. It's it's just,
it's just end of story that she
39:00
just said it.
39:01
Yeah, but But what she said is
kind of dubious. And I'll tell
39:04
you, why weren't they moving
toward green energy at a rapid
39:07
pace as fast as they could
anyway? And so now what he's
39:10
accelerate How can you go faster
than fast?
39:13
Well, it has accelerated and
mica caught this to John.
39:17
So Vladimir Putin has brought
together NATO as never before,
39:24
has brought together the
European Union as never before,
39:28
and has inspired as never before
the Green Revolution.
39:33
There it is. That was the whole
plan. Right there. Putin has
39:39
inspired the grid we should have
a statue. Vladimir Putin
39:44
inspired the Green Revolution
like never before. Never before.
39:49
Look at all the Ukraine flag
emojis. People are ready for
39:53
this Fuck you, Putin. Thanks for
inspiring me to go green and
39:58
have some pains to be good at
the end,
40:02
I must say his brutal aggression
must be a strategic failure
40:09
is didn't know this was weird
for me, his brutal aggression
40:13
must be a strategic failure. I'm
not quite sure what she means.
40:19
And this is what we're proving
right now.
40:21
So back then to an embargo,
there's no chance of a full
40:25
embargo. Because wouldn't that
be the most effective way to
40:28
impose upon him that he has
committed a strategic failure.
40:34
So now, what everybody knows is
that Italy and mainly Italy, and
40:39
Germany, they're still buying
gas from Russia, there's still
40:42
the phasing out oil as as Queen,
Ursula said, but it's still
40:46
going on. I mean, it's it's no
big secret anymore that they
40:50
have. There's Italy, in
particular has found ways to pay
40:53
Russia for the guests that are
getting,
40:55
well, what we always have to do
is find the right balance
40:59
between not hurting our economy
too much, because this is the
41:03
strongest leverage we have
against this Russian aggression
41:06
caught into aggression,
41:09
to Putin's aggression.
41:11
And I take the example of oil,
where we have to be careful is
41:16
that if we would completely cut
immediately as of today, of the
41:20
oil, he might be able to take
the oil that he does not sell to
41:24
the European Union, to the world
market, where the prices will
41:27
increase and sell it for more.
And that's fill his watches. So
41:32
there's war chest to be very
strategic in the way we approach
41:38
that topic. And therefore, it is
also so important result
41:45
weaseling your way out,
41:46
do you guys, let her finish, let
her finish. She's about to wrap
41:49
this up
41:50
and sell it for more. And that's
Phil, his war chest. So we have
41:54
to be very strategic in the way
we approach that topic. And
42:02
therefore, it is also so
important that we convene the
42:05
rest of the world to really make
sure that we that we deplete his
42:10
watchlist,
42:11
so a full embargo embargo would
really be years away. But
42:15
over time, what we do is get rid
of the overall dependency of
42:19
Russian fossil fuels, all three
of them and never to go back
42:23
again.
42:28
orgasmic for her, ah,
42:32
oh, my goodness.
42:35
Ah, ah,
42:38
okay. So that could not be more
clear. And, of course, the next
42:43
question you'd expect is, well,
what will Russia do? But what
42:48
will Russia do when the the
European Union takes none of
42:52
their products? Has anyone
thought about this? I mean,
42:57
isn't the answer kind of
obvious. They link up with China
43:01
and Iran and create their own
front. I mean, surely this
43:04
cannot be a well thought out
globalist position. Definitely
43:08
not. And we'll finish it up here
with Mika and Ursula. So
43:11
with that in mind, what have we
you learned about the Russian
43:17
invasion?
43:17
What have we you learned?
43:19
And it's weaponization of its
energy relationship with the EU.
43:25
This is
43:25
why I love this clip. So with
all that, all this, you know,
43:29
we're going to cut them off.
We're not going to be their
43:31
customer, none of their products
ever again. Mica comes out and
43:35
says, So, you know, how do you
feel about Russia? weaponizing
43:39
their energy? Excuse me? You're
weaponizing their energy? Who am
43:44
I? Am I Am I Putin carrying
water for Putin? Now,
43:47
you've been carrying water for
Putin for months?
43:52
It's because of the hydro gene.
So
43:55
with that in mind, what have we
you learned about the Russian
44:00
invasion and its weaponization
of its energy relationship with
44:05
the EU? And does it set off in
any way alarm bells about the
44:10
EU's economic relationship or
dependency with China?
44:15
So the the fossil fuel
dependency with Russia is a
44:19
unique one, if I may say so. And
this is something where we are
44:23
working hard now. To get rid of
it. I would take the bigger
44:28
picture. I think for us in the
democracies we're standing up
44:33
against the aggressor of the
autoCrat that is trying who is
44:37
trying to wipe out Ukraine from
the map. And therefore, others
44:43
are watching very closely
whether we will win that
44:48
struggle that battle and
therefore it is so important
44:51
that we are successful and we
are successful in making clear
44:56
that this is not acceptable.
This falling back into behavior
44:59
of the last essentially.
45:01
So is is the China issue sort of
a little bit down the road, but
45:05
more, more clear now? And then
what what can and should the US
45:09
and the EU be doing together to
more effectively manage China's
45:14
expansionist goals?
45:16
By giving them and making
helping them make friends with
45:18
Russia, it seems like a great
plan,
45:20
economically and militarily.
45:22
I think it is very important
that we show the results that
45:25
we're showing right now towards
the Russian aggression and
45:28
invasion. With China, we have a
three fold approach. We are very
45:35
clear that we say there are some
topics there where we are
45:39
negotiating partners, for
example, fighting climate
45:41
change.
45:42
Yeah, but Uyghurs same interest
with children.
45:45
We are economic competitors. But
we are systemic rivals when it
45:51
comes, for example, to human
rights issues. There it is.
45:55
So the debt by the way, is a
beauty systemic rival, isn't it
46:01
beautiful? It takes me back and
says Oh, wow. But it's great
46:07
phrase.
46:07
But it's also it's literally
true. They have different
46:10
systems.
46:11
But yeah, it is true. But what
you could phrase a lot of
46:14
different ways. But that that
little gem there is going to
46:17
hold up.
46:18
Systemic rivals will keep it
will keep it in, in the volumes
46:22
in play. Okay, now, because this
is the no agenda show the next
46:25
two clips are unique to what we
do. Why are they unique? Because
46:31
the content that's in them, is
it it takes a little bit to get
46:36
to get out of it? What was
really there. And the main
46:40
reason is, it's George Soros.
And now Davos ends the World
46:46
Economic debt, the whole Davos
experience isn't over until
46:49
they've had the big George
Soros. And if it's the George
46:53
Soros Open Society, or whatever
it is, key, it's a big dinner,
46:57
he gives a speech, and then
there's questions and answers.
47:00
And the question and answer
video is in the show notes is
47:06
well worth watching. The whole
thing's like 45 minutes
47:09
name for it. It's called the
George Soros show.
47:13
It's the George Soros show. It's
the George Soros show. And
47:20
anybody who's everybody who's
anybody, anybody who's anybody
47:23
is invited to this. And it's fun
to watch people asking
47:27
questions, because it's in a
dinner setting. So George is up
47:30
on stage with a guy who has a
microphone in his hands. He's
47:34
kind of holding like a stick
microphone, you know, like a
47:37
singing microphone. He's holding
it. Sure, actually. He's holding
47:41
in his hands really tight. And
then he's sitting right next to
47:45
Soros. And when Soros doesn't
understand something, that guy
47:48
goes into that mic. It's not
amplified. You don't hear that
47:53
it's it's going into his ear.
And the guy sitting there with a
47:56
fucking honker have a mic. Oh,
what? Yeah. And the guy, and the
48:04
guys on the phone next to him,
you know, when he's checking
48:07
stuff, and he's doing it, he's
whispering a little bit in his
48:10
ear from time to time. But also
fun, is when a woman stands up,
48:15
and you look at the other tables
behind it, you see them and
48:18
they're all decked out. These
are the beautiful people. These
48:20
are the elites, elites, from
news, I'd say mainly a lot of
48:23
news elites, because a lot of
the journalists were not working
48:26
there. They were invited guests,
ala Bilderberg and you know,
48:29
these types of clubs. And you
can see the women looking at
48:33
these other women eyeing up and
down and checking every, it's,
48:36
it's really worth watching that
this is so judgmental. Some of
48:41
those women, the men are just
eaten like pigs. Not looking
48:45
anything to journalists,
journalists. Like pigs, imagine
48:51
put a trough
48:51
and then you get guys getting up
and asking questions, which Yes,
48:55
I'd like to ask is your question
and then he tells his whole life
48:58
story and everything he thinks
and what he believes and it's
49:02
like, you know, 10 minutes of
just postulating to make himself
49:06
look smart people falling asleep
or their face in their food. And
49:10
George is I mean, he's it's
amazing the guys live. So I got
49:15
there were two main things that
he wanted to make clear. And so
49:18
I took the first one, which is
the long one and I cut out
49:22
almost every single happenstance
of him doing that it was
49:34
an eight minute voice down
that's pretty good.
49:37
Well, I've been listening to it
for hours this morning. And I
49:40
cut it all out. We'll need to
stop during some of this first
49:44
clip. Okay.
49:45
i We had to picture you you
produce the thing to death. I
49:49
had
49:49
to Yeah, let's let's play
49:54
is a very interesting subject.
And they think
49:59
Justice He's talking about the
oil embargo. Sorry.
50:03
It's hilarious already.
50:05
But can you think you can
understand him? Because I mean,
50:08
here's the
50:09
I know. But I have the feeling
and I think you should let it go
50:14
for a minute. That is when I
listen to this guy before. And
50:18
once you pick it up, it's like a
Cockney accent. Yeah, once you
50:22
pick up, see what the hell he's
trying to say, you can start to
50:26
understand it. So I think
everyone will feel the same way.
50:28
Because let it go. Alright, so
50:29
that but that's why I stopped it
to set it up. The question is
50:32
about the oil embargo. Will it
work? Is this the right way to
50:35
go?
50:38
Is a very interesting subject.
And I think that put in is, has
50:47
been very clever in sort of
blackmailing Europe, threatening
50:56
to cut off the gas. But
actually, his case is much less
51:03
strong than he pretends. Because
last year, he didn't release
51:17
gas, but put it into the, into
the Russian reserves.
51:28
Okay, so in case anyone is still
getting into it, he's saying,
51:31
hey, this, this whole oil thing,
and this the embargo, and is
51:36
really this kind of this is
crazy, because Putin isn't best
51:43
hasn't have a position as strong
as everybody thinks. And the
51:46
main reason is, and who will get
the details is because Putin has
51:50
been putting the gas supply that
he's not been sending over to
51:52
Europe, into the Russian
reserves, which is, you know, I
51:55
guess, big storage.
51:57
And by doing that, he exhorted
it pushed up to fry. So gas. And
52:08
basically, with the loss of
money, I think, since the
52:16
embargo was imposed, he has made
Russia has made a lot more
52:25
money.
52:26
Let me tell you, it was a minute
and a half for him to say that
52:29
sentence. But because since the
embargo, he's made a lot more
52:34
money. This is exactly what Mika
and Ursula, were talking about,
52:37
Hey, isn't this backfiring isn't
this feeling his war chest,
52:41
then was impounded by the very
clever trick of the US to seize
52:56
the dollar assets of the Russia.
So he feel that there is a virus
53:08
that Russia has. And they will
be fully July. And if he doesn't
53:17
release it somewhere, they will
overflow. And because the
53:23
equipment is so antiquated and
bad, he will have to start
53:36
shutting down the oil fields in
Siberia that are producing the
53:45
gas.
53:46
Could you imagine this guy and
Joe Biden having an argument? So
53:52
this is interesting information.
He says, the Russian reserve
53:55
tanks will be fooled by July at
the pace he's going and so he
54:00
will have to start shutting down
his what Soros calls antiquated
54:05
production facilities. And that
has an interesting consequence
54:09
in Siberia that that producing
the gas. And because of this,
54:16
all the equipment, if you
restart it, you lose at least
54:21
half the output. And this is
starting in July. So he's
54:30
actually in a crisis. And he's
has managed somehow to terrify.
54:38
Europe is basically bluffing.
Is, is in a tight situation. He
54:47
has to do something with that
gas, and the only place that can
54:52
absorb it, because the pipelines
are in existence is Europe So
55:00
Europe has a much stronger
position than it recognizes. And
55:12
I have approached the
authorities to point this out,
55:18
sent it to the draggy because he
is the man who's most capable.
55:27
And in this in this in bed
championing this the letter has
55:36
been sent. I sent it yesterday.
55:40
So the word is out, the letter
has been sent.
55:43
Why wait? He said some gay name
somebody,
55:47
Mario Draghi, he's the prime
minister of Italy, the very
55:49
country, the very country that
is continuing to buy Russian
55:54
goods and what Soros is saying,
and the letter has been sent, he
55:57
went on to say, I haven't heard
back or sent an email. So I
56:01
don't mind discussing it here.
He said, I hope that Draghi
56:04
himself would come out and say
that so this is he was a little
56:07
surprised.
56:09
So he said that in this public
setting, because he didn't get a
56:12
response, right? Yes, yes. So he
said this otherwise, correct
56:17
Adar? That's correct.
56:19
So this is new information.
56:22
Yes. And it's a big deal,
because that what he's
56:25
describing as a collapse of the
gas natural gas market is
56:28
speculators should know about.
This is something that he would
56:32
this is a kind of
56:33
something that he would be, this
is how he makes his money.
56:35
Exactly. He's what he does. He's
56:37
a professional. And so he's
didn't get the results you
56:41
wanted in a normal fashion of
sneaky. And so he says, Okay,
56:47
let's blow this information out
and see what happens with it.
56:50
Now, everybody, this will take a
while before the investment
56:53
community finds out about it. I
mean, our shows a little ahead
56:56
of the game, generally speaking,
is anyone who listens to it
56:58
knows. And once they do, this is
going to be a situation that's
57:03
going to occur. Now, Russia
could do a number of these they
57:06
could they could flare off gas.
If he said what he says if what
57:12
he says is true, which I don't
fully believe, do you do or
57:16
don't you don't fully believe I
don't fully believe it. Okay.
57:20
Well, I don't believe is that to
restart the wells, the gas wells
57:24
in Siberia, he's going to loot
to be because of the equipment
57:28
being junked. Well,
57:29
I love my love Gitmo nation,
because we'll get an answer from
57:33
that before the show is over. We
have people who know that stuff
57:37
down. They got died on cold, so
we'll find out.
57:40
Well, there's also there's also
the possibility of replacing the
57:43
junk equipment that is not
impossible. There's plenty of
57:48
right but as United States,
57:50
I think that takes a while to
spin that up, though. But
57:53
anyway, yeah, of course. Of
course with all the money he
57:55
could build. Over here stuff
now.
57:59
You don't need I mean, what's
the rush the way I see it? If
58:02
you shut to shut down the wells,
bring in the Chinese engineers
58:08
bring in Indian engineers bring
in our engineers bring in new
58:10
people.
58:11
Now you say you say the market
will collapse? Wouldn't that
58:14
make the market go crazy?
58:17
No, if he shuts down the wells
that would make you go crazy.
58:19
But if he doesn't shut down to
us, and they have all this
58:21
excess, and they're still
pumping, the market should
58:23
collapse. Right? Okay. So it
could go in, you know, it's what
58:28
was
58:28
interesting is to hear Soros
talk about the pipelines. And I
58:31
believe that to be largely true
knowing the pipelines of Europe,
58:35
not all of them of course,
there's a lot but having studied
58:38
many of them since Episode What
600 or something. I'm pretty
58:43
sure he's right about the fact
that the true way for him to get
58:46
get get it out of his storage is
through the pipeline network.
58:50
It's not really something he's
going to do Siberia and start
58:54
some LNG there and ship it where
I don't know. So that part I
58:59
think is right.
59:01
I think so too. I think he's
probably right 90 I think what
59:04
he said is largely true at the
about losing half of it is that
59:07
is the question. Well, I have
issues with
59:10
that. Now if if we were engaged
as the curry Devorah consulting
59:14
group here was here's the
recommendation I would give to
59:19
Putin or any turn your excess
gas once your tanks are full in
59:24
July, into onsite containers of
Bitcoin mining machines power
59:30
that
59:31
buy gas Yeah. gas plant just
meant
59:35
the crap out of Bitcoin. Just be
mining all day long without
59:39
excess get you imagine.
59:44
It was a different solution,
that's for sure.
59:46
No, hey, it's Carrie Devorah
consulting group you want you
59:49
want the regular fare go get
McKinsey.
59:53
Well, McKinsey is not going to
be much use either. Now
59:55
if you want me either, if you
want out of the box thinking
59:58
sorry about the E Well, yeah.
1:00:02
All right. So any more? Yes, I
have one more clip. And this is
1:00:06
maybe even more mind blowing.
This is George Soros this and
1:00:10
he's 98, by the way, so it's
amazing the guy can talk at all
1:00:13
really considering how he's
1:00:15
made more money.
1:00:17
Considering he kind of always
spoke like this is not as
1:00:20
natural as Neo, his native
tongue. He's, he's always done
1:00:24
this long winded crap, which
makes him that much more
1:00:28
interesting, which is why it's
unique to us to really listen
1:00:31
and hear what he's saying,
because other people heard it,
1:00:33
too. So now we have this is,
this was mind bog. So this is
1:00:40
one of the one of those guys who
was asking a question the whole
1:00:43
setup his whole life. And he
ends it with this bit before,
1:00:48
you know, it goes into the
actual question. Oh, no,
1:00:51
actually, this is his fear. What
can we do? Oh, my God, the sky
1:00:55
is falling. George Soros help
us.
1:00:58
I think you're right, that in
the end, we will have shots and
1:01:01
the Germans have always done the
right thing. But I think that
1:01:05
the European project and the
unity of the West is can be
1:01:09
tested in ways that it hasn't
been tested for a long time in
1:01:12
the months ahead. And I was
wondering, what you think we can
1:01:16
do now during these, this period
of time before 2024 to help
1:01:23
Europe hang together and also to
prepare for a world where? Well,
1:01:29
I hope it won't happen, but
where Trump returns to the White
1:01:33
House. Orange Man bad.
1:01:38
He's deathly afraid of Trump
returning to the White House,
1:01:41
caught up with that guy, German
journalist who went on for 10
1:01:46
minutes
1:01:47
with these people. Well,
there's,
1:01:50
again, this is Davos, these
people believe all the dope that
1:01:54
they're handing out. He believes
the metaverse will save the
1:01:58
world economy. Well, it's not
over. I mean, that was just the
1:02:02
question.
1:02:02
I mean, can you play that part
again? Yeah, sure, I'm
1:02:05
sure. Do Now during these, this
period of time before 2024 to
1:02:12
help Europe hang together, and
also to prepare for a world
1:02:17
where? Well, I hope it won't
happen. But where Trump returns
1:02:22
to the White House,
1:02:23
he specifically says 2024. I
mean, that's the date of the US
1:02:27
federal election. So the guys
he's truly freaked about it.
1:02:36
I don't know, what are we
missing?
1:02:38
Well, what you're missing is
what George is about to say.
1:02:42
I have actually been very
impressed by the unity and
1:02:50
decisiveness and the willingness
to to use this occasion to
1:03:00
continue to develop more
Federation,
1:03:07
so I'll kind of split that
upfront. What he's saying is
1:03:11
we're in such a unique position
right now. We aren't we are
1:03:14
saving the world. We are saving
Ukraine. We are We are the
1:03:18
world. We are the children, that
we need to use this moment in
1:03:22
time to strengthen the
Federation, the European union
1:03:28
federation, not just any
Federation, the financial
1:03:31
Federation.
1:03:32
So this idea of fashion,
February, she says,
1:03:41
what he meant was I had to
listen to it three times he
1:03:43
meant financial Federation, but
it came out as
1:03:47
more of a federation. So this
idea of fashion. February
1:03:55
Federation, superseding
Confederation is a very
1:04:02
important step forward. And I
think what is more actually
1:04:14
discussed and I didn't discuss
in my favor. that Europe is
1:04:24
incomplete. And Europe is
incomplete Oh,
1:04:28
projects, and it has a central
bank, but it doesn't have
1:04:36
treasury.
1:04:38
Europe is incomplete because it
has a central bank, but it
1:04:43
doesn't have a treasury
1:04:46
and needs financial needs. that
Europe has to face are so
1:04:55
enormous Green Deal that you
need to take At additional step,
1:05:01
and, and also benefit from the
positive developments in Europe
1:05:10
and allow the European Union to
raise its source of income. So
1:05:23
that it can borrow in the
commercial market.
1:05:27
So Europe needs its own
treasury, so it can raise its
1:05:31
own social income, not quite
sure what that means. In the
1:05:36
commercial markets,
1:05:38
that is a missing step. And
there is a really determined
1:05:48
policy on this. To meet the
tremendous needs, financial
1:05:57
needs, Europe must use us is
improved credibility to actually
1:06:08
borrow market in its own name,
because right now, it can only
1:06:14
borrow from with member states.
It hasn't yet the ability to
1:06:21
borrow from the market and that
needs to be repaired.
1:06:26
I think this is big news.
Because he kind of said that's
1:06:30
in the works.
1:06:34
You know, if this guy lived long
enough, you'd hear the
1:06:36
following. The problem with the
project is not complete. We have
1:06:41
our own central bank, we have
our own treasury, but we don't
1:06:45
have our own military.
1:06:48
That's the net Well, his son
Alexander will carry carry the
1:06:51
flag. No doubt. So
1:06:54
then the Europeans will have
completed a project and having
1:06:58
being giant Fourth Reich. There
it is, and the EU and the UK out
1:07:05
of it. Yep. And then there'll be
bombing the UK again to London.
1:07:09
Yep.
1:07:11
Although it'd be cyber bombs or
something more sophisticated.
1:07:14
This is not the Connecticut
club. This group is not kinetic
1:07:18
they although some of the old
guys still like blowing shit up.
1:07:21
Yeah, blow stuff, but of course,
he spent a lot of money and then
1:07:24
you get you get more money to
spend. But this
1:07:27
sets everything up. And this is
a perfect setup. You get because
1:07:31
if you have a treasury, then you
also have centralized taxation,
1:07:35
I would think
1:07:37
Oh, that would be another one
missing.
1:07:40
Yeah, central Of course you have
to find the treasure which we're
1:07:43
trying
1:07:43
to do with the world tax is like
It's like our version of the
1:07:48
world government's going to be
competing with their version of
1:07:50
the World Government at some
point we have to face that
1:07:53
well and you're right about the
army because for the euro to
1:07:56
become the the default reserve
currency which is obviously what
1:08:01
what the found the brains behind
the European project have always
1:08:06
wanted, you need to have in
order for the euro to have the
1:08:10
full faith and credit of the
European Union. You got to back
1:08:14
it up with guns. That's how the
big Fiat reserve currency game
1:08:17
is played. And they're making
their move. Well, George is
1:08:20
making the move
1:08:21
well, they're making their moves
I sent an email thanking them so
1:08:26
they're sidetracking themselves
with this green New Deal crap.
1:08:29
Well, no,
1:08:30
but this is all to fund the
green New Deal. Yeah, I'm
1:08:33
saying that but you can see the
results there's they're freezing
1:08:36
to death they already screwed up
to deal with Russia where they
1:08:39
had free cheap gas coming in
like no tomorrow couldn't figure
1:08:43
out how to stop the Ukrainian
thing which could have been
1:08:45
done. I mean, if it's been
mentioned a lot in the in the in
1:08:50
the military column the trades
but the like defense wanted some
1:08:54
of these other newsletters, it
Biden coming out when everyone
1:08:57
else say Nah, don't worry about
it, even in Ukraine. No, they're
1:09:00
going to attack they're going to
attack this week or next week or
1:09:02
the week after. And whose
authority that come well, who
1:09:06
knew that? And if you didn't
know it was somebody apparently
1:09:08
did because it happened. Much to
the chagrin of everybody. If you
1:09:13
knew that weeks in advance Why
didn't you throw every every
1:09:18
diplomatic tool you had in the
box at the situation before it
1:09:23
happened? And give gave give
Russia what it wanted, which was
1:09:26
who knows what now we can't tell
instead of just letting it
1:09:30
happen. So they screwed up every
which way that this project to
1:09:34
their stinks? Because he managed
this is via morons FFIV have the
1:09:40
greater is the research like
what you think it is? I think
1:09:44
it's not going to happen either.
1:09:47
I will say my feeling and talk
to people, of course, mainly in
1:09:52
the Netherlands. If you think
the Europeans are going to
1:09:57
protest energy prices Is and
freezing to death in their
1:10:02
homes. I think the we know
that's that's going to be short
1:10:06
lived but look at the COVID
lockdowns people went out
1:10:09
protest and got their heads
cracked open, went back home.
1:10:13
That was that was the whole
precursor.
1:10:15
Well if the if the whole
situation then there's no reason
1:10:18
for a great reset. You just you
got you got him you got the
1:10:22
things over great over it is a
great place. It's
1:10:25
just a great Currency Reset.
That's really what I think is
1:10:28
going to have to happen.
Something with the currencies.
1:10:31
And this is what this is why
he's calling for Treasury. Maybe
1:10:34
it's central bank digital
currencies. I don't know,
1:10:36
I think your tax thing was on
the money. Well, that's always a
1:10:39
plus new waiting. How
1:10:41
about a cheerio? But how about
borrowing money from you know,
1:10:43
central banks that just print it
up? I mean, isn't that the dream
1:10:46
modern monetary theory, let's
build the European Union project
1:10:51
on that.
1:10:51
Yeah. Well, then then it brings
to the argument that well, if
1:10:54
you can do that white tax anyone
for anything? What's the point
1:10:57
of taxing if you can just print
1:10:58
money control mechanism?
1:11:01
Well, then you don't need to
print the money, it just tax the
1:11:03
people to death. And by the way,
the old taxes will be in play. I
1:11:08
mean, it's like the VAT over
there is ludicrous. You get get
1:11:11
the money to pay taxes, just to
buy something is ridiculous.
1:11:16
I got a bonus clip. 21 seconds
from the dinner. little bonus
1:11:19
clip.
1:11:19
Ukraine today is rendering
tremendous service to Europe,
1:11:28
and the Western world to open
society. And
1:11:41
Ukraine is rendering an enormous
service to our western world,
1:11:46
open society courses,
1:11:49
double entendre to say survival
at the end.
1:11:54
That's a good yes, he did say
survival at the end. It's an
1:11:57
existential man spoke rap Don't
be flipping is gonna be
1:12:01
a huge opportunity for all the
big contractors to rebuild your
1:12:05
crane from scratch keep bombing
it. It'd be one of the most
1:12:09
modern countries in the world.
1:12:11
Yeah. Well, there you go. The
hydrogen stuff I find, I still
1:12:19
find kind of fascinating. Yeah.
There's lots of people sent me
1:12:23
lots of information about hydro
gene. I saw the video where the
1:12:30
thing is, Toyota is storing the
hydro gene in these discs that
1:12:34
then can be pulled out with a
laser. And you were then you and
1:12:37
you and you and you. And you
emailed me and said, That's scam
1:12:43
ish. So you think I don't know,
I don't know, it was on a card
1:12:48
podcast.
1:12:48
But you didn't know on that on
that website that the company I
1:12:52
forget the name of them already.
I should take some notes
1:12:55
more. Maduro is on the board of
directors
1:12:57
who's the who's the CEO, who's
only there's no mention of any
1:13:01
of these people? I don't know.
Well, there's one guy. He's an
1:13:05
inventor. He invented one thing.
Which he thinks,
1:13:10
well, they showed showed videos,
they showed videos. That's like
1:13:13
a industrial video of this
stuff, supposedly working with a
1:13:16
laser beaming into the stored
hydrogen on a disk. I mean, the
1:13:22
dream is great. And the guy even
insinuates, well, you know, this
1:13:24
was kept under wraps during the
Obama administration and the
1:13:27
Trump administration making it
sound like it was a miracle.
1:13:31
Well, a couple of years ago,
okay, I did a little research
1:13:34
because I am fascinated by
hydrogen technology. So what
1:13:37
we're talking about is nothing
more than magnesium hydride.
1:13:41
That's all it is. Okay, and
magnesium hydride, which is the
1:13:45
chemical on those disks, I can't
do it has about 6.5 to 7.2%.
1:13:51
Hydrogen, I think you have about
6.8 that can be taken out and
1:13:55
put them back taken out putting
back maybe 50 to 100 times,
1:13:59
depending on the technology. The
Japanese have been working on
1:14:01
this for a lot of time a lot.
And the Chinese have been
1:14:04
working on this for a long time.
And this guy's but yes, best
1:14:08
price. And this guy has been
getting pretty much the same
1:14:12
patent over and over and over
again since about, I think it's
1:14:16
I know 2012 For sure, but maybe
as far back as 2008. And it's
1:14:20
essentially his way of taking
the hydrogen out and putting it
1:14:24
back and taking that and putting
it back. And he The thing is
1:14:28
with magnesium hydride, which is
what we're dealing with here,
1:14:32
with five or six 6%, let's say
hydrogen that can be removed and
1:14:36
replaced. It takes 300 degrees
to get it out to break the
1:14:40
magnesium hydride bonds and
release the hydrogen which is
1:14:44
what the lasers for
1:14:45
the hydrogen gene.
1:14:50
Yeah, it's not a new technology
and this idea of using recycled
1:14:56
junk to get hydrogen from
methane or methane mixer,
1:15:00
whatever it comes off of garbage
as as rots, is supposedly one of
1:15:04
these little gimmicks that makes
it green, very green. Yes,
1:15:07
green, green. Even if you start
reading between the lines on his
1:15:11
own website, this this thing has
is pretty much bigger than a
1:15:19
giant battery. It's really two
is bulky. And the bulkiness
1:15:25
doesn't show any of that, of
course, in these in these
1:15:28
displays, you get this little
distance like a little CD,
1:15:30
that's what you think.
1:15:31
I actually actually have a PDF
of the green hydro gene. And I
1:15:37
got a, I got a note from a
producer, which maybe I should
1:15:41
just share with you before we
continue. So I don't know
1:15:43
anything about this. You're the
guy that knows about this. He
1:15:45
says, I've been hired to study
the hydrogen economy. And he
1:15:50
attached a paper which he did
not write, but it's a public
1:15:53
paper. So I put it in the in the
shownotes. Here's the short of
1:15:59
it. There's nothing better than
100 ll and jet, a one that's
1:16:02
never going to change. Hydrogen
has a major infrastructure
1:16:05
problem and will not be
installed into existing
1:16:08
pipelines. NIMBY, not in my
backyard. If hydrogen were to
1:16:12
develop steam methane reforming
will be how it will develop it's
1:16:16
proven technology and used
everyday to make fertilizer,
1:16:19
etc. But it creates a lot of
co2. If clean hydrogen were to
1:16:23
develop, it would be via the
green hydrogen model using
1:16:27
electrolysis a waste of time he
says in Prince, it requires a
1:16:31
ridiculous quantity of nearly
perfect distilled water. We
1:16:34
cannot even make clean drinking
water in California. And the
1:16:37
energy required would be higher
than the energy we can get from
1:16:41
the h2 itself. Yeah. I believe
that should be true. I believe
1:16:45
that to be true.
1:16:46
No, it is true. It takes too
much energy to break it and then
1:16:49
you know, so
1:16:49
once again, they're fully crap.
They're smoking their own dope
1:16:52
out there. They believe that
that's that's
1:16:54
it? We heard that but that's not
the same as that magnesium high.
1:16:57
No,
1:16:58
I know. I know. But that was
just a side thing. And you're
1:17:00
you're debunking it, so it's
good fuck those guys. They're no
1:17:03
good. It's a magnesium boys.
Magnesium men get rid of them.
1:17:09
It's reminds me of Hyperloop
Yeah, Piper's a guy in Colorado.
1:17:17
Who I may have even chatted with
him once Yes. He
1:17:23
just remembered the chat issue
should look I was weird like
1:17:27
Yes. Okay. Yes, yes. Oh, that
was a good challenge was
1:17:31
a while ago and I can't remember
if I just knew about him right.
1:17:34
Yeah, somebody introduced me I
think at a phone conversation
1:17:37
anyway. He has what he
emphasizes he has all the
1:17:42
patents that Elon Musk once the
sealing patents the vacuum you
1:17:48
know, oh, he's got everything.
He's got patent after patent on
1:17:52
this technology in he's got a
test track somewhere. I think
1:17:56
it's up in Colorado or
somewhere. I think Elon has one
1:17:59
too. But Elon can't according to
him can't get past these patents
1:18:05
and that's
1:18:05
why we see long licensed him
from him
1:18:10
you know, that's a question I
didn't ask and I said yeah, but
1:18:14
I think it's I think Elon
doesn't like doing that. Elon
1:18:20
like once stuff BJU does like
they know if you started
1:18:23
licensing from someone they keep
patenting away like maniacs.
1:18:27
Yeah. You kind of indebted to
him. You might as well just give
1:18:29
them to the operations It
depends. And he may want too
1:18:32
much money for his patents.
Well, Elon may want a lot.
1:18:37
It's much it's impractical in
Silicon Valley. I mean, Apple
1:18:41
pays all kinds of companies
licensing fees for patents of
1:18:46
their cell technology. I mean,
it's kind of a normal thing but
1:18:49
it's but yes, but it's a merry
go round. I'm using your my
1:18:55
chips I'm using your pens I use
a license for you and you give
1:18:58
me a license I give you a
license. So this is wash their
1:19:02
patents swingers. They are okay.
Moving on
1:19:12
to just a few. Actually, that's
the end of hydrogen for us
1:19:16
for now, for now. Well, you
know, I was doing some research
1:19:19
and I did not know the
following. The Hindenburg which
1:19:22
famously exploded in or caught
fire in new in New Jersey,
1:19:27
Delaware. Elmhurst. Yes the oh
the humanity video who hasn't
1:19:32
seen it? The suppose that reason
for the fire was a static spark.
1:19:40
And the fact that the Hindenburg
was filled with hydro gene. Now,
1:19:45
what I learned is that the
1:19:47
handling hydro gene because
there's actually a trademark
1:19:51
product called that is not
hydrogen.
1:19:53
Well, maybe. Can you just do is
can you make
1:19:57
mine you make it I do that same
thing, but this one but
1:20:01
annoying, okay. I don't want it.
God forbid I annoy you. Yeah,
1:20:05
you don't want to annoy me.
1:20:06
So it was filled with hydrogen.
And that was an that was a an up
1:20:10
to this day. It's like a
hydrogen is very, very bad.
1:20:14
Where a lot of people who said
there's a lot of good to
1:20:16
hydrogen and does have some
issues, but what I learned is
1:20:19
that this was not the first time
the Hindenburg came over. We had
1:20:24
an airship industry in the world
in the 1800s people were, were
1:20:28
choosing this over. Ship travel
across the ocean, it was Yes,
1:20:34
still faster was incredibly
1:20:36
USS Akron, and we had a bunch of
these, we had a big giant hangar
1:20:40
and in Moffett Field, down here
was the giant hangars for one of
1:20:45
those things.
1:20:46
It was incredible luxury, people
really liked it. You know, it
1:20:49
was there's like a luxury liner
only in the sky. It was much
1:20:52
smoother. You didn't get
seasick, you can fly around the
1:20:55
weather. And oh, yeah, you're
going 70 miles an hour, but you
1:20:58
did it in 10 days instead of 18
days. But what's interesting is
1:21:03
the Hindenburg had made the
crossing 34 times on helium.
1:21:10
This was the first time the
Hindenburg crossed on hydrogen.
1:21:16
And the entire world's press was
there waiting for the
1:21:20
Hindenburg, why that was
special. The 34th trip versus
1:21:25
the first is baffling. There is
also as far as I know, in the
1:21:31
research I've done, there's no
actual video or, or film or
1:21:36
photograph of the initial spark
of when it happened. It's only
1:21:40
the flames and it's coming down.
So you just got to wonder about
1:21:44
that stuff is hydrogen, what is
hot? I mean, can you see a good
1:21:48
future for hydrogen in any form
that makes sense for the energy
1:21:52
mix or anything else? And
getting high off of it? Can we
1:21:55
breathe hydrogen? And will that
help?
1:21:57
You have a nice squeaky voice? I
thought there was helium, same
1:22:01
thing they like gas you can kind
of you can breathe in, are gone
1:22:04
for examples, a good gas to
breathe in. And you get this
1:22:08
huge deep voice Oh, no problem
with hotwire. We're doing it
1:22:12
with argon as you can't breathe
it out because it's a heavy gas
1:22:15
as you drop. Okay, let's not do
that. That's all just people out
1:22:21
there who want to who are leery
of these things. If you get I
1:22:26
use argon a lot in wine from
wine. Yeah. And so and in fact,
1:22:31
rich vineyards is one of the few
wineries that actually uses
1:22:34
instead of carbon dioxide or
nitrogen when they cook their
1:22:38
model. And it's better because
it sits on top of it. So if you
1:22:41
if you think you're breathing,
or if you're going to play
1:22:44
around with that stupid idea of
getting a deep voice, you have
1:22:48
to lay down on a bed and get
yourself kind of upside down.
1:22:55
Literally flows down to you.
1:22:57
I don't know how I get that.
Certainly, it's because some of
1:23:00
it will get stuck in your lungs.
But that did. Because it's a
1:23:02
heavy gas. You have to literally
if you get one of those things,
1:23:06
you're hanging upside down.
Yeah. And if boom, come right
1:23:10
out.
1:23:11
But then, but then you lose the
deep voice.
1:23:15
If you're upside down, breathing
in Aragon, and then as it came
1:23:20
out, and you were exhaling and
talking into deep voice, and
1:23:23
also being oxygen depleted,
which is the same with helium,
1:23:26
by the way. But it comes right
out of here.
1:23:30
So so far, we have cheesy
gimmicks and the ceiling wine
1:23:35
any other uses for hydrogen you
can think of no, this
1:23:38
was our gun I'm talking about
Okay, back to hydrogen. Yes,
1:23:43
it's very it's the only clean
fuel for jet engines if they're
1:23:48
adapted for hydrogen. So they
don't give out any any should
1:23:54
give us the vapor trails now.
Thinking about that? Yeah, it's
1:24:05
a great fuel in fuel cells is
very old technology.
1:24:10
It's just a fuel cells are not
efficient, or why don't people
1:24:13
use it? What is the main
downside is storage and
1:24:15
transport is
1:24:16
that storage of the of the fuel,
you have to have 10,000 pounds
1:24:19
per square inch tanks that are
made out of fiberglass because
1:24:22
you had to really compress a lot
of hydrogen to get it into the
1:24:26
tanks. And then you still only
go 300 miles on the tank. So
1:24:29
it's the same kind of problem
with electric cars. You can't
1:24:32
get that far and refilling
though that hydrogen is really
1:24:36
fast. So that's something Yeah,
it's like, You're darn right.
1:24:39
Well, it's just like it's, I
think it's a little faster
1:24:43
showing up again, okay. We'll
see but not hours on end.
1:24:49
Well, these are all good things
to know. And please, for those
1:24:51
of you who know much better than
us, it's a John at the
1:24:55
vortech.org because you know,
everyone's going to email me
1:24:58
afterwards talking about
1:25:00
Hi. I'm a hydrogen.
1:25:02
I'm a hydrogen expert. Two more
quick things just in general,
1:25:08
because we've been talking about
them as a part of what's going
1:25:11
on with the economy, certainly
in the United States. The first
1:25:13
thing is, we were looking for a
70s fractal of price control,
1:25:20
which is what Nixon famously
premiered, premiered, that was
1:25:24
Dutch tried in or implemented, I
think 74. And it failed
1:25:30
miserably,
1:25:32
as they always do, and that's
what he was told. And he was a
1:25:35
Republican, and they were the
ones against the idea.
1:25:39
Well, so Senator Elizabeth
Warren, is, has put a bill in,
1:25:47
which is called the price price
gouging Prevention Act of 2022.
1:25:52
It prohibits, quote
unconscionable excessive prices
1:25:56
at any point in a supply chain,
or distribution network during
1:26:00
an quote, exceptional market
shock, triggered by a range of
1:26:05
events, including public health
emergency. The law applies to
1:26:09
any good or service offered in
commerce and would authorize the
1:26:13
Federal Trade Commission and
state attorneys general to
1:26:16
enforce the prohibition.
Additionally, during exceptional
1:26:20
market shocks, the law requires
public companies to disclose and
1:26:24
explain changes in pricing and
gross margins and quarterly SEC
1:26:28
filings raising the specter of
SEC enforcement with respect to
1:26:32
those disclosures. Now, now, so
this can only happen. I'm going
1:26:39
to ask you about this in a
moment. That sounds like price
1:26:41
controls to me, would you agree,
1:26:43
is so convoluted I couldn't
agree or disagree. I don't know.
1:26:47
What she's saying is in certain
circumstance, or what to access
1:26:51
in certain circumstances, such
as a public health emergency.
1:26:55
Any other emergency like that
could be a war in Ukraine, you
1:26:58
know, that's an exceptional
market shocked, all these things
1:27:00
are defined an exceptional
market shock. In that case, if
1:27:05
prices are going up, and then
the government can step in and
1:27:09
and say no, no, no, you can't
raise your prices. Sounds like
1:27:12
price control. But it only
happens on the I would say
1:27:16
that's yes. So it only happens
during an exceptional market
1:27:20
shock. And it has to show that
said companies have unfair
1:27:24
leverage in order to take
advantage what is unfair
1:27:29
leverage and this is the last
peatonal just read the
1:27:31
definition. Unfair leverage is
earning $1 billion in revenue in
1:27:35
the last year discriminating
between otherwise equal trading
1:27:40
partners. Being a critical
trading partner or having a
1:27:46
characteristic described in any
rule issued by the FTC further
1:27:50
define on fair leverage.
Businesses earning less than
1:27:55
$100 million in gross us revenue
during the preceding year can
1:27:58
raise an affirmative defense by
showing a preponderance of
1:28:02
evidence the increase in price
is directly attributable to
1:28:05
additional costs outside of the
business's control.
1:28:09
That allows
1:28:11
us to add more bureaucracy has
nothing to brother
1:28:15
and this will fail of course,
because we know they always fail
1:28:18
as you just said.
1:28:20
They always fail. Now they do.
1:28:23
I'd learned something else about
Elizabeth Warren, which is kind
1:28:26
of irrelevant to the show. She's
nuts. She's evil. You'll recall
1:28:31
that we found out from a
producer that Bose specifically
1:28:34
Bose had lobbied and spent a lot
of money lobbying Elizabeth
1:28:39
Warren to have the change in
hearing aids made where
1:28:43
amplification devices could
which is what Silicon Valley has
1:28:47
you know the day you get these
in the mail you put them in with
1:28:50
boop boop shoot some tones into
your ear you got hearing aids it
1:28:53
works perfectly. And I've been
against this from the beginning
1:28:56
saying you you're on the warpath
I am Yes. Because it cheats
1:29:00
people honest. Elizabeth
1:29:02
Warren. Yes. Oh, yeah, Adam a
creed.
1:29:08
That's right baby. I'm on the
ward. I'm hunting down
1:29:11
Pocahontas. I'm not letting up
is bad because you need an
1:29:14
audiologist. You and I know
sound so when I hear sound like
1:29:18
this is the sound I want. People
don't understand that who have
1:29:21
never dealt with this I just
hear shit. And so when you when
1:29:24
you do that, and I've tried
these products, they're not
1:29:26
great. They're not good at all
at all, not compared to the
1:29:29
rather expensive high tech that
is available on the market
1:29:32
today. So, the whole idea was so
that Bose could get into this
1:29:36
market, they are known for audio
products and and she proposed a
1:29:40
bill that would allowed these
these devices to use the term
1:29:44
hearing aids even though I
disagree with the
1:29:48
categorization. And as the
1:29:50
redefined in chose to benefit
some company that gave her a lot
1:29:54
of money.
1:29:54
So yes, exactly what happened
and she did it. The bill went
1:29:58
through it happened and As the
whole world started to
1:30:01
delivering the promise of
hearing aids that you can just
1:30:07
get them at home your papa man,
you can figure it yourself. It's
1:30:09
great. It works.
1:30:11
Like the straightening your
teeth operation.
1:30:14
Exactly like that. So, last
time, was it Friday, I think,
1:30:22
yeah, it was. Third, maybe third
Thursday night, after, after the
1:30:27
Thursday night show. I'm going
to bed and I go to take my
1:30:30
hearing aids out. And my hearing
aids are behind the year that
1:30:34
was a little little small device
that contains each processor,
1:30:38
quad core massively cool
technology, a little wire and
1:30:42
then what they call the
transmitter which goes into your
1:30:45
ear, it's really a speaker, but
they call it the transmitter.
1:30:48
And on that transmitter is a
rubber dome. And the rubber dome
1:30:51
is to block you know, to really
make the transmitter sit
1:30:55
comfortably in your ear canal.
Otherwise have banging around
1:30:59
the sides. And also the shape
and design of that dome is
1:31:03
incredibly important and can be
customized by a professional to
1:31:06
add you know, outside sounds of
appropriate for your situation.
1:31:10
So I take my hearing aids out.
My hearing aid comes out but the
1:31:14
dome is still stuck in my ear
canal. And I panicked is a very
1:31:19
weird feeling like holding it.
This is in deep in your ear
1:31:24
canal. So you can't you can't
1:31:26
even really see it. Just stick
your hand in there pull it out.
1:31:29
Well of course Tina's like
handle to get the tweezers.
1:31:33
Flashlight. And I'm like, Hold
on, let me just do a little
1:31:36
search here. Ah, if this happens
if the dome pops off, one, don't
1:31:41
panic, okay, I feel better to
never yourself or let a family
1:31:44
member or friend tried to get it
out, go to an audiologist. So I
1:31:48
find one in Fredericksburg. And
I go there the next day and this
1:31:51
thing is in my ear. And of
course it's in my ear during the
1:31:53
day anyway, but now I can't. It
didn't
1:31:55
happen on Saturday,
1:31:56
I would have had to wait. Yes. I
was quite worried about that
1:32:00
because it's blocking off the
sound to my ear. Now that often
1:32:03
actually this my best year my
left one. So it's kind of equal
1:32:06
with the right but now I'm
pretty deaf. And I can't just
1:32:08
reinsert the hearing aid. So I
find the audiologist here in
1:32:12
Fredericksburg. Nice Guy, Brad,
that he gets the equivalent of
1:32:15
what's a roach clip, like a high
end medical Roach clip with the
1:32:19
tiniest little Roach clip on the
end like a scissors. And he puts
1:32:22
on his headlight and he goes and
then you can pull it out. And
1:32:27
then we're talking because you
know, he's like, Oh, are you
1:32:28
looking to establish care and
live here? Of course you're my
1:32:32
audiologist. Now I like you. And
so we start chatting I talk
1:32:35
about this. I talk about this
scam that Elizabeth Warren
1:32:38
setup. He said Well, you know on
the boards. So I've got the
1:32:43
right guy says you know on all
the audiologist boards and Dark
1:32:46
Web where we talk about stuff.
Bose has already withdrawn all
1:32:51
their products because they
found out they can't get them to
1:32:54
work properly and people are
disappointed with their choice.
1:33:00
So there you go, Elizabeth
Warren. Complete failure she
1:33:05
said to that when that happened.
No, no sweat off my balls.
1:33:10
With that. I'd like to thank you
for your courage to say in the
1:33:13
morning to you the man who put
the sea in the court are gone
1:33:17
ladies and gentlemen, please put
your hands together for Mr. John
1:33:20
C. Dvorak.
1:33:25
Mr. Adam curry also in the
morning all ships at sea Bucha
1:33:30
De Graaff eat near subsist in
the water and all the names and
1:33:32
nights out You okay,
1:33:33
they're cheap. Everything's
good. rockin and rollin in the
1:33:37
morning to the trolls and the
troll room I see you all trolls
1:33:39
How you doing today on this
Memorial Day weekend. Nice to
1:33:42
have you checking us out. Let's
see how many people we got in
1:33:44
the troll. I mean, sorry, didn't
mean to confuse you with human
1:33:48
beings trolls. Let's see how
many we got in there. And then
1:33:51
1906 is a number for this
Memorial Day weekend when I 1906
1:33:57
troll and listen to the live
stream that is the no agenda
1:33:59
stream.com You can get into the
troll room from there or troll
1:34:02
room.io and troll around be a be
a part of the this program any
1:34:09
of the streams. The no agenda
stream is the best podcast
1:34:12
network in the universe. They
have many live shows which of
1:34:15
course are recorded as podcasts
and many podcasts which stream
1:34:18
live and it's a great place to
hang out with the community. Or
1:34:23
follow us at the no agenda
social.com which is our
1:34:27
federated Mastodon instance
which means you can follow us
1:34:30
from any anything that
understands the activity pug
1:34:33
protocol and there's a lot out
there a lot of different systems
1:34:37
you'll find that if you hunt
around a little bit, and follow
1:34:40
Jhansi Dvorak at no agenda
social.com or Adam at no agenda
1:34:44
social.com/thinker artists are
artists for episode 1454. We
1:34:55
titled that one green transition
which is exactly what the EU is
1:34:59
going through. And we want to
thank a Darren O'Neill for his
1:35:04
artwork, which was really kind
of not about the energy part. We
1:35:09
always like to have the art and
the and the title be about
1:35:11
different topics, or we try to
buy different topics discussed
1:35:14
in the show. This was about the
speech being violence online,
1:35:19
and it was just a simple
violence ometer which showed you
1:35:24
a free speech on the green zone
and violent speech in the red
1:35:27
zone. And of course, no agenda
is spiking all the way. It's the
1:35:30
needle is stuck in the violent
speech zone. And this was our
1:35:34
choice.
1:35:38
Violet silence is violence,
because that doesn't make sense.
1:35:42
So we had a lot of to choose
from. We did we did, and we
1:35:46
argued about a bunch of it. We,
I will send I want to, and I'm
1:35:51
not being offensive to Darren,
although I have to, you know, I
1:35:56
noticed he played a Iron Maiden
song to finish his little
1:36:00
segment this morning. And which
is just an incredibly violent
1:36:05
tune called guy with our boots
on I think is the name of it.
1:36:07
Yeah, but he's playing this song
and it and it's unlistenable
1:36:11
song is terrible music. But it
but it's classic metal of
1:36:16
headbang and horrible music. And
I just imagined Darren sitting
1:36:22
there bouncing his head up and
down like a maniac with his hair
1:36:25
flying, but you're never Viet
long here. And then playing and
1:36:29
playing air guitar to himself up
through the whole song. And that
1:36:33
image I couldn't get out of my
head.
1:36:35
I'm sorry to hear that.
1:36:38
So we settled on this art we did
1:36:41
because there was there was a
lot that we had. We didn't agree
1:36:45
on much, I guess. Well, we have
1:36:47
a couple of things that what you
liked I had issues with and what
1:36:51
I liked you had issues with what
do I like? I don't remember what
1:36:54
I liked. Well, I remember what I
liked the most, which was the
1:36:58
they had my capitalist agenda
with a guy sitting on a cannon
1:37:02
pointing in the wrong direction.
And the problem with that piece
1:37:05
of art was one simple thing.
Yes.
1:37:07
Was immediate dissection,
instead of immediately
1:37:10
constructing a
1:37:11
dissection instead immediate
deconstruction that invalidate
1:37:16
that would have he would have
won.
1:37:19
He would have won. Yes. If it
had been said media
1:37:21
deconstruction. Yes,
1:37:22
yes. Doug Bazooka Joe one next
to it. I thought was very funny.
1:37:26
I liked that you didn't have any
1:37:28
right. I thought it would just
because it's bazooka gum
1:37:31
control. I just felt a little
too. Yeah, you didn't like it?
1:37:34
You know, I tell you that. I
tell you the reason why it's
1:37:37
personal. And it's triggering
and it's an issue.
1:37:40
Oh, well, I think now we're all
ears.
1:37:45
I went to the dentist. I knew
what was coming. I should have
1:37:49
probably done this seven or
eight years ago. Maybe it was
1:37:52
this. I just recently went to
the dentist for cleaning. Okay,
1:37:56
for a cleaning. I haven't been
in a couple years. You know, of
1:37:59
course, the whole bunch of
reasons. But I knew what was
1:38:02
coming and they they took one
look and went yeah, off to the
1:38:06
periodontist with you. They do
that all the time. No, no, Mike
1:38:10
my teeth. This is hereditary.
Partially, it's the bone it's
1:38:15
the bone as so most of my teeth
are gonna have to come out. And
1:38:21
the options are gun control with
the with false teeth, or
1:38:31
implants. Exactly. I did. I was
I was telling cowboy. Like a
1:38:38
cowboy like Texas swim about
this and this guy who has broken
1:38:41
16 bones from rodeo riding went
Oh, exactly. So looking at that
1:38:48
well you didn't mention that.
1:38:50
No, I didn't I didn't but it's
been very triggering and
1:38:52
actually Tuesday is my is my
first visit where we start to
1:38:55
schedule
1:38:56
out you've told us enough
1:38:59
let's suppose excuse me for just
denying my issue with your
1:39:02
daughter's you
1:39:03
know I think you tell us enough
because making everyone cringe
1:39:05
okay
1:39:07
that's why and so that's why I
didn't even realize it at the
1:39:10
time but now I I understand it
was all me we could have chosen
1:39:14
I'm sorry.
1:39:16
Well, no, it's not a great piece
either. I mean, the piece we
1:39:18
chose is a good piece that works
out but there do what you had
1:39:21
some other one you liked. It was
1:39:22
the one I liked. Wasn't it the
sound of Davos was
1:39:27
close ESG power to Davos with
the spinning spinning beanie.
1:39:32
You did like that you said you
like SG Power BI cap. Oh
1:39:38
we both I liked it. I didn't
think it was good enough for
1:39:41
album art or just wasn't
1:39:42
sounded Davos. Like, down below
right? We're all Okay, here we
1:39:47
go. Yeah, this is this. What
happened that first round? Yeah.
1:39:50
And
1:39:50
you know why this one got to
reject it. Because you said the
1:39:54
sound of Davos. It's the wrong
color. It's blue. It doesn't
1:39:57
pop. It was blue
1:39:59
and blue. Pretty much. And I
liked the original sound of
1:40:02
Davos and you pointed out, hey,
that's AOC. Yeah, she has
1:40:06
nothing to do with it. No, the
first time. Yeah. The first that
1:40:10
talks about the sound of Davos.
1:40:11
That's what I'm saying. That's
it, says AOC. That makes no
1:40:14
sense. No, I
1:40:15
thought there was a second sound
at Davos on here. That's the
1:40:18
one down below, which was Klaus
Schwab. That one makes sense.
1:40:21
With the wrong color, no urgent
and a long color
1:40:25
title. Yes, sounded Davos if it
was in black, if only
1:40:29
we could get some professional
artists to do this, John every
1:40:32
single time that people are
making some basic, basic
1:40:34
mistakes,
1:40:36
when this works, as far as I can
tell, is a professional. I don't
1:40:39
know what, what he was thinking
to be honest about it. But of
1:40:44
course, we're nitpicking and it
gets people mad.
1:40:47
So this is what do you mean? It
gets people mad at us? No, it
1:40:51
doesn't. It makes people a
1:40:52
pregame Kenny band was madness.
And somebody in the chat room
1:40:55
was so mad. He said he'd stopped
sending in art. Who was the
1:40:59
Civility ever sent in art in the
first place, but he stopped
1:41:02
sending it in?
1:41:03
Okay, well, if you'd like us not
to review it, just say, hey, we
1:41:06
have not reviewed what I'm
hearing what I'm hearing was
1:41:10
just look, these are producers.
These are not artists, these not
1:41:13
listeners, not philanthropists.
This is a value for value. So if
1:41:19
you don't find it valuable that
we tell you why you weren't
1:41:21
chosen, we'll just congratulate
the winner and that'll be it.
1:41:24
And that will be like hey, man,
hook motor wound. Well, we're
1:41:26
not gonna tell you anymore.
1:41:28
We kind of miss this one. I'm
looking at artwork Klaus by
1:41:32
Steve 808 with the girls but in
the Klaus Schwab's face.
1:41:36
Oh, wait, what is this? Remember
this? Oh, no. Yeah, with his his
1:41:43
face is on the Mercedes. Not a
good piece of art. What is wrong
1:41:49
with you, man? Anyway, so then
then we just looked at Darren
1:41:53
and we said this is clean. It's
it's clear what it is. It's it
1:41:58
has
1:41:59
his blocks around the letters
that they were ditches. The
1:42:02
style was very
1:42:03
nice. Yeah, that that would be
the speedometer or
1:42:06
Darren does. Darren Douglas he
takes the least the easiest
1:42:11
route and cranks two or three
pieces out effortlessly. And he
1:42:19
hits him every month he gets one
or two while headbanging some
1:42:24
guy would end their guitar. They
had gone back and forth their
1:42:27
guitar.
1:42:30
You can see all of the chicks
Man where the chicks, you can
1:42:33
see all of the art discussed. If
you use a podcast app from new
1:42:38
podcast apps.com. It's
podcasting 2.0 We have Dred
1:42:42
Scott puts all of these images
in their chapters. So you can
1:42:45
easily go back and find a
certain part of the show. You
1:42:48
can search the transcripts. And
as of today, I think it works
1:42:52
maybe in curio caster and pod
verse, I'm actually we have the
1:42:55
live streaming stuff set up,
where the app notifies you when
1:43:00
your podcast goes live. And you
can listen to it live in those
1:43:03
apps. And actually have a little
a camera focused on the on the
1:43:10
on the mixer so you can kind of
see what's going on. And that's
1:43:14
all to be found the new podcast
apps.com It's the revolution.
1:43:18
We're moving to revolution. For
that, let's thank our executive
1:43:22
producer and Associate Executive
producers, please note, these
1:43:24
are producers. These are not
listeners. Someone berated me on
1:43:28
Twitter actually that actually
braided you. And it was
1:43:34
something like no, why do you
have to yell at people that you
1:43:40
know, they're just showing you
gratitude and just want to
1:43:43
remind you know, no value it's
not gratitude it's value we
1:43:47
provide value you send value
back everybody's really happy.
1:43:51
We're not asking
1:43:52
what do we don't people like to
be yelled at is
1:43:54
definitely when you're called
producers, not listeners, not
1:43:58
philanthropists, not to casual
diners who Tip no value for
1:44:03
value and that's how it works
and people are new though get
1:44:06
into it.
1:44:07
So some people are never gonna
get into it the person who would
1:44:11
write a tweet like that is a
loser.
1:44:15
Okay, let me just see who that
now I have to go find out who it
1:44:20
was it was this morning I
actually replied like I can tell
1:44:26
you my reply pa seconds I think
I do this by going to their
1:44:31
tweets and replies There we go.
Oh I'm such so proficient on
1:44:35
Twitter Okay, here we are. The
tweet was from at partisan
1:44:46
censors identity her profile her
I don't know if it's a her by
1:44:51
identify as vaccinated pronouns
in your bio mean you won't be
1:44:54
taken seriously. Okay. And your
tweet is lecture, lecturing P
1:45:00
People who voluntarily send you
money doesn't encourage others
1:45:04
to do the thing. It comes off as
ungrateful. How does a 10 minute
1:45:08
lecture beat seven additional
minutes of notes? There's a more
1:45:12
tactful way to get this point
across to which I replied 15
1:45:17
years of experience as you're
wrong. This is value for value
1:45:21
not philanthropy. And that's the
truth because your producers
1:45:28
right? Yeah producers
1:45:30
have to take guff from the
people putting putting movies
1:45:33
together and they get get they
can deliver the guff to,
1:45:35
yes, well, of course we get lots
of two way street. Yes, we got
1:45:38
to offer value we got for golf.
We got what is golf.
1:45:43
Grief. We're here. We're here
for you. We're here
1:45:47
for grief. We agree. What is
guff, what is guff? What is the
1:45:52
definition of guff grief? Is
that literally the death? That's
1:45:56
like grief giving him God given
guff? Yes. So it's like, tucked
1:46:01
back it's like you know, it's
it's the same as giving someone
1:46:04
grief is I think it's almost a
synonym.
1:46:07
Well, the definitions I'm
reading here is nonsense humbug,
1:46:12
trivial worthless insulin talker
ideas, unacceptable behavior,
1:46:16
especially ludicrous false
statements. Bun comb Bunco and
1:46:21
GM Bunko. Bunko. What's his bun
comb to with an E.
1:46:24
That's how it's spelled with no
bunkhouse. Buncombe
1:46:28
what is bunk room is bunk does
debunking comes from bunk
1:46:31
and bunk is bullcrap. Bull craps
and other synonyms same thing.
1:46:37
The more you know, the more you
learn. The more you know that.
1:46:40
In this case, you don't learn
anything.
1:46:42
Let's thank our very first
executive producer for episode
1:46:45
1455. There he is, ladies and
gentlemen who doesn't know him
1:46:50
he comes in once a month to save
the day sir anonymous of
1:46:53
Dogpatch and lower so Bolivia,
who of course lives in Dogpatch
1:46:57
in lower Slobo via 1574. Oh my
goodness, he has it. Do you have
1:47:03
a note his note in front of you
by any chance? They do? Okay.
1:47:06
You want me to read it?
1:47:07
I would love for you to read it.
Okay, I've
1:47:09
got it. Right. Thank you.
Thanks. Thanks to all the
1:47:13
producers for continuing
support. us thank you producers
1:47:17
and providing outstanding
content. Thinking to producers
1:47:20
again, making this valuable six
or seven hours a week if he sees
1:47:25
it as is right no agenda easy.
Listen to the list. LFC dogs,
1:47:29
weaves it from we bring you
Davos, Bardo, we bring you Davos
1:47:34
in the key of D.
1:47:36
Like John Howe was an adult
through the 70s and have a few
1:47:39
thoughts I can share with less
experienced producers worried
1:47:42
about things. Whenever people
suggest about the current
1:47:47
market, if we are replacing the
70s Remember, we can get worse
1:47:51
and be bad for a long time. It
was about a decade. This is the
1:47:57
rainy day you were told to save
for
1:48:01
what you didn't listen. And
importantly,
1:48:04
the world does not end. Good
companies survive and we move
1:48:08
forward. A modest comment on ESG
if you have holdings in large
1:48:15
index funds, especially
BlackRock, move them to an
1:48:19
actively managed fund that share
your values, the so called
1:48:24
passive index funds have become
leaders. Well, yeah, index funds
1:48:30
have become leaders is ESG. I
don't know I think. Yeah, I
1:48:35
think in leaders in ESG, as
demonstrated by Black Rocks
1:48:39
index holdings influence on
Exxon the concern of passive
1:48:44
managers becoming active
shareholders was highlighted
1:48:47
over a decade ago, but ignored
of course, to get out of those
1:48:53
operations that are pushing this
crap abusing algos.
1:48:57
Unfortunately, I am say that's
me, not him. And he back to back
1:49:01
to autonomous. Unfortunately,
I'm scarred by experiences in
1:49:05
ESG and market volatility but
no, it is tough to stop a tidal
1:49:12
surge and have already changed
perspective to deal with the
1:49:15
debris as it recedes. No jingles
no karma.
1:49:21
Thank you very much, sir animus
of Dogpatch and Lois LeBeau via
1:49:25
let me just add to the content
of the donation segment with a
1:49:28
quick little tie into that
because we won't get to any
1:49:31
other ESG stuff. I think there
was a story you may have read
1:49:36
about women being sexually
assaulted in the metaverse. So
1:49:42
this is people you know, this
was kind of the whole point of
1:49:45
Second Life is you lower some
get Pat girls on the ass. Yeah.
1:49:49
And then you throw down sex
balls and other things that
1:49:52
would then animate both both of
the of the avatars and doing
1:49:56
some lewd act. That was the
whole point of it. And usually
1:49:59
the The hot chick Avatar was a
dude.
1:50:03
Yeah, usually a dude to anyway
or some kid.
1:50:06
So this is big news story I got
this is on the show notes. I
1:50:12
just want to hear it as New York
Post when women are being
1:50:15
disturbing reports of sexual
assault in the metaverse. It's a
1:50:19
free show. And so this is a
whole article. But I read of
1:50:24
course I read the article and
121 year old woman says she was
1:50:28
raped within one hour of being
in the metaverse. Just
1:50:33
understand that this this
Metaverse violence is virtual.
1:50:39
So she was I don't know how that
works. Couldn't your avatar run
1:50:42
away or no teleport out? Anyway?
This is according to a new
1:50:48
report from some of us.
1:50:50
Is there an off switch the
computer maybe that would?
1:50:53
It doesn't work when you get to
work when you're getting raped
1:50:56
in the metaverse? Oh, by the
way, it's really offensive
1:50:59
because rape is no laughing
matter. No, it's really
1:51:02
trivialized. I
1:51:03
agree. But except for the fact
that we're dealing with make
1:51:06
believe bullcrap. This is like
listening to Amber Heard.
1:51:11
I got it, you got it. But this
is this is interesting, because
1:51:15
they're they're normalizing this
type of, of reporting and making
1:51:19
it you know, it's triggering.
It's I think it's bad for the
1:51:23
New York Post to report it. But
the reason why they report it is
1:51:27
because it comes from some of
us, su MOF us a nonprofit
1:51:32
advocacy organization, an online
community that campaigns to hold
1:51:37
corporations accountable for a
varied for a variety of alleged
1:51:43
infractions. So of course, I
look these people up. And the
1:51:48
first thing I always do is to go
to the donation page to see if
1:51:52
if you know if anything's fishy
there, you know, are they and
1:51:55
their 401 C? Four fluency for
corporations for their lobbying
1:52:02
organization. And they do about
$7 million a year. Some of us in
1:52:07
here does some of us exist to
challenge corporate power and
1:52:10
fight for people over profits so
we can take a dime. So we can't
1:52:13
take a dime in corporate or
government money. The vast
1:52:16
majority comes from our funders
and 1000s of members across the
1:52:20
globe. Can you chip in and help
make sure we move fast to win
1:52:24
the campaigns that matter to all
of us? Does that stick out to
1:52:29
you John? B says
1:52:31
chip chip in no
1:52:32
of course chip in and this is
some political outfit that is
1:52:35
exactly like the Democratic
Party. Yeah. Now some where did
1:52:40
they get their money from? Some
of us partners with a number of
1:52:42
foundations and non governmental
groups including Tides
1:52:46
Foundation, Open Society
Foundation, Packard Foundation,
1:52:49
sunrise, Project facelift,
1:52:51
tart fees, Soros.
1:52:54
And then they have and then I'm
done. Their annual report, which
1:52:59
I downloaded and you also have
in the show notes. A key aspect
1:53:03
to achieving success is
educating and activating
1:53:06
investment firms and advisors to
demand company shift companies
1:53:11
such as Facebook shift its toxic
business model. To advance this
1:53:15
goal. We have produced a risk
report for investors to examine
1:53:18
the numerous concerns that
Facebook's management and
1:53:21
practices raised for their
shareholders, particularly the
1:53:24
environmental, social and
governance funds. This is
1:53:29
they're bringing ESG into this
phony baloney Metaverse for more
1:53:33
control and it's it's systemic.
It's built into it.
1:53:37
Dynamite
1:53:41
onto Brianne Beasley. Now, I
happened to have Brianna note
1:53:45
for some reason, it also came in
at an 8888 level. I know the
1:53:50
story behind this, so I'm going
to read her note as she is
1:53:54
saddle tramp. And you recall
saddle tramp was mentioned on
1:53:58
she was mentioned on the last
show where you were moaning
1:54:01
about casual listeners. Now I
know sad.
1:54:05
I Don't moan about casual
listeners. But no, no,
1:54:08
it was it was like casual
listeners who don't donate don't
1:54:12
whatever it was. Yes. You were
bitching about casual?
1:54:15
I should be. I apologize. No,
no, no,
1:54:19
because it was me that has to
apologize. You did nothing
1:54:22
wrong. I made a joke. Because I
know saddle saddle tramp who
1:54:26
makes leather products? She
makes all I'm afraid to say
1:54:31
anything because she's on
Instagram. And she's always
1:54:35
making her stuff you know she's
showing the products she makes
1:54:38
and she has no agenda blaring in
the background. She is the one
1:54:42
of the most dedicated listener
so me me as haha he missed her
1:54:46
funny DJ. I said being
1:54:49
an asshole, your normal self.
1:54:50
Exactly. I get it and I said,
Wait, wait,
1:54:54
I get a wallet.
1:55:00
Should I continue continue?
1:55:03
So you're talking about casual
listeners, I think, Oh, I'll do
1:55:07
a fun little name check. I say
yeah, like saddle tramp, we'll
1:55:10
see takes a little little more
literally. And she goes off the
1:55:14
hook. And she starts a dame hood
drive with her products by
1:55:19
immediately slashing her prices
and, and collecting $1,000 For
1:55:24
an instant Dame hood. And here's
an here's and she's from Wyoming
1:55:29
shared him. Here's her note in
the morning, gentlemen, saddled
1:55:32
Trump here to defend my honor,
loyalty and dedication to the no
1:55:36
agenda cars have to being
referred to as a casual listener
1:55:40
on episode 1453.
Congratulations, you
1:55:44
successfully goaded me from
douchebag to Dame hood in one
1:55:48
fell swoop. Good work. So I'd
like to my name to be deemed
1:55:53
saddled tramp of the casual
listeners. I would like to cough
1:55:57
pints of montecchi Cold snacks
while feasting upon Spam musubi
1:56:02
at the roundtable Thanks in
advance love what y'all do I
1:56:05
take every opportunity to tell
anyone with ears the benefits of
1:56:08
listening to no agenda, keep up
the good work goat karma for me
1:56:11
and the Tramp Eid pretty pleased
love and lit from saddle tramp.
1:56:16
Of course we have just one
question. What is musubi?
1:56:20
I have no idea.
1:56:22
M M U S UBI musubi and it's made
from spam to anyway I'm gonna
1:56:28
give you a free Digi bite been
deemed to stand we look forward
1:56:34
to seeing you on the podium
settled tramp you've got karma
1:56:41
All right onward with Sir Moses
$348 Parts Unknown and he sent
1:56:47
in a check. Here's a note that
came with it. From sir Moses
1:56:52
Parts Unknown 348 This donation
amount is $2. Each episode says
1:56:57
my last donation Nice.
Requesting our two d two karma.
1:57:02
Thank you.
1:57:05
You've got Harmar
1:57:09
that's the way to roll. Sir Don
Francis is next from Channel
1:57:15
Eric Chandler, Arizona. And
we're looking here at 333 dot
1:57:20
331 of our by far one of our
favorite donation numbers in the
1:57:26
Morning John and Adam. Just
donation and executive producer
1:57:28
credit is a switcheroo in honor
of my smokin hot wife's birthday
1:57:32
on Sunday the 29th so please add
Stephanie Francis to the
1:57:37
birthday list and we're going to
immediately switch a roo her
1:57:43
from Sir Don Francis to
Stephanie Francis. okay make
1:57:48
sure the back office gets that
note this donation also earns a
1:57:55
receipt at the roundtable oh my
goodness, so please add her to
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that list as well Dame Stephanie
Francis until she comes up with
1:58:01
something else okay, I have to
add Dame now. I am totally an
1:58:06
utterly blessed to have such an
amazing woman as my partner in
1:58:09
life and amygdala shrinkage.
She's a phenomenal mother and
1:58:12
mentor an intelligent and kick
ass businesswoman and my best
1:58:16
friend I love you Stephanie.
Jingles biscuit on her birthday.
1:58:22
Also wants a get vaccinated of
course followed by a no and some
1:58:27
health karma for all they always
give me a biscuit on my
1:58:30
birthday. No, thank you very
much, sir.
1:58:35
You've got karma.
1:58:39
Sam Onan in Eden Prairie,
Minnesota, da 333 dot 33 And he
1:58:47
has a nice note that says thanks
once more.
1:58:52
Why don't you do the next one
while you're at?
1:58:55
Luber Bender in Praha.
Czechoslovakia Czech Republic I
1:59:00
think Czech Republic there is no
Czechoslovakia anymore dummy
1:59:04
333 33 He has no note that I can
find
1:59:08
that means a double karma
1:59:11
you've got double Ah ha. Farmer
1:59:18
to shorter version on turbo No.
Sir JD Baron of Silicon Valley
1:59:23
333 25 from San Jose, California
to crackpot and busker in the
1:59:27
morning. Keep us the grip Keep
up the great work. Please accept
1:59:31
these executive producer USDS as
some value back for the
1:59:34
excellent value you provide to
the community that jingle
1:59:39
requests original jobs and there
it is again, our to D to karma
1:59:43
for a new startup funding
success. This producer ship is
1:59:48
to mark my 51st trip around the
sun and to commemorate 25 years
1:59:51
of wedded bliss to my life and
they never had a fight. Please
1:59:55
also mention the upcoming
Saturday June 4 4pm Cyber meetup
1:59:58
in San Francisco. You At
chesties bar and lounge at the
2:00:02
Marines Memorial Hotel near
Union Square. This is this is
2:00:07
the weekend before the RSA
Security Conference, so expect
2:00:10
to see dudes and dudettes
knights damn spooks. I've heard
2:00:13
a rumor JCD might even attend
details on the meetup site.
2:00:18
Thank you for your courage, sir
J. D. Baron of Silicon Valley.
2:00:21
What say you Mr. Dvorak?
2:00:24
Well, it's in a location I've
wanted to visit. So it's a
2:00:28
distinct, a distinct
possibility. We like the I will
2:00:34
I'll make a final determination
long before the date jobs, jobs,
2:00:40
jobs and jobs for jobs. Thanks,
Pierre, in quotes Pierre. Just
2:00:54
not just any Pierre. It's
Pierre.
2:00:56
It's just this Pierre. You
assume he? Yeah, he does the
2:01:01
hair of the elites of women.
2:01:02
Pa 333 and farming 10
Connecticut. I'm a night yells
2:01:09
three donations of 333.
Previously we drink payments at
2:01:12
$35 a night named Sir Pierre of
the Farmington Valley
2:01:17
Connecticut. Okay. I would like
at the 90 Kara oggi.
2:01:23
Thanks for the care Audrey.
Thanks for the pronunciation God
2:01:27
I would have said that wrong.
2:01:29
And martinis. So carry it in
bikinis resist very much he
2:01:34
wants for jingles along with
that's true and hot pockets.
2:01:38
Read in the style of Karen John
Pierre. Oh, he wants you to read
2:01:43
he wants you to read the last
nobody wants to read. I can't do
2:01:46
it. I can't do it. I can't I
haven't heard her enough.
2:01:49
And by the way, by the way, it's
Karina Abdul jump here.
2:01:53
Crew Yes, i i can do a voice I
do a voice wait. I'm gonna door
2:02:00
is like an Italian nama guy from
2:02:02
no that's not gonna work. This
is supposed to be a complete
2:02:06
woke. I know it all much better
than you can do this void. You
2:02:11
go there, you're close. Now go.
2:02:13
ATM. Look, look, look. I'm
obviously acutely aware that my
2:02:19
presence at this juncture
represents a new, a few firsts.
2:02:24
I'm a white, straight American
man of Quebec qua descent. And
2:02:30
first of all, of those three,
more or less the to hold this
2:02:36
position. That's the reason I've
got the job. representation does
2:02:39
matter. And no one understands
this better than cracking buzz,
2:02:43
which is why this podcast is not
only the most diverse in
2:02:46
history, it's filled with
barrier breaking women and men
2:02:49
from the dude's name Ben to the
night to the executive producers
2:02:54
to the listeners throughout the
podcast. I think this is a new
2:02:58
voice for you. Now it's kind of
a defeat some sort of a feat
2:03:02
person. I'm kind of White, who
would this guy represents.
2:03:06
But I like it. I give you an A
minus for that.
2:03:13
We must staple
2:03:14
and we will much about that. Be
committed. That's true. Targets
2:03:22
are sorted out as in Houston.
333 D says they're sorted out
2:03:26
reporting for support duty.
Good. I'll take the next one to
2:03:30
Mother of Dragons. Please keep
name and location anonymous and
2:03:36
get back to work. Okay, mother
of dragons will do just that.
2:03:41
Now
2:03:41
that's what I consider a great
note. That's
2:03:43
a good note. Yes.
2:03:44
Then we move down to Associate
Executive producers with Sir
2:03:47
Alexander of middle Cascadia.
He's been around and he came in
2:03:51
with 257. And he says 257 ai ITM
gentleman says it has been
2:03:57
established by the esteemed
appearance committee that I have
2:03:59
received Black Knights that ish
status is a title change or a
2:04:05
new knighting ceremony necessary
to just assume the mantle. Many
2:04:09
thanks in advance for the
clarification. You just assumed
2:04:11
the mantle. Is that simple,
2:04:13
but does he not need to change
acknowledgement of that?
2:04:19
Well, he just got it right here.
You heard it. Okay. But if you
2:04:23
want to put him on the Do we
have room today?
2:04:27
Well, for
2:04:28
the title change, we'll give it
to him in a title change.
2:04:31
So he became I'm sorry, I wasn't
paying it. I wasn't listening to
2:04:34
you. What? What does he become
today? Black night. Black night.
2:04:39
Yeah, he got out unless
something happened. Something
2:04:42
went amiss. Mr. Alexander middle
Cascadia he wants to be known as
2:04:48
Black Knights Sir Alexander.
2:04:50
Okay. So that's that's a title
change. And so we get some
2:04:54
official Yes, it gets an
official name. Can you guess?
2:04:57
Yes. Yeah. I mean, come on. I've
been doing this for For a long
2:05:00
time I'm talking about
2:05:03
he was he was art. Were you
writing that down? Yeah, he was
2:05:06
an art to D to health karma for
all of Gitmo nation and he says,
2:05:11
Keep doing what you do.
2:05:15
You've got karma.
2:05:20
Our next Associate Executive
Producer to 3311 from Falmouth,
2:05:24
Cornwall in Great Britain. Yeah.
Tristan Silva. Hey Adam and John
2:05:28
my smokin hot wife Francie Silva
recently called me out for my
2:05:31
laziness and douchebaggery on
the previous show, thanks, love,
2:05:36
you really are the best please
see those measures.
2:05:39
You've been de deuced
2:05:41
I hope the shame washes off. We
love the show and keep up the
2:05:45
fantastic work. Francie would
love to hear the fractals
2:05:48
jingle. And may we also request
a sprinkling more karma for Jack
2:05:53
and Kathy McCandless. They
deserve all the good fortune
2:05:57
they can get cheers from Tristan
Silva. Well, of course we can do
2:06:00
that
2:06:05
he's got karma a
2:06:08
long time since he's played
2:06:09
his old ones we have forever
like it. Ben Smith in
2:06:12
Greenville, Texas. $223.22 And
he says greetings from North
2:06:17
East Texas. Show day Sunday is
my 66th birthday. You're on the
2:06:21
list. And I can't think of a
better way to celebrate than
2:06:24
with a with the best podcast in
the universe. You guys rock gym
2:06:28
threes and keep up to
deconstructions K 550 5k F 55 WC
2:06:33
73 Yeah,
2:06:34
K kilo five Alpha Charlie and I
think he's K five s WC. Yeah, P
2:06:41
is kilo Fox five share
2:06:43
WCI You're right. font font.
Sofia's Next go ahead. You can
2:06:50
you can wrap it, you do Sofia is
next to her bikes Sofia from
2:06:53
Parts Unknown. Asking for a job
in relationship karma.
2:06:57
We got that for you, Sophia.
2:07:01
You've got karma.
2:07:04
And our final executive
producer, Associate Executive
2:07:07
producers from Cleveland, Ohio.
Hello, Cleveland. We're
2:07:09
Christina Bose. Mis be the bag
lady $200 The right amount in
2:07:16
the Morning John and Adam
finally getting back to
2:07:18
returning some value for value
after my last donation exactly
2:07:21
one and a half years ago. My
smokin hot finance fiance and I
2:07:25
started attending meetups last
fall and really enjoyed spending
2:07:28
time with Dame Ashley so real
estate sir MF NF T. And all the
2:07:33
other wacky characters who make
up the Northeast Ohio meetup you
2:07:36
see they got a whole club up
there man. The last gathering
2:07:39
with no agenda friends involved
crypto wallets, baby kittens and
2:07:43
the blowtorch Don't worry no
animals were harmed during the
2:07:46
meetup in addition to some
marriage karma for upcoming
2:07:49
nuptials Could you please play
the former jingle along with
2:07:52
trains good planes bad love you
mean it miss be the bag lady.
2:07:57
Oh my god
2:08:01
board trains planes back
2:08:07
you've got karma classics today.
2:08:11
Why guess about time we want to
thank all these executive
2:08:16
producers Associate Executive
Producers are helping make this
2:08:19
show possible and making show
1455 actually come together
2:08:24
indeed. And we'll be thinking
more producers after these in
2:08:28
the second portion of the show
our second donation segment but
2:08:31
know that these value for value
donations that qualify as
2:08:34
executive and Associate
Executive Producer shifts are
2:08:36
titles these are real credits
that you can use anywhere that
2:08:39
credits are understood, accepted
and valued, which is mainly in
2:08:44
the entertainment industry. So
and of course when you bump into
2:08:48
another night or another
producer or just another
2:08:52
executive producer it's always
fun people recognize each other
2:08:55
you have something in common
right away you know you can
2:08:57
trust each other to some degree
as far as you can throw the
2:09:00
other person if you'd like to
learn how to become an executive
2:09:04
or Associate Executive Producer
we have a website for that
2:09:06
hasn't changed in 15 years
2:09:08
for.org/and
2:09:11
A Thank you very much for
bringing your time talent and
2:09:13
treasure to the best podcast in
the universe formula is this we
2:09:18
go out for hit people in the
mouth shut out right right. You
2:09:41
bloody well right? You bloody
well right indeed. I presume you
2:09:47
you made some clips.
2:09:48
I have a clip in a couple of
these oddball I get some odd
2:09:51
bulk. This is this. This was
just like to me, I never who
2:09:54
knew this is from France. 24.
And this is like I'm telling you
2:09:59
this is a total Lead Tamiya who
knew this is gender in origin?
2:10:03
Did you know that in the world
of transexuals the leading
2:10:07
country the country that's
that's, that's spearheaded most
2:10:11
of it, I thought was Brazil,
Argentina. Interesting.
2:10:17
This big clip where they
spearheaded it.
2:10:20
Gender in Argentina, it explains
it all.
2:10:23
But we begin in the Latin
American nation of Argentina,
2:10:26
which has become a pioneer for
trans rights. For some 10 years,
2:10:30
people have had the right to
choose their gender and change
2:10:34
their ID papers without needing
to consult either a doctor or
2:10:38
lawyer. But the trans community
in Argentina still suffers from
2:10:42
discrimination in education, and
work with life expectancy just
2:10:47
40 years old compared to the
national average of 77. This
2:10:52
report from our team on the
ground law, wow.
2:10:57
22 is seven years old and in her
room, all the usual things you'd
2:11:01
expect roller skates, flowers a
dollhouse, but she was born boy,
2:11:06
even though she always knew she
was supposed to be a girl. Her
2:11:09
mother Mariana with one shore up
first full of the advice of a
2:11:12
psychologist to better support
her daughter in her transition.
2:11:16
msho Monique
2:11:17
made the doll with a penis
because we couldn't find one in
2:11:20
Argentina. It doesn't exist and
we made it for her because the
2:11:23
therapist told us it would be
good for her.
2:11:25
If the family lives in a small
conservative town with a
2:11:29
population of 70,000 people some
300 kilometers away from the
2:11:33
capital Buenos Aires. Getting
the community to accept when it
2:11:37
is transition wasn't easy.
2:11:40
In some situations like in
hospital, should we get called
2:11:43
by her male name. She don't
serve. That's not my name. It
2:11:47
stressed her out a lot. So we
decided to look into changing
2:11:51
her ID and what blam has said
about it. I'm gonna document
2:11:54
they contacted a human rights
lawyer to guide them through the
2:11:57
bureaucratic steps needed to
change the little girl's legal
2:12:00
gender. For Condor Chugga took
on the case in 2020 when when
2:12:04
Anita was five years old,
2:12:06
shuddered them they but I tried
to get to know her a bit to see
2:12:10
if she saw herself as a girl
without being too intrusive. I
2:12:15
asked her to draw herself she
drew herself with long hair and
2:12:18
a dress
2:12:19
he went to when the lawyer asked
her to write down her name, she
2:12:23
wrote Juanita, that name she
chosen for herself. The
2:12:27
procedure for changing her ID
papers took just one month.
2:12:30
That's because since 2012, a
gender identity law in Argentina
2:12:34
enables citizens of any age to
choose their gender and change
2:12:38
it as they see fit. Wow.
2:12:42
So this is the long term goal.
It wouldn't be the to have this
2:12:47
situation globally, globally.
And it's like so a five year old
2:12:54
who doesn't know Dooney
2:12:56
when I was five I identified as
a dog at some point.
2:13:00
Hey, my son, buzzkill, Jr, robot
robot.
2:13:06
He was just a robot. Yeah,
exactly.
2:13:13
I mean, it's like it. It was
kind of heartbreaking on one
2:13:18
side because these kids are just
kids let's face it, they don't
2:13:21
know anything. And when you're
five years old and decide you
2:13:24
want to be a girl and you're a
boy you don't even know what a
2:13:27
girl or a boy is or what the
function of this shouldn't
2:13:30
really Yeah, but the but okay,
but not but if you're going to
2:13:32
open it up and make it so Okay.
Well, that's the
2:13:35
system I mean, that's that's the
there's an entire infrastructure
2:13:40
and whole mechanism a whole
machine which clearly is global,
2:13:45
to scoop these cases up and
bring them in and trans Morgan
2:13:49
fie. Or to
2:13:53
Argentina was the first country
in the world to introduce such
2:13:56
legislation, which even a decade
later remains some of the most
2:14:00
progressive in the world.
2:14:02
And when necessary, it's not
necessary to have the opinion of
2:14:04
a psychiatrist or psychologist.
Because with this law, being
2:14:08
transgender is no longer
considered a mental illness. It
2:14:11
goes see data and no surgery or
medical treatment is required.
2:14:15
That is nice how to get any
income your physical received an
2:14:18
equitable,
2:14:19
over 9000 people have officially
changed their gender identity
2:14:24
since the legislation came into
force. Marcelo Romero was one of
2:14:32
the authors of the law. 10 years
later, she's out on the streets
2:14:36
to demand that legislators go
even further. Further legal
2:14:40
measures to foster greater
social inclusion will be debated
2:14:44
in Congress. But although
Argentina is a pioneer in trans
2:14:49
rights, trans people still
struggle to access steady work.
2:14:55
The life expectancy of an
Argentinian trans woman is just
2:14:59
around 40 Because of how
excluded we are, we live outside
2:15:03
of the system without access to
health care, housing, jobs, and
2:15:07
everything else that other
people enjoy access to.
2:15:11
This discrimination can also
escalate into hate crimes in
2:15:15
2020 129 people were killed
because they were trans Fiorella
2:15:21
has had to deal with violence
against trans people virtually
2:15:23
her whole life. She says it's a
part of society.
2:15:27
I mean, I lived on the streets,
I had to do sex work. I didn't
2:15:31
finish my secondary education, I
couldn't find a job. I've been
2:15:35
hugely impacted by this
2:15:37
method. Fiorella story is just
one of many. In Argentina, less
2:15:43
than a quarter of trans people
finished their secondary
2:15:46
education. And the vast majority
are either unemployed, or
2:15:50
working on unstable short term
contracts, most resort to
2:15:55
prostitution to make ends meet.
2:15:58
And I've got to understand if if
this is if this this just
2:16:02
transitioning is encouraged. And
there's an entire support system
2:16:06
for it. How come these people
often wind up in such horrible
2:16:10
situations? And in situations
that I don't understand?
2:16:16
Does it not work as a wild
story? Yes, like
2:16:19
this. This is all great. We help
the children trans trans at 567.
2:16:24
And but they grow up to be what
they do to Florida. They grow up
2:16:27
to be prostitutes. Yeah. But
that's not a happy story.
2:16:32
I never said it was a happy
story. It's just an interesting
2:16:36
story that were totally unaware
of this is what happens when you
2:16:40
this is the idea of which is
what they push. This
2:16:43
is what happens when you're
watching embittered. You miss
2:16:47
real story. You missed real
stories.
2:16:49
It's like, you got this
craziness going on. And you
2:16:54
know, then again, am I wrong for
saying that when it's very
2:16:58
libertarian is very libertarian,
if five year old wants to become
2:17:01
a girl, and he's a boy. Okay,
2:17:04
interesting. You're saying
that's a libertarian view of the
2:17:07
world,
2:17:07
don't you think?
2:17:09
I don't know. I think so.
Honestly, I'm gonna take shit
2:17:13
for this. But I feel because
people have said so many times
2:17:16
to me. Oh, you're libertarian,
right? To know that. I'm an
2:17:20
affiliate. I don't identify with
any party. I think it's many
2:17:25
people who are conservative in
thinking. They just don't want
2:17:30
to take the shit of being a
Republican. So they say I'm a
2:17:33
libertarian. It's kind of a cop
out. That's my personal
2:17:35
failings. It's my personal I
2:17:37
think you're right and I'm gonna
take shit will take shit from
2:17:39
it. We'll take shit from it. No,
no. Yes, this has been a I don't
2:17:43
think it's as true today as it
was 10 years ago, when everybody
2:17:46
was a libertarian. It was a
Republican, because Republicans
2:17:49
do have to take a lot of grief
from the left. But I don't think
2:17:54
it's an I don't think that's a
bad commentary.
2:17:59
It's just always been my
feeling.
2:18:00
You get no notes on it.
2:18:03
Okay, can I ask you something
we'll get a note about because
2:18:07
it kind of fits a little bit
into the story. There is a an
2:18:10
economic law, which I believe is
codified in multiple places
2:18:17
online, you can look it up. It's
called divorce tax law. And I'm
2:18:20
actually going to do a search
just to see if I am correct. I'm
2:18:26
just typing in divorce ex law.
And here it is divorce ex law.
2:18:32
Second hit on the search door ex
law, the worst the economy, not
2:18:37
only do the hookers get better
looking but they get cheaper.
2:18:42
Some postulate that additionally
pokers get more business during
2:18:45
a worst economy. However, Dvorak
himself attributed this to
2:18:49
supply and demand, which often
leads to an increase in
2:18:53
business, ie tricks, which is
driven by the need to compensate
2:18:56
for loss of revenue caused by
the same reduction in the costs
2:19:00
stated in divorce tax law,
2:19:02
and this law, Moley, they've
really taken this to an extreme
2:19:05
this
2:19:06
law stems from the 2013. So you
know, this is something entire
2:19:11
investment 401k strategies have
been based upon divorce tax law.
2:19:16
So I, you're the guy to ask.
This is the headline, tell me
2:19:20
how it fits into our economic
outlook based on your intimate
2:19:24
knowledge and creation. In fact
of divorce tax law headline,
2:19:28
strippers say a recession is
guaranteed because the strip
2:19:32
clubs are suddenly empty.
2:19:34
Yeah, just the opposite of our
ex law. And I have to relate the
2:19:39
I read this too. And so I was
thinking about it. It was an era
2:19:45
that's kind of I think it's 70s
but it may be 60s. But I think
2:19:51
it's mostly 70s. And it's
started off with the one of the
2:19:56
the Condor in San Francisco
where Carol Jota who was a Go Go
2:20:03
dancer became became a topless
Go Go dancer and it became a
2:20:07
scandal and in some judge
slammed a hammer now says no,
2:20:10
it's fine women can walk broad
note bra on in these in these
2:20:14
clubs or bars for that matter.
And there will be there became a
2:20:18
huge and this isn't I should
write this up myself, there was
2:20:21
a huge boom in topless bars, and
at least around here and I think
2:20:30
in LA the whole California was
all topless. And so you could go
2:20:33
there, we're taught, we have two
bars in the area, we're topless
2:20:36
bars. And I can't remember how
long this lasted. It just
2:20:42
disappeared overnight. Okay, but
those bars were doing a good
2:20:46
business and it was during
anything during the 70s during a
2:20:49
depression because the market
collapsed and late 69 and went
2:20:54
started going down a hill and it
was the interest rates are going
2:20:57
up and we had the price the you
know the price fixing and all
2:21:01
the rest of it having to going
in play. So So I associate that
2:21:06
era with any strip bars and I'm
thinking why are these strip
2:21:10
bars not having any customers
that means there's going to be a
2:21:12
boom in the economy or something
else is going on. That is girls
2:21:15
are wrong.
2:21:17
So So I don't I love the story.
I don't quite understand. What
2:21:22
is this mean? According to the
strippers? story? I
2:21:25
think the strippers are wrong. I
think their economy is not going
2:21:27
bad. It's just the opposite.
2:21:29
Do you think the economy is
going great?
2:21:32
I think the economy must be
going great based on what's
2:21:35
happening in the strip clubs
Yeah,
2:21:36
girls good
2:21:40
grades from receita here she is
gray man give
2:21:44
it up. Yay. You got your your
your side hustle coming back
2:21:48
then.
2:21:49
Now well, you misinterpreted it
but yes,
2:21:55
I interpreted right I just
needed to play the jingle and
2:22:01
while we're in South America, I
want to play this clip because
2:22:04
you there's a country down there
is another country in South
2:22:07
America what this is going to
take a turn for the worst
2:22:10
because you gotta remember what
happened in Venezuela they
2:22:12
elected Hugo Chavez some years
back dynamite choice. And he you
2:22:18
know, took the country right
into the ground and then they
2:22:20
knew guys taking it even
further. They can't have real
2:22:23
elections anymore. It's all
fixed now. It's rigged. Like you
2:22:26
know just have a lot of mail in
ballots and voting whoever you
2:22:28
want have a mail order
president. And
2:22:32
like that mail order president I
hadn't actually I got
2:22:34
that from I got that from the
woman in Australia.
2:22:38
On sky. What's my sky on Sky
News? Yeah, just the bumbling
2:22:42
Biden bits.
2:22:43
Yeah, I have her name on here
somewhere. Because I have a clip
2:22:48
by her you that
2:22:49
you put her to shame actually, I
think your Biden clips are
2:22:51
better than what she does. And
yeah, she could do you're
2:22:54
funnier when you come out. Um,
she's she's snarky. She's all
2:22:59
snarky. Like she lives here.
2:23:00
Oh, yes, she's read a pinata.
He's the one who came up with
2:23:04
mail order president that's a
good one. I like it. So I bad
2:23:07
but I stole it. But I gave
credit. So that's all it counts.
2:23:10
Good. Now we can use it as a
title. Great. Okay. Mail Order
2:23:14
president as cost posture.
Here's what's going on in
2:23:16
Colombia.
2:23:17
Thanks so much. 38 million
Colombians are heading to the
2:23:19
polls this Sunday. For the
presidential election and more.
2:23:22
There are six candidates on the
ballot. The race has come down
2:23:25
to three men and the front
runner is Gustavo Petro. If
2:23:30
elected he will become
Colombia's first leftist head of
2:23:32
state. That's a launch motion as
2:23:36
if there's something that
Colombians agree on. It's that
2:23:38
it's time for a change. A recent
polls show that 75% of them feel
2:23:43
Colombia is going in the wrong
direction. But okay hope for a
2:23:47
change or difficulty, but it is
absolutely necessary.
2:23:52
Columbiana says he done the most
political scene Colombia needs
2:23:56
empathy on political issues and
2:23:58
in general because of corruption
health issues.
2:24:03
Since the 2016 peace deal with
the FARC it is the economy that
2:24:07
has become Colombians top
priority. 60% say that it's hard
2:24:12
to get by financially. But that
doesn't mean voters agree on who
2:24:16
should win Sunday's first round
among the trio of candidates
2:24:19
that have a shot at becoming a
president.
2:24:22
I believe that the main
challenge for the next president
2:24:24
should be to unite the country
and not to create so much
2:24:27
polarization. Right populist
government, a lot of lies a lot
2:24:33
of
2:24:34
the front runner for Sunday's
vote is Gustavo Petro, former
2:24:38
governor of Bogota. He is a
leftist as promised ride free
2:24:42
university education and to
combat welfare quality. Behind
2:24:46
him in the polls is Frederick
Oka terrace, a center right
2:24:49
former mayor who has the backing
of Colombia's traditional
2:24:52
partnerships, and then there's
business magnate Adolfo
2:24:56
Hernandez, running as an
independent on his own funds.
2:24:59
His campaign has been hurt by
accusations of graft, which he
2:25:03
denies either Hernandez or
guitarras is expected to face
2:25:06
off against Petro in a June 2,
round.
2:25:11
Funny I didn't hear about that
on Fox News.
2:25:15
Yeah, the gaminess is going to
become the president. Well,
2:25:19
socialists are leftist. I'm
sorry, they're mixed up to
2:25:22
three. Well, yeah. He's gonna do
what happened in Venezuela. You
2:25:27
can see it right away. He's
promising free this and free
2:25:30
that free education free.
2:25:32
Free. So do we immediately
invest in coffee futures?
2:25:38
Lesson Interesting. Well, you
don't know because it might mean
2:25:42
that coffee growing is the only
substance to work at work. You
2:25:45
can get w growing more coffee
will cocaine. Also, we mentioned
2:25:50
this on the show, one of the few
things on our show you'd never
2:25:52
heard anyplace else is that
they're making a big push in
2:25:54
China.
2:25:57
Yes. Tell me Tell me about the
push in China
2:26:00
to grow coffee. We play clips on
this row. That's right. That's
2:26:04
right. Yep. So you can't you
can't I don't think coffee
2:26:07
futures are a good gamble. Well,
I don't know. Let me jump
2:26:11
in on China then. And and a
foreign piece of reporting,
2:26:15
which often is surprisingly
good. Deutsche Avella. I take
2:26:18
Deutsche Avella as a serious
news organization you
2:26:22
I agree to a point but they were
so anti Trump, that it was
2:26:27
pretty skewed. Pretty, very
skewed. Yep.
2:26:31
This is a Deutsche Avella piece
on a China of course, China.
2:26:35
Beijing is now partially in
lockdown. Which is not really
2:26:41
being reported. But I think 11
million people in Beijing are in
2:26:44
lockdown. Of course, we still
have put the other city that's
2:26:47
been in lockdown. Shanghai,
Shanghai. This piece is on the
2:26:52
system. The system they call it.
They don't say the it's called
2:26:56
system. System is what controls
everybody in China. Listen to
2:27:01
this. Oh, I I cut up the I cut
out all of the long music
2:27:05
pieces. Were to dramatize the
report. Yes, China has. Sorry.
2:27:10
Yeah, it's annoying when they do
that
2:27:12
China has completely de
emphasized privacy and freedom
2:27:15
of movement during the pandemic.
In the brain of Shanghai's
2:27:19
Pudong district, every suspected
COVID-19 case is monitored
2:27:23
Chicago,
2:27:24
we installed a network of
sensors in front of apartments.
2:27:28
When the door sensor registers
people leaving the apartment in
2:27:31
violation of the rules were
alerted. The district staff and
2:27:35
the health department are then
informed and can respond
2:27:39
quickly.
2:27:40
What's technologically possible
is carried out with little
2:27:43
regard for people's privacy,
criticism or resistance among
2:27:46
the population is virtually non
existent. Lovara interesting.
2:27:50
We've mapped the residential
buildings in the district, which
2:27:54
ones are occupied, where there
are vacancies where elderly
2:27:58
people are living alone in
Lausanne, where care or help is
2:28:01
needed. It's all stored in our
system, and can be called up in
2:28:06
real time.
2:28:07
Even those who do not dispose of
their trash properly are
2:28:10
recorded. Residents who aren't
following the rules are captured
2:28:13
on camera from three different
angles. The so called Brain act
2:28:18
swiftly. Whether it's an
illegally parked car, or
2:28:22
unsolicited advertising offenses
can be handled by patrol
2:28:25
officers who are connected to
the control center via a mobile
2:28:29
app.
2:28:31
As soon as the squads and
volunteers in residential
2:28:33
districts spot an issue, they
can report it and upload
2:28:37
footage. They take a photo
report the issue and then our
2:28:42
system automatically decides
which department to forward the
2:28:45
matter to
2:28:49
freedom. subjugation is
liberation contradiction.
2:29:02
There's your future right there.
Let's all hope Ilan buys
2:29:05
Twitter. All the sensors will be
in place is going to be
2:29:11
wonderful, terrible clip is
going to be wonderful.
2:29:14
Wonderful. I tell us.
2:29:18
We'll see if I can top that. No.
I do have this clip doses we
2:29:25
mentioned read up to Naki. She
has she's now can't get enough
2:29:29
Biden stuff. So she's going
after Camela
2:29:32
Oh, it's really I mean, it's
kind of cheap shots coming from
2:29:39
Australia. That's That's my only
2:29:42
Americans they mind your own
business at the same time,
2:29:47
mind you, you know, I got a I
got a note from an Australian
2:29:52
producer. I just want to share
for a second. I went back and
2:29:55
forth with Anthony. And then
here's kind of where it came
2:29:59
down to because this is about
the Uvalde shooting or ivaldi,
2:30:03
if you're from Hill Country, US
gun culture is so easy to
2:30:08
deconstruct. It's just, it's
just big companies selling
2:30:13
crappy products to consumers.
They're using the exact same
2:30:16
playbook as Big Pharma playing
on people's fears and
2:30:20
insecurities. And all the sheep
goes by these things because
2:30:23
they think it makes them into
something or because all their
2:30:26
friends have got one from the
outside. It's obvious the whole
2:30:30
thing is BS. It's exactly like
if you go to China still
2:30:35
Everyone changed, smokes. Even
young people tell you it's good
2:30:39
for your circulation and SEC
drive sex drive. They also tell
2:30:42
you it's part of Chinese and
national identity to smoke. They
2:30:45
don't realize the rest of the
world moved on, and their
2:30:47
consumers spending money to buy
products that kill them. No,
2:30:52
Anthony? No. If you had a
constitution, you understand
2:30:57
this way before I put my foot my
mouth. Does Australia have a
2:30:59
constitution?
2:31:02
I don't think they have some map
hairs to ours. I think they just
2:31:04
have Arctic
2:31:05
like a Magna Carta derivative or
something like that.
2:31:09
Again, I can do a quick lookup.
Or you can just continue because
2:31:13
I don't think it's important.
No, my art constitutions very
2:31:16
specific.
2:31:17
Yeah, my point is this country
was born with with this culture.
2:31:21
So to say that this is just now
I'll say one other thing.
2:31:27
Definitely a lot of people just
buying it for what they hope
2:31:30
will be home defense. And we'll
see I don't think there's people
2:31:34
little chance of people going
out on the streets with their
2:31:37
guns yet, yet. But the way the
Uvalde cops operated, we may be
2:31:43
getting pretty close to us guy,
you know, I talked to to Mike,
2:31:48
the my buddy who was he was law
enforcement in Kerrville. And he
2:31:55
has anger management issues. So
he quit the force. But he's my
2:31:58
buddy. And especially Mike, what
the hell, what the hell went on
2:32:02
there. He's gonna get more info
for him. But he's like, this is
2:32:05
training. These guys had no
training, they were told that
2:32:08
completely the wrong things to
do. They even had like level
2:32:11
four vests and body armor. They
could have walked in and taken
2:32:15
an AR shot, not to the head,
obviously, but to their vest.
2:32:20
And it just this complete
failure. He says if he says any
2:32:25
cop who has been trained
properly knows what to do you go
2:32:28
right in, honestly, and we don't
need to talk about it. This
2:32:32
whole thing, the timeline, the
calls that were made, the things
2:32:37
that happened, the strangeness,
this stinks. And I'm going and I
2:32:42
can I've been thinking it for a
whole week. And I'm just going
2:32:44
to put it out there. This feels
like some kind of pedo thing is
2:32:48
also involved in this. I don't
know why. I'm just putting it
2:32:51
out there. There's something
weird going on with these
2:32:55
kids to work on it and give us a
report and however long it
2:32:58
takes.
2:32:58
Yeah, of course. I'm just
telling you what it is. All
2:33:00
right, move on to read up on on
Panahi.
2:33:04
Yeah, here she goes after
cannula.
2:33:06
But if you're worried that the
President is just too dazed and
2:33:10
confused, to be leading the free
world, then take comfort in the
2:33:13
fact that he's Veep is ready and
capable, and is already tackling
2:33:18
the really big issues like
school
2:33:21
buses. So I think about this
subject of our yellow school
2:33:26
buses in that regard. Because
think about it, yellow school
2:33:30
buses are our nation's largest
form of mass transit. How about
2:33:36
that? Every day, so yes, and it
gets them where they need to go.
2:33:48
Man, cackling there. That was
actually a deeper point the vape
2:33:51
was trying to make, she seems to
think the existence of these
2:33:55
school buses threatens the
health of children and the
2:34:00
planet.
2:34:02
If your child rides the bus,
half an hour to school and half
2:34:06
an hour back every day, from the
first day of kindergarten, the
2:34:11
high school graduation, they
will experience the equivalent
2:34:16
of 90 full days of exposure to
diesel exhaust. And these fumes
2:34:23
do not just threaten the health
of our children. They also
2:34:29
threaten the future of our
planet. Diesel exhaust is a
2:34:35
greenhouse gas.
2:34:38
She's laughing madly about
school buses and literally the
2:34:43
next minute she is telling her
bewildered audience that the
2:34:46
buses are killing the children
and the earth.
2:34:49
Well, this is not this is not
fair. It's out of context. I'm
2:34:53
not defending the vice
president. But this was about
2:34:56
electric school buses. So that
She laughs I mean, she's saying,
2:35:01
oh, one minute, she's talking
about great school buses, then
2:35:04
they're killing the earth. I
mean, it was about electric
2:35:06
school buses, but she didn't
disclose that in our little
2:35:09
spiel here.
2:35:10
Well, the thing that's
interesting to me is Camelus
2:35:14
assertion that the kids have got
90 days of exposure to diesel
2:35:19
exhaust, are they shoving the
exhaust pipe into the bus?
2:35:24
They're not even during a bus
and you get an exhaust pipe
2:35:27
sending out whatever exhaust is
coming out. It's not going into
2:35:30
the bus. So they're not exposed
to anything. This is bullcrap.
2:35:34
What she's saying
2:35:35
they're exposed to pig urine.
Okay, yeah, that's remember,
2:35:42
that's ad blue. That's your,
that's your blue tag out about
2:35:45
that crap. Yeah, they put the
spray pig urine onto the exhaust
2:35:49
as it's going out. The bus won't
drive without it. It's just it's
2:35:53
just excess pig urine from China
if those buses are equipped at
2:35:56
that system? Well, I think most
of these buses I'm seeing most
2:36:00
school buses are either electric
or I think there's some may even
2:36:07
be some Hydrogen buses. I'm
thinking.
2:36:10
Well, I know there's some hybrid
buses, buses full hybrid. Yeah,
2:36:13
for sure. That's probably what
you're thinking. I have one
2:36:16
other clip that I want to get
out of the way which I think is
2:36:18
a funny clip another one from
NPR where they're just giggling
2:36:21
and it is teetering and this is
a story that I'm surprised it
2:36:26
got on NPR it's kind of a funny
story about the first ancient
2:36:30
graffiti. I guess Hadrian's Wall
or one that's up at the north
2:36:34
part of England where the where
the Romans took over and then it
2:36:37
put a wall up Yeah, block out
the Scots or wherever they were
2:36:41
worried about. It had a bunch of
graffiti on it. And so they've
2:36:45
decoded some of it and now
they're making to make it into a
2:36:48
funny story. This is ancient
graffiti. All right,
2:36:51
let's go to Northern England.
Now we're an amateur
2:36:54
archaeologist discovered a rock
graffitied with an ancient Roman
2:36:58
mess.
2:36:59
Why wasn't why doesn't she say
graffiti?
2:37:04
Because she said graffiti
geologist discovered a rock
2:37:08
graffitied with an ancient Roman
message that fields well not so
2:37:12
ancient inscriptions,
specialists identified the
2:37:15
letters etched into the rock as
second deines Kuchar which
2:37:19
translates to second deines the,
let's say, the pooper and based
2:37:24
on the time it would have taken
to etch the letters into the
2:37:27
rock and the accompanying
phallus
2:37:33
I didn't get the innuendo what
exactly does this thing is it
2:37:37
is that yes, so the guy that was
up there who was the managing
2:37:41
the area whose whose name is
mentioned? Is a shithead.
2:37:46
Okay, but Oh, so it's f the
shithead Is that what it is?
2:37:50
Something like
2:37:50
that, but they weren't gonna
they were gonna they couldn't do
2:37:53
that on NPR says a pooper.
2:37:58
Which translates to second
Dinah's the, let's say, the
2:38:02
pooper and based on the time
taken to match the letters into
2:38:06
the rock and the accompanying
phallus also engraved just
2:38:10
beneath the letters. Experts
believe it was definitely meant
2:38:13
as an insult. This latest
phallus is one of 13 carved into
2:38:18
Hadrian's Wall in northern
England. The wall was the
2:38:21
northernmost boundary of the
Roman Empire at one time so
2:38:25
apparently modern day middle
schoolers and ancient Romans
2:38:28
have more in common than you
might think.
2:38:32
Rather so question why why is it
so hard for them to just say
2:38:36
penis and why is it so hard to
say anus or some and why did
2:38:42
they have told them our shit or
whatever? Yeah, well shit okay
2:38:45
when you whatever broadcast
standards but we just weird if
2:38:48
you're gonna laugh anyway.
2:38:52
They say that they did modern
school kids and ancient Romans
2:38:55
had something in common. No, you
have something in common with
2:38:59
the ancient Romans because yeah,
it's just tittering.
2:39:01
Well imagine if if two men did
that story. NPR News. We've
2:39:07
discovered some very interesting
graffiti in the on this wall
2:39:11
over there in the UK. It's very
famous my partner knows about
2:39:13
Oh, really? Yes, indeed. And
find out well, the guy who was
2:39:17
in charge at the time, his name
was Scotty deduce. Well, people
2:39:22
didn't like him. So they called
him a well they had a depiction
2:39:25
there of it. Let's just call it
a pooper. Oh my gosh, yes. And
2:39:32
then the phalluses the phalluses
below them. I mean, that kind of
2:39:38
made it all clear. And there's
13 phalluses Apparently, yes.
2:39:42
Wow, John. Whoa, what a story.
What a story it is. You go.
2:39:49
Let's see if we can we can
package that up. send that off
2:39:52
to NPR. It's our audition to get
a job. Finally, finally we'll
2:39:56
get a real job. I'm profitable.
Before we take our second break,
2:40:04
quick one that we kind of missed
on the last show. But since a
2:40:08
lot of people I mean, we didn't
really miss it. But there was
2:40:12
something said very specifically
that pico said people would
2:40:15
post, you know, typical
capitals, miss it. So let's find
2:40:20
out, it was the executive
director of Oxfam International.
2:40:25
And talking about COVID. And the
pharmaceutical industry
2:40:29
is in billionaires has been, you
know, unprecedented during the
2:40:33
pandemic. And there's been
several sectors where that has
2:40:35
been mostly concentrated. And
one is, in fact, the pharma
2:40:37
sector. Because COVID has been
one of the most profitable
2:40:41
products ever.
2:40:43
So that was the line that we
didn't respond to COVID has been
2:40:46
one of the most profitable
products ever. And I think he's
2:40:51
right, some people to call us
out on that. That's, that's a
2:40:54
very interesting term, the
product COVID I thought that
2:40:58
that was that's pretty good.
2:41:00
Well, I'm glad they call us. I
don't know why they just didn't
2:41:02
mention it. But calling us house
fine, they
2:41:04
call us I mean, because people
truly, truly cannot believe that
2:41:10
we missed that. Which is,
2:41:12
I'm looking back on the history
of this show and everything we
2:41:15
cover and the way we cover it
the way we deconstruct things,
2:41:17
I'm stunned that we can miss
something like that. Agreed,
2:41:22
because we just don't miss stuff
like they were the best.
2:41:25
I also take it as a compliment
for that very reason. It's like
2:41:28
I can't believe they miss the
product. Of course, yeah. COVID
2:41:31
the product? Well, let's talk
about COVID the product, because
2:41:34
I have a feeling that Pfizer is
they've taken their eye off the
2:41:39
ball, maybe it's because all of
the 7 billion vaccines they
2:41:42
can't sell that no country
wants, we don't want that shit,
2:41:46
too. They've taken their foot
out there pumping the brakes on
2:41:49
the the taking the foot off the
gas on the marketing, and
2:41:53
they've just given up on variant
names.
2:41:55
We talked about this. I think
yesterday Dr. Just an update on
2:41:58
this contagious variant of COVID
It seems with each new variant
2:42:04
the contagiousness if that's a
word continues to increase, but
2:42:09
maybe not the severity.
2:42:10
That's what we're seeing. And
I'm concerned about the new
2:42:12
variant is the ba 2.1 2.1.
2:42:20
From a software company,
2:42:23
thank you for pointing out the
obvious. That's exactly what it
2:42:26
sounds like. And you need to
combat that. That version number
2:42:30
with some programmable mRNA. To
it again, severity.
2:42:36
That's what we're seeing, and
I'm concerned about the new
2:42:38
variant is the Ba 2.12 point
2:42:41
1.1 2.1 Ba one two BA, one
2.1 2.1 Lovely. That's that's
2:42:48
the doctor from Fox News. By the
way, I'll just let you hear what
2:42:51
he says. Because of course, they
also have said here to the
2:42:54
farmer overlords.
2:42:56
That's a long word, but we're
getting that in New York a lot
2:42:59
actually, and I'm concerned
about it is not more severe. I
2:43:02
don't think it's more severe.
But the problem is that it does
2:43:05
have symptoms. It's not causing
an uptick in deaths, but it
2:43:09
means we have to use more packs
loaded more antivirals for
2:43:11
people at high risk, and make
sure that people get boosted or
2:43:16
getting over COVID Recently does
help decrease your risk of
2:43:19
severity that's there to keep
people out of the hospital. And
2:43:24
so far, we're succeeding at that
and I think we will Oh, please,
2:43:27
Doctor,
2:43:28
you phony. So that's the guy
that Tucker would always bring
2:43:32
on to show the stupid videos.
Hey, people, rolling joints,
2:43:37
that you're all you're gonna die
from smoking weed. And there's
2:43:40
your Fox News everybody.
2:43:44
Not fence. But what's another
one here? That's gonna be
2:43:47
interesting. Tell me if this
thing is a native ad. Okay. Back
2:43:50
to NPR. This is the circus is
back.
2:43:54
To Ringling Brothers Barnum and
Bailey Circus is back though
2:43:57
minus the elephants, lions and
tigers. Ringling says five years
2:44:01
after shutting down its three
ring circus it plans to return
2:44:04
next fall for the base company
says its new version of the
2:44:07
circus will be interactive and
feature audience engagement
2:44:10
while also celebrating
performers from around the
2:44:13
world. Okay, what do you think
that means? Because I do have a
2:44:16
follow up to this? I don't know.
I think it means yes.
2:44:21
Go ahead. I don't have any meat
any
2:44:23
Well, I was I was reading about
on that. I was reading about the
2:44:27
abbot the avatars. Have you
heard of the ABA tars ABA like
2:44:32
ABA? Yes. Avatars?
2:44:35
You mean this Swedish singers?
Yes.
2:44:37
So ABA just just launched a
concert tour that kicked off in
2:44:44
the UK with lots of elites and
royalty there it's called ABA
2:44:47
voyage. Now the Abba people are
deep in their 70s Now although
2:44:53
you can still see the both AMITA
and honor free there There's
2:45:00
still beautiful women that are
just much much older, as are
2:45:04
Bjorn and Benny, I know a lot
about ABA, of course, I grew up
2:45:06
and I saw them when the
Eurovision Song Contest. And so
2:45:11
what they've created is avatars
which people are paying to go to
2:45:16
a stadium, big stadium,
2:45:18
and they get to see a 3d image
on the stage of them
2:45:21
that so that's what it looks
like. But I dove into it,
2:45:26
because that's what they say
avatars. It looks like holograms
2:45:28
on onstage. And yeah, and in
puck. Well, it's much better
2:45:34
than that. I mean, it's high
resolution. And I figured out
2:45:38
why by reading the article. But
I think this is, there's two
2:45:41
ways to achieve kind of virtual
reality or augmented reality.
2:45:46
One is you put some glasses on,
and you got or you got some
2:45:49
retina stuff, whatever it is
Google Glasses, or the stupid
2:45:53
Oculus. And maybe you can see
through them, you see the real
2:45:57
world and there's things that
pop in there. Or maybe it's
2:46:00
completely virtual with with a
big thing on your head that will
2:46:03
make people nauseous, or you do
what the ABA people have done.
2:46:08
I'm going to read this, these
two paragraphs. To create the
2:46:11
spectacle. The band performed in
motion capture suits for five
2:46:15
weeks with 160 cameras scanning
their body movements and facial
2:46:19
expressions. Those became
reference points for hundreds of
2:46:24
animators and visual effects
artists to create the avatars of
2:46:27
the band in their heyday. And
they look dynamite. I mean that
2:46:31
women their legs are at least
six inches longer than they were
2:46:34
back in the day. It's fantastic.
Now, the ABA choreography has
2:46:39
always been you know, it's just
it's kind of hey, you know, a
2:46:41
little so I can see where 70
year olds could do the
2:46:44
choreography. Affectionately
known as avatars. The characters
2:46:48
are not 3d holograms, as
everyone involved in the
2:46:52
production is at pains to point
out, quote, I don't think any
2:46:56
hologram shows have been
successful, says producer Billy
2:46:59
Walsh, after five minutes,
they're just not that
2:47:01
interesting. I agree. It's just
like, okay, it doesn't look
2:47:05
real, it looks kind of grainy
laser ish. It's not, it's not a
2:47:09
real convincing experience up to
par. Instead, the characters
2:47:14
appear on a massive 65 million
pixel screen, with lights and
2:47:19
other effects, blurring the
boundaries between the digital
2:47:22
elements and the real world in
the arena. Amazingly, they've
2:47:26
pulled it off the images might
be too deep, but impressive
2:47:29
lighting effects and backprop
projections provide a crucial
2:47:33
depth of field creating the
illusion, the band are really in
2:47:36
the room with you. I believe
this is a genius way to go.
2:47:41
Because it's so much easier to
convince yourself that you're
2:47:45
watching something that is 3d
and holographic because the
2:47:50
edges have been obfuscated. Your
brain fills in that stuff really
2:47:55
quickly. I think this is smart
and Ringling Brothers and Barnum
2:47:59
and Bailey Circus, they don't
need any animals. He just throws
2:48:02
some smell of elephant shit in
the room, a little bit of hay.
2:48:07
And you'll be looking at it as
if I think I think this is the
2:48:10
future of concerts. I really do.
2:48:12
I this is an argument I'm not
going to make. But I would like
2:48:17
to know who's the who produces
this? And if they're publicly
2:48:19
traded?
2:48:21
Hold on. That's a very good
question. I'm going to look into
2:48:26
it for you. So I do know that
Billy Walters to kind of
2:48:29
be Live Nation should be doing.
And you're right. Because, you
2:48:33
know, the only thing that's been
a problem with concerts compared
2:48:36
to like the record and music
industry is that you can scale
2:48:39
the record, if you're a record,
you're, you're a band, and you
2:48:44
produce records, you can send
those records all over the place
2:48:48
without you having to leave
home. And at scale. So you'd
2:48:51
make millions of dollars just
recording something, if you can
2:48:54
do the same thing with your live
performances. You can scale
2:48:58
those like you can records. I'll
get in that business
2:49:02
immediately.
2:49:03
So the producer is Bailey Walsh,
who is a, who is a me see done a
2:49:11
lot of films, a lot of
production for films, such as
2:49:15
James Bond, but also mute a lot
of music video type stuff as
2:49:19
well. I have to look into who
actually provide because it's
2:49:22
more set design and enlightening
than it obviously, you know,
2:49:28
creating the virtual characters,
a lot of work goes into that.
2:49:31
But then to put on the screen
and to obfuscate everything to
2:49:34
make
2:49:34
I mean once you once you do that
once in the scales, you don't
2:49:38
have to worry about crazy
2:49:39
good, right? Yeah,
2:49:40
so great.
2:49:41
So what we can do is we can have
two hot look and curry Devora X.
2:49:46
Be good, right? And we'll
finally and we'll do it and
2:49:50
they'll just be voice they won't
actually be I mean it'd be us
2:49:54
right and we're doing the show.
Only you'll see us onstage
2:49:58
interact you're bouncing around
out and looking really hot and
2:50:01
spry and cool. And then that
could go on the road twice a
2:50:04
week.
2:50:06
I'm going to show my school by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:50:10
all the people who could do
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:50:21
and indeed, we do have a few
people to think with around the
2:50:23
road or not virtual or
otherwise, dodge Gasco leads it
2:50:26
off from Barton, Vermont. 123 45
And he's going to be a barren
2:50:33
today. baby boo in Dayton, Ohio.
$100.11 Natalie Brown $100 from
2:50:40
Harriman, Utah and birthday
shout out for Shawn. Rita
2:50:45
Harrington sparks Nevada 100 m e
k, which is a nice solvent.
2:50:51
Cherry Hill, New Jersey 9999
totally illegal nowadays in
2:50:55
California camp by a candidate
if you wanted to saddled tramp
2:50:58
there she is again at 888 in
Charlotte, North Carolina. She's
2:51:02
got a well we already read her
note earlier. Sir Kevin
2:51:06
McLaughlin, Duke of Luna lover
of America and Boone, North
2:51:09
Carolina 808 The only 808 For
today Gary black dough comes in
2:51:14
a 7777 Wayne Pennsylvania and
Joseph whitish in Miami, Florida
2:51:20
7777 Bruce Traum in Harrisburg
Pennsylvania 6933 These road
2:51:27
checks that came in Derrick
Johnson in Denver, Colorado 6666
2:51:32
Craig Kohler in Evansville,
Indiana. 6502 Jamie Buell in
2:51:39
Vista, California 606 Those are
small boobs. Zachary may would
2:51:43
in Los Angeles, California 5555.
James catch cashing the second
2:51:49
in Herndon, Virginia spooks
Ville two big
2:51:53
time bikes. I'm Bill.
2:51:57
Bill, Peter Chung and Lakewood
Washington for the 555 Patrick
2:52:02
Sir Patrick, Duke of the South
5510 in Fairview Tennessee.
2:52:07
Hold on, hold on, hold on. He
has a note. This is Sir Patrick,
2:52:11
a note from our New York meetup
alert for June 9 at Chas
2:52:14
pallmann. Palminteri Italian
restaurant, West 46th Street.
2:52:18
Hopefully we'll have a couple
more speeches around the US this
2:52:21
year. And we'll make a meet up
for each one like Atlanta,
2:52:24
Phoenix, Chicago, Kansas and
more. So, that's sort of Patrick
2:52:29
Coble. He he's just, he used to
visit all the meetups. Now he's
2:52:32
just creating him. And he's just
going around the country doing
2:52:35
saver create. Yes, hopefully,
Chazz Palminteri will be there,
2:52:40
sir by His grace and Neptune
Beach, Florida after the 510
2:52:44
John Kraddick in Stafford,
Virginia 50 to 90 Jimmy woof 270
2:52:48
in Buffalo, New York,
recalcitrant crazy Steve the
2:52:52
second into Sonoma Sonoma wine,
ya know country as he puts it,
2:52:58
5150 and Draya Nelson and Clovis
California 5044 And the
2:53:03
following people or $50, donors
name and location if applicable.
2:53:07
Chris Goodman in Leander meander
Leander Texas John Barrett in
2:53:13
St. Petersburg, Florida. Michael
Elmore in Gastonia North
2:53:17
Carolina Aaron wise Gerber in
Bend Oregon, Matthew Dixon in
2:53:22
Albuquerque, New Mexico. A Sir
Richard Gardner, I think is in
2:53:26
New York City. 50 Douglas, Rudy
Bush, Rowdy bush in Topeka,
2:53:32
Kansas. 50 Greg Hart, lob
Hartlaub in Cincinnati, Ohio. Ja
2:53:42
Sir James Duranty. In San Diego,
California, Dale Fitch in
2:53:47
Hendersonville, North Carolina
wraps it up for show 1455 I want
2:53:51
to thank all these people for
producing the show and help
2:53:53
making it possible.
2:53:54
Yes, and Sir James Duranty said
this is a happy birthday to my
2:53:58
douchebag cousin Jeremy Jordan
from Sir James durante of the
2:54:02
San Diego of San Diego and the
family so you know this one and
2:54:10
just circling back to dodge
Gaskill. He's from Barton,
2:54:15
Vermont 12345. He says this
donation should take me to Baron
2:54:18
instead for Memorial Day. I
would rather have my late father
2:54:22
Admiral Richard T. Gaskill.
knighted as Sir Dick of
2:54:27
Marshall, Texas. Please bring
cornbread and buttermilk to the
2:54:31
roundtable shot of karma will
do. So I did want to mention
2:54:34
that his father was Admiral
Richard T. Gaskill, and he sent
2:54:38
me I know this maybe two years
ago, maybe a year ago, he sent
2:54:44
me Admiral Richard T gaskells.
Navigation slide rule. As a nice
2:54:51
little momento to keep and I'm
very proud of it. It's beautiful
2:54:55
has his name on it, and it's you
know, it's just it even looks
2:54:58
like it's made of ivory. I'm
sure it's not but So I
2:55:01
appreciate that. And of course
on Memorial Day want to make
2:55:03
sure that we got that out there.
Thank you very much to these
2:55:06
producers, again, a thanks to
our executive and Associate
2:55:08
Executive producers and to
everybody who came in under $50.
2:55:12
That is for anonymity. We just
won't mention you at all. But
2:55:16
we'd like to honor those people
as they have opted mainly into
2:55:22
Subscriptions, which we call
sustaining donations. They're
2:55:25
incredibly important. Keep
things, at least some base level
2:55:28
when they when times get a
little tough, so they are highly
2:55:30
appreciated. And thank you again
for supporting the no agenda
2:55:34
show. We do have one note from
Jim Schneeberger from the
2:55:38
previous show, where he sent 333
dot 33. And he kindly
2:55:44
acknowledged at the same time
advertising with this No, no to
2:55:47
go with it. He said he did send
a short explanation that he will
2:55:53
be donating this amount monthly
333 33 which we encourage,
2:55:57
instead of the sporadic payments
he's given in the past. And he
2:56:00
said, Of course, he also gives a
shout out to a smokin hot wife
2:56:04
Baroness Marianne Schneeberger
that damsel of disaster. If
2:56:08
you'd like to learn more about
the no agenda producer ships
2:56:11
we'd love to have you on board
go here to find out more
2:56:14
vora.org/in A and for anybody
who might need it. You've got
2:56:31
here here's our list for today
Sir Don Francis Happy birthday
2:56:34
was smokin hot wife Stephanie
celebrating today Kylie
2:56:37
Thompson. Her smokin hot
boyfriend sir Andy of the
2:56:40
Terrigal beach turns 54 Today
Ben Smith will be 66 today as
2:56:44
well. John Craddock has
congratulates his smokin hot
2:56:47
wife Mary on her 56 Today
Natalie Brown, happy birthday to
2:56:51
Sean Alan Brown who turns 38 On
the 31st we have m e k 33 On the
2:56:59
first another grip love those
numbers Jimmy woo Happy Birthday
2:57:01
to Wendy woo turning 40 Andrea
Nelson are smoking out husband
2:57:05
Charlie banana was celebrating
sir J. D. Baron of Silicon
2:57:08
Valley turns 51 Sir James
durante Happy Birthday to his
2:57:12
douchebag cup and Jeremy Yeah,
cousin Jeremy Chardon and Eric
2:57:17
Shil and John C. Dvorak both
congratulate Connery. That's
2:57:21
right. Henry DeVore would just
calm to war. I can make it easy.
2:57:24
11 on June 1, happy birthday,
Henry from everybody here the
2:57:28
best podcast in Mexico. I know
he's a Mackie. I'm just calling
2:57:31
him DeVore act to make it easy.
Henry Mackey. 11 years old happy
2:57:35
birthday from Eric from John and
from the whole Gitmo nation
2:57:44
don't gather around douchebag
produce Lansley is we all thank
2:57:50
your brothers and sisters who
gave and some of them night?
2:57:56
Some of them day? Oh the title.
2:58:03
Know I literally thought I had
written down who became a Black
2:58:08
Knight here we go. It is Sir
Alexander of middle Cascadia.
2:58:12
Now officially Black Knight and
well deserved Of course. It was
2:58:15
our mistake and that's how you
become a black knight or day.
2:58:19
1234 We've got we've got some
people ready to mount the podium
2:58:24
here, John. So let's do a nice
oh, I
2:58:26
guess it's a blade right. Morial
day
2:58:29
blade. Ooh, very nice. Up on the
podium. Virtually or not?
2:58:34
Stephanie Francis, saddle tram
Pierre. And in spirit of no
2:58:40
Richard T Gaskell. Ladies and
gentlemen, you have all reached
2:58:43
that status to sit here at the
roundtable. The no agenda
2:58:46
Knights and Dames your night or
your day. I'm very proud to
2:58:49
pronounce the cape v as Dame
Stephanie Francis game settled
2:58:53
tramp of the casual listeners
sir Pierre of the Farmington
2:58:56
Valley Connecticut. And Sir Dick
of Marshall, Texas for you we've
2:58:59
got hookers and blow rent boys
and Chardonnay. Also on Deck
2:59:03
Cara RJ and martinis corn bread
and butter milk pints of
2:59:07
montecchi Cold snacks and Spam
musubi throwing some sparkling
2:59:11
sparkling cider and escorts
ginger ale and durables and well
2:59:14
obviously the mutton in me that
is what everyone loves. So while
2:59:17
you're enjoying that, just write
this down no agenda
2:59:20
nation.com/rings After you're
done gorging yourself head over
2:59:24
there and let us know where we
can send your ring to and what
2:59:27
ring size you need as well. And
then a special health karma
2:59:30
going out and Godspeed to OG
Gods caster, Steve Webb, you've
2:59:34
got karma he's in the hospital
and let me know the light after
2:59:39
the after the meetups. Know what
2:59:50
we had our inaugural meet up in
Turkey. Alex was there and he
2:59:55
organized it and he sent a
video. The place look Dynamite
2:59:59
was belly dancers and all kinds
of cool stuff. Unfortunately no
3:00:03
one showed but he's very
enthusiastic about this being
3:00:06
the perfect spot for a no agenda
meetup and it will come back
3:00:09
onto the calendar and when he
organizes the next one, we
3:00:12
appreciate his ultimate courage.
Now Scott Moscowitz gives us an
3:00:16
update from the north Idaho
sanity brigade meet up.
3:00:20
Scott the shapeshifting. Do he
have ITN news bringing you the
3:00:24
latest from Putin's meet up?
3:00:28
In the morning, John and Adam we
got Jews and Gypsies here.
3:00:31
John, read your email
3:00:34
10 D stayed remarkably calm
despite the white supremacist
3:00:37
over running the streets
3:00:38
in the Morning John
3:00:40
Adams was Mike Mike and I like
to call up my friends Kim heard
3:00:45
kick for being a douchebag who's
3:00:53
standing up again keeping it
saying that up here
3:00:57
drinkers clutch to that glasses
as bullets whizzed why
3:01:01
it wasn't crack roadog here love
you guys mean it novo.
3:01:06
And once again the fruit of
peace has become the jam of
3:01:10
sculptor shapeshifting Jew here
in North Idaho news as cold
3:01:13
Elaine burns
3:01:16
Okay, thank you for the meet up
reports appreciate it. If you
3:01:20
hurry up you can just make the
Kansas City meet up Northland
3:01:25
Second Chance BBQ picnic three
o'clock Central. central time
3:01:28
actually, if you're late. I'm
sure they're going there Kansas
3:01:31
City, Missouri at show to toe
Greenway Park, Springfield,
3:01:35
Missouri Meetup is Tuesday at
630 Central Time bears all
3:01:40
American sports and grill. And
next show day will be Thursday
3:01:44
the show on Guk I'm sure I'm
saying that wrong. Mountain meet
3:01:48
up number one first one 630.
Eastern, the in at the ridge in
3:01:52
wallkill. New York. We got a
full calendar for June. I see
3:01:56
June. I see July driveling. On
July 4, nothing yet. We see if
3:02:02
there's any crazy countries that
we have meetups, we got to go. I
3:02:08
see Germany, yes, Bayern mansion
in Germany, and another foreign
3:02:13
country at Mount Laurel
Township, New Jersey. Make sure
3:02:17
make sure you check all those
out you can find out all about
3:02:20
these meetups or if you're crazy
enough, you might even have to
3:02:23
go start your own at no agenda.
meetups.com Whatever you do,
3:02:27
give them a shot. Always
guaranteed like a party
3:02:31
to go hang out with you wouldn't
be when you won't be triggered.
3:02:41
You want to be a buddy
everybody.
3:02:44
This
3:02:47
is like an indie.
3:02:52
Like a big party. Let's see I
got some ISOs here. Let me see.
3:02:59
I don't think I have anything.
Well I have this one, of course.
3:03:03
got many Mika's orgasms. I have
this one. Oh my gosh. How did
3:03:07
you do that? Kind of like no one
3:03:10
was wow,
3:03:11
that was pretty good.
3:03:13
I got two. Okay. I got white and
male.
3:03:17
white and male. Fits. Yes.
3:03:21
And then we have was powerful.
3:03:24
It was it was powerful, man.
3:03:27
It was powerful. I kind of liked
that what you wanted it for me.
3:03:29
It's between was powerful, man.
And
3:03:34
oh my gosh, how did you do that?
3:03:36
Little long. I like it to have a
voice powerful is good. Okay.
3:03:45
I'm gonna because it was it was
powerful, man. Man. We just jack
3:03:51
up your audio here a little bit.
Okay, good. Got a nice and loud
3:03:57
parting shots. Let me see. Is
there something Oh, I did want
3:04:00
to mention that. My neighbor
Laura Logan. I guess she got she
3:04:06
cut a deal with Michael Sandel.
I'm very happy for her, by the
3:04:10
way. Because this is what Laura
does. Laura. Laura is not
3:04:13
someone who builds a media
company or a property or I don't
3:04:17
think she can build a podcast.
Build the community around it.
3:04:22
She's an investigative
journalist and she knows how to
3:04:24
put together great investigative
journalist pieces. And she has a
3:04:28
documentary coming out on July
16. It's called selection code.
3:04:33
And it is about the rigged
voting machines. So I'll bet you
3:04:38
it's good to you want to hear
the promo. The trailer.
3:04:42
Local criminal investigations
into Mesa County Clerk Tina
3:04:45
Peters, alleged voting machine
security breaches continues
3:04:49
about
3:04:49
if I asked you this question
3:04:53
before the 2020 election. Are
these voting machines secure? If
3:05:00
I would have said yes. And after
the election, I would have said
3:05:04
yes. What changed?
3:05:07
Tina Peters admits she brought
in a consultant to make a
3:05:10
forensic copy of the Dominion
voting system in Mesa County.
3:05:15
I continue to think that our
voting machines are too
3:05:17
vulnerable voting machines
3:05:18
in Georgia and Texas switched
votes from one candidate to
3:05:21
another.
3:05:21
Virtually every machine was
broken into valid recording
3:05:23
machines,
3:05:24
milling machine machines,
machine voting machines, voting
3:05:26
machines, machines,
3:05:27
machine sheet machine machines,
3:05:30
which are vulnerable to being
hacked.
3:05:33
There is no serious person out
there who would suggest somehow
3:05:36
that you could even rig
America's elections we've
3:05:39
seen no evidence that any of our
voting systems have been
3:05:42
tampered with the November 3
election was the most secure and
3:05:44
was the most secure, secure,
3:05:46
secure election
3:05:47
in American history period.
3:05:50
The process is very secretive.
These machines are built by
3:05:54
private companies, which we
don't have a right to know what
3:05:56
goes on inside
3:05:57
those. What did you see during
the software update? We've
3:06:01
uncovered something
3:06:03
that they're afraid of. We
didn't consider the machine the
3:06:06
information found there as the
Rosetta Stone they made
3:06:10
the evidence in the machine and
you can hide it as well.
3:06:14
It's only what the programmer
tells us to say.
3:06:16
It's literally like the
difference between going from
3:06:18
pickpocketing to credit card
fraud these people are being
3:06:22
selected not elected. It's about
who gets the countable
3:06:29
break down my door terrorized my
family
3:06:33
What do you remember? Just my
mom being handcuffed by the
3:06:37
chief of police?
3:06:38
This is not what we do in
America
3:06:42
you could make it all go away
though. You just keep your mouth
3:06:44
shut. Can I have your life back
wow see what I've seen.
3:06:52
Bom bom bom bom
3:06:54
bom bom bom bombastic there's
money there there's money's on
3:06:58
the screen to
3:06:58
this selected not elected
3:07:02
that's why it's called selection
code.
3:07:05
Yeah, election
3:07:06
that'll be about the timing is
good. July 16. So by the time
3:07:12
people have some attention by
the time people see it, it will
3:07:15
be October surprise Whoo.
3:07:16
He's already been dead pushed
into the camp of all your
3:07:19
Republican goon so she might as
well you know
3:07:24
Well, Michael Intel's not a
goon. No, I'm
3:07:27
talking about David left looking
at these people as
3:07:32
as Yes. JONES Yeah. As nut jobs.
3:07:35
Well or something. unAmerican
undemocratic, trying to ruin the
3:07:38
country?
3:07:39
No. Lies, lies. Well, I
3:07:42
got a fact check. False clip
here. There. Finish it off.
3:07:45
Okay.
3:07:47
See, doesn't need to set up.
3:07:50
I don't remember what it is.
3:07:53
Okay, hey, how come we didn't
play? It was not
3:07:56
playing. We have a day with 600
kids coming in from diverse
3:08:00
communities and all of them
raise their hand and say we've
3:08:02
never been in before and they
yelling and screaming. And
3:08:04
they're meeting people like Ed
Welburn who was the highest
3:08:07
ranking African American and GM
who designed the Corvette.
3:08:13
Fact Check false fact check
false.
3:08:15
Okay, so you're saying it was
not a African American who
3:08:19
designed the Corvette?
3:08:20
Well, I don't know what they're
talking about. They talk about
3:08:23
the new C eight. If that was the
new C eight and the GAO design
3:08:26
that is let's have his name
here. It's better back
3:08:29
somewhere,
3:08:30
is his name Darnell?
3:08:32
Kirk Benyon, now known as the
guy who did the C eight, at
3:08:36
least the outward design. No,
this guy should have been
3:08:40
praised as a black man who is a
massive top of the of the heap
3:08:46
manager who heads up the design
department at General Motors,
3:08:50
the International Design
Department, he heads it up and
3:08:53
he has all these people doing
designs. He was sure he was the
3:08:56
one to do check the box. Yeah,
this design is fine. But he
3:08:59
wishes better than being the
designer and it didn't. He
3:09:02
designed the Corvette No, he
didn't tend he didn't design the
3:09:05
original Corvette because the
guys currently about 71 years
3:09:08
old and need that to be two
years old.
3:09:10
Not that it matters to me at
all. But you got to put this in
3:09:13
the same bucket as a black
American man created the light
3:09:19
bulb, not Thomas Edison. Yeah,
it's like these types of things
3:09:22
that are
3:09:23
similar except for one thing.
This is on NPR, the national
3:09:27
treasure and they're pushing
false narratives out of the live
3:09:31
speaker Hall. Speaker Hall.
3:09:34
There's gambling going on in
that speaker Hall. Yeah. Well,
3:09:42
we look forward to coming back
to you again on Thursday. With
3:09:49
another deconstruction of
everything that is your media
3:09:52
the world around you notice no
Amber Heard No. And knows
3:09:59
useless Talking about theories
of shootings.
3:10:03
I snuck in amber her you did you
did.
3:10:05
You did. I snuck in a little bit
about ivaldi But you do know a
3:10:10
little bit more about the world
is headed at least if you are
3:10:13
Queen, Ursula and Prince Klaus
and a show mixes we got an extra
3:10:19
long Neal Jones duty which I
think is quite nice and Tom
3:10:23
Starkweather and up next on the
no agenda stream the hogs story
3:10:29
five minute limit. This is live
with Carolyn Blaney, John
3:10:33
Fletcher and Ryan bemrose.
Ledger coming to you from the
3:10:37
heart of the Texas hill country
here in FEMA Region number six
3:10:40
in the morning, everybody I am
Adam curry,
3:10:42
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where I am John C. Dvorak was
3:10:46
wires that aren't hooked up
correctly in important places.
3:10:50
I'm John C. Dvorak and
3:10:51
we return on Thursday right here
on no agenda. Remember us at the
3:10:55
vorak.org/na and until then
adios mo photos and
3:11:00
everybody is gonna cut himself a
nice fat slice. You forgot one
3:11:03
detail Mr. Big Shot, forgot me
the price due to the world.
3:11:09
Hold on, that's why the big dog
3:11:12
through deciding that it can
open and righteous horse of
3:11:15
yours in some senses. You're the
fake. We believe that what we're
3:11:20
doing. You're the one that was
paid the 30 pieces of silver and
3:11:23
you've forgotten that. While I
know the big hero supposed to
3:11:29
jump off tall buildings. You sit
there begging your big cigars
3:11:35
and think of deliberately
killing an idea that's made
3:11:37
millions of people a little bit
happier. An idea that 1000s of
3:11:42
here from all over the country
by bus and by freight and jalopy
3:11:46
and on foot so they could pass
on to each have their own simple
3:11:49
little experience I'm just a mug
and I know it will understand a
3:11:57
lot of things while you're
typing all this history if you
3:12:00
can't let your dirty fingers on
a decent idea and twist it and
3:12:04
squeeze it into your own pocket
just like dogs if you can't eat
3:12:08
something you're burying why
this is the one worthwhile thing
3:12:13
that's come along people are
finally finding out that the guy
3:12:16
next door isn't a bad thing like
that's got a chance to spreading
3:12:22
till it touches every last dog
gone human being in the world
3:12:24
and you joke about killing or
when this fire dies down what's
3:12:32
going to be left more misery for
hunger and more than once to
3:12:36
prevent that from starting all
over again. Nobody knows the
3:12:39
answer to that one and certainly
not you know slamming bollixed
3:12:42
up theories you got
3:12:48
the fact that on your fat hoax
and tell me you'll kill it if
3:12:51
you can use it when you go ahead
and try you couldn't do it in a
3:12:54
million years with all your
radio stations and all your
3:12:57
power because it's bigger than
whether they get bigger than
3:13:00
your ambition to this bigger
than all the brightest in the
3:13:03
world and that's exactly what
I'm doing down there to tell
3:13:06
those people
3:13:10
you know the bad boys don't let
me stop talking me because I
3:13:30
will bring a white coat coat
your skin and your wickedness
3:13:43
and your dark shadow from
getting your but now we are
3:14:15
taking our ambition yet to
another level
3:14:18
COVID has been one of the most
profitable products ever.
3:14:22
The biggest question maybe in
economics and politics of the
3:14:25
coming decades will be what to
do with all these useless
3:14:30
people.
3:14:31
This one is not super expensive
compared to the benefit as
3:14:35
Ron fez first, who was very
deeply involved in Ukraine Biden
3:14:43
conspiracy people so I think
that's behind us. Everything
3:14:49
went okay. And now I think we
can move on individual
3:14:52
carbon footprint tracker.
3:14:55
Stay tuned. We don't have it
operational yet. But
3:14:57
this is something that we're
working strong
3:15:00
It
3:15:01
was that the popular support for
measures is is whining.
3:15:05
This is putting our whole
international order into
3:15:09
question
3:15:10
today is rendering tremendous
service to Europe and the
3:15:19
Western world the product
3:15:21
this time will not be textiles
or machines or vehicles or even
3:15:26
weapons. The product this time
will be humans themselves. MoPhO
3:15:39
boruch.org/in, a
3:15:44
TAS TAS powerful man