Cover for No Agenda Show 1458: Prime Time Purge
June 9th, 2022 • 3h 1m

1458: Prime Time Purge

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0:00
We have a run on boobs today. Adam curry, John C. Devorah.
0:04
It's Thursday, June 9 2022. This is your award winning give our
0:07
nation media assassination episode 1458.
0:11
This is no agenda,
0:14
unburdened by what has been in broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas Hill Country here and FEMA Region number six in
0:20
the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry,
0:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley. We're all waiting the
0:25
kangaroo court coming tonight and John C. Dvorak.
0:30
Buzzkill. Oh man, this thing is going to be so good. But before
0:36
we start, Have you swallowed your Lifesaver gummy thing?
0:42
You know, gummies are hard to swallow. Tuman Tuman, they never
0:47
dissolve completely issue but gobbly goo
0:49
is this one of my favorite? Is this one of my favorite gummies
0:53
What is this a gummy that I would like? You know, hint,
0:56
hint,
0:56
I think you would. Lifesaver Gummies would be likable by most
1:01
anyone who likes gummies. Okay. Yeah, people don't like gummies
1:05
are kind of like it's it's a new kind of Candida somebody in
1:09
Germany.
1:09
You're basically to chomp on oil or something. No,
1:13
sir, a GABA question. The manufacturing of
1:19
Have you ever seen the Amazon review? For the what is it the
1:24
gummy bears like the big bag of gummy bears? It's famous.
1:29
There's an Amazon review. And it must be 1000s of comments of
1:33
people just talking about horrific things that happened to
1:36
hate the entire bag of gummies
1:38
Oh, God, you don't want to do that.
1:41
But this, of course, is not a real lifesaver. lifesavers come
1:45
into roll. You know the red ones rarely on top, usually green,
1:49
yellow, then maybe a red and turning it into a gummy is
1:54
blasphemy. It's like the Oreos.
1:56
But you know what the reason for the lifesaver was?
2:00
Oh, no. What was the the mean the reason for the existence of
2:03
it? Yeah, no.
2:06
Kids would eat these big balls of candy and choke on them. And
2:09
some of them would die. lifesavers, if you stupidly
2:12
like, oh, a kid had the hole in it. It has no hope he breathes
2:17
through the hole.
2:18
I didn't know that. That makes us Yeah. Oh, wow. lifesavers
2:22
really? That's that's the that's the backstory of the name. That
2:25
is the backstory they tell. I like that's a good one. They
2:30
should they should hype that up.
2:31
They stopped telling this story some years ago that says we're
2:34
probably the only reason I know it. You don't. But yeah, that
2:37
was the idea was it was a lifesaver because of the kid
2:40
stupidly, chucked holding down his throat. He could at least
2:44
breathe. Or if it got caught in his lungs. I don't know what
2:48
what the problem is. We're choking.
2:50
Now the last time I read news about lifesavers was probably
2:54
about seven or eight years ago. Maybe longer. If you got the
2:58
peppermint lifesavers you go into the closet in the dark. And
3:02
you break him and the spark. Yeah. This is another curious
3:06
thing. Why? Why is my candy creating sparks?
3:10
Yes, actually, yes, Lloyd. It's a low amp spark. It's not really
3:14
much to it. But yet these are brown with a hole in the middle
3:18
so that you know that's the same. And then of course, it's
3:21
shaped like a small miniature lifesaver. Yeah. It's not.
3:25
But as I was going to say it's similar to the Oreos, where this
3:31
is what you get. Well, let me tell you my problem first. Okay,
3:35
because I haven't had Oreos in a long time, like years and I Oh,
3:39
you know, I feel like Oreos. I'll buy one piece of crap for
3:43
myself. When I go shopping, like I could down a
3:46
sleeve like one Oreo. Go on.
3:48
I was ready for a sleeve, a sleeve of Oreos. And I look in
3:52
the ATB here they have or they have no regular Oreos, all you
3:57
have is mega master double thick. So it's just like this
4:00
huge, I guess you would say gobbly goo in the middle, way
4:04
too thick. And if you don't want that, that is the scenes, which
4:09
is way too thin. So it's like string inflation stagflation?
4:14
No, no, not not at the heb and Fredericksburg. It seems like
4:18
they've done away with those.
4:21
So I find out from a friend of mine who's posting this on
4:25
Twitter, Brian romiley that the Hydrox cookie, which I was
4:30
always convinced was a clone of the Oreo was the original,
4:35
the Hydrox cookie.
4:38
Well, people out there know what I'm talking about. You don't I
4:40
guess? I guess not. But the Hydrox is an Oreo. It looks like
4:44
the Oreo. It tastes like an Oreo. It's got the same color
4:47
combinations. There's exactly what you want, by the way,
4:50
because you can't get the regular Oreos. It came out
4:53
months and months if not a year before the original Oreo which
4:58
copied it, even though it was is copyrighted or patented I don't
5:02
know. Oreo is a copy it's a it's a it's a rip off.
5:08
No kidding. I'm looking at it right now it looks except for
5:11
the the stamps on the on the orientalia the stamps or the
5:15
Oreo. There's a lot of conspiracy theories about what's
5:17
on the Oreo cookie itself was stamped in there. And as a lot
5:23
of theories about what all that means, but now, that makes even
5:26
more sense. Because it's a ripoff. That's how do they even
5:30
do that? They must have paid a license
5:32
fee. No, there's no evidence of it really
5:35
now. That's blatant theft.
5:41
If that happened in today's world, it wouldn't have gotten
5:43
very far. Yeah, like
5:44
if someone tried to do it. Uh, no agenda, cookie,
5:48
Pollock podcast. Hydrox cookie is the original. So people when
5:52
you get a Hydrox is not a cheap imitation is nothing copies
5:56
back from fact we endorse Hydrox. We're against Oreo
6:00
drugs. We're the hydroxy yes, we're hydroxy cookie people.
6:05
Oreos nasty. So yes, tonight, of course it's a show day we have
6:10
the kickoff of the primetime purge, the purge series, which
6:14
is how the Democrat party is going to go live. They're going
6:19
to do it live primetime. Morning. Yes,
6:22
this morning. The guy running for Governor of Michigan
6:26
Republican was arrested by the FBI for participating in the
6:31
February or the January 6. protest. Really? Yep. And the
6:39
news just came out this morning. I didn't need to have time now.
6:41
Did they
6:42
shackle him like the like they like to do to the big vegan
6:45
bears?
6:46
could have maybe they did maybe they didn't I'm sure they cuffed
6:49
him to take a chance with a guy like that.
6:51
So I've been monitoring all of the all of the networks and the
6:54
channels in the ramp up to tonight. And of course there'll
6:57
be many more Prime Time showings. Everyone's all in
7:02
fact, I was in the car so I couldn't clip it. Nicole
7:05
Wallace. She was like, oh, you know, it might be that we might
7:09
even see Ivanka Trump and Jared. It's like it's exactly everybody
7:15
was primed for this with the with the the high end junkie
7:19
trial between Hurd and DEP. So you know people are kind of in
7:23
that mode and if we can get a few celebrities Yes. Oh, this is
7:26
all predictive programming. This is not not an accident. Not an
7:30
accident cord TV I'm sure
7:32
we'll go for this spike the ball.
7:35
I'm sorry, then I probably shouldn't play any of my clips
7:38
if we're not spiking the ball today.
7:41
I've got okay play I think I have one clip I was putting on
7:45
this but you've got more you can start playing yours and I'll
7:47
throw my name when I think it's appropriate.
7:49
Alright, just a quick kind of a primer, Anderson Cooper
7:54
primetime CNN. Of course he has to get everybody ready.
7:57
Remember, it's all about Trump, hopefully throwing in jail
8:01
certainly never letting him run for president again. And if we
8:04
can get any other people in and get rid of them any other
8:07
politicians that'll just be a bonus. So we have to throw out
8:10
some some terms and get everybody primed to pumped
8:13
try the leader. The so called proud boys and four other top
8:16
lieutenants in the far right extremist groups faced seditious
8:19
conspiracy charges. These are the most serious charges brought
8:22
by the Justice Department as part of the ongoing
8:24
investigation into the violence direction on Capitol Hill last
8:26
year. Federal prosecutors accused Enrique TARIO and his co
8:30
defendants applauding the attack in advance and encouraging
8:33
supporters to stop Congress from certifying the 2020 election.
8:36
The men have already pleaded not guilty to earlier charges.
8:39
Meanwhile, another group getting more attention since the attack
8:42
on the capital is Q anon or Q many of those who attack the
8:45
capital U followers or supporters, the supporters were
8:48
keen on spread all sorts of anti semitic and nonsensical
8:51
conspiracies and disinformation.
8:54
I've heard this lately I don't know why. Maybe it's just me but
8:59
it feels like a trend that people are saying instead of
9:02
Cooper saying all kinds of nonsense, he says nonsense. It's
9:06
nonsensical. Everyone's saying nonsensical. It feels like
9:10
that's wrong. It feels less. I mean, I guess it's a correct
9:14
word. A good word. Just feels weird. Nonsense.
9:18
That's a little weird. I don't know I'm just noticing yours.
9:22
This importers were keen on spread all sorts of anti semitic
9:24
and nonsensical conspiracies and disinformation. They found a
9:28
niche on social media certainly in within the Republican Party
9:31
but since Donyell, Sylvan discovered some GOP candidates
9:34
who've seemingly supported Kuhn on beliefs in the past me now
9:38
trying to be distancing themselves from it
9:41
so they go into a seven minute package you know trying to play
9:45
gaslight all kinds of people I love this
9:48
one though, because of being Marjorie Taylor Greene into a
9:50
she was a big cow and
9:51
every everybody of course, this is it. It's not just a two for
9:56
three foods a queen for nine, we're just gonna get as many
9:59
women smear as many people as possible I think you win for you
10:04
like the queen for I actually I do like it, Queen for including
10:10
this show title Quinn I'm writing it down including other
10:15
politicians. So Ron DeSantis is also a danger obviously because
10:20
you know he won't let you say gay and all these horrible
10:22
things he's just this disguise no good. He's a Trump light and
10:27
incomes Michael Steele former head of the Republican Party is
10:31
he still over this do is he still a Republican or did he
10:34
quit the party?
10:35
No he stays a Republican so that way he okay he can be on CNN and
10:39
MSNBC as their token Republican.
10:43
So I'm listening and black which is even better. Yeah.
10:47
Uncle Republican.
10:51
So here's Michael Steele. I think it is MSNBC actually. And
10:55
when he makes this pronunciation gaffe, I'm not sure if what he
11:01
was saying might not have just been scripted on the screen in
11:04
front of him because I do not know how you make this mistake.
11:08
See if you can catch it.
11:09
Rhonda Santas over the weekend in
11:10
a conservative straw poll beat out Trump but
11:12
Ron DeSantis that's just another version of Trump.
11:15
When you're looking at someone like DeSantis, who is just a
11:20
dressier, a more suave and to Boehner version of the Trump
11:25
man, right?
11:27
Did he mean to say debonair, or did he mean to say to Boehner?
11:31
No, he's meant to say debonair and I think it was on the
11:33
prompter.
11:34
Well, he's at home, he's in his office. Oh, what?
11:37
Oh, was in he memorized it,
11:39
or he had it on the screen. But I mean, that's that's really
11:44
weird. If you go to the Nair
11:47
to Boehner, debonair to Boehner, I don't think this is wheat. I
11:50
don't think that's as out there as really stuff we've we've
11:53
caught personally, I don't think so. I Well, debonair people who
11:57
can't say debonair,
11:59
oh, yes, then it goes to D Boehner. A little much a
12:05
more swab and the Boehner
12:08
funnier. I am not going to argue the funny part. I think, I think
12:12
your 12 year old version of the interpretation of the mistake is
12:18
I just don't I'm not following I'm not into it.
12:21
Oh, don't worry. The show is only going to go downhill from
12:23
here.
12:24
A more slob and Boehner version of the Trump man, right? He's
12:29
going
12:33
Oh, who's that? Hello. 12 year old Johnny C.
12:36
version of the Trump man. Right? He's going to be able to go out
12:41
there and try to play that.
12:43
The Trumps man, he
12:44
said the Trump man.
12:46
Oh, yeah. Oh, come off.
12:49
Now enrollment back to the Boehner
12:50
a more suave and the Boehner version of the Trump man. He's
12:56
going to be able to go out there and try to play that lane.
13:00
That's going to keep that Trump voter in play. But the problem
13:02
is still remains for someone like him is Donald Trump,
13:06
because he's hitched so much to Trump. But Trump gets mad at
13:09
him. And Trump is not feeling him right now. Because he's been
13:12
saying all this stuff about Trump. He's beating him in these
13:15
straw polls, there is a point where there's going to be an
13:18
accounting by Trump. And when Trump decides that he's had
13:21
enough of DeSantis, that's when that race gets very, very
13:25
interesting, because who's going to be the fallback?
13:27
Yeah, okay. Sure. Right on cue, the Department of Homeland
13:35
Security comes out with a statement, as reported by AP. In
13:40
the coming months, we expect the threat environment to become
13:42
more dynamic, as several high profile events could be
13:45
exploited to justify acts of violence and a range of possible
13:50
targets. Huh,
13:52
that's good. They just go arrest more people just arrest random
13:55
Republicans. That's what they're doing.
13:57
What what the committee or perhaps the Democratic
14:01
leadership has done is very smart. They have hired James
14:04
gholston To remember during the the first and second Trump
14:12
impeachment they had some super lawyer who was leading it and
14:16
then they they switched it off with a couple other people
14:18
someone's always leading, leading the charge so they've
14:21
hired a guy to present to present this in prime time.
14:25
James Goldstone ever hear of him?
14:28
Yeah, he's the producer for Good Morning America.
14:31
Yeah. He only lasted 20 Yes, he's a total TV guy. So I wonder
14:38
how they're gonna have slick video presentations and well
14:42
sound fast so ball. Well, I mean, when when you when you
14:49
really bring in media trickery, and you start showing that in
14:53
prime time, and it's also shown in Congress and it's presented
14:56
as real, anything. Anything presented on videotape has to
14:59
become questioned just by definition
15:02
now the whole thing is a scam now I'd like to know are all the
15:06
networks going to play this as you look into that yes
15:08
I did. I do not know about the the actual M five M networks I
15:15
think that they will be carrying some of it the MSNBC and CNN are
15:19
going full on live and Fox is not they will not bear so
15:24
there's no doubt they gotta have some mainstream to get to PBS.
15:28
They've got to carry it. Let's see
15:30
Jan six prime time where to watch let's see if we get lucky.
15:38
I would expect the trolls to have some of this information
15:40
for us. But here we go. We'll go we'll do this search ourselves.
15:46
Now C span of course will be will be carrying it.
15:50
Yeah, but that makes sense. They're the only ones who should
15:53
carry it. Hmm.
15:57
ESPN. ESPN will carry it according to the troll. wouldn't
16:04
actually surprise me if ESPN carried it. Yeah, so they made
16:10
this
16:10
they put the Hollywood producer in there. But I think is a lure
16:13
to mainstream look, it's not going to be that bad. We got a
16:15
producer here is one of your man you want to your guys when the
16:18
your guys are used by the rat to do a train report. I've never
16:22
seen anything quite like that. Okay. There's stuff going toward
16:26
China as we speak, on the line down there. And it's mostly
16:30
scrap metal like gondolas, and gondola, scrap metal. There's
16:34
some oil tanker cars, a lot of boxcars that got have graffiti
16:39
all over we ship them. I don't read the boxes, where they get
16:43
that loaded. But the thing I don't know how long this train
16:46
is gonna be, but it's already pretty long as the first train
16:49
I've seen on this track on the main track from China. That has
16:54
seven engines
16:56
in the front of it all seven needed to drag whatever they
17:00
care. I have
17:01
no idea maybe there's just moving engines too. But there
17:04
were seven I've never seen seven engines dragging it. And this
17:08
thing is long, dragging, and a bunch of cars are coming in now.
17:11
Which makes me wonder Willis.
17:13
I'm very excited for you.
17:15
You've never seen Mike.
17:17
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. I have a train report for you. I
17:21
have a train report. This is short. Listen up.
17:24
celebrate Pride Month. The CTAs pride train is up and running.
17:28
This year's train features both the Philly and transgender flags
17:31
for symbols of inclusion. Pro train will travel on the red
17:34
line through
17:35
autumn. Do you have the red line out there?
17:38
I don't know what the red line is. Neither do I
17:40
but it seems like there's some some issues. There's a LGBTQ
17:44
flag and the trans flag. There's two different flags now.
17:47
Pretty soon to translation a push the LGBTQ I think so I
17:51
think you're right and that the G's are already gone. You watch
17:55
the ELLs and the bees and the bees what is what's going to be
17:58
left over the ELS G's have got to go the gees are done. They're
18:01
toast their history. They've got the monkey pox they're out. So
18:06
that's how we got rid of them. Monkey pox. We will be the bees
18:09
are the elves who stay to fight the T's. Because this is
18:12
anything but a community.
18:15
Well, the elves are been redefined as turfs to that
18:18
should be a T.
18:20
Maybe? I think the elves I think the elves have to go. Yeah, I
18:23
think because bees are all binary or non binary and all
18:27
kinds of stuff. Yeah, that was Chicago by the way. That clip
18:34
should read another shot up but
18:39
it's gonna be beautiful. All right, you have a clip about
18:42
this about?
18:42
Yeah, this is really, this is NPR scripts. It's called a
18:46
hearing. NPR kicker Schiff.
18:48
Now we're turning our attention to another set of hearings, the
18:52
Democratic led House Select panel investigating the January
18:55
6 attack on the US Capitol. Tomorrow night in primetime. The
18:59
committee will launch a series of hearings to reveal its
19:02
findings. Here's committee member Adam Schiff,
19:05
will use whatever resources we can to make the presentations as
19:09
compelling as possible. We need to get across the danger to our
19:13
democracy, how close we came to losing it. How many multiple
19:16
lines of effort that were to overturn the election closely
19:19
came to succeeding. It's a pretty dramatic story. And it
19:22
has to be told in a dramatic way.
19:25
Is he going to be doing a reading as with the
19:28
you think? He says a dramatic story? And they got the CBS or
19:33
the ABC guy? They're the producer, Hollywood producer.
19:36
It's a dramatic story that has to be told in a dramatic way.
19:40
What do you think? Yeah,
19:42
yeah, in fact,
19:44
they're gonna dramatize this, which means fictionalize it,
19:47
which is what he did before. And so they're going to fictionalize
19:51
this whole thing and try to make it so it's entertaining, except
19:55
when he had a stooge like chef who just looks creepy, with his
19:59
bug eyes in there. arrested them. This is this is, like I
20:03
said before, I
20:04
think it'll backfire. I think it'll backfire. Well, Jake
20:06
Tapper was complaining about the dramatization of the news
20:10
business in general, he was on cold air. And I think that he's
20:15
also disappointed they didn't have the right material to use.
20:19
It's just the you could just January 6, I think you could
20:21
just throw in guns, you know, that's all Trump's fault. It's
20:24
all Republicans. It's all NRA. And he was really, really upset,
20:29
really, really upset with the coverage of ivaldi. I mean, it
20:32
was just not well done, has horrified as we are, we're not
20:36
actually seeing
20:37
we're not seeing anything, think about how shocking it is. In a
20:40
local crime report, when you see like a little bit of blood on
20:42
the sidewalk. Yes, it's stunning. You never see that.
20:46
Well, who are we protecting? I'm not calling for media to show
20:51
anything that people that family members don't want out there, or
20:55
whatever. But, you know, I asked my team like after the you
21:01
Valley shooting, and again, I I understand why people are
21:04
horrified. It's awful. But I mean, are there images of
21:08
ambulances? Are there images of body bags? Like what what is
21:13
available? Because we're not
21:16
called props? What's the prop suck
21:20
everybody? Body banks, like what what is available? Because we're
21:24
not doing the public service by just describing what happened.
21:29
And then all you see is a bunch of cops standing outside a
21:32
building. And it's just ultimately so horrific. And I've
21:35
said this a million times. I'm on my show. The adults of the
21:39
United States are failing the children of the United States.
21:42
No, yes. Thank you. Well said Jake. will set what
21:46
a goal what will go up but what one second? They do show this
21:52
stuff. Remember the gas attacks in the in Syria where they had
21:56
the people shaking and
21:58
foam coming out? Oh, you mean the White Helmets? Gambit?
22:01
Oh, the White House? They show that? Well, I think but he
22:05
doesn't bring that up? Well as I mean, there are examples of
22:09
where this is done.
22:11
As we know, the the best way to target.
22:14
Alright, I'll get back to my clip. Sorry, finish. Yeah, we
22:18
did. That was the end of the clip. No. Oh, yeah. That was but
22:21
to number two. Oh,
22:23
I'm so sorry. I didn't realize
22:25
what is the panel saying it hopes to accomplish?
22:28
Well, members have said repeatedly they learn that
22:31
democracy was under much more of a threat than many realize. So
22:34
they're going to delve into this organized nature of the attack
22:37
as well as the wider conspiracy around it, including the fake
22:40
elector scheme they expanded on and the money that funded the
22:44
attack and the build up to it. And sources tell us that that
22:48
final hearing, for example, which is a little over two weeks
22:51
away, will be co led by two panel members Virginia Democrat
22:55
Elaine Luria and alone Illinois Republican Adam Kinzinger and
22:59
could focus on the flow of disinformation. Now, neither
23:02
would comment about that. But I did talk to Lauria about what
23:05
his plan this month.
23:06
Our goal is the committee is to paint a very clear picture with
23:10
a contiguous threat from what started even before the election
23:14
in November of 2020 and built up and ultimately culminated on
23:18
January 6, with violence
23:22
with violence, violence, who
23:24
who got shot what one person got actually shot at the event,
23:29
Ashley Bobbitt, Ashley Babbitt, they do learn protest, or they
23:34
do shot in the face.
23:35
They do neck, they do have a plan. And the plan is as
23:40
follows. There is a bill in the House right now. And the it's
23:47
bipartisan Senate group, a sorry, it's in the Senate. And
23:51
they have what they believe is consensus to amend the electoral
23:55
Count Act to restrain the Vice President's role. Other
24:01
loopholes, they want to close in the electoral system, which I
24:08
think they are going to try and throw some filibuster stuck in
24:13
there. But and we of course, we haven't seen it, but I think the
24:17
idea is to have this bill this this this amendment to the
24:22
electoral Count Act, which would probably be unconstitutional
24:26
likely to have that ready good to go have some kind of
24:29
consensus throw in Romney and whoever else the Republicans are
24:33
who will vote with the Democrats then get everyone all jacked up
24:37
with with trauma based entertainment in this primetime
24:42
showing and then try and use that to get the energy to get
24:47
this bill passed which may actually really change the way
24:51
elections work in our country. That I think is their plan.
24:56
Well, they're doing their best to get the you know here in
24:59
Calif granted, they've they've everyone has seen how Washington
25:04
has done so well with their mailing system. Yeah. And
25:08
they've got a governor that nobody likes but somehow seems
25:12
to get reelected year after year. This Inslee maniac, this
25:15
guy cares less about the people of Washington State as opposed
25:19
to climate change. And so now California is pretty much moving
25:25
to 100% of mail in ballot, we've got the last ballots we got were
25:29
all designed to be mailed in or dropped off at the drop off
25:33
point.
25:34
California doesn't matter that much in the grand scheme,
25:37
but they gotta lock it down why they can. Because there was a
25:40
cycle here. We do get Republicans every so often even
25:42
it hasn't happened for a while since we had well Republican Can
25:45
I
25:45
Can I just say I think the big hope of the Republican Party is
25:49
this ouster this recall of the District Attorney in San
25:53
Francisco, you know, there's there's some Well, it's
25:56
something
25:57
fortunately, unfortunately, that everyone there's a great story
26:00
in the Atlantic, the current Atlantic,
26:03
I'm sorry, I forgot to renew my subscription.
26:06
It's online. Yes. About this and it's really was a progresses
26:12
versus the left battle. And the Republicans were David a blade
26:17
chess a boo Dan, who Dean budong Blanc. He's the one who said us
26:22
the right wing conspiracy has no right wingers in San Francisco.
26:25
There's no Republicans as the Republicans have no hope ever.
26:29
But I have a clip. But just just Malan thing, which is locking
26:34
things down. So he says it's a done deal, whatever. Whatever
26:36
the case, let's play this too. But Arizona,
26:39
a judge has ruled that the Arizona legislature is within
26:42
its constitutional rights to allow mail in ballots. Now GOP
26:46
leaders in the state said they won't drop their efforts to
26:49
block the voting method. Let's zoom in on what's going on.
26:51
An Arizona judge has struck down a request by the state GOP to
26:55
bar mail in ballots in the upcoming election. Mojave County
26:59
Superior Court Judge Lee Jansen wrote in his ruling that there
27:02
is nothing in the Arizona Constitution which expressly
27:05
prohibits the legislature from altering new voting laws,
27:09
including no excuse mail in ballots. The judge added that
27:13
the state constitution allows for the passage of new voting
27:16
laws as long as ballot secrecy is guaranteed. Arizona has no
27:20
excuse mail and voting began with a law in 1991. It requires
27:25
early ballots to be returned in envelopes that do not reveal the
27:29
voters selections or political party affiliation. And that is
27:32
tamper evident when properly sealed. About 89% of Arizona
27:37
voters use this method in the 2020 general election, but that
27:41
yours highly disputed election outcomes sparked concerns about
27:45
election integrity. Arizona GOP said in a statement that it
27:49
fears if this ruling stands Arizona's most vulnerable voters
27:53
will be deprived of the protections to which they are
27:55
constitutionally entitled. The party said it seeks a system to
27:59
restore for the sick, elderly and other absentee voters so
28:03
they can have the protection and reassurance of election
28:06
officials safeguarding their votes from valid traffickers.
28:09
The party chair Dr. Kelly ward also tweeted that there is no
28:13
chain of custody when a ballot is mailed. Arizona GOP leaders
28:18
said they're considering their next move, which may include an
28:21
appeal in a higher court.
28:24
I have I have some some thoughts on this. Go ahead. I was raised
28:29
in a liberal environment Democrat and I remember in
28:34
grammar school we were told about the problems with this
28:38
sort of thing and there's been some studies on it so
28:40
we found mail in ballots really in grammar school.
28:44
It wasn't about mailing ballots, it was about how voting should
28:47
take place in person because the problem in the deep south which
28:51
was the big bugaboo oh the deep south you have the you have a
28:54
majority of blacks in certain states and you're all everybody
28:58
there was white, everybody who got into your representative
29:02
white, the locals were everybody was white, the white white
29:05
supremacy so the blacks couldn't get a foothold. And the reason
29:09
we were told is because they would just buy the votes and
29:13
they would go door to door and say you we we'd like to get your
29:16
vote and but we're gonna pay you to vote for this guy. So buying
29:20
votes was a it was a discussion. Yeah. And it was a bad idea so
29:24
what that had to happen was everything had to be you had to
29:26
get to the polls. You had to vote in person you had to prove
29:29
it. If anybody could do the the buying votes thing now is the
29:34
time because you just go door to door would you did you get your
29:38
ballot? Yeah, I'll give you 10 bucks if you let me fill it out,
29:41
but
29:42
Oh, no, it's much better than that. They the harvesters go
29:44
door to door go into old folks homes and say I will take care
29:47
of that for you. Why did you want What did you want to vote?
29:49
Oh, Trump, man. Okay, Chick blue, blue, blue. Oh, that that
29:53
happened in 2020.
29:54
It's it's so obviously corrupt. Yeah, but I don't hear anybody
29:59
disagree. I sing it in those terms anymore. It's a way to
30:03
exclude voters away to steal voices vote stealing mechanism.
30:08
And it's just like, Oh, that's great. You know, you just mail
30:11
it in. Well, this is bold crap. I
30:14
think that you and I both agree. And this is also the reason why
30:18
the 2000 mules documentary, didn't really get the legs it
30:21
should have. Certainly not politically, because this is
30:25
employed by certainly the Democrat Party and certainly the
30:28
Republican Party. They both do it. There's a long history of
30:32
it. Florida knows all about it. What I'm more interested in is
30:36
that nobody because of this mailing ballot talk, and, you
30:39
know, for sure, the Zuck bucks that went out and spent half a
30:43
billion almost half a billion dollars helping certainly the
30:46
Democrat Party and who were in charge of the elections, get
30:49
dropped boxes and all kinds of stuff. Yeah. And Wisconsin, I
30:51
believe they're still, you know, the cysa, which is the
30:57
government cybersecurity watchdog. That is published once
31:02
again, a complete vulnerability overview of the Dominion voting
31:06
systems, including improper verification of cryptography
31:09
cryptographic signature, mutable, attestation, station,
31:14
or measurement, reporting data, hidden functionality that no one
31:18
knows what does improper protection of alternate path. I
31:21
mean, there's all kinds of vulnerability, and that shit
31:24
runs on Android 5.1, by the way, so that I have a problem with
31:28
that as is. And no one's talking about that. Because that seems
31:33
in this day and age, that's kind of the best way to do it. You
31:36
know, you can certainly evaluate Oh, the ballots aren't working
31:39
too. Well, it looks like it's like the other guy.
31:43
He's mail in ballots as as in California, I know. They all go
31:47
through this machine that reads them.
31:50
Oh, that's even better. That's even better. So they shove it
31:53
into the same machine. Yeah, everything goes to the machines.
31:56
So they can keep a running tally. See how much they need to
31:58
adjust them with? They I mean, whomever. I don't put this past
32:02
any political party to mess with
32:04
well, you have to assume the following. What do you have one
32:08
party that that pretty much dominates? 70% of the of the
32:12
political spectrum in one state? That's the party that's doing
32:17
the cheating. And you have to always have to assume that
32:21
because people would if you put a nice group of people together,
32:25
you know, some people want to go this way. Somebody is usually
32:27
closer to you know, 40 6040 Yeah, exactly. 3545 55 is pretty
32:34
common. But when you have 70%, of winning everything now. Now
32:40
this you did, both parties aren't doing it. One party is
32:43
doing it well, and the other party's screwing the Chiesa
32:47
budino, it was kind of surprising, because that went
32:50
4060. That's a big no, that's as big as the number ever get.
32:55
Because the 40% who voted no, I think he's doing a great job. We
32:58
have 70 car break ins a day. It's not my car.
33:03
So democracy almost crumbled in front of our very eyes, whatever
33:07
democracy looks like. In the European Union, though, this
33:13
week, there was an actual breakdown of democracy in
33:17
Parliament. That's, I think this screwed up a lot of plans. In
33:24
particular, because the the far left and the far right decided
33:29
to join together, which is, which is that's, that's new, I
33:33
think, to belong in. And
33:35
it's funny, it's new, but it's been talked about for years,
33:37
because the far far far left and the far, far, far right. kind of
33:42
wrap around. Yeah, and have a similar kind of look at life
33:48
bill, in
33:48
this case. This is part of the war in Ukraine part of kicking
33:55
deplatforming, Russia kicking them off of the island, and that
33:59
is, you know, the complete Green Deal. And on deck was a vote to
34:05
approve the ETS, the European emissions trading system. Oh,
34:10
yeah. Because they have that all good to go. This is your carbon
34:13
trading they they're supposed to set a price on carbon. We've
34:16
been hearing that for the length of the show.
34:18
Yes, our show is and the carbon tax is so so
34:22
this is this when you have the emissions trading system then
34:26
you've got the carbon tax, you've got everything pretty
34:29
much ready. And the vote failed. And I have the audio I cut out
34:34
and it was chaos parliament. The video was kind of fun to see all
34:38
set up to do this was not supposed to fail.
34:41
No, no, no, not at all and listen to how they run their
34:44
democracy. Their vote is
34:46
closed, and it is rejected.
34:52
By the way, I cut out most of the most of the applauses or
34:56
shorten them down and the woman who's the chairwoman I I don't
35:00
know who she is I need to look that up but she was displaying
35:03
her Ukraine pride in the weirdest way. She had a neck
35:07
choker, which was a blue and yellow, kind of like a vinyl
35:10
string wrapped around her neck tightly three times with a bow
35:15
in it. It was like kinky almost was very odd in that was her
35:21
Ukraine pride display vote is closed
35:24
and it is rejected. Please, dear colleagues, I would like to give
35:33
the floor to the rapporteur Mr. Pisa. Lisa, you have the floor.
35:38
We need to wrap up a tour of the show, Rocco Tara place
35:41
colleagues, listen to the reporter the reporter this took
35:45
a lot of time is referred
35:46
to your fancy for Reporter What is the reporter? Do you think in
35:50
this something
35:51
like a house speaker or net but not a speaker necessarily as a
35:57
somebody who reports the results from something like that
36:00
not only reports the results, he has some ideas? Go ahead, Peter.
36:04
Peter. So thank you president. Of course, it's a bad day for
36:09
the European Parliament that day when you see.
36:13
So there's there's some British guy Yeah, it's democracy. This
36:17
is what's going down. The tube is brought up
36:19
president. Of course, he's a bad day for the European Parliament.
36:24
When you see Yeah. Oh, shut up. You
36:31
allowed the rapporteur who has worked for a long time. His
36:35
colleagues
36:36
worked a long time on this, please, please Ukraine, I have a
36:39
yellow and blue choker I'm pleased to speak.
36:43
I think it's a shame like in many occasions in this report,
36:47
it's a far right. And the socialists and the Greens voted
36:50
together.
36:56
But of course, it's please dear colleagues we met let's
37:03
this is under European. We are
37:05
now giving a lot of responsibility used to the
37:08
European council, the council will be definitely earlier,
37:13
the Council. The Council is the way I understand how the
37:18
European system works. The council really makes all the
37:21
decisions Parliament you've
37:23
got we've broken this down a number of times and it no matter
37:26
how many times we do it. It's always stupid and confusing.
37:30
Yeah. So the council are the ones who actually approve
37:32
something and Parliament can send red letters, you know, the
37:36
red flag yellow flag referees. Yeah, they can say no, no, no,
37:40
that's not good. And then it has to go back. And this is why
37:43
things go round and round in circles. So this guy clearly
37:47
doesn't want that. For whatever reason. I don't know if the
37:49
Council wasn't going to approve it. I don't know this rapa tours
37:53
agenda but
37:54
giving a lot of responsibility to the European council, the
37:58
council will be definitely earlier then the European
38:02
Parliament and that were reduced our influence, but we have the
38:07
possibility to your colleagues. We have superlative possibility
38:10
to save the thing.
38:12
Ah, okay.
38:14
This I get it Wait, your influence is reduced if you
38:17
stand up for what you believe. Yes, go along with what they
38:21
say. And then your responsibilities will be
38:23
increased?
38:23
Yes. And you will have you will continue to have influence if
38:26
you do what they say as long as you do what they say you'll have
38:29
influence but he has a very European Union idea of how to
38:33
fix this scourge that took place
38:35
if everybody thinks twice. I look at ECR you succeeded with a
38:40
lot of votes. But still you're voted against I don't see an
38:43
explanation here. I log into green center s&t, you voted
38:48
against even though all the compromises that we made at any
38:51
stage were EPP was approach. Hello, wants apart, we have
38:58
succeeded. But those points may use thought that a narrow
39:03
majority with four votes in envy can dominate the parliament you
39:07
lost and democracy means. Come down please. So democracy means
39:17
here comes democracy means to respect the parliament and to to
39:24
have a reduction of the damage reduction of the damage.
39:29
So hold on democracy means to respect the parliament and to
39:34
reduce the damage
39:35
to give it a second trial. Voted against today can sing twice. I
39:42
would ask to refer it back to committee. Hence don't kill it.
39:48
Please don't kill the ETS vote for bringing it back to
39:52
committee to have a second thoughts. Thank
39:54
you. Yeah, so let's do it in the European way. You know, just
39:57
vote again. You didn't vote right Take it back to committee
40:01
vote again. That's the democracy we deserve. Right.
40:04
I think his pronunciation of committee as coming from a
40:07
comedy
40:07
comedy is comedy comedy. Yeah. Yeah. So is that what it means
40:15
to have democracy is that is that
40:18
we love their fact that they keep voting until they get it
40:22
right.
40:23
This is what they do. This is how the Lisbon Treaty got done.
40:26
This is everything that hey, you did wrong the whole country. You
40:30
did it wrong.
40:30
Yeah, wrong. Let's do it again. Got
40:32
it totally wrong. So that does screw up the system. And they
40:37
have so many things lined up, I learned about the Scandinavian
40:41
Mediterranean corridor. This is news to me. This is kind of like
40:47
the EU's Belt and Road Initiative with pipelines,
40:53
roads, train, airports, on this corridor that goes from, from
41:03
Finland and Sweden in the north. no coincidence that we've been
41:07
seeing them in the news recently, all the way to Malta.
41:12
Along the way, it grabs Denmark, Northern central and southern
41:17
Germany, of course, the industrial heartlands of
41:20
northern Italy, the southern Italian ports. And I think this
41:24
this is their I mean, if you look at it on the map, it almost
41:28
looks like oh, that's the new East and West, everything to the
41:30
east of that are including Austria. That's that's Eurasia
41:34
goes, go sit with Russia. I'm telling you, there's something
41:38
to this thing. And I honestly think
41:39
there's something it's similar to like they were trying to do
41:42
that. That highway from Mexico straight they Canada. Yeah. The
41:48
United States was going to Yes, got the country and half, or the
41:51
way that the trains did when we in 1860, when we built a
41:54
transcontinental railroad, which did cut the country in northern
41:59
South. So as
41:59
it turns out, do you remember the creepy Gotthard tunnel in
42:03
Switzerland when they had that whole? Yeah,
42:06
just took like 10 years to build. And it was like,
42:08
unbelievably, they had a big party in it.
42:11
Well, the party was demonic. Yeah.
42:16
It was. It was a demonic party. It's like some devil thing.
42:19
So that's a part of it. We're gonna have another party in 2026
42:23
when the Brenner bass rail tunnel opens up, and then the
42:27
quarter will be complete. So 2026 This is moving along. And I
42:33
think that they're going to there's going to be natural gas
42:36
coming up from I'm sure the Leviathan fields and maybe the
42:41
you know, the some of that is right
42:42
in that field down in I don't have clips. But there was a
42:47
discussion on one of the networks about the Italians
42:50
trying to tap into the Israelis are doing, trying to get the
42:54
Italians to take their gas from that field that we discovered
42:58
years and years ago. Yeah, Leviathan. And they but they've
43:03
never still haven't piped it out there they have, they still have
43:06
issues with Cyprus or some places in the way and they can't
43:10
seem to get it out of there. And I
43:11
think I think Greece, Greece may be the problem Greece or a bunch
43:15
of
43:15
problems. And then the conclusion was, it's still going
43:19
to be too late. We can't You can't just do it overnight. You
43:22
can't just put a pipeline down and have it running. And you
43:25
can't gas it. You can't send enough tankers over is no good.
43:28
No. So they said the Russians are still gotten over the
43:32
barrel.
43:32
Now listen to this. Westinghouse, that's a US
43:37
company and enter Joe Tom, have signed an agreement. Now nine
43:42
years, which will upstart five from five to nine newly built
43:49
nuclear reactors in Ukraine. Nein, nein, nein Nein. So all of
43:56
this talk, all of this stuff, all everything that we're
43:58
hearing, then, on the download in the background, there were we
44:03
we are setting up nuclear plants in Ukraine. That country is
44:09
perfect for everything, isn't it? Why don't we just send our
44:11
trash there to no recycle recycles.
44:15
People don't realize how big they have a lot of trash is
44:19
bigger than France is bigger than Germany's huge monster.
44:21
Yeah. But we didn't do trash. They might go and some good way
44:26
of burning it is smoke goes into Russia.
44:32
Yeah, exactly. There's there's a lot going on. And it's you know,
44:38
we're all going to be upset makers.
44:40
Well, I guess we'll do some some reporting here from the some of
44:44
these clips about Ukraine. Ukraine, portray us was on this
44:51
CBS Morning Show and she had this. I forget her name that
44:57
woman used to be on the Today Show Nora she? No no used to be
45:02
on to today's show that old the older one that looks like she's
45:05
30 Because she's had so much work done. They famous She's
45:09
very famous anchor. Come on chat room. Famous anchorwoman that
45:15
used to be on, I guess NBC or one or the today's show. She was
45:20
there in their early days.
45:22
Diane. Oh, Diane, Diane. No, no, I don't know. Look, it's your
45:27
clip.
45:27
Maybe I'm telling you the chat room. I'm not pitching it. You.
45:31
They should. Okay, I'll go get the name before that was played
45:35
the clip and you'll hear will know it right away. You'll hear
45:37
her talking. This is General Petraeus and SeaBus. And this is
45:41
where they bring in some of the issues that are wrong with
45:43
sending all this crap over there.
45:45
Believe it or not, the fighting in Ukraine is well into its
45:48
third month with no end in sight. David Martin has the
45:53
journal, Katie Couric.
45:58
The battle for Ukraine has turned into a slugfest of
46:01
dueling artillery. It's not the lightning quick takedown
46:04
Vladimir Putin intended. But former CIA Director David
46:08
Petraeus says there is no denying Russian Progress.
46:12
They have made grinding, costly, but substantial gains, they now
46:18
control at least 20% of the country if you include the areas
46:21
of course that they took control of back in 2014,
46:25
a swath of territory that would look like this if it were in the
46:28
United States, stretching from Orlando, to North Carolina. How
46:33
do you think Vladimir Putin feels about the first 100 days?
46:37
I'm not sure that he would look in the mirror and say, you know,
46:40
this hasn't gone at all? Well, he would regard this as very
46:44
much a work in progress.
46:46
If Russian forces are nowhere near as good as we thought they
46:50
would be? Are they still just good enough?
46:53
They are plastering the areas where they find Ukrainian
46:56
resistance. But that can only go on so long, because they're also
47:00
taking very, very high losses.
47:04
There's some estimates they have lost 15,000 killed in 1000
47:08
tanks. The Ukrainians do are suffering losses 60 to 100
47:13
soldiers killed each day. But their equipment is being
47:17
replenished by the US and other Western countries. 108 howitzers
47:22
with a range up to 20 miles for rocket systems which can fire
47:27
salvors out to 40 miles. Is the US giving Ukraine enough to just
47:33
hold the line? Or are they giving them enough to actually
47:39
take back lost territory?
47:41
I think that we and the other countries are giving Ukraine
47:45
enough to take back lost territory, but again, that does
47:48
remain to be seen.
47:51
Pa you know, Petraeus is now the chairman of the KKR Global
47:57
Institute. Yeah, and KKR is, of course
48:03
what have you been craving Kravis and Craven? Yeah,
48:06
so they they're bandits basically. And I think they're a
48:10
a private equity company. Yes. And I just want
48:13
to just read for a second for go to your second clip. The KKR
48:18
global institute an integral part of KKR investment process,
48:21
working in partnership with KKR deal teams portfolios, blah,
48:24
blah, blah. To accomplish this mission. KGI integrates
48:27
expertise and analysis about emerging developments and long
48:30
term trends in geopolitics, macro economics, demographics,
48:33
energy, natural resource markets, technology, trade
48:36
policy, as well as environmental, social and
48:39
governance considerations. And you know, KKR, owns Axel
48:44
Springer now, so they own a lot of media.
48:49
Well, they're in and out of stuff. They own Ziff Davis for a
48:51
while. Yeah, or at least one of the guys did one of the members
48:54
of the team. The by the way, it's just as little reminder, no
49:00
matter how big you were in, in show business, at any point your
49:04
life Katie Couric being an example. You can still be
49:07
forgotten in your own time.
49:09
Thanks, John. I feel so good now.
49:14
Katie Couric I mean, you know, she's
49:15
big on Instagram. She She maintains a Oh, she maintains
49:20
She's funny on Instagram. Yeah, you should. I mean, I come
49:25
across her from time to time but I know that she she posts every
49:28
day.
49:30
I post pictures and stuff typed and I am not an
49:33
Insta type at all. My wife is an Insta type. And she shows stuff
49:37
to me when Katie Couric showing her feet or something weird her
49:40
feet I think I can remember her showing her feet and there was
49:43
some story about her feet. God on Instagram that's dangerous
49:47
stuff. People People like that the people were really creepy
49:50
about feet, feet and you can get paid for doing feet pictures.
49:56
True story.
49:58
How much did you get to have Ah,
50:01
Christina has actually been offered 100 euros to show her
50:05
feet to send a DM picture of her feet. She was thinking about a
50:11
whole business for a while. I kind of tucked her away. Well,
50:14
you know, Japan's if you get leverage in case it's scalable.
50:17
Well, yes with podcasting 2.0 technology of course,
50:21
I could be okay. Under part two of these clips,
50:24
you will quipment is not much used unless the Ukrainians can
50:27
effectively employed in combat. The US has sent 1000s of Javelin
50:31
anti tank missiles to Ukraine. But when American veteran Mark
50:35
Hayward arrived at the front in March as a volunteer, he found
50:39
they were useless.
50:40
They couldn't even turn the things on to tell whether they
50:43
worked.
50:44
They were not enough batteries to power them.
50:47
Because they didn't have batteries. You can't do anything
50:50
other than put the starting thing in your arms room and wait
50:54
for help. If the tanks come at us again, we'll pull it out and
50:57
hope it works.
50:59
using parts from broken computers. They designed a way
51:02
to power the javelins with motorcycle batteries.
51:06
It had a strong air of we're making this up as we go along.
51:11
And you're making it up while the Russians are two kilometers
51:14
away.
51:15
No sir. We were making it up while the Russians were 1.6
51:18
kilometers away.
51:19
javelins came out of storage and 96 hours later, the Ukrainians
51:23
recorded their first Russian tank kill. Ukrainians have now
51:28
gone on the offensive, both in the south against the Russian
51:31
health city of Hassan. And in the north outside Harkey. The
51:36
trace says it's an attempt to outflank the Russians.
51:40
If they can get through that and get into the soft spot of the
51:44
Russian defenses, then it's very possible that they could just
51:47
keep on going.
51:48
I personally think that it is a foregone conclusion that the
51:52
Ukrainian military will beat the Russian military. And when they
51:56
finally retake those pieces of Ukraine that are currently
52:01
occupied are going to find nothing left.
52:06
All right, a couple of comments first, it was not Katie Couric
52:09
troll room confirms Jane Pauley in fact, Jane Pauley is the
52:13
voice you heard. Exactly isn't okay. Jane Pauley who? I
52:17
remember that clip well of her going bigger. Yeah, even bigger
52:21
star at the time. It was this email thing. It's a great, it's
52:25
a great clip. Look at Jane Pauley first email. The second
52:29
thing I'm happy about is this story, this kind of subtext here
52:32
about the javelins. There is a podcast, which I was alerted to
52:38
Rose brought to my attention called Russians with attitude.
52:43
And I have to say it's a must listen. And they had some some.
52:46
So it's literally they think the sub the sub head of their
52:50
podcast is we're just to two dudes talking about what we see
52:54
We live in Russia, and no, no more, no less. It's kind of like
52:58
kind of a fun listen. And they have their own opinions from
53:02
their sources about the javelins.
53:04
Most not all but most of Western weapons are overrated to start
53:10
with. But there are some, again, you just read news, and you read
53:16
their first hand accounts of let's say elderly people or
53:23
Russian tank, right drivers, for example, they talk about
53:29
sometimes taking five or six hits from javelins or other type
53:36
of the anti tank weapons, air loss and not only surviving but
53:43
one thing I know took six hits. And guess what, they still came
53:48
back. The guys kept obviously, a little bit of concussion there,
53:52
but they survived and the tank was repaired. That's why tanks
53:57
proven time after time. They can take a lot of punishment now,
54:01
you know, especially against very many Western weapons,
54:06
especially American ones. Which are primarily commercial items.
54:11
They are for sale. They are for making profit.
54:16
This is great. That's what I think he's saying is, oh, this
54:20
shit the American sell to other people. It's drunk.
54:24
Yeah, that's exactly what you think he says. That's exactly
54:27
what he's saying.
54:28
I love that and I believe it. I totally believe it.
54:33
I do too. Hey, Bob,
54:35
we need to order we got another 40 billion from Biden for
54:37
Ukraine. All right. And you know which ones go to go to store
54:40
room D grep. Let's put another package together for them.
54:45
Police what a scam this whole thing is a scam.
54:50
Well, there's scam ish aspects to it. These poor people dying
54:54
as well that scam as
54:55
well. But that's isn't that the ultimate price to pay for a scam
54:59
for something that is just unnecessary and layup
55:01
you must be laid i Yeah.
55:04
And it's not just that, you know, we have this confiscation
55:07
of of Russian property everywhere.
55:10
Oh, and it's continuing now that there's something new there are
55:13
grabbing, I was studying we have a clip of it or I didn't write
55:15
it down. But Abramovich that one guy.
55:19
Yeah, the soccer team owner guy.
55:21
He had a was town was the head some of the things that are
55:25
trying to confiscate his
55:26
wife something Yeah, we
55:27
take your life this is ridiculous. There's no due
55:30
process. This is unbelievable. Nobody in the media seems to
55:34
don't. But if anybody was outraged if some more than one
55:38
person may got outraged by this, I think that stopped doing it.
55:42
Well, in Canada Navia. The Justice Minister was asked
55:47
about, about the legality of seizing assets from Russians. So
55:54
there's the media asking a legitimate question. The answer
55:58
was surprising.
56:01
Seen it in in the idea of seizing and selling off Russian
56:05
assets, the idea that some of their overseas that is on shaky
56:07
legal ground? How
56:08
do you respond to that?
56:09
Well, look, we'll we'll obviously tailor the provision
56:13
so that so that it could withstand a court challenge, you
56:19
don't have an absolute right to own private property in Canada?
56:24
It is,
56:25
I just stopped the clip there. You don't have an absolute right
56:29
to own property in Canada.
56:32
It's played against I said seize property or something
56:35
where it can withstand a court challenge. You don't have an
56:39
absolute right to own private property. In Canada, you don't
56:42
have an absolute right to own property in Canada
56:45
to own private property.
56:48
Okay, private property, courts private property. I guess. You
56:53
Why can't you own private property in Canada?
56:56
I am sure the word own is still to me is sketchy. I'm not sure
57:00
he said own.
57:03
It could withstand a court challenge. You don't have an
57:06
absolute right to own private property in Canada. And believe
57:09
me, he says you don't have the absolute right to own private
57:12
property. Yeah,
57:13
I'm not gonna argue now. But you're playing it over and over,
57:17
almost finished the clip. In Canada?
57:21
It is, there are there are steps that are taken when
57:26
expropriations happen at whatever level of government and
57:30
we'll be sure to stay within those boundaries.
57:33
Dude, so how is that that maybe this that some? This has got to
57:38
this has got to be referenced to something? Well, it's and we'll
57:42
say something like that, unless there's a reason to say it. In
57:46
other words, we're under the assumption I'd say in this
57:48
country to that private property is sacrus Sanko sacked probably
57:54
not. Is is it possible that that would he said by applies to us
58:00
on private beach? So in other words, so in other words, the
58:02
clothes on your back? The clothes on your back? In Canada?
58:09
You don't own them? You don't have the real you don't have an
58:12
actual absolute right to own them. You own them only in a de
58:15
facto basis. Yeah, you're wearing the clothes. So what get
58:17
out of here? Yeah, that kind of thing.
58:18
Yes. That sounds about right. That sounds can it Kansan avian
58:21
to me.
58:25
Well, that fits right into the W E. So you won't own anything
58:28
because you
58:28
don't and you'll be happy. You'll be very happy about it. I
58:32
find that I find that that wasn't
58:35
okay. Okay. Okay. You get to Clip of the Day for digging that
58:37
one
58:37
at home. Well, thank you. It's
58:42
because it falls right into my complaining. And okay, it's
58:47
interesting. Well, we got to look into this. Yeah, I have an
58:51
absolute right to own property in this country. Because they do
58:55
take it away left and right. When people are driving on the
58:57
road, you get $10,000 on the cops can confiscate the money,
59:00
and they do it constantly around the country. And it's and it's
59:03
been a two scandal, people bitch and moan about it. And they're
59:07
always in the Sue, and sometimes they get the money back, it
59:10
might take years. And so I think it falls to that same our
59:16
misunderstanding of our position as citizens.
59:20
Well, we have the civil asset forfeiture, which is taking
59:23
place
59:23
every single day. That's what they do when they grabbed the
59:25
$10,000.
59:26
And it's pretty much impossible to get it back from what I
59:29
understand.
59:30
But it does get some people have gotten it back. Right. But they
59:33
they just take the money. Yeah, there's no reason in the world.
59:37
They say that you should be driving around with $10,000 on
59:40
you.
59:40
Yeah, exactly. And therefore you're suspicious therefore, oh,
59:47
this will this fits right into something. Yeah. Brennan. Here
59:52
we go.
59:53
People are innocent until alleged to be involved in some
59:57
type of criminal activity.
59:58
And if we listen to Chicago You're Mayor Lori Larry
1:00:01
Lightfoot
1:00:02
given exacting standards that the state's attorney has for
1:00:06
charging a case, which is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. When
1:00:10
those case charges are brought, these people are guilty. Wow,
1:00:17
it's contagious. So let's just play those two back to back. So
1:00:23
John Brennan is a former director of CIA. He said this.
1:00:29
This was I think, before the unveiling of the Mueller report,
1:00:32
people are innocent until alleged to be involved in some
1:00:35
type of criminal activity. Yeah.
1:00:37
So that's how the CIA thinks. And again, your Chicago Mayor
1:00:40
Lightfoot given
1:00:41
exacting standards that the state attorney has for charging
1:00:45
a case, which is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. When those
1:00:48
case charges are brought, these people are guilty.
1:00:56
It's depressing.
1:00:58
Oh, if you're in Chicago?
1:01:01
Well, yeah, not a good reason to stay out of Chicago.
1:01:05
Hear that? Hear that? Darren? Stay out of Chicago. I did want
1:01:11
to make one quick observation about something just a contramar
1:01:15
took us off that track early. I know. Well, let me let me just
1:01:18
reset us reset us because I have an observation. I was listening
1:01:22
to DHS unplugged yesterday. You know, the Tuesday show you do
1:01:25
with Horowitz. And what happens? Yes, yeah. For the first I mean,
1:01:30
this is now this isn't our thing. Your dog Razi has
1:01:34
interrupted our program many times in the past few months,
1:01:38
has to go out is making noise now that now the dog is doing
1:01:41
this, and DH unplugged this, this is new. And in fact, I'm
1:01:47
convinced because it went it was when you start talking about
1:01:50
certain things, the dog acts up your dog. Razi is a deep state
1:01:54
dog. It could be it doesn't have a collar, this is activation,
1:01:58
there's something going on with that dog because it's getting a
1:02:01
signal man,
1:02:02
where she comes in here to for one thing, she's never
1:02:05
interrupted that show before. Right? So she comes she comes in
1:02:10
noses her way in, comes in and stands right next to me, as
1:02:14
we're talking about seven, she just starts barking for no good
1:02:17
reason. If she Chip, I should be chip. And then I sure out and
1:02:26
say well, I don't know maybe she's got a maybe we just
1:02:28
nothing happened. She just goes downstairs. And that was that.
1:02:31
And I thought it was peculiar. So it
1:02:34
seems to me that there's some deep state program that is
1:02:36
activating the dog whenever you say something that is not
1:02:39
acceptable, not within the norm, could even be hateful. And this
1:02:44
is and this is taking place everywhere.
1:02:47
And in the state of New York, we're now requiring social media
1:02:51
networks to monitor and report hateful conduct on their
1:02:55
platforms. Thank you Senator Anna Kaplan and thank you assign
1:02:59
member Patricia Fahey.
1:03:03
Oh, please people get a mastodon account or something. Before
1:03:08
it's too late. Find find your find your tribe.
1:03:13
It's unbelievable. It's it's beautiful.
1:03:17
And this is what I've been hoping for. Do we have any Elan
1:03:19
news has he has he killed that deal? Yeah. And I guess Twitter
1:03:23
said they were going to give him a subset of data so he could
1:03:26
determine that there were less than 5% bots. How is that
1:03:30
acceptable?
1:03:33
Yes, that part is not even possible.
1:03:37
Well, I see seems like it would be possible.
1:03:40
No, I mean, how can you determine a bot?
1:03:44
Well, that's, that's
1:03:46
your boss, because of all these, these these. I don't know what
1:03:49
they are these women that keep following me on my show putting
1:03:54
a site up because they add another fives. In the top
1:03:58
heavies. The top heavy women that are they have four photos
1:04:02
up, that's their total posts. And they look like their photos
1:04:07
that you'd find in back pages some years ago. And but they're,
1:04:12
you know, they're scattered all over the place. And they're bots
1:04:15
of some sort. But I have no idea. You know,
1:04:19
that's interesting, because a lot of we've noticed podcasts
1:04:23
and 2.0, all of a sudden, some escort. I don't know if they're
1:04:28
groups or individuals. They started creating accounts with a
1:04:32
lot and the podcast hosting companies. They're very
1:04:35
distributed. The all of them have between 25,000, maybe
1:04:38
100,000 customers. Some have a little bit more than this.
1:04:41
There's some, some are a little bigger, but universally, they
1:04:44
all got all of a sudden these new videos, you'd have like free
1:04:47
account sign up. And then if you go beyond a certain level or
1:04:53
whatever you pay, so there's this free tier, and it was all
1:04:56
escort escorts and they use that album cover with their phone
1:05:02
number. Now they're stupid because they would just put an
1:05:05
empty mp3 file in there. I was thinking, man make some content.
1:05:11
Well,
1:05:13
what was this?
1:05:14
Well this show because we maintain the podcast index.
1:05:17
What?
1:05:20
What do you mean I was just
1:05:22
I was watching there was a Jerry's I did remind me Jerry
1:05:26
fine.
1:05:26
I'm sorry. i Yeah, I'm not a good Seinfeld guy. I
1:05:29
don't I don't watch that a Seinfeld thing, necessarily. But
1:05:32
this interview went like this. Elaine tried to get into, she
1:05:37
saw that this restaurant, somebody noticed that the new
1:05:39
owners of the restaurant all the women had big tops. And so she
1:05:43
was aghast at distance. She says she thinks there's some sort of
1:05:47
a, you know, some sexism going on some sort. So she decided to
1:05:50
try to get a job there and made it her self as flat as possible.
1:05:55
And the guy knowing that there was a job opening, the guy
1:05:58
refused to talk to her. So she turns into a report to the city
1:06:01
government. She goes in there bitching and moaning, saying,
1:06:05
This is terrible. This restaurant is all the waitresses
1:06:07
after these huge tops. And then the inspectors got Oh, really?
1:06:12
Hey, Bill wants to come in here and listen to what she has to
1:06:15
say. And then a whole bunch of these inspectors are in there.
1:06:18
Oh, God, no. What's the name of this place? Again? Check it out.
1:06:23
A version of that happened in the podcast industry briefly is
1:06:26
everyone's like, holy crap. When you look at the Okay, we should
1:06:29
probably do something about this. But again, what idiots I
1:06:33
mean, make some content now. Now you're just spam gumbos by you
1:06:39
know how we get on that. I know.
1:06:41
You just jumped on it. Now. There was some reason it was in
1:06:44
your craw? Yeah,
1:06:45
I don't know. It's a podcast thing, I guess. I guess the
1:06:49
you know, the poor, the poor horse. They have really been cut
1:06:54
out of everything. They don't have any way of advertising
1:06:57
anymore. And I think they're going hard up. I'd say
1:07:00
podcasting. 2.0 is is like the end of the line for them.
1:07:04
It's the end of the line for a lot of people dropped. The
1:07:07
podcast. Podcasting in general is the end of the line for many.
1:07:10
I'm surprised Jane Pauley is in podcasting. Now, she gets
1:07:13
another she gets another another shot at the ring on the shot at
1:07:16
the ring. Yeah, before we take a break just
1:07:19
getting get getting her mixed up with the other one. Katie
1:07:22
Couric. Dad has got to be that's gotta hurt when she hears Katie
1:07:26
Couric that got her ousted.
1:07:29
Oh, that's right. She was she was the new thing. Yeah. Oh,
1:07:34
that's horrible. I'm so sorry, Jane. Polly. How old is James
1:07:38
James got to be up there.
1:07:39
looks terrific. I don't know how old she is. She's got to be 80.
1:07:44
But she looks like she's 30. So she she's done a great job.
1:07:48
She's got the right people working on her and yeah, she's
1:07:51
71
1:07:52
she's not 80 She 70s Enough. She looks a little look
1:07:57
71
1:07:58
She looks a little bit of that Burke's look to her Deborah Birx
1:08:01
look,
1:08:03
totally is almost the same look.
1:08:07
Now the hair is good, though. This is good hair for her. She
1:08:10
was already Okay. I want to do a little bit of COVID news just to
1:08:16
make sure we're updated on what's happening because stuff
1:08:18
is coming in fast and furious now cutting
1:08:20
out a recent data from the CDC on COVID-19 booster shots and
1:08:24
breakthrough infections. These dots from April 23 of this year
1:08:28
show boosted Americans are catching COVID At nearly double
1:08:31
the rate of those who have been not who those who have not been
1:08:35
boosted.
1:08:35
This is CBS by the way. So So is this pretty? Oh yeah. This is
1:08:40
big news for them to report that
1:08:41
still COVID-19 infections among the unvaccinated remains the
1:08:45
highest group as you see on your screens. For more on this. Let's
1:08:49
bring in John Moore. He's a professor of microbiology and
1:08:52
immunology at Weill Cornell Medical College. And we
1:08:55
appreciate you spending some time with us today. First, what
1:08:58
do you make of this data? Is it possible unvaccinated Americans
1:09:02
aren't testing as much perhaps impacting what we're seeing
1:09:06
here. Oh, try
1:09:07
to lead the witness. Oh, the results. I think there's also
1:09:12
another factor that the vaccines are protecting very well still
1:09:17
against severe infectious disease and deaths. So
1:09:21
protection against those most critical factors ending up in
1:09:24
hospital or worse. That is still what do you think? What do you
1:09:28
think the answer is from this? By the way the segment went on
1:09:30
for five minutes. I won't bore you with it, but I'll show
1:09:33
you a couple of them. But what do you think the answer should
1:09:35
be obviously that these boosters are ruining people's immune
1:09:38
systems and leaving them wide open for COVID. Ag because this
1:09:43
seems to be what's going on everyone gets the boost
1:09:45
especially the Governor Gavin Newsom did not Gavin Newsom. But
1:09:48
who was it that recently around here? Some hotshot this big
1:09:52
shot, I need a shot and another shot. Just caught it I forgotten
1:09:56
I've lost track of who it was but people are left and right.
1:09:59
Yeah. anyone around here? All of them. But yeah, they're all
1:10:03
getting it.
1:10:03
Yeah. Yeah, every single person I know who's who's been
1:10:07
vaccinated is getting it again. But during this Omicron wave,
1:10:11
we're seeing an increased number of mild infections at home type
1:10:15
of infections, the inconvenient having a cold being off work,
1:10:20
not great, but not the end of the world. And that's because
1:10:23
the these Omicron variants are able to break through antibody
1:10:28
protection and cause these mild infections. So one of the
1:10:33
dynamics here is that people feel after vaccination and
1:10:38
boosting that they're more protected than they actually
1:10:41
are. So they increase their risk. This is great. I love
1:10:48
this. Oh, because you feel so protected, because you were told
1:10:52
it was safe and effective. You go out and then you take more
1:10:54
risk.
1:10:56
I I'm actually a subscriber to that theory. And I'll tell you
1:11:00
why. Because every time I see you know, these events, like the
1:11:03
correspondents dinner where Oh, we got sick, and all these other
1:11:06
places, these are crowded operations, these are crowded
1:11:10
places that people wouldn't have gone to otherwise. And I think
1:11:14
the vaccine didn't work in the first place. And I wouldn't go
1:11:17
to these these Fauci wouldn't go to the thing probably
1:11:21
that was the that was the best
1:11:25
well, he's not Yeah,
1:11:26
well so that's the people just testing positive about the
1:11:31
numbers the numbers that are coming from deaths which are now
1:11:37
being cat will say the, the European debt database of
1:11:42
adverse reactions and these databases are typically 10% of
1:11:45
the real reporting that should be in there. They have 45,316
1:11:51
people dead 4.4 million injured following COVID 19 vaccines and
1:11:58
they've added a new category as to the reason for this and that
1:12:04
is sads sad s sudden adult Death Syndrome
1:12:10
yes called dropping dead I don't know why this is become become a
1:12:14
right we had somebody wrote in with this. Oh, it's everywhere
1:12:17
news articles everywhere. Essay. Yeah, they dreamed this thing up
1:12:21
so you can kind of associate with sudden infant death which
1:12:24
happens to children and so so people like Ray Liotta who just
1:12:29
died in his sleep, they can they got a new name for so they won't
1:12:33
call it you know, Vax, death or whatever the whatever really
1:12:37
caused accidental
1:12:39
death VD it's Vax death
1:12:42
FPD the new VD I want to mention something I'd be further thought
1:12:45
of it is so I had a prescription filled the other day. And so
1:12:51
they asked me do you want your free COVID tests kit? Test Kit
1:12:57
all you have to do is ask for a new yet a free so
1:13:00
this the government money again, you've already got the already
1:13:02
got three at home, you already got free.
1:13:04
They sent me four in the mail. If you know the government spent
1:13:09
now they're giving them away at the pharmacy free by the way
1:13:12
everyone should go get them. So I got one prescription filled
1:13:17
and guess how many test kits they gave me. Free? Five? Eight?
1:13:25
Well, eight kids.
1:13:27
Yeah, this is this is there's an incredible money flow in
1:13:31
testing. I think you know, this is
1:13:33
a jet. This is a rip off of the American taxpayers.
1:13:38
Friends of ours who are a little bit younger than we are their
1:13:41
mid to late 30s. I think I talked about them. They had a
1:13:44
different business. They had to like a corporate owner twice
1:13:47
actually. Yeah. So they just bought a $2 million house. Yeah,
1:13:52
they're
1:13:53
making bank Yes. Off of the backs of the American spirit.
1:13:57
Actually,
1:13:58
me too. I'm real happy for them. Like that's super, because they
1:14:02
were their lives were destroyed, destroyed by the lockdown and
1:14:05
shut down. Everything was gone. And they just pivoted and said
1:14:08
Oh, all right government. Now is that the way I'd like the world
1:14:13
to be No, no. And I got a boots on the ground report from one of
1:14:17
our medical professionals who writes the following this is
1:14:20
about Paxil. COVID Paxil COVID Is the Pfizer pill that when you
1:14:23
when you get the the COVID You're supposed to take the
1:14:26
Paxil COVID And then you don't have severe, severe response to
1:14:31
it. But then it comes back after it wears off. You still got it
1:14:36
for some reason. So here's our producer. I am sitting in a
1:14:39
training session regarding COVID antivirals, which my providers
1:14:43
have been prescribing for over a month. We now found out that we
1:14:48
need to let patients know after a month to let patients know
1:14:52
that packs love it decreases effectiveness of birth control
1:14:55
pills. That's something you'd think would be apparent
1:15:01
somewhere.
1:15:02
Where's the CBS on this? Where's NBC? Oh,
1:15:05
please. What do you think podcasts will have to hear this
1:15:09
on a podcast like the no agenda show?
1:15:11
You're telling me another producer Billy. He, he shared
1:15:19
with us his relent religious exemption letter that he wrote
1:15:23
for his first partner, who had to, you know, basically describe
1:15:29
why she should have a religious exemption. This thing is so
1:15:34
good. It is so detailed. And it goes and it's, it goes into
1:15:39
every aspect you could imagine of faith and religion. And it's
1:15:44
it I mean, this is it's a template, it's a beautiful if
1:15:47
you if you need if you're looking for religious exemptions
1:15:50
in the in the shownotes, religious exemption dot pdf, it
1:15:54
is it is a sight to be to be seen. It is so beautiful, and it
1:15:57
works. So there you go. We have two tips already for you here
1:16:02
on the no agenda show worth the price of admission. And with
1:16:05
that, I'd like to thank you for your courage say in the morning
1:16:07
to you, the man who put the sea in the COVID price of admission
1:16:10
ladies and gentlemen, my partner, my friend on the other
1:16:13
end, Mr. John C. Dvorak.
1:16:18
The Morning Mr. Adam qriocity In the morning, graphene near
1:16:21
surfaces are one of the names a nice out there
1:16:23
in the morning to all the trolls in the troll room. It is a
1:16:26
Thursday. Let's see, usually accounts are a little bit low,
1:16:29
but we'll have a go. Come on. Let's see how many we got
1:16:33
another scurrying away. Oh, yes. 1850. That's a little above last
1:16:39
Thursday, I think. Can we have 17 something?
1:16:43
I think that's Thursday. Now it's not great. 2013
1:16:46
We do. All right. 2000 Trolls next Thursday, we're going for
1:16:49
2000 2000. I tell you. That's the troll room. And oh, I should
1:16:57
tell you today. The no agenda show is live in the podcasting
1:17:01
2.0 apps, which means if you're using I think pod verse and
1:17:06
curio caster, you got a notification when the stream
1:17:09
went live. You open it up, you hear the stream that the troll
1:17:12
room is right there. How cool is that? Yeah, we're making noise.
1:17:19
We're making stuff move. So that's one way you can join the
1:17:22
troll room is go to new podcast. apps.com get one of those. You
1:17:25
can also always hang out with us. Over on the mastodon, the
1:17:29
fediverse which means you can follow Jhansi Dvorak at
1:17:33
Norwegian to social.com. Adam at no agenda social.com find this
1:17:38
is a homework for you. Go find a mastodon that you can sign up
1:17:41
and then follow us. This is the future Don't Don't let social
1:17:46
media monitor you for hate speech and try and D platform
1:17:50
you come steal your hate speech. That's fine. Yeah, come on, spew
1:17:56
some hate speech and people can just block it and there's no
1:17:58
algos. To screw it all up. It's the fediverse It's beautiful.
1:18:03
And you love it much more than a dose
1:18:04
of hate speech. Speech. Every so often there's plenty of people
1:18:08
you can go ask hey, could someone throw some hate speech
1:18:10
at me? You know, people will do that. It's a good thing. I see
1:18:14
no issues with that. And of course you can block everybody
1:18:18
and everybody can block you and there's no there's no real
1:18:21
rules. It's just a community of people. So it's not a control
1:18:26
the mastodon want to thank the artists for episode 1457 We
1:18:30
titled that one Maga tard How could we not and the art was I
1:18:36
mean it was pretty apparent and I'm so happy we happen to choose
1:18:39
this piece by network networks by networks because looking at
1:18:44
the knowledge in the social.com he spent a lot of time on it he
1:18:48
was he was drawing this thing two days ahead of time hoping
1:18:52
that the the bees now classified as fish would come up on the
1:18:56
show it's very dangerous to do this. Cuz you could wind up
1:19:00
putting a lot of work into something and we don't cover the
1:19:03
topic and then just gone but this this B that he made with
1:19:07
the California you know, kind of coin in the background or the
1:19:12
seal the Great Seal of California with protected it was
1:19:17
just a beautiful piece right down to the lettering the no
1:19:19
agenda letter and just everything was good about it.
1:19:24
Yeah, it was a killer. That's all you're gonna say about it.
1:19:28
It's a killer bee.
1:19:30
Okay, now why did we choose this? We did look at some other
1:19:33
things. I personally kind of do. I did like stupid from Taunton,
1:19:37
Neil. I did like that. But the B I think superseded that. Yeah.
1:19:44
What else do we have? We have
1:19:46
you Oh, there was one that we like We both laughed at haha.
1:19:51
Which was the Queen's dead meat.
1:19:54
Yeah, we actually consider that for a minute or two
1:19:58
that no, I really do. It was 10 seconds max we
1:20:01
felt it was it was down. It was bad. It was always bad. There's
1:20:05
too much that the company also did a house milker which that
1:20:10
joke just didn't translate with the others underneath the house.
1:20:14
Well, you'd like that one a little bit, but I didn't didn't
1:20:17
work now
1:20:17
it worked in and was it? It was a lot of messy stuff. It seemed
1:20:21
like to me you know, fish like bees. Okay. People try still
1:20:27
trying to do cheese cake
1:20:30
while doing the fishes A B is was it unfortunately it had to
1:20:33
compete with art did extremely well done art. Yeah, but the
1:20:38
bumble fish I thought was the best of the group in terms of
1:20:40
just the the job of putting some fins on a bumblebee. What Yes.
1:20:46
Yeah, I thought that was well done it did do a whole piece was
1:20:48
not not going to catch it catch anyone's eye but it was I just
1:20:54
thought that job she did with the Bumblebee was good.
1:20:57
Yeah. And I think that was it wasn't it? There wasn't Yeah, it
1:21:02
wasn't it was a little went on. We obviously were losing some
1:21:05
artists because of the time shift of the live stream and
1:21:08
we're gaining some artists we saw a pickup. We saw Paul come
1:21:12
to work come back on the last show. You know, we haven't seen
1:21:15
him in ages. So this is good. The shift is good. I feel we
1:21:20
really appreciate network network I
1:21:22
said it again. You got my new you've never done this before.
1:21:26
I don't know why this is happening. This is this is
1:21:28
probably
1:21:29
we appreciate where did you watch the movie network
1:21:31
recently? I
1:21:32
did this morning someone sent me that classic clip and I I
1:21:36
watched got to be it might have been the end of this. We're mad
1:21:39
as hell, we're not going to take it anymore. Now that must be it.
1:21:43
I appreciate it networks and the work of all the artists if
1:21:47
you're an artist, you can actually if you're listening to
1:21:49
the live stream you can follow along at no agenda art.
1:21:52
generator.com see what we're talking about. I'm Tina does
1:21:54
that she's at work and it's not busy. She the minute we're
1:21:58
discussing it, she opens it up looks at it. And then after the
1:22:01
show, she's still refreshing is to see if she can guess what
1:22:04
we'll pick. This is turned into a whole game we need to gamify
1:22:07
that
1:22:09
he's working on his work. gamified enough.
1:22:12
No, you never gamified enough. You can also see these images in
1:22:17
the chapters in podcasting. 2.0
1:22:19
If somebody wants to put together a bidding system or
1:22:22
some sort of a betting system, just for tokens,
1:22:26
oh, this sounds highly illegal, okay.
1:22:30
For tokens, no, we're at no money involved. There are
1:22:35
illegalities and comes down betting. lotteries are the most
1:22:39
naive people that do blogs and even podcasts. I think that
1:22:42
there understand the lottery laws, you were gonna do a
1:22:47
lottery and now you know, you don't do those. So you're gonna
1:22:50
get thrown in jail, not in jail, but you're gonna get fined, it's
1:22:52
gonna cost you more than the lottery is gonna pay off. You
1:22:56
have to be careful. So you can do just a tokenized thing where
1:22:58
there's no money, it's surely in the shirt
1:23:01
that we'll use. Solano. So what was some shit coin for it? What
1:23:07
how does it work? What's the mechanics with the token, so
1:23:09
gambling, so just to just
1:23:11
let him know, it's just a way of betting and then accumulating so
1:23:14
much. And then the winners announced,
1:23:15
I think the term token by itself as a problem legally these days.
1:23:20
It's seen as I've seen as a cricket is just wins,
1:23:23
you win this fret, which is what we do with the closer to the pin
1:23:26
contest, you get a t shirt. Anyone can enter it doesn't cost
1:23:30
anything to enter, anyone can enter it is one of the keys by
1:23:33
the way. If you cut entry, right, right now, so a certain
1:23:37
group of people that you have just subscribed and you can
1:23:39
enter No, no, no, you can't do that. It's illegal.
1:23:43
All right, well, we'll we'll we'll work on it.
1:23:46
No, I'm not going to work on I mean, we've gone as far as we're
1:23:49
going. That's
1:23:50
pretty much it. No agenda, art generator.com. Thank you very
1:23:54
much artists and, and new artists, you're welcome to join
1:23:57
in, in this competition where you win nothing but scorn.
1:24:00
Unless you win. You win score a lot of scoring to go around
1:24:05
unless you win. Let's thank our executive and Associate
1:24:08
Executive producers for episode 1458. It's more important than
1:24:14
ever, that you support your alternative media. We've been
1:24:17
doing this for 15 years. I think we gave you some good tips.
1:24:21
Maybe you don't want to get pregnant. And you did take packs
1:24:24
livid. I mean, I'm just saying there's these small little items
1:24:27
that that you from time to time can pick up or maybe you just
1:24:30
laughed your ass off. Either way. If that was of any value to
1:24:33
you, please tally it up, put it put a number on it, whatever is
1:24:37
valuable to you, and send it right back to us. There's many
1:24:40
ways to do it to vorak.org/na and we'll kick it off with our
1:24:45
first go. I don't have the Do you have the printout of this? I
1:24:49
do. But could you do this one because I don't have it. Really
1:24:53
here and
1:24:53
the mic says John guy. Sorry, John L. Marini, and he's in
1:24:59
Guerneville. All California which we used to print a gun is
1:25:02
before but it used to be pronounced Gurney Ville as a
1:25:05
flood zone area in California that people who live there
1:25:09
usually have really good insurance and can profit from it
1:25:12
every I think about every eight years they have a flood. The
1:25:16
1313 13 Wow. Ooh, that's interesting. And he writes in,
1:25:22
please accept this donation of 1313 13 to can continue cranking
1:25:27
out new episodes of the best podcast in the universe. I
1:25:32
really look forward to hearing your latest media
1:25:33
deconstructions every Thursday and second Thursday of the week.
1:25:39
The old joke lives this donation brings you the level of barren
1:25:43
net sea accounting below I'd like to claim the title of surly
1:25:48
night of the bockarie if it's available, I believe so
1:25:52
debauchery maybe even
1:25:55
it could be debauchery but I always call to Bacary and to
1:25:59
have and to have cellarmaster brewing dank Williams di P A
1:26:05
double IPA blue that's what it stands for. So you want some
1:26:11
cellar masters brewing? Dank, Williams di p a and and a bottle
1:26:18
of Jefferson's Ocean Voyage 20 Bourbon at the roundtable.
1:26:22
That's an expensive day for us
1:26:25
to break the budget. Okay, now of course you didn't go last
1:26:29
night logs. Bugs. Is that true? That's true. Fist bump. Amen. I
1:26:35
say interesting one. Please add me to the birthday list to
1:26:39
celebrate my 63rd year on the list of June 8. Also, if it's
1:26:42
not too much to ask, I'd like some house selling in retirement
1:26:44
karma as they enter into retirement June 13. Okay. What's
1:26:49
it Derrick? 20 June 12, June 13 And June 14 To a person like you
1:26:53
and people I prepare to move on to greener pastures outside of
1:26:57
California. Anywhere. Yeah, thank you both for all you do
1:27:01
and keep up the good work. John L. Bernini, and Guerneville
1:27:04
California
1:27:05
sorry about that.
1:27:18
Tastes like boop Is that true if that's true?
1:27:22
Hey man fist bump
1:27:25
you've got karma it's weird
1:27:28
the to Destiny way to do it right. You tell a story.
1:27:31
Yeah. Although that's weird. That's true was the wrong one.
1:27:34
It wasn't the crazy chicks.
1:27:36
But it still works still work. No,
1:27:39
it did it. Did it. Just want to make sure we played it for him.
1:27:42
Thank you very much. Nice one. Christopher guia. Jia, Gu IA
1:27:47
guia. I think $1,000 Dallas, Texas. He says I'll make this
1:27:51
short and sweet after listening for two years and only giving a
1:27:54
smattering of a donation. Now is the time for an instant donation
1:27:59
Please like me, Sir crystal ball of the upper Trinity. Thank you
1:28:03
for keeping us all sane. That's it. Beautiful. Great. No,
1:28:07
Christopher Thank you look forward to seeing on the podium
1:28:10
today.
1:28:11
Kieran Cassidy ki K i e r o n in demand. The man is in the middle
1:28:19
and did a mirror mirror in the mirror in the lakes. Three,
1:28:24
three links. And he or she is a male a female name.
1:28:30
I think that's not a Dutch name. So probably. Kieran may
1:28:34
be like Karen could be but we don't know. But the note is
1:28:38
simple. It's just effing brilliant. Okay,
1:28:42
we could not agree more. John Edwards is in Pittsburgh,
1:28:45
Pennsylvania 333 dot 33. In the morning, John and Adam, please
1:28:49
accept my donation of 333 33 for the following reasons. One, this
1:28:53
is a memory of my late friend Tim flood who passed at 91 After
1:28:57
a long beautiful life. I sat in pew 33 during his memorial
1:29:01
service, in honor of Sir Andrew and Dame orchard thief, orchid
1:29:05
thief, who hosted an excellent no agenda meetup in Pittsburgh
1:29:08
this past weekend and three, because calling JEFFREY TOOBIN a
1:29:12
masturbator on the last episode was sublime. Medium notes keep
1:29:18
you from getting COVID Medium notes keep you from getting
1:29:21
COVID I read on the internet. Could I please request China is
1:29:24
asked Whoa. By medium notes. I think we went back and forth,
1:29:28
didn't we? And he said that means it's not too long. It's
1:29:30
not too short. It's just right. China is as HoH and we
1:29:34
appreciate it. John, thank you.
1:29:37
Michael Henry in Snell, Ville, Georgia, three, three. And he
1:29:43
writes to Michael Henry of Atlanta thanking YouTube for all
1:29:47
the hard work watching this shit news channels. So we don't have
1:29:52
to love and lit and karma for all the producers have no
1:29:56
agenda.
1:29:58
That's always nice.
1:30:01
You've got karma
1:30:04
wicky rolling on the 333 33 train. Joseph Tisch from
1:30:09
Pauline, South Carolina. No note, double karma.
1:30:15
You've got double Pharma.
1:30:20
Lyle poate in Concord, North Carolina. Three, three 3.33 As
1:30:25
we continue today's extravaganza of executive producers whose
1:30:29
donations from my best friend Zach, who hit me in the mouth 18
1:30:33
months ago, we are currently on vacation with our families and
1:30:36
the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Oh, and Kara and
1:30:40
Melanie are douche bags.
1:30:42
All right, that's and that's to
1:30:48
thanks for the best podcast in the universe.
1:30:50
Brian peace ski, pesky, pesky saline Michigan again, 333 33,
1:30:55
my first executive producer and a moderately buzzed notation.
1:31:01
Keep up the excellent working order of the show. Maybe it's
1:31:04
the mirlo Talking love you guys. Thank you, Brian. I have no
1:31:10
notes from Chapel Williams in Edmond
1:31:11
chaplains that came in as a check. bank check 333 dot 33
1:31:17
from Edmond Oklahoma and usually those there's an email that came
1:31:21
out no email came in to accompany it so you know if
1:31:25
you're writing when he feels like it,
1:31:26
we move to Tom and Rhonda pi burn in Athens Alabama 333 in
1:31:32
honor of my wife Rhonda and I's 25th wedding anniversary and
1:31:35
they never had a fight. I would like to share some treasure with
1:31:39
you too. Please do shows.
1:31:43
You've been deed deuced
1:31:44
this is her second executive producer donation towards her
1:31:47
quest to Dame hood your podcast has kept us from becoming black
1:31:50
pilled during the M five M onslaught of misinformation to
1:31:54
do that stop till it stops somehow and outright lies. I've
1:32:00
been contacting local food vendors in my search for yak
1:32:03
testicles so far have been met with laughter and a few hangups
1:32:07
I faced a similar situation when I attempted to buy horse meat a
1:32:11
few years back, John what was the name of the company you
1:32:13
bought your yak from?
1:32:16
It is having right here a deli x and the glasses on again so I
1:32:23
can see this. He He's obtained you can call him that's the way
1:32:28
to do it. There's also WWW dot IAQ meet dot U S. That's what
1:32:36
but you can call them 970-249-1734
1:32:42
orders. Operators are standing by as we speak they hi for me.
1:32:46
Hi, I'm Carrie from yak meat Express. Continuing any
1:32:52
suggestions for acquiring horse meat would be appreciated.
1:32:57
We're spacey illegal in most states. That's the problem.
1:33:00
All right. I didn't know that. It's illegal to sell by is
1:33:03
illegal to kill your horse.
1:33:05
Sucks. Yes, kind of selling dog meat is not legal. You can get
1:33:11
it if you can. There are vendors but it's sold as dog food. Yeah.
1:33:16
And you'd have to talk to a amenable butcher that I can get
1:33:19
it for you. I can just no I don't think it's something you
1:33:21
can just easily I can
1:33:22
get you some ground up donkey meat. Oh my buddy here who did
1:33:29
my my my generator. He he's like yeah, I'm I can get a donkey and
1:33:35
grind it up for my dog. These people are interesting. I had to
1:33:38
think of you for some races. I had to think of you for some
1:33:41
reason. I don't know. It's like Oh, sounds good.
1:33:45
Good. Hey, do you want a donkey taco to kick in the ass?
1:33:49
Oh, and he's got the branding down already to get a kick out
1:33:54
of donkey gene goals. We humbly request bugs I'm gonna give you
1:33:58
the whole load to the head and yet karma thank you for your
1:34:00
courage Tom and Rhonda Piron
1:34:11
I'm gonna give you the whole load today. Tastes like blue.
1:34:18
You've got ah Harma No, I'm
1:34:23
glad you liked that. That was on the fly.
1:34:28
Heather Carlson and holiday Florida. 333 33 Oh, no. 33 just
1:34:33
333 I'm donating 333 on behalf of my husband, John, to get him
1:34:38
one step closer to knighthood. Or maybe this puts him over the
1:34:42
top. I don't know. I figured it was time to donate after a
1:34:46
couple of signs from the universe we set out. We went out
1:34:49
to eat it to eat a couple of weeks ago and the bill was 33
1:34:53
dot 33 And my following paycheck had exactly 333 of overtime.
1:35:00
Time. I'm sending that to you for the value you've brought
1:35:03
over the decade we've been listening room. Can I get an Al
1:35:07
Sharpton compilation in some human resource karma, please?
1:35:11
I love that. Thank you that now that's an excellent example of
1:35:15
value for value hits it right there. Thank you.
1:35:17
Thanks. Good evening. Is this crown hog day two we're
1:35:22
watching. That was Attorney General Eric Holder ad DS about
1:35:28
some Republicans at home already beating the drums of war today
1:35:35
the Pentagon refuted that claim. And he said the American people
1:35:39
do not want him to quote dwindling either. They do not
1:35:44
want him dwindling.
1:35:47
You've got karma.
1:35:51
Like a gold mine.
1:35:54
Kasha G? Oh, yes. This was a very interesting email you
1:35:58
actually converse with Catia. Do you want to do this note?
1:36:02
Sure. Akasha G in Cape Coral, Florida and other Floridian tu
1:36:08
tu tu tu tu tu a row of ducks. The two of you together a
1:36:11
perfect mesh mixture. ADAM You remind me of myself getting so
1:36:15
excited about things. And John I admire your stoicism, your
1:36:19
logical thinking and your grounding comments in times when
1:36:23
Adam is more hot headed.
1:36:25
What is this all about? Now?
1:36:27
I have ubitx It'll be okay. I'm a Polish native so boots on the
1:36:33
foreign ground when it comes to polish matters. Okay, so she's
1:36:37
in Poland number and she says she has some comments he wants
1:36:40
to tell us about number one. Radek Sikorski, the guy from the
1:36:45
Polish parliament from the previous episode we pick we
1:36:48
played a clip of him when it comes to pull, I'm sorry. Okay,
1:36:56
it's nobody's read this over Braddock's. Of course, he the
1:36:58
guy from the Polish primary with the previous episode is the
1:37:00
spook. No kidding. The ruling party of Poland has dirt on him,
1:37:05
but they're afraid to publish it. Probably because they would
1:37:08
implicate themselves in the process to is married to an
1:37:12
apple bomb. And I would,
1:37:16
yes, this is why now I remember what it was all about. Yes, an
1:37:20
apple bomb.
1:37:21
I would suggest going to the wiki page of an apple balm and
1:37:26
asking yourself can one person do all these things?
1:37:30
Well, what I liked it because I went to her wiki page when you
1:37:33
suggested that. And once I saw that, she went to Sidwell and
1:37:37
friends oh yeah, that's
1:37:39
the one I didn't catch that at first, but that's where my
1:37:41
cousin's
1:37:41
all went. That's where all your spook cousins. Hey, are you a
1:37:47
spook? Do you have kids Sidwell Friends is for you.
1:37:52
I find that peculiar that they would spook a Fae. Children at
1:37:59
that age was a grammar school. Is this like a PA Elementary?
1:38:03
Oh, no, it's an I don't know if they're literally. I don't know
1:38:07
if they're literally specifying but it's all the kids of the
1:38:09
spooks and then they go on to Williams and Mary. I mean,
1:38:12
that's that's the path of DC I've seen it firsthand.
1:38:17
It's a little too okay. I don't you know, I've said this before
1:38:21
because you hear the remember that woman that was the CIA a
1:38:26
disguise expert. Yeah,
1:38:28
she was talking to Kara Swisher and Kara was
1:38:31
talking about how you know, we don't know what to do with
1:38:33
social media. Because if you're not on social media, people say
1:38:36
Oh, it must be a spook. And then so they don't know they're
1:38:40
beside themselves on how to deal with social media. But when you
1:38:43
have something like this entry, I mean, come on, get a clue.
1:38:49
Back it off.
1:38:51
Make it real easy for us.
1:38:54
Number two, she says he writes I've been listening since the
1:38:59
first Jr II appearance. Just recently I went back to listen
1:39:02
to your coverage of the Smilo us Smolensk the Smolensk, plane
1:39:09
crash incident this is the one it was in for 1020 10 It was
1:39:14
this when it happened. We discuss it to an extreme on this
1:39:17
show. And she went and looked us up to see you know she said whoa
1:39:22
do who are these two guys because there was
1:39:23
there was video footage of the the plane crashed and soldiers
1:39:26
going in and shooting survived guys the whole Polish government
1:39:31
it was just a done your
1:39:32
wife the Russians it was to Russia is another reason to
1:39:35
polish hate the Russians. I was curious if you knew what really
1:39:38
happened and you did right away. That is why I'm donating today.
1:39:46
So there you go.
1:39:48
Anything else was that that was
1:39:50
that that what did I might be more is there more i Let me
1:39:53
click on number three here is I'm sorry. I'm donating today.
1:39:58
Number three, just like John is Stupid coming out of college if
1:40:01
it wasn't for my late stepfather would have been similar to AOC
1:40:05
and a total lib tard by now, Michael was instrumental in
1:40:08
deconstructing the reality and and educating me on how the
1:40:11
world really worked heated debates and his patient resulted
1:40:14
patients resulted in the human being that I am today and I
1:40:17
would never be more grateful I could never be more grateful to
1:40:20
him. I miss him dearly starting now. I'll be working on a
1:40:23
knighthood in his honor Dame hood in your case, light and
1:40:27
light, love and light Love and Light Kashi G.
1:40:30
Alright Kashia G, thank you very much. We got another person from
1:40:33
Poland who also wrote in said similar things about right Radek
1:40:39
Kyle Twohig. Twohig. Oh, I wonder if that's related to Sir
1:40:44
Geoffrey towhee. Kyle is in Spokane, Washington. And row a
1:40:50
ducks. Two, two 2.22 in the morning, Adam and John, thank
1:40:52
you for your courage. I was recently called out as a douche
1:40:54
bag when my friend Brian who punched me in the mouth a year
1:40:57
ago I could use a D douching. Well, it certainly sounds like
1:41:01
you've been D deuced.
1:41:03
I'd appreciate some jobs Connor for myself and health karma from
1:41:06
my dad who has a mild case of the Cuf as well as my girlfriend
1:41:10
Jen with a G as she recovers from ACL surgery and has trouble
1:41:13
remembering to take it easy because she had ACL surgery
1:41:18
requests. Yeah, no, yeah, no. So we can all get that Beatles
1:41:21
medley stuck in our heads for the weekend. Thank you very
1:41:24
much, Kyle. Yeah, you bet you're saying no. Yeah, no. Yeah, no,
1:41:35
yeah, no. Yeah, no,
1:41:37
I don't know why you're saying Yeah. was saying no.
1:41:41
Yeah, no, no, yeah. Yeah, no, I don't know why you're saying
1:41:47
yeah, I was saying no
1:41:49
job no job no jobs and jobs for jobs.
1:41:58
Daniel booth and lost wages in Nevada. To to to another of
1:42:02
ducks on my last oceanic crossing. I was assigned 33334
1:42:07
My transponder code I'm flying a DJI for please deduce me.
1:42:13
You've been deed deuced
1:42:15
been listening says Rogen, jingle el Sharpton respect and
1:42:20
jobs karma. Hey, he's
1:42:22
firing a G for
1:42:24
what he says.
1:42:25
Wow. Swing by Gillespie airport brother.
1:42:29
Hey, what Hayward Oh,
1:42:34
Hayward then Gillespie and back again.
1:42:40
ESP ICT jobs,
1:42:43
jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs.
1:42:54
In the morning, says Fred Robertson, another row of ducks.
1:42:57
He's from Camden, Camden, Ohio. First donation please do use me.
1:43:02
You've been de deuced
1:43:06
I realized that for some reason I didn't get these jingles for
1:43:11
him. He says I have to call out my dear friend Beth Cox who
1:43:16
introduced me to the best podcast in the universe well
1:43:19
there you go. Please play get vaccinated No. And the longest
1:43:23
of the rev we just played the red I need the ISO now. You know
1:43:30
we have so many versions of know of the ISO know that I can't
1:43:38
even find it anymore. I almost can't find it in the midst of
1:43:41
everything so instead of you know what I'll do here's what
1:43:44
I'll do with the Reverend now I got this for you. I got I'll
1:43:47
pick it up from where we left off on that previous one. It'll
1:43:49
be perfect.
1:43:51
No
1:43:52
intravenous fluids and pills coated with galet Gillette and
1:43:57
we don't leave our women of women women or men in uniform
1:44:03
behind it's a monument to the uterus of Dick Cheney,
1:44:07
Representative Raul our Labrador. Root of abuse. I
1:44:12
personally apologize to Mr. Peebles, Josie.
1:44:18
You've got karma.
1:44:21
Love the Rev.
1:44:23
Susan Johnson McKinney, Texas 220 dot 22. This is a row of
1:44:29
ducks with an egg. Ozzy donation is a switcheroo to honor Eliot's
1:44:35
39 trip around the sun should create a new Palindrome some for
1:44:42
him, please add him to the birthday list of six nine. I
1:44:47
don't know what that all means. Six. Add him for the birthday
1:44:51
list for six nine. Thank you for your epic show and insightful
1:44:56
analysis. Sharpton what is with sharp I don't know people loving
1:44:59
the show. Sharpton medley Anna yet karma for all
1:45:03
night is the measure of whether the country begins in the state
1:45:09
of Wisconsin a national drive to push back or whether we have
1:45:15
more to go to build a movement of resistance but resist we much
1:45:21
we must and we will much about that we commit Joining me now
1:45:31
what happened? What happened just happened to the karma
1:45:36
you've got karma
1:45:40
that we have yeah karma we
1:45:42
have. Oh yeah karma is that what went wrong? Something went wrong
1:45:45
with that. Let me try it again. There we go.
1:45:48
You've got karma fixed and
1:45:55
then we have sound like Borba Rigney it's a yak.
1:45:59
I've confirmed it is a yak. We have our Duke of America's
1:46:03
Heartland in the Arabian Peninsula, sir de Fuca zotoh
1:46:06
from Gladstone, Missouri 202 dot O two greetings. Requesting a
1:46:11
bit of Dame is a Karma as Dame Isabella has an Irish dance
1:46:15
competition this weekend. She's just one dance shy of becoming a
1:46:19
champion dancer. And this is taking place in of all places.
1:46:23
Austin, Texas. And so when we heard what that are Duke, and
1:46:30
Dame Isabella and Dane melody, were coming to Austin, we said
1:46:33
we'd love to come and see this spectacle. So, Saturday morning
1:46:38
930 We will be at the competition. I can't wait to
1:46:42
bring a report. This is a you know, this is Irish dancing,
1:46:44
which is kind of crazy and cool at the same time. Yeah, we're
1:46:50
excited to see it.
1:46:52
Here's the karma. You've got karma that will
1:46:55
be rootin for you.
1:46:56
We're not allowed to film by the way. Yeah, no, you're not
1:46:59
allowed to film or scream and yell and bring signs you
1:47:02
can screaming yell, I think but you can't film or video you
1:47:06
can't video or take pictures that's verboten? For some
1:47:10
reason,
1:47:10
that way the judges can't be called out for picking the wrong
1:47:14
people.
1:47:15
I don't know is that I don't know. And I'm very curious to
1:47:18
see.
1:47:19
To see what corruption to me. That Irish dance competition
1:47:23
with young girls corrupt. I tell you it's corrupt.
1:47:27
$200 from anonymous in Chicago. And anonymous says, Hey, fellas,
1:47:34
I've noticed Adam mentioned a few times recently. He considers
1:47:40
himself unaffiliated. Understandable. I'm curious as
1:47:44
how do you both identify yourselves when meeting new
1:47:46
people? What are your base layer identifiers? It gives me a
1:47:51
giggle imagining a stranger happening upon one of you to
1:47:55
having no idea the depth of your home awareness. Just some common
1:48:00
forget more nations x Oh, now I sent a note back and this one
1:48:06
saying What are you talking about? What the hell? What's a
1:48:08
base layer identifier? And he never really was he responded
1:48:13
with some just some vagary? That doesn't explain the concept.
1:48:17
I think this comes from our discussion about libertarians
1:48:22
which I did receive a number of emails of people unhappy with me
1:48:25
saying that my impression in general is generalizing is that
1:48:30
libertarians are often people who just don't want to be called
1:48:33
Republicans.
1:48:35
Yeah, and I got up on that.
1:48:37
Yeah, I got some I got some nasty grams. Oh, yeah. You said
1:48:44
I never would but I did. Well, you
1:48:46
got a copy send for him to meet up with gloat?
1:48:52
That's right. During the show we do the show outside the show. I
1:48:55
just tried to gloat. Yes. Glow. Yes. Exactly. A great word.
1:48:59
gloat. gloat
1:49:01
is a good word. Where does it kind of describes just from the
1:49:04
sound of the word gloat? Oh, there is gloating.
1:49:09
Yeah, it does sound kind of like me. Okay, sir, did I get his
1:49:15
karma? No, I don't think so. Let's make sure we do that.
1:49:19
We're almost there. People got a karma. Last one Sir Arthur
1:49:24
Hakuna in Fort Thomas Kentucky. $200. Watch the movie Mr. Jones
1:49:29
concerning the famine in Ukraine. In 1933 1934. The M
1:49:35
five M lied. Especially the New York Times now look at all the
1:49:40
vaccine injuries and deaths. And five M has no interest. No
1:49:44
agenda is a beacon of truth. Keep it up Naiku north from
1:49:48
Northern Kentucky. Are you familiar with the movie Mr.
1:49:51
Jones? No, no, maybe that's one for the Netflix for for tonight.
1:49:59
Oh no. No, my life is canceled for the next five nights because
1:50:03
I have to be watching this this idiocy at 8pm. So when you
1:50:07
Joanie, what do you mean? The Prime Time purge?
1:50:10
is you're going to be on more than once? Oh, they
1:50:12
have a five dates lined up?
1:50:17
Yep. Okay. You just assign this yourself. This is your job.
1:50:21
Oh, yeah, no, I'm totally I'm totally into it. I can't wait.
1:50:24
I'm so excited. tonight. I'll watch everything. And then I'll
1:50:27
have to watch highlights. Because, well, no, no way. You
1:50:30
know what Tina is gone next week. She's, she's in Maine with
1:50:33
her daughter. So I'll have plenty of time to do this. This
1:50:36
is very exciting.
1:50:38
Yeah, it's exciting. Yeah. Well,
1:50:40
this is hey, I'm almost 58. I'm glad I have something to do. And
1:50:46
I'm glad it's this. Good. I'm glad it's with you.
1:50:51
I'm taking up enamelling.
1:50:54
Thank you very much to our executive and Associate
1:50:56
Executive producers for episode 1458. We really appreciate this
1:51:01
good showing. Nice to see the rows of ducks and the instant
1:51:05
knights and thank you very much. You clearly value what we do and
1:51:08
we value your value returned. It's always a value for value
1:51:11
fest. And if you'd like to learn more about becoming an executive
1:51:14
producer or Associate Executive Producer, I actually I had a
1:51:18
where's it here? Jordan Peterson to help us out. Divorce Jack de
1:51:24
vrak.org. Thank you for your time, talent and treasure for
1:51:30
producing episode 1458. Our formula is this. We go out for
1:51:37
people in the mouth shot at us. Interesting how people pronounce
1:51:52
a divorce Jack? Is that the correct pronunciation?
1:51:56
Well, it turns out to be that's the Russian pronunciation it
1:52:00
turns out. Okay, and it's the most common because the antonian
1:52:05
Divorce shock the composer but just so it gets a couple of
1:52:08
marks over the letters there that really have something to do
1:52:11
with it. Without those marks, you have to pronounce it
1:52:14
differently. Most people do DV o r A K without those. Those
1:52:20
symbols. Correct? Yeah. But you know, it's a bone of contention.
1:52:26
I remember when I was I told the story before I was in college. I
1:52:31
was dating this girl.
1:52:32
Okay, talk about her. What was her name?
1:52:35
I'm not gonna say but she was a great one whose dad was this
1:52:41
book? Oh, she was great. And so because I met Cal Berkeley,
1:52:49
there was a divorce or your divorce or divorce. I get a
1:52:52
divorce. And so I went we went to a restaurant and it's one
1:52:57
time I
1:52:58
gotta stop I misunderstood something. Because you're
1:53:02
Berkeley you name is divorce Jack. Everyone's going
1:53:05
to work because I'm pronouncing a divorce. releasable. It's not
1:53:13
putting out you know, any kind of so I go to a restaurant I say
1:53:15
hey, would you eat rest reservation for John divorce
1:53:18
jock? And she takes me my girlfriend takes me aside and
1:53:22
says Who the fuck are you kidding with that? And so she
1:53:27
broke up with you right on the spot. Now she almost did, but
1:53:31
she didn't. But that was the end of it.
1:53:36
Oh, man. Hey, I wanted to do a little segment here. Which is
1:53:41
partially based on a minor gaffe I made on the last episode, but
1:53:46
some some new stuff is bubbled back up and I want to talk about
1:53:51
predictive programming. We even talked about a little bit
1:53:53
earlier, I think in the
1:53:54
show, and you mentioned it yet, but what gaff, so
1:53:58
I thought that it was Wk, RP and Cincinnati that had this whole
1:54:04
Trilateral Commission, conspiracy theory and this goes
1:54:08
back to the 70s. I think I think 70s may be very early 80s
1:54:13
Although Wk ARP had some great moments to it, it was actually
1:54:18
the Barney Miller Show. And it was a Jeffrey Tambor, who, who
1:54:24
was in it with the dean. We
1:54:25
just talked about him. Jeffrey Tambor was not in that show.
1:54:28
He was a was a guest on that episode. Yes, he was me. Yes, he
1:54:32
was. I'd like to share that for you. And then I have a few more
1:54:35
things that so going back, predictive programming is a
1:54:41
theory that the media
1:54:44
want to check and Jeffrey Tambor, who also played the
1:54:48
Great, okay, now Hank Kingsley, Hank Kingsley. He was you did
1:54:53
that trans sexual show or that? Yep. And he was then me today. I
1:54:59
have business in kicked out of town and then he dies. I think
1:55:02
it all stems back from this one performance. So they finally
1:55:05
caught up to him.
1:55:06
Let's have a listen.
1:55:09
They're the ones who should be arresting me. Before we got
1:55:14
here, John, Mrs. William Klein. He was wrecking our office. I
1:55:19
just wanted to meet them face to face. I wanted them to admit
1:55:23
what they were doing. Who is they? It was in the office of
1:55:26
the Trilateral Commission,
1:55:28
Trilateral Commission.
1:55:31
Yeah, the Trilateral Commission. All right. What is the
1:55:35
Trilateral Commission is an organization founded in 1973 by
1:55:40
David Rockefeller to bring together business and political
1:55:43
leaders from the United States, Europe, Japan, so they could
1:55:47
work together for better economic and political
1:55:50
cooperation between the nations. And with that, that's what
1:55:53
they'd like us to believe. But you see, what they're really up
1:55:57
to, is a scheme to plant their own loyal members in positions
1:56:01
of power in this country, to work to erase national
1:56:06
boundaries, create an international community, and in
1:56:09
time, bring about a one world government with David
1:56:13
Rockefeller calling the shots. Right, take it there pressing
1:56:18
charges. Yeah, well, he broke a globe and in some UNICEF
1:56:23
artwork, well, they're in on it, too. Okay, Mr. Klein, I'm just
1:56:28
telling you our whole way of life as we know it is in
1:56:31
jeopardy. I appreciate that information. I have the
1:56:34
documented evidence. It's all in there. Show him. Well, he's got
1:56:39
a piece magazine. Conspiracy review. Suppressed truth
1:56:46
Roundup. Great. Boost. Yeah. Well, you're still not
1:56:52
convinced. Would you like to hear the names of just a few of
1:56:55
the people who have been on the Trilateral Commission, not
1:56:57
particularly James Earl Carter, fair to him. Look, Mr. Klein and
1:57:03
Kissinger. You're at him. Walter Mondale through. Mr. Klein. This
1:57:11
is John Anderson, George Bush. Now you remember at the at the
1:57:14
convention, everybody thought it was going to be Ford for Veep.
1:57:18
You know what happened? David Rockefeller just picked up a
1:57:21
phone put in a call. Hey, Ronnie, forget Jerry and George
1:57:25
by who won in November they had their men in the White House.
1:57:31
I think your theory is decent. But I think it works differently
1:57:36
when it comes to predictive programming, predictive
1:57:38
programming. The concept is the mainstream media is in cahoots
1:57:42
with the elites of the world. You heard a few names there. And
1:57:46
they massage your mind into these of course crazy conspiracy
1:57:52
theories while they're actually taking place and happening. So
1:57:55
you always believe those are crazy conspiracy theories. And
1:58:01
then when it turns out that this stuff is really true, then
1:58:04
that's a conspiracy theory that's been going on forever. I
1:58:07
believe Jeffrey Tambor was rewarded royally for his
1:58:10
participation in this predictive programming. Look at his career.
1:58:14
His career was incredibly vast. He had a lot of success. And
1:58:18
yes, and then he was probably thinking about you know, I gotta
1:58:22
tell everybody about what I did and they and then they need to
1:58:25
to make any dive. And I think this theory whole I don't know.
1:58:29
Yeah. Guide he died. Yeah, he passed away a few years ago. He
1:58:32
did Yes. After he got D platformed. Oh, yeah. gondola
1:58:37
goo. But I think this theory holds true because Gillian
1:58:41
Anderson, who was also involved in a recent predictive
1:58:47
programming 2016 She has gone on to great success. I mean, she's
1:58:52
she's even in severance right now on App apple plus, and she
1:58:57
and she's doing all kinds of great roles. So she just has to
1:59:02
keep her trap shut, and she'll be okay. So this all of a sudden
1:59:06
popped up. During the round, several people emailed it to me
1:59:10
or ping me about it. This is the X Files from 2016. So I'm going
1:59:14
to play this in reverse order, because the kicker starts at the
1:59:17
beginning. But I wanted everyone to listen to in 2016 what was
1:59:23
considered crazy nut job conspiracy stuff, ie every topic
1:59:28
on the no agenda show. The ultimate weapon,
1:59:33
the ability to depopulate the planet to kill everyone but the
1:59:37
chosen by tampering with our DNA. Through gene editing might
1:59:41
do such a thing and lie about it. Oh, and government, your
1:59:44
own government lies as a matter of course, as a matter of
1:59:46
policy, the Tuskegee experiments on black men in the 30s
1:59:49
Henrietta Lacks.
1:59:51
What are they trying to do? That's the
1:59:53
missing piece. But it's not
1:59:55
hard to imagine a government hiding hoarding technology for
1:59:59
seven The years at the expense of human life and the future of
2:00:02
the planet, driven not only by corporate greed, but a darker
2:00:08
objective, the takeover
2:00:09
of America
2:00:11
and then the world itself by any means necessary, however violent
2:00:15
or cruel or efficient by severe drought, brought on by weather
2:00:20
wars conducted secretly using aerial contaminants and high
2:00:23
altitude electromagnetic waves in a state of perpetual war to
2:00:28
create problem reaction solution scenarios to distract enrage and
2:00:32
enslave American citizens. Okay, and
2:00:35
that goes on with FEMA camp and the whole thing.
2:00:37
Oh, it's good. I should this was put the who I don't know who put
2:00:40
this together, but it is quite good. And it's actually worth
2:00:42
playing the whole thing, but it is a long, no, because they
2:00:45
really beat it up. Well, he also have genetic vaccine.
2:00:50
This is my payoff. This is this. That's why I said I'm playing
2:00:53
the clips in reverse order. Because what's impressive, is
2:00:58
the detail of the mRNA vaccines, although I don't think had
2:01:01
mentioned mRNA, but the detail in 2016 of what came in 2020.
2:01:06
You say they're
2:01:07
tampering with our DNA, that they're able to shut down our
2:01:10
immune systems, by the addition of something to our DNA. Yes. I
2:01:14
don't know how exactly. It's been triggered.
2:01:17
I don't know that either. Or why it's happening. Now.
2:01:20
You were right about that. While I was wrong about the science. I
2:01:23
was wrong about what's causing it dead wrong. In fact, it's but
2:01:26
it's clearly a widespread failure of our immune systems
2:01:30
for Gene tampering. A virus within a virus that was put
2:01:33
there through the smallpox vaccine is what these men are
2:01:35
calling the Spartan virus. We have to figure this out. What's
2:01:40
wrong with the science? Okay? This part of the virus removes
2:01:46
the adenosine deaminase gene from your DNA, Lucy Ida gene and
2:01:50
your immune system will simply get but I'm not getting sick.
2:01:55
It's only a matter of time. Okay,
2:01:58
so how does it work?
2:01:59
How does the virus remove the ADHD? The process called CRISPR
2:02:03
CRISPR, cast
2:02:04
nine, RNA and protein coding genes, exact locations Exactly.
2:02:10
Put in this instance used as a weapon.
2:02:12
And they got lipo nano nano particles in there. The whole
2:02:15
thing was very impressive. I mean, not that that technology
2:02:18
was unknown in 2016. But to put it into Oh, we put it into
2:02:22
vaccine everyone's immune system gets blown out just a matter of
2:02:25
time before you die. Wow. Predictive Avengers 2018
2:02:34
Titan was like most planets 20 mounds not enough to go around.
2:02:39
And when we faced extinction, I offered a solution. genocide but
2:02:46
random,
2:02:47
random genocide. We have one more bit. These films are great.
2:02:52
This is all coming from Hollywood. Spider Man 2012
2:02:58
crosspieces genetics is finally working. I've used the lizard
2:03:02
DNA to help Freddie regrow that blameless American promise and
2:03:07
it's a step closer to the primate lab. But it doesn't have
2:03:10
time for every little stiff little. I just mean you can't
2:03:13
wait. Murray laughter unless he wants to be a lab rat. That's
2:03:18
not what I'm saying. So what are you saying? You have to start
2:03:23
human trials No, I don't. And now I got for that he's going to
2:03:29
die people die. Even Norman Osborn you're not finished human
2:03:35
trials were enough you're gonna find the people to volunteer for
2:03:39
work as far as anyone's concerned is for a winter flu
2:03:41
shot. I might think the veterans hospitals a place to start
2:03:45
you've got to be kidding me. I don't think I
2:03:50
just getting you ready for the inevitable and the final one is
2:03:53
from season three of Stranger Things some massive
2:03:57
misinformation but it puts it into your head very popular
2:04:00
show.
2:04:03
But this evil is like a virus. Each time it returns it comes
2:04:08
back stronger. smarter, deadly.
2:04:12
Just so you know, viruses always get stronger and deadlier as
2:04:16
they mutate not. So it's out there. You know this. There's a
2:04:22
lot because a lot that gets into your brains, you know, forget
2:04:25
it. Let's not even mention all the other movies, outbreak all
2:04:28
that stuff.
2:04:31
And there's plenty, there's plenty. And came a popular
2:04:34
theme. I think outbreak was one of the early ones that really
2:04:37
made me catch up if you go back to the black and white era this
2:04:39
crazy stuff. And as shots involved.
2:04:44
Yeah. Yay. Yay.
2:04:52
Well, that was a good little presentation.
2:04:53
Thank you. Thank you. Oh, I just wanted to mention one thing I
2:04:58
forgot I think we fell right into the trap. Oh, yeah. The
2:05:08
that head of the pharma company and 2200 people with fake
2:05:12
vaccine documents which cropped up in Spain, which has the
2:05:18
Spanish outrage, I thought the news is, I mean, there's some
2:05:25
Twitter juice on it, but I think we need something more like in
2:05:28
the US, or maybe the UK or the UK kind of has the Boris thing.
2:05:32
You know, like he, he broke his own rules. But I think that I
2:05:39
haven't really heard much more about it, the idea might have
2:05:43
been to kind of kickstart something because they were
2:05:46
buying fake vaccine, vaccination documents, and passports. I have
2:05:53
a feeling that these types of things are being sent into the
2:05:56
air to make us demand digital ID so there can be no cheating by
2:06:03
elites, you know what I mean? That's how I would use that
2:06:06
story. Be I think that's an interpretation by the by the
2:06:09
most of the if you take it to the paranoid limit. Yeah, that
2:06:13
would be it.
2:06:14
Yeah. Well, and as it turns out to you, and as it turns out, and
2:06:18
and this is great. This is in the United Kingdom. We have a
2:06:22
Member of Parliament Desmond Swain. And he has a rather
2:06:26
important question for the health secretary David Javid,
2:06:30
Desmond suede. Why is his departmental leadership
2:06:34
advertising for a deputy director delivery for a COVID
2:06:39
pass? What's that about?
2:06:44
The Honourable friend, my honourable friend in asking that
2:06:47
question. I believe the reason that the department is keeps
2:06:52
that under view is that the the although the past has stopped
2:06:56
and there's absolutely no prospect accuracy of ever it
2:06:59
coming back into place, that it is right there when we wind this
2:07:02
down and work on the digital resources, that that is all
2:07:06
things that are necessarily looked at appropriately.
2:07:09
Yeah, they were laughing themselves about that bullshit
2:07:12
answer. Oh, no. The past will never come back. But we're
2:07:15
hiring a guy to you know, help us make it never come back.
2:07:19
Yeah, makes no sense. No, it makes a lot of sense. If you
2:07:22
listen, he literally said for the digital part gonna work on
2:07:26
the digital resources, the digital resources. Oh, yeah.
2:07:30
It's coming. And it'll fit nicely in your apple wallet.
2:07:35
Right next to your buy now pay later. To see those guys have
2:07:40
always said Silicon Valley wants to be your bank. Now Apple is
2:07:43
actually doing it.
2:07:44
Yeah, no, this Yeah, no, no. Yeah. No. Yeah. No. Yeah. No. So
2:07:51
I got a little news deconstruction here. Okay. Is
2:07:54
this something you'd like this about crypto. What is crypto?
2:07:58
crypto? You know, crypto as crypto should coins Okay,
2:08:01
crypto. Yeah, here
2:08:02
we have we're gonna have an expert reporter because we're on
2:08:05
NPR so we only have the best of the best readers national
2:08:09
treasure. And what's even kissed a little this the NPR and crypto
2:08:13
and blockchain ha that don't want you to catch. I want you to
2:08:17
catch the little maybe an error in understanding.
2:08:21
I also want to talk about the environmental costs to this
2:08:25
industry because blockchain technologies that crypto runs on
2:08:29
I mean, it requires massive amounts of energy to power the
2:08:32
computers that make it possible.
2:08:35
There's not a little thing it's there's only one really that
2:08:39
that requires massive amounts of energy, not all crypto
2:08:44
blockchain blockchain so much energy for blockchain has no
2:08:48
idea what she's talking about. Is this.
2:08:51
Mining. It's the mining that chews up energy. Yeah, the
2:08:55
blockchain does not correct. She specifically said blockchain is
2:09:01
massive, massive amounts of energy.
2:09:04
Yes, one one bitcoin is nine families for 1000 years to heat
2:09:08
their home.
2:09:08
Now, we're not talking about Bitcoin. We're talking about
2:09:11
crypto blockchain. Lux.
2:09:13
Blockchain. Do you have more blockchain for us?
2:09:16
No, this is different. This is another little variation on
2:09:19
Kryptos that he's talking to, you know, through their hats.
2:09:22
But let's listen to this part two, which is NPR and crypto.
2:09:25
And
2:09:26
what it says they're coming from my State of Wyoming, which is an
2:09:30
oil and gas producing state, we have Bitcoin mining equipment
2:09:35
being moved right next to flared gas wasted gas that has been
2:09:41
flared into the atmosphere. They can hook right up to it and mine
2:09:45
Bitcoin from an asset that's being wasted and turn it into a
2:09:50
useful product. So there are advantages to Bitcoin mining,
2:09:55
even within a fossil fuel dominant set Stop,
2:10:00
correct. This is happening everywhere. Really? Particularly
2:10:04
Yes. Particularly in Texas, to Texas. They're hooking the
2:10:08
flares. No, not the flares they take. That's what she's
2:10:12
we're deconstructing here. What did she say? She said, You hook
2:10:16
it up to a flare
2:10:17
and coming from my State of Wyoming, which is an oil and gas
2:10:21
producing state. We have Bitcoin mining equipment being moved
2:10:26
right next to flared gas wasted gas that has been flared into
2:10:32
the atmosphere, they can hook right up to it and mine Bitcoin
2:10:36
from an asset that's being wasted.
2:10:38
Yeah, okay. Yeah. But obviously, there's a step in between where
2:10:43
you take the flared gas and turn it into electricity on site.
2:10:47
Tight, really who's doing that? Oh,
2:10:50
there's several, the great American,
2:10:51
I see some evidence of this, oh, it's layered gas, first of all,
2:10:55
flared gas and not flaring
2:10:57
it. They're, they're burning it in an electric generating system
2:11:03
on site,
2:11:03
I'm gonna try to continue the sentence. The stuff that gets
2:11:08
sent to the flare in an oil refinery is God knows what it
2:11:12
could be this, it could be that it could be propane, it could be
2:11:16
heavy fuel, which is the stuff that's mostly there is no way
2:11:20
you can send this miscellaneous crap, which is what it is into a
2:11:25
random generator and not have to do millions of adjustments. You
2:11:29
can't just run an engine on any old fuel, it has to be specific
2:11:33
for that. For that generator, it can't be propane, one minute,
2:11:38
and then heavy oil the next and God knows what the next That's
2:11:42
bullshit. And, and the fact that they don't know where this comes
2:11:45
from, because it's the reason for a flare, believe me, if an
2:11:48
oil refinery could recycle flare, flared gas, which is just
2:11:52
burned off into the atmosphere and makes a mess. Sometimes
2:11:55
Sometimes it burns pretty nicely. They wouldn't be doing
2:11:58
it, they've been doing it for years, for some reason or other,
2:12:01
they haven't been doing it because it's not possible. Now,
2:12:04
here's how I understand that. And I encourage you to do a
2:12:09
little more than just yell at NPR, because you're gonna get a
2:12:12
lot of email about this. The problem with the gas that they
2:12:16
flare off, as I understand that I'm no expert, you're certainly
2:12:19
much more expert than I am. The problem is a does not transmit
2:12:24
transfer, well, you over distance, it really there's too
2:12:27
much, just what I understand there's too much loss of pushing
2:12:31
that whatever methane, whatever comes out whatever they
2:12:33
typically flare off. So there are several companies who are
2:12:38
doing this to day. I don't know what generator they're using,
2:12:42
how they're capturing the flare, I don't know any of that. But
2:12:46
that is happening. And it's a big business, like hundreds of
2:12:50
millions of dollars is being spent and made in this in this
2:12:54
very specific business. gma.ai is the great American mining
2:13:01
company. And then you're gonna get a lot of people who will
2:13:04
tell you exactly how it works. I'm not I'm not the guy that I
2:13:08
just want one. Okay, Marty bent, calling Marty bent. The second
2:13:12
part is because of the wind power we have in Texas, a lot of
2:13:17
containers with mining machines are being plopped right down in
2:13:20
the wind farms. When these damn windmills are blowing, or when
2:13:24
there's a lot of wind and it's, it's at the wrong time of day
2:13:28
and there's over capacity, instead of shutting down the
2:13:30
windmills. They flip on the Bitcoin miners and take the
2:13:33
energy right there. They actually stabilize the grid mud,
2:13:37
and it's
2:13:38
got nothing to do with these. No, but I'm fine. But
2:13:40
I'm just saying that this is what's happening in Texas,
2:13:43
you're wrong about the methane gas that is happening. It's been
2:13:46
happening for quite a while now.
2:13:49
And what goes through a flare is not as rare as not necessarily
2:13:53
methane gas.
2:13:54
Again, I'm not the guy. But But I will make sure people contact
2:14:00
you. They might be throwing rocks at you on the street now.
2:14:03
I doubt it. Just another NPR report like the one that says
2:14:08
that blockchain chews up great amounts of resources. Well,
2:14:12
this was I believe, a house of a representative from Wyoming.
2:14:19
What's her name? Or a senator? That No, yeah, that wasn't just
2:14:24
an NPR reporter that was someone who's
2:14:26
not the block the blockchain. One was blockchain. Your report
2:14:29
was the NPR
2:14:29
reporter. Yes. Let me see what I have here.
2:14:35
And listen to what she's talking about renewables is an
2:14:39
interesting little report on renewable is a gyp
2:14:43
renewable is a well
2:14:46
as the Biden administration pushes for a drastic energy
2:14:49
transition. Proponents argue renewable energies like wind and
2:14:53
solar are cheaper. But is that true? A recent study found if
2:14:56
you look at all the cost factors, wind and solar are
2:14:59
actually Only more expensive than conventional fuels. And to
2:15:03
these Jessica Beatty explains,
2:15:05
as the world rushes to drop fossil fuels and transition to
2:15:09
renewable energy like wind and solar, three researchers say not
2:15:13
so fast. They say you can't just look at emissions, you have to
2:15:16
look at the entire value chain. The recent study found that it's
2:15:20
actually more expensive to produce energy with wind and
2:15:23
solar than with conventional fuels. The author's looked at
2:15:26
several cost factors including the cost of building fuel
2:15:30
operating transportation, storage, backup, emissions,
2:15:33
recycling space, equipment lifetime and how many materials
2:15:37
go into each system. They found that way more materials are
2:15:41
needed for solar hydropower and wind compared to coal, natural
2:15:45
gas and nuclear. They also looked at another important
2:15:48
concept energy return on investment. The E ROI ratio
2:15:52
measures energy inputs compared to energy outputs. The author's
2:15:57
citing you and Mearns work said modern life requires a minimum e
2:16:01
ROI ratio of five to seven. But they pointed out that most solar
2:16:05
and many wind installations are lower than that and are not
2:16:09
efficient enough to support society. co author large turn a
2:16:12
cow is an energy economist and commodity trader at a sage talk
2:16:16
last month, he said, quote, if the world were today to go 100%,
2:16:20
wind, solar and biomass, we would not be sitting here there
2:16:24
would not be enough energy, we'd go into energy starvation, and
2:16:27
that's what you start to see now in the market. He doubted the
2:16:30
current pathway to more wind and solar electricity is
2:16:33
environmentally viable, calling them quote the least energy
2:16:38
efficient. He reached out to the Energy Department for comment
2:16:41
but didn't immediately hear back.
2:16:46
I wonder why. Well, you did a whole show on this once. I
2:16:51
bought the rip off div tag there was they were just playing three
2:16:54
card monte with all these wind generators. Oh renewables digit
2:17:02
part to
2:17:04
the study concluded with suggestions for a revised energy
2:17:07
policy seen energy policy should not favor any of the energy
2:17:11
sources, but should support all energy systems to avoid energy
2:17:16
shortage or energy poverty.
2:17:18
What's interesting is President Biden just invoked the defense
2:17:23
production act for solar panels in the United States. The
2:17:27
defense production act for solar panels, like is there a threat
2:17:32
that we won't have enough solar panels?
2:17:37
Who's going to make these solar panels most arrayed in China
2:17:40
nowadays?
2:17:40
Oh, let us listen to Kareena Abdul Shan para she is queried
2:17:46
about the about the defense production act it Why is this so
2:17:51
important on
2:17:52
the defense production act? It was announced today the
2:17:54
President, what can you sit back? What emergency? Is the
2:17:58
President using to invoke the defense production act? Because
2:18:00
historically, it's been in the 1950s for the Korean War During
2:18:03
COVID It was enacted, what emergency is it? It was a real
2:18:06
emergency in the solar industry for the defense production.
2:18:10
So let me I was gonna say first, the President, you know, when he
2:18:14
takes the defense Protection Act is to make sure that he's
2:18:17
delivering for the American people. It is an important tool
2:18:20
they can use a couple of times and has been incredibly
2:18:23
effective, effective. So for this particular clean energy
2:18:27
defense production act, he is invoking the defense production
2:18:31
act to rapidly expand domestic production of solar panel parts
2:18:36
building and insulation, heat pumps, and more. He is putting
2:18:39
the full force of the federal government's purchasing power
2:18:43
behind supporting American clean energy manufacturers. And he is
2:18:47
providing us solar deployers, the short term stability, they
2:18:52
need to build clean energy projects and deliver more
2:18:55
affordability energy to American families and business
2:18:58
altogether. These historic action will cut cost for
2:19:02
American families strengthen our power grid and tackle the
2:19:05
climate crisis. And with a stronger clean energy arsenal,
2:19:09
the United States can be an even stronger partner to our allies,
2:19:13
especially in the face of Putin's war in Ukraine emergency
2:19:16
in the solar industry. Well, this is just a step to get to to
2:19:20
a place where we do have a clean energy arsenal. And so this is a
2:19:23
very important part of the President's. This is a very
2:19:26
important part of the President's agenda in getting to
2:19:30
that clean energy system since he walked into the
2:19:35
administration, so this is that this is a way that we felt that
2:19:38
we can act to get to get moving in that way.
2:19:40
Now what this sounds like to me, because invoking the defense
2:19:43
production act, you're forcing companies to stop production of
2:19:48
what they might be making. Even though it might be related.
2:19:51
That's how we saw Trump got Ford Motor Company to make
2:19:57
ventilators when when that's when that's An propped up great
2:20:02
example actually someone made out like a bandit on that. Do
2:20:06
you remember President Obama in 2015 with Solana when that $2
2:20:12
billion we put into some energy some solar company that would
2:20:15
bankrupt I was piece of crap wasn't Solera Alana Solana. No,
2:20:20
I wasn't I'm looking at it right now. So Alana
2:20:24
Solana. Yes, kids are are an eye in there somewhere. Oh,
2:20:30
Solyndra, Solyndra ROTC,
2:20:33
and that's it Solyndra.
2:20:35
Where are you seeing Londra
2:20:37
right above it. On the on the on the search page, Solyndra, but
2:20:43
these but these are scams because you're signaling to the
2:20:46
market was Yeah, money income
2:20:49
lender was. It was and they got somebody made out on that
2:20:53
cylinder though I always admired the idea, but it was even the
2:20:57
idea behind you know, do we know what the idea was? Behind
2:21:01
Solyndra? No, I don't remember. Well, Solyndra is the words
2:21:05
refers back to a cylinder. Yes. So the so the thing would be
2:21:10
kind of a cylinder so wherever the sun was coming from would
2:21:13
hit some part of it. It's just a it was a clever but stupid idea
2:21:19
because it was only taken advantage of certain certain a
2:21:22
number of the sensors it just it was crazy. It was like a round
2:21:26
panel. And it but it was a government money grab. Yeah. And
2:21:32
men's Obama was all in on it. Oh, yeah. It was like this is
2:21:36
like my eight tests in my for one person. I got eight COVID.
2:21:41
Yes, this is exactly the government money. Exactly. Real
2:21:45
waste and rake in this country. These guys. That spend more on
2:21:50
that. Amen
2:21:50
on that. Amen. Breaking the dollar, that's for sure.
2:21:55
stronger than ever. What do you mean? Oh, no,
2:21:58
they're going. They're going? What I mean is that they're
2:22:01
going to create this money. So yeah. stronger than ever. I
2:22:06
know. Your stance is great for imports. Sure. Fantastic. I
2:22:10
think we're debasing What else do we do I think we're debasing
2:22:13
the dollar it's obvious that all this all this money creation
2:22:18
cannot be good long term. You can't argue it's
2:22:22
good long term. It's well, it's good if you want a lot of
2:22:25
inflation so you can pay your debts in cheap dollars.
2:22:30
Yeah, but that always goes at the at the at the expense of
2:22:33
people who can no longer afford food.
2:22:34
Yeah. People who can't afford to buy eight tests, and they give
2:22:38
them away for free. Give me
2:22:40
this whole thing. It says There you go. And there you have it.
2:22:43
This is damn this is the plan. This is the plan, make inflation
2:22:47
go so bad that we're going to do, we're going to have to start
2:22:52
steaming checks, it'll be fuel supplement payments. In Ireland,
2:22:58
on democracy uncovered. There is a plan to save fuel in the event
2:23:05
of a crisis caused by the Ukraine war, work from home.
2:23:11
There it is, you will be forced to work from home there'll be no
2:23:15
driving. Let's see the Irish Independent can reveal in the
2:23:20
event of a national fuel crisis, which I argue many countries are
2:23:23
in as we speak. emergency contingency measures discussed
2:23:27
at the high level meeting include all non essential
2:23:30
workers will be ordered to work from home. A limit will be
2:23:35
placed on other on all nonessential car travel. A
2:23:39
strict limit on the amount of fuel motorists can buy at any
2:23:42
one time, and the implementation of an immediate and strict
2:23:46
reduction in the speed limit on motorways. The plan also
2:23:50
includes the introduction of an emergency scheme whereby
2:23:53
motorists with an odd number at the end of their car
2:23:55
registration will only be allowed to drive or refuel on
2:23:58
alternate days. It's perfect. We already know what it is to stay
2:24:03
home. We've got the infrastructure, we know how to
2:24:05
track everybody.
2:24:06
That's all 70 stuff that should be pointed out.
2:24:09
So with solar panels, remember Jimmy Carter? Jimmy Carter made
2:24:13
a huge solar push in the 70s.
2:24:16
Yeah, no solar panels are totally 70s.
2:24:20
Yeah. And now I would I read this one. I think I had that
2:24:24
somewhere. Somewhere I had it. Oh, here it is. Who wrote this
2:24:32
New Yorker? Joe Biden's solar plan and the prescients of Jimmy
2:24:36
Carter. The best time to plant a solar panel was 40 years ago.
2:24:40
But Biden is trying hard to make up for lost time. His people are
2:24:43
delusional. I mean, I'd rather I'd rather have your phony
2:24:48
baloney, wind and solar. My goodness. Hey, the former New
2:24:53
York banker at one point had the largest private solar array on
2:24:57
his home that He built an awesome His home is a big home
2:25:03
that he built in Austin. And now he hates it because they no
2:25:08
longer take his energy.
2:25:11
The grid that out here,
2:25:13
the grid won't take it anymore big
2:25:15
promise. Oh, you know, don't worry. Just plug yourself right
2:25:18
in and you'll be making money. Yes, your gas bill will be minus
2:25:23
$100 You'll be receiving
2:25:25
checks. It's just like
2:25:28
I said, you know, hook it up, just hook it up to your ass. We
2:25:31
don't care.
2:25:31
Here's here's another conspiracy theory. The introduction of
2:25:36
smart meters. Well, Austin is perfect for this water plants to
2:25:40
replace. Sorry, it's not. It's not the electricity yet. It's
2:25:43
for water
2:25:44
awesome water plants to replace 250,000 Old School water meters
2:25:48
like this one with the smart meters. Water officials say this
2:25:51
will modernize the system allowing customers to control
2:25:54
and monitor their usage online. They say when it comes to fears
2:25:58
of potential hacking or service interruption, customers
2:26:01
shouldn't worry,
2:26:02
the data transmission system is encrypted and anonymous, so it's
2:26:06
secure from hacking. Water service can only be turned off
2:26:10
manually so so there's no risk of service interruptions from
2:26:14
this system,
2:26:15
those who want to keep their analog water meters will have to
2:26:17
pay a one time fee of $75. And then $10. Each month, Austin
2:26:22
water says the money will go to ensuring a technician can
2:26:24
continue to read the meter. That's because the water utility
2:26:27
company plans to eventually end its contract with the current
2:26:31
utility meter reading company they rely on as once the smart
2:26:34
meters are installed, they won't be needed.
2:26:37
I love this. I love seeing this unfold to the ass and that's not
2:26:41
going to happen.
2:26:42
So this won't have any question about this. What about the
2:26:45
story? What is the importance of encrypting the data so nobody
2:26:49
else can know what your meter says when right now you can go
2:26:52
outside your house open the thing up and check it out
2:26:54
yourself?
2:26:55
Well, this is just because people are afraid of their
2:26:57
meters being hacked. This didn't know that was a typical bullshit
2:27:00
response from the Water Authority. Now the issue with
2:27:03
this is that the authorities can now track your usage over time
2:27:08
and instead of coming once every six weeks or two months and
2:27:12
looking at the meter, okay, use this much. Now. We'll know
2:27:15
exactly how much you use when you use it. Hey, you know what?
2:27:19
It's a smart meter. Why don't we upgrade it so it can test for
2:27:21
COVID? Make sure there's no COVID going in your water. I
2:27:27
mean, there's all this and it can't your water can't be shut
2:27:30
off. I don't know that thinks it's right. Your mind shut off.
2:27:34
It sits right in line as far as I know.
2:27:37
But it he said he had to shut off manually anyway. Well, maybe
2:27:41
maybe even shut it out. We're going into dystopia. Inflation
2:27:45
clipless started with listening low inflation. I have a small
2:27:48
start here for a reason is inflation clip bolstered
2:27:52
Europeans are ensuring record high inflation and is forcing
2:27:55
some authorities to take action
2:27:58
they're enjoying. They're enjoying record high inflation
2:28:02
is the same thing.
2:28:05
Europeans are enjoying record high inflation is forcing some
2:28:09
authorities to take action.
2:28:10
How can anyone joining record high inflation?
2:28:15
That is a trend that is a somebody doublespeak speaker,
2:28:19
let's double say the word enjoying actually does apply.
2:28:24
For a Brit, they could say that, yeah.
2:28:26
Because if you look at the definition, it means you know to
2:28:30
be experiencing it has a lot of variations to the word to the
2:28:34
point where you could say, he'd enjoy ease and joy enjoying his
2:28:38
amputation. You know, in fact, is not the way the word is used
2:28:43
if you're gonna use it properly, but that's okay. But anyway, so
2:28:46
I had to stop the clip right off for
2:28:48
me, that was weird. I would never approve that script.
2:28:51
I wouldn't either. Let's go to the whole clip.
2:28:53
Europeans are enjoying record high inflation, and it's forcing
2:28:57
some authorities to take action. On Wednesday, Germany introduced
2:29:01
a new measure to help consumers get by locals can now buy public
2:29:05
transport tickets that cover travel across Germany for just
2:29:09
nine euros or a little under $10 a month. And that expense
2:29:13
would No, I think it's good, because I'm telling myself now,
2:29:16
every week I'll travel somewhere and look at whatever things I
2:29:20
want to
2:29:21
farmlets or fear them it now so many people are taking the
2:29:24
train. And that's why I think that soon there'll be issues
2:29:28
with overcrowded trains. The German railway has said they can
2:29:31
arrange for more trains to run, at least not as many as might be
2:29:35
needed. Therefore, I'm a bit afraid that in summer, you may
2:29:38
want to travel somewhere, but you can't because the trains are
2:29:41
too overcrowded.
2:29:43
Germany's government has also lowered taxes on fuel to fight
2:29:46
high prices. Some petrol stations in Germany have already
2:29:50
lowered their prices to the delight of many customers. But
2:29:53
others were more skeptical about the tax relief actually reaching
2:29:57
them. I haven't noticed anything until now. I filled my car last
2:30:01
week with diesel for one euro 92. And today the diesel costs
2:30:05
one euro 97. So it's not really noticeable. The measures are due
2:30:10
to run for three months until the end of August. Inflation in
2:30:13
Germany rose to 7.9%. In May, largely due to supply chain
2:30:18
issues caused by the health crisis and the
2:30:21
war in Ukraine. Yeah, there you go. War is so good for covering
2:30:26
up inflation. In fact, I think it's used every time isn't it?
2:30:30
Inflation and war kind of go together.
2:30:32
So a good way to go.
2:30:33
I mean, sometimes you get war because of inflation. Sometimes
2:30:36
you get inflation because
2:30:37
whatever it is, it's always against like the weather thing.
2:30:40
And Horowitz and I talk about all the time that first quarter
2:30:42
results. Oh, yeah.
2:30:44
We had weather issues
2:30:46
and rain. Numbers are down. Yeah. Yeah, this is this is
2:30:53
introducing these phony deflationary measures like the
2:30:57
$9 ticket, which sounds like a great fun time. You're gonna go
2:30:59
to Germany, a $9. You get all the trains. That's better than a
2:31:04
Euro rail thing, that's for sure.
2:31:06
Oh, yeah. It's expensive, several 100. But
2:31:09
this is I thought that these capitalistic systems were not
2:31:13
supposed to be centrally controlled like a communist
2:31:16
socialist system does. So socialist systems always they
2:31:19
always bitch about, oh, central control never works. You can't
2:31:24
or you don't know what's going to happen in the market. And you
2:31:26
can't predict it. But But here they are doing it. This happened
2:31:30
during the 70s. And the price control things came into play,
2:31:34
which is another old well,
2:31:35
they're doing this to work. There's they're setting up the
2:31:38
price controls. We talked about that. They're going to do it of
2:31:41
course they are and it always fails. But it doesn't matter.
2:31:45
This is destructive. And I think it's on purpose. There's
2:31:48
something that folds into this from China. We had the was the
2:31:53
lying flat trend, where Chinese kids just like nah, screw it.
2:31:57
I'm laying flat. I'm not doing anything. Remember that?
2:32:01
No. And we hit Well, I vaguely do. Yeah, the kids were on kind
2:32:05
of on strike.
2:32:06
Yeah, so now they're ramping it up to something new. And I can
2:32:12
understand why this by the way, Shanghai What is your impression
2:32:15
of Shanghai
2:32:18
my impression of the news about Shanghai or my impression of
2:32:20
actually
2:32:21
no the news of Shanghai
2:32:25
everyone everybody's not a control is locked down to over
2:32:28
but I don't know I don't have any real accurate view of
2:32:31
things. I know that there are some great videos that people
2:32:34
tell Yellin on the street kill me.
2:32:37
You already got the most important one. The lockdown is
2:32:39
over right? You just said that the lockdown is over. That's my
2:32:42
understand was my my understanding as well. Aren't we
2:32:46
lucky that we have boots on the ground Professor JJ in Shanghai
2:32:50
has been reporting on it for the past two months. And I'd like to
2:32:53
give you his quick rundown. The latest from Shanghai starting on
2:32:57
June 1 2020. to Shanghai set up a mandatory get tested every 72
2:33:01
Hour Rule. The results were predictable. Some people tested
2:33:04
positive their phone QR turned red hence they could not enter
2:33:07
any public establishments, malls, stores, etc. We have
2:33:10
friends and no families with my daughter's classmates who have
2:33:13
been really locked down inside their buildings or apartments
2:33:17
and condo complex communities due to their proximity to
2:33:20
someone else who tested positive. The first for the
2:33:25
first two days of the openness the testing stations were
2:33:28
overwhelmed with high demand and long lines up to an hour.
2:33:31
However present because people fear there's always a risk of
2:33:34
COVID contact while standing in line. That's one of your pet
2:33:38
peeves making your feature future a red QR fewer people are
2:33:42
going to the testing stations. Now there's a two tiered testing
2:33:46
system. People with money go to private hospitals paid about 25
2:33:51
bucks for a test that's good for 72 hours. Then, of course, the
2:33:55
theory is that the good people always test negative ie lower
2:33:59
risk of cavorting with the wrong kind of people. And in wealthier
2:34:03
complexes like mine. He says the Housing Association has
2:34:06
contracted with the city to get a testing center inside our
2:34:10
gates which is now limited to our residents. So you see the
2:34:13
two tiered society starting on Saturday, June 11. The city is
2:34:17
starting a rolling lockdown. Where's the M five M on that?
2:34:21
various districts within the city will be shut no one in or
2:34:24
out everyone will be sampled for three to five days. This is the
2:34:28
zero COVID policy brought down to the sub district level. No
2:34:32
one from Shanghai is allowed to travel into the neighboring
2:34:35
provinces and if allowed to get off a train they would need to
2:34:38
submit to a two week quarantine at the local COVID hotel and
2:34:41
remember Shanghai as a 90% vaccination rate two shots and
2:34:46
about 67% took three so this is not over. Why
2:34:52
are we hearing this on a podcast?
2:34:57
I'm gonna show my son moved by donate to know again And Imagine
2:35:00
all the people who could do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:35:10
and not wanting to miss a cue we start off with. I get my
2:35:15
spreadsheet up here and we have at the top of the list $100 from
2:35:20
Kevin agar Berg Fager Berg foger Berg in Lincoln, Nebraska. He
2:35:27
says, for Nebraska football team was the Cornhuskers they were
2:35:32
the bug eaters.
2:35:33
Really? Nobody says that's weird.
2:35:37
University of Nebraska bug eaters. Here's your starting
2:35:41
lineup. Meanwhile, we jump right to Sir Kevin McLaughlin, the
2:35:46
Duke of Luna lover American boobs and 808 and Locust North
2:35:49
Carolina. Welcome Terry is right at the top of the list, Judy,
2:35:52
but, but we have a run on boobs today.
2:35:57
Oh no. Do we have enough?
2:36:00
James scarred in part Parlin New Jersey 808 ko te lo Cody low in
2:36:08
Fort Liard Laird. Burt Laird. He's in Canada and t what is
2:36:15
that new territories? Maybe?
2:36:18
He's got a birthday Northwest north western territories.
2:36:22
Yeah, maybe are they that's also called something else. I don't
2:36:25
know what the NT stands for anymore. Chris Klein in
2:36:29
Temecula, California. He's another 1808 re these are
2:36:33
birthday people to coat in and Rachel Rachel at Rachel Adler in
2:36:39
Punta Gorda, Florida. 808 birthday moved for her husband,
2:36:43
Eric Adler. Punta Gorda must be your husband 808 So
2:36:47
they donated together but yet individually.
2:36:51
Yeah, that's cute. Cute. That's very. I hate you have to wonder
2:36:55
if they both knew.
2:36:57
But I just liked that she she did a boob donation for him and
2:37:00
he did one for himself.
2:37:02
Yeah, this guy's loaded example. Maxwell Reeves and Lancaster,
2:37:07
Pennsylvania 808. And that's a good little run 1234567 Boobs
2:37:14
times to Sir data ops of the Wisconsin millennial in Madison,
2:37:18
Wisconsin. 6988 A birthday, Colin Colleen Colleen Garrett in
2:37:25
Cary, Cary, North Carolina. As soon as it was anywhere near
2:37:30
locust,
2:37:31
I'm surprised Colleen donated 69 Today is six nine I had expected
2:37:37
more 60 nines
2:37:40
oh you know maybe if we suggested it last show or in the
2:37:44
newsletter Maybe
2:37:45
I was too busy studying flare gas and mining Oh
2:37:47
lien Garrett and carry 69 Trevor Elise in the gap Queensland.
2:37:55
6666 He says please de douche this Rogan night.
2:38:03
You've been deep deuced
2:38:05
then he says shout out to the biggest douchebag in Oz. Jimbo
2:38:10
in Perth. Chris anglers next and Ancaster Ontario 5555 Baronet
2:38:19
Sir Michael Anthony in Rosedale New York 5555
2:38:25
And he has an endo show mix. Sir Michael Anthony for today.
2:38:30
Logan in Paulding County, Georgia 5510 first time
2:38:35
donor please do.
2:38:37
You ban deed deuced
2:38:40
Mike Sisk 5050 Fernando Toledo, which is a terrific name. in
2:38:47
Lawrenceville, Georgia. 5033
2:38:50
also wants a de Deus
2:38:53
youth ban deed deuced the following people or $50 donors
2:38:58
name and location. If there is a location listed here, Greg bike
2:39:02
rack in Chicago, Richard Grabowski in Lynchburg, North
2:39:06
Carolina, Jim and Rihanna ghosts in Glenville, Illinois.
2:39:12
Christopher Rivera in Nederland, Colorado, Philip coos manaan
2:39:18
Kouzmanoff ski in Austin, Texas. Chris arrests cog in Charlotte,
2:39:26
North Carolina. Edward Mazurek who is a Monday night sir, in
2:39:31
Memphis, Tennessee. Stephen Keaggy in Roseville, California.
2:39:37
Que UTGW 70 threes 70 threes where's the number in there?
2:39:45
What number could Jonathan Meyer in Xenia Ohio 50 Calm may re G
2:39:57
coming. Can you get that? Can you figure that one out? Calm Ma
2:40:00
right. Come on right
2:40:02
after Maria. Maria comm Maria Maria
2:40:04
qu Okay, Stuart, Florida, sir Luke, the Earl of London and the
2:40:09
South East. And he is actually in London Rita Harrington in
2:40:13
Sparks Nevada. Jason deluzy Oh, sir Jason in Miami Beach,
2:40:16
Florida, and moved from someplace else, Chadds Ford. And
2:40:22
last but not least, William booked, which means that they've
2:40:25
been donating a lot of hegre. Remember where they're from?
2:40:28
That's pretty interesting. I was about to say why don't you
2:40:31
remember that? Well,
2:40:32
yeah. Jason has been around for a long time. Want to thank you,
2:40:35
William W. A, in Bristol, Vir, Ville, Bristol, Bristol, Ville,
2:40:41
Ohio. $50. That's all our producers and helpers and
2:40:45
supporters for show 1458?
2:40:51
Yes, I was going to say something I can't remember what
2:40:54
that was. We we, there it is. We appreciate the support from all
2:41:00
of our producers, also those who come in under $50. Now many
2:41:03
people want to be completely anonymous, have no risk of us
2:41:06
slipping anything out or in for that matter. So we got some
2:41:10
4999. We hear you, we appreciate you. A lot of people are on our
2:41:14
our multiple sustaining donation programs, which are
2:41:18
subscriptions. You can go to them, what do we have on the
2:41:20
spreadsheet here? I mean, we have still people doing $3.33
2:41:25
and $4. And some of them do it per show. Some of them do it per
2:41:29
week, some per month. It doesn't matter. The value for value
2:41:31
concept is you got value out of the show. If you're listening
2:41:34
right now you listen for quite a long time, you must have gotten
2:41:37
some value. Just turn that into a number and send it to us. And
2:41:42
whatever it is, as long as it's valuable to you. That's the
2:41:44
modern way of consuming media. You determine the value. learn
2:41:48
more go here to vote.org/in a
2:41:59
nice long list today John L barrini. Turns 63
2:42:03
Yesterday,
2:42:04
come Maria coons celebrate his days you just heard Susan
2:42:07
Johnson Happy Birthday to Elliot who turns 39 Today Rachel Adler
2:42:12
her smokin hot husband hobby Eric 51 tomorrow and Eric
2:42:17
recognize that himself as he will be 51 Tomorrow he said it's
2:42:20
so in his donation certain data ops the Wisconsin Millennials
2:42:23
celebrating co T lo Happy Birthday to Rob Lowe in Fort
2:42:27
leotard Northwest Territories. And Chris Engler Happy Birthday
2:42:31
to his nephew Eli these are the birthdays happy birthday from
2:42:33
everybody here at the best podcast in the universe. Two
2:42:38
nights so let's get them up on stage. Do you play? Oh, that's
2:42:43
the blade I was looking for? John L Marini and Christopher
2:42:47
Goian G Joy neither pronunciation guide doesn't
2:42:51
matter because you get a new name. Thanks for the support of
2:42:56
$1,000 or more you now both can call yourselves night of the no
2:43:00
agenda roundtable I am proud to pronounce the case de as
2:43:03
certainly night of debauchery. He's a Baronet and Sir crystal
2:43:07
ball have the opportunity for you. We've got brokers and blow
2:43:11
rent boys in Chardonnay. We got some special cellar maker
2:43:15
brewing dank Williams D IPA and a bottle of Jefferson's oil
2:43:18
Ocean Voyage 20 bourbon, and you can top that off with some bong
2:43:22
hits, maybe some sparkling cider and escorts ginger ale and
2:43:25
dribbles or as everybody likes to try out here the mutton in
2:43:29
Mead, it's ready for you the mutton is warm, the meat is wet.
2:43:33
Go ahead and write this down. No agenda nation.com/rings That's
2:43:37
where you go afterwards to claim your well deserved or night
2:43:41
ring. It's a signet ring so you can seal your important
2:43:44
correspondence with the accompanying wax and of course
2:43:48
the certificate of authenticity. It looks nice framed on your
2:43:51
wallet so when just the other day I was on a zoom call. So
2:43:54
what's that in your wallet? It's my night to my night to
2:43:56
certificate. I didn't know that right next to the Stars and
2:44:00
Stripes was beautiful. Thank you to these new members of the no
2:44:04
agenda roundtable. No one meet ups are still cranking
2:44:15
everywhere. We have one report from Port Perry.
2:44:20
This is Carolyn Blaney live from Fort Perry Ontario with the no
2:44:26
agenda rare hog meet up
2:44:29
oh, this is icy grills. Adam, I would do anything you said if
2:44:33
you gave me the chance. It's Mr.
2:44:35
Do and I'm scared Gioconda represent the Peterborough group
2:44:38
it barren Chris,
2:44:40
of course the highlands night of the rare encounter.
2:44:42
And that was our group in the morning. Morning. All right,
2:44:47
thank you very much. Good report. Here's what's happening.
2:44:49
Meetup wise two day in fact, in an hour from now New York
2:44:52
suppertime. That'll be at six o'clock in New York at Chazz
2:44:56
Palminteri Italian restaurant. This is the Duke of the Sauser
2:44:59
Patrick Coblenz Organizing that. So I would say well worth the
2:45:03
trip if you're in the neighborhood. Tomorrow the I
2:45:06
must be Hi meet up seven o'clock and McSorley's, wonderful saloon
2:45:09
and Grill in Toronto, Ontario. On Saturday the no agenda newer
2:45:13
mob near mob two o'clock. Oh, this is Ian mentioned Byron
2:45:19
Byron mention of the Olympia on BIA gotten. Oh man. I would love
2:45:24
to see a lot of people go to that two o'clock Central
2:45:27
European Summer Time. Also on Saturday at Three Mile Island
2:45:30
evac zone 333. Eastern, the plan demic headquarter that's in
2:45:35
Lewis Barre, Pennsylvania. You have to RSVP to find out the
2:45:38
secret location on Saturday as well the cyber meetup during our
2:45:42
SEC to 2022 chesties bar in marine Memorial. I bet a lot of
2:45:46
people are in San Francisco for that as being organized by the
2:45:49
Baron of Silicon Valley. John, you were also invited, of
2:45:51
course, hello Tampa, on Saturday, front porch, and
2:45:55
Bart's tavern, Tampa, Florida, that'll be at five o'clock and
2:45:59
the South Side local 678, three o'clock on Sunday. That's at the
2:46:04
Alamo in Newnan, Georgia, and just several of the upcoming
2:46:08
meetups. If you look at the calendar, I'm seeing 123456
2:46:13
meetups on the 18th we've got 1238 meetups on the 25th and
2:46:18
meetups filled in in between it's everywhere. It's global.
2:46:21
It's something you have to have at least witnessed once. It's
2:46:24
like Pringles once you do one you can't stop no agenda
2:46:27
meetup.com If you can't find one, start one yourself.
2:46:31
Sometimes you want to go hang out with dates and days.
2:46:38
You wouldn't be when you won't be triggered.
2:46:43
You want to be where everybody feels the same. It's like a bar
2:46:50
with that. $9 all German pass or do all the trains. Yes, everyone
2:46:56
should be able to go that meet up. Yeah.
2:46:58
Be dynamite. Um, let's see. I have two two ISOs I do have some
2:47:07
something I want to play before the end of the show. Get me
2:47:10
here's my ISOs possible end of show. I saw the boner. Like I
2:47:14
had had to do that one of course. If of course this will
2:47:17
make me better. Hashtag no agenda. So right out right out
2:47:20
of a movie. Hashtag no agenda. It's muffled muffled it's not
2:47:24
great.
2:47:25
I have one that's not muffled. Okay. It's just a simple ending
2:47:33
to the show. Thanks.
2:47:34
Thank you so much for listening. Yep, perfect.
2:47:38
Love that. Is she from NPR?
2:47:41
Yeah, no. Oh, too bad, Sophia. Oh, really, girl for sure.
2:47:48
I have a NPR thing for the end here that I wanted to share with
2:47:52
you. It's actually from WGBH, which is a station I like
2:47:57
because Tony Khan. He is the guy in the early days of podcasting.
2:48:02
1.0 brought NPR screaming and kicking into podcasting. So he
2:48:08
is a an unsung hero of podcasting. And this was the
2:48:11
conversation.
2:48:12
We also pretend that men don't want women to have abortions
2:48:15
that men don't, you know, provide the revenue. Man put the
2:48:20
abortion? Yeah. Well, I mean, I think that that's a part of it,
2:48:23
too, is sort of people who are involved in this decision
2:48:27
making, you know, should be able to talk about that, that openly
2:48:32
whether they're male or female, perhaps primarily female,
2:48:34
because that's whose life is most impacted. But we almost
2:48:38
never hear from men who say no, that that was the good decision
2:48:41
at that time. Because I wasn't ready to be a father. We didn't
2:48:45
know we don't have that conversation either. So
2:48:47
interesting,
2:48:48
because I think lots of men would have something to say
2:48:52
about that. And we'll say you know that I was happy that that
2:48:54
was an option at the time. I think men are not a not asked
2:48:58
and be who would in the right mind would even speak about this
2:49:04
with a penis. You would be excoriated if you if you said
2:49:08
hey, you know, I think men have a say in this. Can you imagine?
2:49:13
What woman sounded like Rosie? Oh, Donald.
2:49:15
Here's part two.
2:49:16
Now it is interesting that there's no legislation pending
2:49:19
to force men more, more regularly and efficiently to pay
2:49:23
for the babies they bring into the world. As you know, as a
2:49:26
former da how many deadbeat dads are there millions?
2:49:30
Well, they're there. I don't I mean, I think
2:49:32
first, foremost is a lie finish the clip world
2:49:36
is you know, as a former DEA in Suffolk County, how many
2:49:39
deadbeat dads are there millions
2:49:41
while they're there? I don't I mean, I think this is better
2:49:45
than most.
2:49:47
Oh, yeah. No, this it's worse. Hey, well, how
2:49:50
many deadbeat dads are there tell me
2:49:53
millions and millions millions. She said millions. You're
2:49:56
doing a report on this. You should do a little research
2:49:59
before We start yakking about it you don't know, they don't know.
2:50:02
They didn't say
2:50:03
the reason why is because all the research went into the third
2:50:07
clip, which is the obvious solution to this entire problem.
2:50:10
Roe v. Wade is not going to be an issue in two years from now.
2:50:15
This will be the law. This is where Margaret Atwood gets her
2:50:19
props. She called it she wrote the book, the TV series. Here
2:50:23
comes
2:50:24
there should be a bill that you know since vasectomies are
2:50:27
reversible if you're really worried about abortion, that's
2:50:30
vasectomies are reversible you can simply have every man
2:50:34
mandated to have a vasectomy by between a certain and within a
2:50:37
certain age range and then when they're psychologically and
2:50:40
economically ready to bring children into the world and they
2:50:43
can have they can reverse that person ready to sign up for that
2:50:45
one. I think that would be good too.
2:50:47
Let's get a bill going. What a great idea. Let's let's get rid
2:50:51
of circumcision was just vasectomy guys. Right from the
2:50:55
get go. It's reversible. It's reversible. It's easy. Doesn't
2:50:59
hurt. No pain. It's reversible.
2:51:03
Yeah, deep all the men that's
2:51:06
all the men. All the men is NTR solution.
2:51:10
Nope. Now you haven't noticed all the NPR clips I've been
2:51:15
playing and you just played a few. It's always women is very
2:51:19
there's like two announcers that are Jack spear and one other
2:51:22
guy. And it's all women. Yeah, GAC. Is all women on NPR. Oh,
2:51:26
have you noticed this?
2:51:28
Yeah. I always presume that you just want those clips because
2:51:34
the women sound wacky. I don't there's nothing else to find.
2:51:38
That's just it.
2:51:39
Now there is sometimes there's a guy shows up and I'm gonna play
2:51:42
this it'd be the last clip. This is my because it's one of the
2:51:45
what's wrong with podcasting clip. Oh, yes. My favorite
2:51:49
segment. And as is so it's a clip about an upcoming future or
2:51:54
some sort of podcast from NPR. Which, by the way, I blame you
2:51:59
for after you just mentioned the fact that you're the one that
2:52:02
got the PR to do it.
2:52:04
Yes. It's my fault. Okay.
2:52:06
It is yes, I'm
2:52:07
with you. Here we go. It was not playing. This is your clip,
2:52:13
right? Oh, what happened? That was a great setup. I'm sorry. I
2:52:16
blew it. We'll try again.
2:52:18
I'm Gregory Warner posted the podcast rough translation on our
2:52:21
new season. We're telling stories about the cultures of
2:52:23
work the nine to five, it's a myth and rest around the world.
2:52:27
I came into this totally prepared to defend my American
2:52:31
productivity
2:52:32
at work the new season of the NPR podcast rough translation.
2:52:38
Okay, what's my complaint about this? What's wrong with
2:52:40
podcasting? What is the deal with seasons? It's not broadcast
2:52:46
TV or you got to do the, you know, have meetings in New York
2:52:50
and talk to the advertisers. What is the point? I have a
2:52:53
season I
2:52:54
have some inside information on that for you by coincidence,
2:52:58
information has come to light. Yes. One of the main thing when
2:53:02
when we started podcasting 2.0 The woman who was in charge of a
2:53:07
woman, nice, by the way, super, super engaged in the 2.0
2:53:12
process. She was trying she's left I think she went to she she
2:53:15
left in disgust no doubt. She was trying to get seasons as a
2:53:22
as a as a way to categorize podcast episodes in podcasting.
2:53:28
2.0 We actually created the seasons for NPR who have yet to
2:53:32
use it, but at least we did it. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Because they,
2:53:36
they they think in seasons, they don't think in podcasts, they
2:53:39
that's they take off. Now. It's like summer, it's like that's
2:53:43
when their season ends. That's when our work content
2:53:45
makes academic structure in the brain. You go you know, you
2:53:50
teach for you know, three core, you know, three quarters the
2:53:53
quarter over Yep, two semesters and then a whole summer off.
2:53:56
Yeah, it's all really relates back to school. This is the
2:54:00
whole season notion. And fact the school thing is set it up
2:54:03
for the network's to have to do it. They don't I don't think
2:54:05
there's, you know, they're blessed. They're amenable, but
2:54:09
you know, they don't have to do it. But this idea of doing it
2:54:11
with a podcast is just idiotic.
2:54:16
And you can set it up on podcasting. 2.0 If you do want
2:54:20
to be just like NPR, not everything takes off. So you
2:54:27
have choices, you can watch reruns of everything that you
2:54:31
can try and stomach what's coming as the purge live show
2:54:35
goes live, or you just come back on Sunday. And we will gladly
2:54:40
give you as much as we can of the deconstruction of your
2:54:44
world. Not just America, all over the place. could save your
2:54:49
life one day, you know, coming to you from the heart of the
2:54:52
Texas hill country here in FEMA Region number six in the
2:54:54
morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry
2:54:57
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I remain I'm John Cena.
2:55:00
We're
2:55:01
coming up next on no agenda stream we have that Larry show.
2:55:05
And end of show mixes some good ones. We got GW F F, that's
2:55:09
grant Forsythe. We've got Tom Starkweather. With another
2:55:13
beautiful cataloging of the worlds through Michael Anthony
2:55:17
and Neil Jones. The clip custodian with an under Show
2:55:20
mix. Remember us at the vortech.org/na intil? Do I say
2:55:27
Until next time? Yes until Sunday. Adios mofos.
2:55:45
All around the world out places next level we face a civil war
2:55:54
between many races, getting even violent. getting nowhere at all.
2:56:01
Call me screeching about the bandana spouse who does chalk on
2:56:09
my face. Oh, I can punch out Nazis. Not ironic, not ironic.
2:56:17
And I find it's kind of odd. I find those kind of that's the
2:56:24
best I have to follow. So I cannot contemplate when people
2:56:30
are thinking
2:56:41
children growing up not knowing you know, to drag kids out and I
2:56:50
feel no way that every child should ought to believe and I
2:56:59
was ratios privilege drives Nazis and low teacher to me
2:57:07
what's my smile less your calls and evil White men to pay? And I
2:57:14
find it's kind of odd. I find it's kind of sad that a member's
2:57:19
night is best I have a hard to follow. So I cannot come from
2:57:25
claims. Arising your Whoa.
2:57:45
I believe it's transitory. But I don't mean to suggest that these
2:57:49
pressures will disappear.
2:57:51
Inflation. We currently face macroeconomic challenges,
2:57:57
including unacceptable levels of inflation.
2:58:00
And those rising gas prices along with
2:58:02
inflation are making it harder for families to make ends meet
2:58:04
since
2:58:05
August last year, we've raised our prices 35%.
2:58:10
And that is inflation. us making about the same amount of profit
2:58:14
as we were a year
2:58:15
and a half ago. Yes, inflation is a problem. And no way do I
2:58:18
want to minimize that it's already bad. It could get worse.
2:58:22
And it's definitely not going to get
2:58:24
much better. Well, you know, honestly, what everybody wants
2:58:26
consumers to do is slow their roll a little bit on spending,
2:58:30
where we look at today in a much stronger economic situation
2:58:35
where we can actually deal with inflation head on fundamentally,
2:58:40
what we have here is a robust economic recovery. And I think
2:58:44
that's in large part due to the President's leadership
2:58:46
inflation. I think the markets are
2:58:48
looking at interest rates and potentially more inflation.
2:58:51
The economy is in a better place than it has been historically.
2:58:55
And so we feel here at this administration and other experts
2:58:58
as well is that we feel that we are in a good position to take
2:59:02
on.
2:59:40
Ex That's why distribution is lenses shinning, there's nothing
3:00:19
to discuss breaking news is our scientists believe they have
3:00:36
cured a woman of HIV. And it is a dangerous treatment
3:00:45
has just begun a clinical trial
3:00:47
for his experimental HIV vaccine.
3:00:52
They have to essentially kill their immune system
3:00:56
uses the same mRNA technology found in COVID vaccines
3:01:02
and then give them a new immune system. Meanwhile, Pfizer is now
3:01:06
testing a pill to treat COVID and uses the same antiviral
3:01:09
process as HIV treatments.
3:01:12
It is a dangerous treatment they have to kill their immune system
3:01:24
and then give them a new immune system.
3:01:47
boruch.org/and a thank you so much for
3:01:52
listening
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