0:00
Hi guys.
0:02
Adam curry
0:03
Jhansi Devorah Sunday June
12 2022. This is your award
0:07
winning keep on nation media
assassination episode 1459. This
0:12
is no agenda
0:14
awakening the woke and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number six. Good
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry
0:22
from Northern Silicon Valley
where we're heralding the
0:25
emergence of the Cousino and
Tosh God, I'm Jhansi Devorah.
0:32
Buzzkill.
0:35
I really wish I knew what you
were talking about the harshest
0:39
and
0:39
rebranded name of McDonald's in
Russia.
0:44
Wait a minute, so they still so
McDonald's was still operating
0:46
just under a different name now
0:49
was not McDonald's anymore. They
left they abandoned everything
0:52
the equipment was left. The
Russians took over the whole
0:55
chain and rebranded it which
means yum and chemistry or
0:59
something.
1:00
They left they left the
equipment like the US military.
1:03
Yeah, exactly.
1:05
Wow.
1:07
And so now the early reviews are
in and the burgers taste exactly
1:11
the same. Bad get they get
1:15
Russian cardboards Yeah. Oh,
well. Oh, that's interesting.
1:19
Well, there's there's good news
on another front. Really good
1:22
news. Jeffrey Tambor lives Yes,
I know. It's really good news
1:29
for him
1:30
when they called for his
immediate death
1:33
I feel so bad and I'm like how
could I be so wrong? And the
1:37
answer is obvious. Mandela
Effect
1:42
no answers more obvious than I
think the answers the other one
1:45
would the other answer the way I
would look at it? The answer is
1:49
that since he was completely
thrown off the you know out of
1:52
the market he might as well
answer the session the stream
1:56
you thought he was dead. Yeah, I
think that your bad canceling is
1:59
but this is also how the Mandela
effect might work. Because we
2:03
know that Larry Sanders died.
2:08
Who's Larry sands there's The
2:09
Larry Sanders Show.
2:11
Hilarious. Showed me what's his
name? What's the name of the
2:16
actor? Give me quick, quick.
What's the name of the I can't
2:18
remember.
2:20
Gary Shandling? There you go.
Remember, Gary Shandling died.
2:24
Jeffrey Tambor was on his show
his total D platforming you're
2:27
right took him out of the public
eye entirely. So really, in all
2:34
honesty, you are kind of dead
then and if you're if you're
2:38
deep platformed from Hollywood.
Yeah.
2:42
Let's go let's just stop for one
second and review. What did
2:46
Jeffrey tambores do to deserve
such a treat?
2:50
If I did not look it up? If I if
I recall correctly, he acted in
2:57
a knee two type of manner
towards some people on the set.
3:01
It might not even have been an
actual sexual advance but maybe
3:04
he just said something. And of
course he was playing a
3:07
transsexual woman on that show.
So there was it was like a
3:11
double whammy is that anywhere
near the truth? I have no idea.
3:17
I thought you would know
3:19
I think the same as all most of
these you don't know me except
3:22
for Harvey Weinstein which was
you know rollout and given put
3:27
on Court TV and we got to play
some great clips in the rest.
3:30
Yeah. No, we don't know if the
guys slap someone in the ass or
3:33
just someone had had it in for
him. Who knows?
3:36
I remember there was there was
something there was something
3:40
new something with you. What?
No, no, no, there's no deeper
3:45
so yourself. One time when you
hurt me. Very sad. I'm lucky to
3:48
be alive. You mentioned you're
the only one that didn't take
3:51
the damn course and sexual
harassment. You avoided it.
3:54
No, of course I didn't take
that. Obviously. The dog the dog
4:00
just got up and is looking at
me.
4:04
Let's review for the audience.
Dog didn't go his dog not mine.
4:09
My dog has been a good dog. His
dog has decided that today is
4:14
going to be the day where he
interrupts
4:15
today's the day that she
interrupts the show. Please do
4:18
not miss agender Do not miss
agender my dog.
4:21
Dogs don't care. Now.
4:22
Let me just see. Let me see if
she gives up. She's looking at
4:27
me. Yeah, we're good. We're good
to go. She
4:30
dropped back to normal position
for a dog which is sleeping
4:35
pretty much
4:39
she can go pretty long though.
We Saturday we left 7am we'd
4:43
left Fredericksburg to go to
Austin. And we weren't back
4:46
until 330 or something. So she
she can go pretty long. We went
4:51
to I went to my first fashio
especially Yes, f e i s fashio
5:00
I don't know what that is Duke
5:02
David Foucault's odo de melody
and Dame Isabella, we're in at
5:06
the Austin Irish dance fest,
fascia Dabashi, so we went to
5:11
support de Musa bello
protection. You don't need it.
5:16
Trust me. She won first place.
First place I might add. I'm
5:20
very proud of our of our of our
game. But man, this was
5:24
interesting. That's, you know,
this, this is the traditional
5:28
kind of people would say, oh,
that's the river dance, which of
5:30
course it's not. It's called
Irish dance. That was, you know,
5:34
the outfits and everyone has a
wig piled high on their head and
5:40
then fake eyelashes and it's
really interesting. Sport. Oh,
5:46
it's a sport. Oh, this is no
joke. These kids are working
5:51
hard dance
5:51
comedy. I guess it is
5:52
this. Oh, yeah. Oh, yes. Dance
sport. Isn't shouldn't dancing
5:56
be part of the Olympics.
6:00
They have water dancing. They
have ice dancing. That's part of
6:03
the Olympics.
6:04
And I remember growing up the
Netherlands would always talk
6:06
about dance sport. They had a
big dance culture back in the
6:10
day and so they would have
competitions but never part of
6:12
the of the Olympics. Weirdly. So
anyway, so hopefully let me see.
6:19
She doesn't look happy. If she
gets up again, I will have to
6:23
enjoy the dog. The dog does not
look happy. Yes. Ah, okay. Well,
6:30
did you watch?
6:32
No, of course not. I watched
here's okay. I tried to watch it
6:35
was like this. I turn it on.
There's, there's Liz Cheney.
6:39
AgAy. And then Then she's going
on and on droning. I might add a
6:44
perfect word droning. Trump,
droning Trump Oh, I can't watch
6:49
this. I turned it off. 20
minutes later, I turn it back
6:52
on. There she is, again.
Groaning Trump, Trump's a bad
6:56
guy. We got to do something
about it. And he used to be in
7:01
jail. Trump, and then I and then
I gave up and then I turned on
7:06
the highlights later and there
she is, again. What is what this
7:09
what are they using her as a
showpiece? So it is boring as
7:14
hell.
7:15
Yeah. So So I I tuned it and of
course, more of more interest to
7:20
me was what the how the
mainstream was packed, the M
7:23
five M was packaging it before
and after. And I really just
7:27
wanted to see what they were
doing because of this guy. They
7:29
brought in former ABC production
mogul.
7:34
Yeah, Epstein guy.
7:36
Exactly. Well, what was his
Epstein connection again?
7:40
If you remember Mary or Robarge,
whatever name is that, that kind
7:45
of classically, that very
interesting look at a woman in
7:48
the morning. ABC. She had the
Epstein story about two years
7:53
before anyone else. Oh, yeah.
7:55
He put the kibosh on it right.
Yep. And really, I was hoping
8:00
was the perfect guy for this
band. The and the videos were
8:04
were edited. And they were it
was the whole thing was clearly
8:09
it was it was produced it was
well produced for it for what it
8:12
was, but I realized immediately
Oh, no, they didn't do this.
8:17
Right. They should have had at
least someone offering some type
8:22
of opposition. This is not what
the what the television public
8:25
wants the television public
wants to hear from both Amber
8:29
Heard and Johnny Depp's lawyers.
They don't just want to hear
8:32
from the same side so and I was
surprised that the numbers were
8:36
there, you know, aggregate 12 15
million people there was not not
8:39
much else to watch on
mainstream. So I believe that a
8:42
lot of people tuned in I bet a
lot of Republicans tuned in.
8:46
That's never mentioned. Although
I like how Fox Fox News were
8:51
like, Oh, we're not going to
show it instead they're showing
8:54
a Tucker was showing an octave
box of all other networks live
8:58
with the same same video, which
has not happened before. It
9:02
certainly happened with Moon
landings and it happened with
9:05
the Jeff Bezos in space everyone
practically did that. So I don't
9:10
think is that unique? But you
know, all the all the bars did
9:15
have it. On Fox Business. Yeah,
well, yeah. But they weren't
9:19
running a lot to network. You
can, of course, but it was it
9:23
was just fun to watch. Well,
you'll Fox doesn't even want the
9:25
viewers to see it. Yeah. Okay.
How stupid is everyone think
9:29
everybody is? And I also tuned
in because I wanted to see if I
9:34
could get the answer. Because
it's mentioned so often. What,
9:39
what does losing our democracy
mean? Or what does that look
9:43
like? I was hoping to get an
answer because I know we almost
9:45
lost it. Huh? Yeah. And now
instead, I saw how many this
9:52
thing was supposedly as bad if
not worse than 911 and Pearl
9:57
Harbor, correct. This is what
we've been doing. Oh, wait,
9:59
wait. Add at any point after
10:02
Kennedy's death didn't hold a
candle to this to this. No, no.
10:07
At any point in the aftermath of
911 Did you see cops testifying
10:14
and pretty much shaking about
how afraid they were? I mean,
10:20
are there any,
10:21
we just had veterans deaths a
very interesting observation. We
10:26
just had veterans
10:27
a D Day, you know, these guys
are 9899 years old. Didn't any
10:31
of them, you know, cry about
what they went through? They
10:35
talked about how afraid they
were. Yeah. But what they said
10:38
is, screw it. We did what we had
to do. No one not like this
10:42
Capitol Hill police. It's just
like, Dude,
10:45
I mean, you're talking about?
10:48
Sorry, the woman. What woman
10:51
to Capitol Hill woman note she
testified? She was in tears.
10:55
Yes, exactly. Oh, scared.
10:58
Yeah, you don't see that very
often. It just though, how can
11:02
it be? I mean, according looking
at the tears, it must have been
11:05
much worse than nine limb
because I didn't see any of that
11:08
at 911. But to this day. I
watched Bill Maher, I didn't
11:15
clip him. And he was basically
bullying Kellyanne Conway into
11:21
saying, you have to admit it.
Trump must not be allowed to run
11:25
ever again. That's what this is
about. Like, yeah, that's what
11:28
this is about. This is some kind
of she was
11:31
very good on that show. She was
badgering both of these. There's
11:34
some blog useless blogger that
nothing to say. And then,
11:38
yeah, who was that guy? Where
did he come from all of a
11:40
sudden,
11:41
what a what a casting good word.
11:43
I think it was it was a podcast.
It was a podcast, or actually,
11:46
it's little worse.
11:47
blogger and podcaster.
Meanwhile, meanwhile, was like
11:52
he's always been beside himself
about this, about Trump in
11:56
regards to him running again.
He's like, I mean, everything
12:00
else he seems to be pretty level
headed about except this and he
12:03
goes kind of nuts. And she was
she was giving him a bad time.
12:07
She had a smirk on her face. Do
you think because he's she's
12:09
been on the show quite a bit.
And he kind of always liked thin
12:13
blondes. Is that so? Coulter is
the best example of him having a
12:19
crush on one of his guests. And
I wonder sometimes because she
12:27
just looks like she knows
something that we're not being
12:30
told about. And she just hangs
in there yet. And she just tells
12:33
them now. You already there.
You're admitting it. You know,
12:36
that was just about getting her
so Trump can run again. Now,
12:39
boy, he's got to be a criminal.
You can't have a criminal
12:41
running. Well, well, then Ben
dents, you know, indict Him and
12:45
they won't do it. You know, all
this is just the kid a really
12:47
good attitude toward
12:48
what she said something which
now I wish I had clipped it. But
12:52
she said, What are you afraid
of? You know, it clearly the
12:57
issue is not Trump. The issue is
that I think the liberals or the
13:02
Democratic Party, and I would
say Maher with his million
13:05
dollar donation to the
Democratic Party for Obama's re
13:10
election or his initial
election, or re election, I
13:13
believe you're putting him
squarely in the in the camp. So
13:17
he talks to people. They're
afraid that a majority of the
13:24
American people want someone
else to represent them than a
13:27
Democrat or, or the current
president or to any or any, that
13:32
seems to be no options.
13:35
Lose no options on the Democrat
side. I mean, I was thinking
13:38
about this, who are they going
to run? If they run Biden again
13:42
as a joke, and they can't run
Kamla. So they've locked
13:45
themselves out? Because who will
who's the third choice that
13:49
maybe would have some appeal to
the public that it's not an
13:53
idiot,
13:53
Amy Schumer? I don't know why
that came to mind. But I just
13:58
didn't put out there. I don't
know why. I have no other ideas
14:02
that it's that bad.
14:04
I mean, Gavin Newsom is the only
one that comes to mind. And Mike
14:07
and you know, he's local. Yeah.
And he looks like the kind of
14:10
douchebag Democrat that could
win. He has got the snake here,
14:14
and he's got the voice.
14:16
About Zelinsky make him a
president of America. Well,
14:20
thanks, trolls. That was a good
one liners. Yeah, right. Here's
14:25
a little bit of MSNBC as they're
setting up for this January 6
14:30
Hearing and it was very apparent
what this whole production was
14:33
about,
14:34
explain to our viewers what
they're going to be watching
14:36
from the room behind. You
14:37
know, Tom, it's not going to
look anything like a typical
14:39
congressional hearing that room
behind me has been made over
14:42
that's not even normally a
hearing room. In fact, that's
14:44
one of the largest rooms
available in the Capitol. You
14:47
saw that enormous screen that
they're using to broadcast the
14:51
videos that will be a central
portion of what we see tonight.
14:54
Both the new video you talked
about from the documentary
14:57
filmmaker, as well as videos of
interviews can do acted by the
15:00
committee unlike in a
traditional hearing, you won't
15:02
have those five minute back and
forth, you won't have a counter
15:05
narrative being presented by
another party here. This is a
15:08
production by the January 6
committee over this two hour
15:11
timeframe to tell a very
specific story. There'll be six
15:15
more chapters, but tonight is
the opening argument. If we want
15:18
to stick with the trial
metaphor,
15:19
the committee tap the former top
broadcast executive James
15:22
Golson, a former president of
ABC News and in full disclosure,
15:26
my former boss to advise in the
production of tonight's
15:28
primetime hearing. He's somebody
who's worked on documentaries,
15:32
including my life with Michael
Jackson, which was an incredible
15:35
documentary. He's producing
election specials, debate
15:38
specials, he knows what he's
doing. Why do you think the
15:40
Democrats needed to bring in a
heavy hitter? When it comes to
15:43
the primetime hearing to the
American public?
15:46
Tom, the committee wants to grab
people who aren't tuning in
15:49
looking for news, they want the
viewers who may be turned on the
15:52
TV tonight looking for CSI or
the masked singer, okay, they
15:56
need the people who have not
been following this
15:58
investigation every step of the
way to see the story they are
16:01
trying to tell and to stay in
their seats and watch it and for
16:05
that the committee wanted
professional assistance here to
16:08
make sure they weren't just
giving people another Washington
16:11
story about what happened on
January 6, they were providing a
16:14
compelling message about what
they say was a threat that
16:17
started the moment Donald Trump
lost the election and continues
16:21
not just to the six but they
will argue all the way up until
16:25
this very moment and into future
elections for that they needed
16:28
to tell a story not just told us
traditional hearing.
16:33
They're self aware, that's for
sure.
16:37
get to a point. I mean, they're
self aware but insincere. That's
16:41
a big difference. And and I
would say Tom Yamas going on
16:44
about acid nets debt loaded
question is Who are you kidding
16:49
question as far as I'm
concerned, it was insincere. I
16:53
have I have some clips about
this from my New Tang Dynasty,
16:56
which gives a slightly different
angle because they're Epoch
17:01
Times for all practical
purposes, and they've always
17:03
been kind of pro Trump. You want
to hear these?
17:06
Well, of course, and in fact, I
think that after we play these
17:09
we should probably as the curry
Devorah Consulting Group, give
17:12
them some advice as what they do
for the for the for the for the
17:15
next five of these atrocities.
17:18
The next five hearings? Yeah. I
can't believe the ratings are
17:22
going to be even if they're
gonna kill it after the third
17:26
hearing rundown NTD.
17:27
After nearly a year of
investigation, a House Select
17:30
Committee has unveiled its
interpretation of the January 6
17:33
Capital breach. It's the first
of several hearings, that
17:36
committee took aim at former
President Trump and his
17:39
supporters. At the same time.
Republican lawmakers argue this
17:42
is more about politics than
protecting democracy. And
17:46
today's Jessica Beatty has more.
17:49
Democratic committee chair
Bennie Thompson argued Thursday
17:52
that former President Trump was
at the center of a conspiracy to
17:55
thwart American democracy and
blocked the transfer of power.
18:00
No, I can kind of I can go along
with to thwart American
18:04
democracy. I can kind of kind of
think that's okay. But even
18:09
these guys are, you know, we're
about to lose our democracy,
18:12
American American democracy was
under threat just just doesn't
18:16
add up.
18:17
They were I know, it's dumb. But
they were just I think parodying
18:21
the, quote unquote, purpose of
this thing. Well, of
18:25
course, but that's the problem
is, you know, people just keep
18:27
they keep saying insurrection,
insurrection, insurrection, now,
18:30
everyone calls it an
insurrection, keep saying, lost,
18:33
losing our democracy.
18:35
I think coup is better. I like
an armed insurrection. Let's get
18:39
this thing straight. Let's make
the correct armed coup to people
18:43
are going to come in at a
peaceful coup. Alright, let's go
18:47
ahead. Part two,
18:48
January 6 was the culmination of
an attempted coup to overthrow
18:54
the government. The violence was
no accident.
18:57
I'd say that's a mistake. I
think I think to us coup is off
19:01
message. And this is the
chairman speaking. He shouldn't
19:04
have done that he should have
kept with insurrection that they
19:07
have the legal basis for that
already teed up. I don't know
19:10
where KU KU comes in putting us
for a coup. You need the
19:15
military for a coup? Yeah, you
do.
19:18
It represents Senate Trump's
last stand. The committee
19:22
showed videotaped depositions
from former senior Trump
19:25
officials, including former
Attorney General William Barr,
19:29
I made it clear I did not agree
with the idea of saying the
19:33
election was stolen and putting
out this stuff.
19:36
You know, at the beginning of
the sorry to interrupt at the
19:38
beginning of this. No,
19:39
that's a good interruption,
because I have something to say
19:41
about this, too. At the
beginning of it, the Chairman
19:44
said, you know, I hereby grant
the release of all deposition
19:47
tapes. These people clearly did
not ever think this would be
19:50
aired in prime time. Would you
say that's fair or is that I've
19:56
done depositions and no one's
ever disclaim that to me I'm in
19:59
fact I I don't mean No, it's not
a this is not a legal
20:02
deposition. Those don't melt.
But that seems kind of
20:07
chickenshit
20:09
I don't know. I wanted to talk
about the bar thing calm or the
20:13
thing they threw in bar this.
Suppose he has. I'm asked, I'm
20:16
going to ask you what does this
got to do with the coup?
20:19
Nothing with the coup.
20:21
It's got nothing to do with it
and what their star power,
20:23
they're just bringing in star
power. No, this is this is
20:26
trying to conflate two things to
you this is this is like walking
20:32
backwards with your knees in the
wrong position is that this has
20:34
got some they have issues here.
For example, there's supposed to
20:38
talk about the threat to
democracy. And then this was an
20:42
insurrection is a coup and these
need to be arrested and thrown
20:45
in jail. And then they have
clips of, you know, trumped it.
20:49
And what it talks about the
election was rigged. Wait a
20:53
minute, Trump thinking the
election is rigged? You're
20:56
almost at erection? I heard it.
20:59
You did. You're listening for
it. And you probably right. The
21:06
idea that thinking the election
is rigged. And this these are
21:11
two different topics. Yeah. But
they keep trying to bring them
21:15
together. In fact, that's what
was going on with the Kellyanne
21:17
Conway. Bill Maher thing when
they're going back and forth,
21:21
because it wasn't, you know, the
this threat to democracy, this
21:24
big insurrection, it's was less
the issue than Trump, you know,
21:29
thinking that he won the
election. Right. And by the way,
21:33
I have another clip today. I'm
in my series since I'm the one
21:37
that you're the one that thought
that election was rigged. It was
21:39
a fraud. And I have another
election fraud clip. Well, who
21:44
am I? You're the one that takes
took decide that their election
21:47
was?
21:49
No, no, I'm the one that has
looked at the the entire report
21:53
on the Dominion voting machines
and say, Yeah, that's bullshit.
21:56
What happened there? That's what
I am.
21:59
I won't say fine. That's fine.
But I'm going to be the one
22:02
bringing in one clip after
another. Because I'm the
22:07
skeptic. You kind of missed the
point of that.
22:10
No, I missed I missed the point
of that. I missed it. Except you
22:13
accuse me of something I've
never done.
22:17
What's so what's? So is that the
end of that clip by the No, no,
22:23
no, no, no, here we go. It
Clear.
22:24
I did not agree with the idea of
saying the election was stolen
22:28
and putting out this stuff. You
know, I didn't want to be a part
22:31
of
22:32
it. We also live testimony one,
two witnesses. The first
22:36
Caroline Edwards, the US Capitol
police officer who was injured
22:39
that day,
22:40
what I saw was just a war scene.
It was something like I'd seen
22:45
out of the movies.
22:47
Filmmaker Nick quested testified
about his experience filming
22:51
members of the proud boys and
the crowd on January 6, the
22:54
committee presented 12 minutes
of violent previously unseen
22:58
footage. Trump responded on
social media asking why the
23:02
committee quote refuses to play
any of the many positive
23:05
witnesses and statements refuses
to talk of the election fraud
23:09
and irregularities that took
place. Republicans say that
23:12
committee is not about fact
finding, but rather making a
23:15
political display. Pointing out
there the Democrat led committee
23:19
picked a controversial former
ABC News executive to put the
23:23
presentation together.
23:24
I'm not sure if they're using
taxpayer money to hire a former
23:28
ABC executive who took his time
to withhold information about
23:32
Epstein.
23:38
Go dynasty.
23:40
Let's tip this pull a stunt.
Chicken ship but okay, let's
23:45
play the end of this.
23:46
Ahead of the hearing to January
6 prisoners issued warnings to
23:50
Americans. Stewart Rhodes, the
founder of Oathkeepers recorded
23:54
a message obtained by the Epoch
Times, as she said the committee
23:57
is trying to say that January 6
was a planned conspiracy in
24:01
order to stick it to Trump and
destroy the mega movement. The
24:04
epic times also received a
recorded message from prisoner
24:07
Jeremy Brown. He said quote,
Judge for yourself what rings
24:11
true to you. A Reuter Ipsos poll
released Thursday found that 55%
24:16
of Republicans believed that
left wing protesters led the
24:20
attack and 58% believe most of
the protesters were law abiding.
24:27
Yeah,
24:27
okay. Well, there you have it.
Okay. I'll see you that is
24:30
interesting. I can't imagine
people watching this.
24:33
Well, the numbers show people
did. Yeah, I understand that.
24:37
But I agree with you. 90 minutes
of this and I don't know how it
24:41
was over the time period. I
don't know if it dropped off. I
24:44
kind of think it would have 90
minutes of this is all I think
24:50
anyone can really handle like,
Okay, we get it. If they're
24:52
going to do this five more times
or six more times. Yeah, that's
24:56
a mistake that's gonna happen
and it's just going to dry As
25:00
people re from the from the
network's what was the time and
25:04
talk about conspiracy, the
timing of this next event and we
25:09
do have law enforcement officers
as producers. They chimed in
25:13
quite quickly with me. This is
what happened in Idaho. We'll
25:16
come back to the voting in a
second new tonight.
25:18
31 men arrested in cordoned Lane
this afternoon associated with
25:22
the known white supremacist
group. Officers found members of
25:25
the group known as Patriot
front, packed into the back of a
25:29
U haul after they received a tip
from someone seeing the group
25:31
loading into the truck and a
hotel parking lot. officers
25:35
stopped the U haul near a pride
event. According to our news
25:38
partners can't sell why in
Spokane, Coeur d'Alene police
25:41
had stepped up presence in the
area of the Pride event due to
25:44
concerns a possible armed
protesters.
25:48
We did know about some of the
threats that were happening
25:50
online and yes, there were
people walking around the event
25:53
with long guns and handguns and
bear spray and all kinds of
25:56
things like that. That's illegal
in Idaho. It's only the point
26:00
when they start using it the
weed grow really concerned.
26:04
Police say they found a riot
gear a smoke grenade shin guards
26:08
and shields along with plans for
riots in several areas of
26:11
downtown not just at that park.
All 31 men have been charged
26:15
with conspiracy to riot
26:18
in my opinion, I would gladly
arrest 31 individuals who are
26:21
coming to riot in our city for a
misdemeanor rather than have
26:24
them participate in some sort of
seriously disruptive event,
26:28
which is exactly what they were
planning.
26:31
Please say the men currently
detained came from at least 11
26:34
states including Idaho,
additional charges could be
26:37
filed all 31 are expected to be
arraigned Monday morning.
26:41
So here's the rub. If you look
at the video or pictures of
26:45
these proud was it proud front
are they caught so it's late at
26:49
night name like Stormfront and
proud boys mixed together so
26:53
proud proud front you see them
on their knees hands tied behind
27:00
their back and every single one
of them still has their face
27:04
mask on sunglasses some even
have their backpack still on I
27:09
can tell you that that doesn't
work that way when you rest
27:13
people
27:15
had the masks on the op eds not
and going ham masks off
27:21
immediately
27:21
of course and backpacks
27:23
to get his take the mask off
this is in Go. Oh god chief I
27:27
didn't know it was you.
27:30
As we say in the biz, they were
glowing it was it was completely
27:35
shades of of those Gam
27:38
of those federal scandals are
probably all cops.
27:41
Yeah, exactly the same. And they
had the cops who detain them.
27:46
They look like Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles. They had
27:49
beautiful high tech body armor
suits on nice skin very, very
27:56
high tech look.
27:57
Yeah, just get this get used the
right word.
28:00
scam. Yeah, but now you know,
that, of course has been picked
28:03
up nationally and it's like, oh,
this is what's gonna happen.
28:06
This is Trump.
28:07
He's pissed off terrorists tied
to Trump. Yes. Is Trump
28:11
Trump domestic terrorist and of
course it was to interrupt a
28:15
pride parade you and you
understand this makes nothing to
28:19
do that's that because that
because the
28:21
exam won't get any attention in
any negative attention.
28:28
Was there something you wanted
to play about voting? By voting
28:32
voting machines or the new sale?
28:34
I got? No, no, I do have an
election fraud clip. Oh, my I'm
28:39
gonna try to do one to show just
because there was no election
28:42
fraud, but there was stuff like
this. This is the 2020 election
28:45
fraud suit in Michigan.
28:47
Voters in Michigan have taken
their democratic Secretary of
28:50
State Jocelyn Benson to the
state court of appeals. She said
28:54
to have violated the state's
constitution and election laws
28:57
during the 2020 elections. The
lawsuit follows a recent lower
29:01
court ruling where voters lacked
standing to sue Benson. The
29:05
appeal states that Benson
allowed the Michigan election
29:08
process to be corrupted by an
influx of private money
29:12
selectively intended to promote
voting among urban Democrat
29:15
leaning voters with a consequent
dilution of the votes of rural
29:19
Republican leaning voters. In
the 2020 election cycle
29:23
billionaire Mark Zuckerberg and
his wife Priscilla Chan managed
29:27
to pop more than $400 million in
donations into nonprofits. That
29:32
money was nicknamed Zucker bucks
or Zuck bucks. of it $350
29:36
million went to the left wing
Center for Technology and civic
29:40
life, or ctcl. The rest was
given for the Center for
29:44
election innovation and
research. These grants were
29:47
expected to be spent on COVID 19
related personal protective
29:51
equipment, but instead ctcl
reportedly gave them to more
29:55
than 2500 election offices
nationwide. It required that low
30:00
Local officials use the money to
promote mail in voting or to
30:03
deposit ballots in unattended
ballot boxes. According to the
30:07
filing of the almost $17 million
ctcl spent in Michigan, at least
30:13
84% was expressly earmarked for
urban jurisdictions that
30:17
historically cast ballots for
Democrats by a wide margin over
30:21
Republicans. voters say there is
evidence that Benson encouraged
30:25
local election administrators to
participate in the scheme.
30:29
No, you're right. No fraud.
Straight up rockin and rollin.
30:35
No fraud, no fraud, no, no
fraud. You alluded to something
30:38
in the newsletter, which I'd
like to play some historic audio
30:41
from. You wrote about the
Weather Underground bombing the
30:47
Capitol building? Oh, yes. In
1971. And I have a
30:53
that was it was the late 70s.
Actually, I think.
30:56
I'm pretty sure this is from
March maybe 73. Anyway, 70s it's
31:06
in the 70s. This is ABC News.
31:08
At one minute before one o'clock
this morning the switchboard at
31:11
the Capitol received a phone
call. A man's voice said a bomb
31:15
would go off in the building in
half an hour at 130. In the
31:19
morning it did in a small
unmarked restroom on the ground
31:22
floor of the Senate side, next
to a barber shop and near
31:26
several small offices, including
one committee hearing room for a
31:30
report on the very serious
damage to the nation's foremost
31:34
structure since the British
burned it in 1814. Here is ABC
31:38
congressional correspondent Bob
Clark
31:40
by the way, you never hear
anyone talk about that. You
31:44
know, the worst since Pearl
Harbor? How about the worst
31:47
since the stupid bridge burned
it down?
31:50
And ever say there was more than
one bomb there were 26 bombings
31:53
that these Weather Underground
guys did but this man this was a
31:57
and the guy the guy who started
the Weather Underground had
32:00
mentioned this on the newsletter
was Bill Ayers who's Obama's
32:05
buddy. He became a professor at
a couple of colleges. Oops, he
32:10
Well, Trump Trump.
32:12
Let's listen to the rest of this
report. Because there was
32:14
damage.
32:15
There was alarm for a time that
other bombs might still be
32:18
hidden inside the Capitol.
Police use dogs specially
32:21
trained to sniff out explosives
and a painstaking search both
32:25
inside and outside the building.
The single bound set off by a
32:29
timing device left the men's
room and Shambles plumbing
32:32
demolished works in plaster
ripped from walls, or me on FBI
32:36
experts sift through the debris
seeking a clue to the nature of
32:39
the explosive. There was heavy
damage to the nearby barber shop
32:43
windows were smashed there and
100 feet away in the Senate
32:46
restaurant, where tables were
overturned and a priceless
32:49
stained glass mosaic is jority.
damage estimated in the hundreds
32:54
of 1000s of dollars might have
been far worse luck for the
32:57
three foot thick walls and the
oldest part of the Capitol. As
33:01
it was the violent explosion
ripped off doors in nearby
33:04
conference rooms. There was no
damage to the Senate chamber
33:08
itself on the floor above wait
for the daylight revealed more
33:11
smashed windows and debris.
Tourists were barred from the
33:14
Senate wing all day, but the
entire Capitol will be reopened
33:18
to the public as soon as
possible.
33:20
Oh, so it was bombed in the 70s
And what did they do? We're
33:25
gonna reopen real quick don't
worry about it's all good. Here.
33:28
Can you even go in the capital
now you probably still can't get
33:31
in to the offense is still
around it is very different
33:36
response back in the day.
33:38
Yeah, well was okay when the
left wingers do stuff.
33:43
Ah, okay. That's it. Yeah, BLM.
Yeah. Did you hear any cops
33:50
crying after BLM now who were
hurt severely? There? Were they
33:55
testifying about how were they
crying on on television? No, I
34:00
don't remember that. Maybe I'm
wrong but just don't worry your
34:03
course the dead ones can't say
anything.
34:08
All right. Is crying woman
34:12
What do we have any advice for
them? Except stop?
34:16
Oh, yeah. Now you want to do it
the little analysis that we do
34:19
our consulting gig here?
34:21
Well, yes. And I will be sighs
because stop Advice number one
34:26
stop. Stop while you're ahead.
Take the numbers take the
34:29
numbers say everyone saw it
you're done. It's good. I think
34:33
they're going to do you think
they're really going to do five
34:36
more all one sided of the
cameras almost
34:39
that's a Deadpool. We could
probably bet on that. I think
34:42
because we've seen this before
where they do something in
34:44
primetime and the next you know
one of the network's bails out
34:47
and then the other ones look at
each other and go oh god, let's
34:50
get out of here. I'm gonna bail
you you bail free. I'll bail Cal
34:53
bail and you then you'll bail.
Yeah, I'll bail if you bail.
34:57
I think that that would be
suicide. I'd for any network
35:00
boss to make that call. They
will carry it all six in full
35:09
think they're killing
themselves. This is dumb. I
35:11
think what they could do is they
can they can make a big fuss and
35:15
see because every one of these
networks now has a CBS now, NBC
35:19
now they all have they all have
streaming. ABC, I don't know.
35:25
Hey, you
35:25
know what? Wait a minute before
before you go over there. I
35:29
think we need something else.
Okay, if I were to advise it. We
35:33
need to, we'll have to You're
right. By hearing number three
35:36
people gonna be saying what are
we going to do? We need a six
35:39
week cycle event. Something that
will renew kind of, kind of like
35:43
what they tried with this. With
this proud front?
35:47
Yes. Something we can blame on
Trump tonight has that'd be the
35:50
kicker. Yeah, yeah. It's white
supremacy. White supremacy event
35:55
of some sort or some damage to
some historical thing.
35:59
Well, how about dumbing it? How
about someone? No. Oh, here it
36:02
is. Okay, I got it. episode,
episode two. Script. Practice
36:08
don't storyboard Episode Two.
During the hearing aid
36:13
disruption something happens we
need a streaker if possible.
36:19
That will
36:20
be the best buy Yeah, that's a
little that is 70s but
36:24
we need something to happen in
in the chamber that is analogous
36:29
to the Will Smith slap where
people go What did that just
36:33
happen? That I think would get
them through at least to Episode
36:37
Four.
36:39
Oh no. I think that I liked the
outside event idea better so it
36:44
forces news coverage you know
like it maybe we could refocus
36:48
on Ukraine to backs in Ukraine.
Breaking news breaking news are
36:55
we have to go we have to cut
away from the hearings and go to
36:59
Ukraine. Engel Are you there?
Yeah, give us a report. What are
37:04
you seeing?
37:06
Thank you, John. I'm here and
37:08
not very far away from the
actual but I'll pretend I'm
37:11
really close by and
37:12
looks like he got dead bodies.
Dead bodies, dead bodies, dead
37:15
bodies. And by the way, they're
running out of bullets. They
37:17
need more money. They're running
out of bullets and ammunition.
37:20
Borrow money.
37:22
You go yes.
37:24
Yeah, that's possible. We could
have something blow up. That's
37:28
an easy one to do. That's
probably
37:30
easy. We're experts at that.
37:32
Yeah. Okay. I still want to put
the disruption indoors on the
37:36
table for Yeah, yeah, I know
what you made before the season
37:40
finale because
37:40
you'll be watching it you this
way you get to see it in a live
37:44
action especially a streaker
would be a good idea for what we
37:50
want to find a way to
discontinue it
37:53
What do you mean oh you Oh as
network guys we want to
37:56
discontinue it
37:57
yeah this is killing us even
though it's you know West Coast
38:00
is five to seven is not killing
just killing the West Coast
38:03
affiliates is they have better
things to do they can be playing
38:06
Wheel of Fortune and doing
making money yeah, there's no
38:10
money being made here even
though you even with the with
38:12
the viewers doesn't help. You
don't have a lot of viewers but
38:15
if there's you know, we're no
money. Yes, you got there's no
38:18
there's no cash flow by friend.
38:21
While the promise must be coming
for future earnings for the
38:24
election cycle. I mean, that
would be the lever. Hey, you
38:28
don't run this that maybe you
won't be advertising with you.
38:30
Yeah, he's
38:31
about again is go let's go over
that again. I'm west coast. I'm
38:35
watching this guide to seven I'm
losing my five to seven income.
38:39
I'm not gonna get any of that
money anyway, because the
38:41
Democrats own the state. So
where's my where's my benefit
38:45
and running this thing?
38:47
California and doesn't count. We
know what y'all want. It's a big
38:50
do you want Trump? You want a
big market? We want our money.
38:54
We want to Trump executed seven
income
38:56
you guys want Trump executed? At
the end, the Electoral College.
39:02
Which reminds me this came up in
the MAR. This is what this would
39:06
have been a good clip. Where did
this idea that Trump was
39:10
advocating for hanging pants?
Let's kill him. Oh, that's
39:13
great. Yeah, that was good. What
bull crap. He spotted his bull
39:18
crap it even mark couldn't see
that. Because there's no
39:21
recording. There's no evidence
he's ever said this. All of a
39:24
sudden, a year and a half after
the after the election. it crops
39:27
up out of the blue and people
are believing it. Yeah. Yeah.
39:34
And he's all in
39:35
but he actually he actually read
the the transcript or quote of
39:39
what happened and someone said,
Oh, look, Mr. President, your
39:42
supporters want to hang Mike
Pence. And he his answer was,
39:47
that's probably a good idea. I'm
paraphrasing, but they've got
39:50
the right idea from
39:50
anything that wasn't from an
actual transcript of anything.
39:53
Trump actually said that was
from a new, some article or some
39:56
blog.
39:58
Right. So But even then using
that as Bill Maher source, he
40:03
then turns that into, he wanted
to hang my pants. This was a bit
40:07
of a stretch after he just
explained what really happened
40:10
or what the story is that
happened. Anyway, it gives
40:13
everybody fodder. And then I
think we should
40:16
hang Mike Pence thing that was
very funny.
40:20
Yeah. In a way you're writing
the way it was. But you know,
40:27
Hey, speaking of of, of not
hearing things, we're not
40:31
hearing them. Right. We we were
corrected ad nauseam about the
40:37
this clip
40:38
Europeans are ensuring record
high inflation.
40:42
And you and I both thought that
this report said Europeans are
40:46
enjoying record high inflation.
Yeah, and this is one of those
40:50
suggestive things. And maybe
this is white dress, silver
40:55
dress, blue dress, no dress. I
believe what is being said is
41:00
enduring and not enjoying but
enduring. Listen again,
41:04
Europeans are ensuring record
high inflation. Oh, yeah. So
41:08
good catch
41:09
everybody. Well,
41:12
was it enduring? Or was it
enjoying?
41:17
You know, when it comes to
energy and inflation, there's a
41:21
little problem with this Gambit,
they're setting up, which is
41:25
clearly to make petroleum based
energy so expensive, that
41:32
everyone will be forced to get
an electric car. You know,
41:37
however, unrealistic that is.
And at the same, there's a
41:41
messaging problem here too,
because every day there's a new
41:44
story, rolling blackouts all
across America buying electric
41:48
vehicle. Do we do we see the
problem with the messaging?
41:54
Yeah, I do. Then here's another
thing. That's interesting. Let's
41:57
let's just say right. Now, as of
today, all cars are electric.
42:02
Right? Have you been to a city
where cars are parked outside
42:08
all night? Because there's no
parking places? And there's? Are
42:11
they going to is there going to
be a charger for every car car
42:14
in the street? Is our parking
meters going to be turned into
42:16
chargers? Is there if you like
that?
42:20
I like that idea. patent that
shit. A parking meter that as a
42:24
charger at the same time, this
is a good idea.
42:28
You just have to do that. But
that that would be can't imagine
42:31
what that would cost. But then
again, if you live in an
42:34
apartment, there's not going to
be a million chargers or a
42:38
charger for every individual car
because that's what you need.
42:41
Because they have to charge
overnight. I mean, the any
42:45
apartment building and like
around here, there's some some
42:47
apartment payment.
42:48
You don't have to tell me that
this is a dumb idea. I'm all in
42:52
with you. Well, I'm just
42:53
so surprised that some of this
stuff never gets discussed.
42:57
Because there's not enough. I
mean, yeah, there's chargers
42:59
here and there. And is okay, by
is going to put in 500,000.
43:03
Chargers, but 500,000 chargers
scattered around the country is
43:07
not going to do the trick.
43:08
No, of course not. Of course
not. It will take decades for
43:13
everyone to be switched over to
electric vehicle. But we'll see.
43:18
Buses not gonna take decades
because it's not going to
43:20
happen. Will they? Okay,
43:22
even a better point? Even a
better point. So this is now
43:28
instead of the January 6
hearing, I think everyone
43:30
realizes that what's what people
are really talking about. And
43:34
even I think the inflation has
hit this show. We are very
43:38
dependent upon the financial
health of the producers. Even
43:42
after sad Poppy I think more do
you have like 10 execs or
43:47
associate execs it's down.
43:49
It's down it's way down. But you
know, we'll see what happens
43:52
over Father's Day.
43:54
But I'm just saying that what
people are people are hurting,
43:57
you know, gas is twice as much
gasoline that's the biggest the
44:02
biggest problem right there and
it affects a lot. And I have a
44:05
supercut here exactly one year
of inflation messaging in the
44:12
United States. So we're going
back to June of 2021. And we're
44:18
of course inflation was was it
was already happening in 2021.
44:21
Did we already see that spiking
up wasn't gas price going up was
44:26
was in
44:26
pretty much started. If you look
at the charts, which I love.
44:31
Yeah, it started today. Biden
got in Oh, wow. Literally
44:36
started the day Biden got in.
Oh,
44:39
wow. That's even that's an even
better story for this super cut.
44:41
I really doubt that we're
44:43
going to see an inflationary
cycle.
44:46
Most economic analysts believe
that it will have a temporary or
44:49
transitory impact
44:51
faster than expected increase in
some of those prices is actually
44:53
a good sign. overwhelming
consensus
44:55
is gonna pop up a little bit and
then go back. No one's talking
44:59
about On this great,
45:01
great deal. This is something
that will settle down
45:05
transitory.
45:07
And the data shows that most of
the price increases we see in
45:11
art were expected and unexpected
to be temporary. Nobody
45:15
suggested onset inflation on the
way it's highly unlikely that
45:19
it's going to be long term
inflation is going to get out of
45:22
hand. I don't know anybody who's
worried about inflation
45:26
over the last couple of months,
we actually saw it trended
45:29
downwards. President Biden's
45:30
Chief of Staff Ron Klain
enthusiastically retweeted an
45:34
economist who had said in part,
most of the economic problems,
45:37
we're facing inflation, supply
chains, etc. are high class
45:40
problems.
45:41
What is the Granholm plan to
increase oil production
45:46
in America?
45:50
is hilarious?
45:51
Well, the number one thing that
the President can do is help get
45:54
COVID under control that we know
is the root cause of inflation,
45:58
President Biden this afternoon
saying he thinks we're at the
46:01
peak of the crisis right now.
And
46:02
that lower prices are on the
way,
46:05
inflation has everything to do.
Make no mistake, inflation is
46:09
largely the fault of food, and
I'm going to do everything I can
46:11
to price hike here at home.
46:14
If you want to get rid of
inflation, the only way to do it
46:17
is to re undo a lot of the Trump
tax cuts and ever since you've
46:21
come into office, things are
really looking up. You know,
46:24
gases up, rent is up, food is
up. Everything.
46:29
And the President's just sat
there laughing at it. Yeah.
46:32
That's one year in review. Now,
were they lying? Likely
46:39
possibly. Do they not know what
they're talking about? Likely?
46:43
Possibly more likely, it more
likely are they smoking? That's
46:46
all the same from the same pipe.
That seems to be the real
46:50
problem, the real problem here.
But you know, these these gas
46:54
prices are being explained away
in different ways. This is from
46:58
a news network with news network
is this this is the NexStar
47:01
media wire. Whoa, whoa, stop for
a second. This is not outrageous
47:06
gas prices. Though paying $5 at
the pump seems alarming.
47:11
Americans have faced worse,
believe it or not, they say oh,
47:15
yes, John. It was the summer of
2008, just before the US economy
47:20
hit a massive recession. prices
at the pump peaked at $4.11.
47:25
when adjusted for inflation.
That $4.11 in July 2008 is
47:32
equivalent to $5.40 today. Do
you see what they just did? Yes,
47:38
tricky. They just but they just
proved the point. Inflation.
47:43
Director actually using
inflation. Yeah,
47:45
just because yeah, inflation.
It's a good one
47:48
in what is it? 14 years,
47:53
14 years, the inflation is
jacked up,
47:57
over 20% over 20%. So that's not
the right number to news to us.
48:03
If I were, if I were you, but
okay. That's but that's how
48:08
crazy it is. If people they just
look at like, oh, that I can
48:12
write that I can publish that.
That makes sense. Everyone. This
48:15
is this is what it is. It's you
have to adjust for inflation to
48:19
explain inflation boy. And this
is here's
48:23
exactly how to explain it.
48:27
Here's ABC
48:29
turning to the economy, new
evidence of the sticker shock
48:32
Americans are experiencing at
the grocery store. A new survey
48:35
shows grocery prices rose last
month at a record pace of nearly
48:40
12% from a year ago. One factor,
the record high price of diesel
48:45
used by the trucking industry,
truckers are quitting in record
48:49
numbers because of the surging
cost
48:50
of fuel. All right, so truckers
is kind of an important thing.
48:57
You know, because we get a lot
of, in fact, it seems like
49:01
there's no room. I mean,
truckers that is a lot of them
49:07
are independent.
49:08
Most of them nowadays, I would
say the ones
49:11
that are connected to a company,
a lot of them have left just
49:14
because they were being treated
poorly and they weren't getting
49:17
paid enough not getting paid
enough. But there's another
49:21
issue. And
49:22
of course, we're going to happen
to the teamsters as
49:25
they got captured like
everything else, every
49:28
institution, everything is
captured. The problem appears to
49:33
not be necessarily diesel, which
will be a problem that's been
49:37
projected that they were going
to run out of diesel or the end
49:42
which of course will make the
prices even more expensive. But
49:44
the actual
49:46
Funny thing is you can't really
run out. Agreed,
49:50
agreed of all agreed, which is
why it's not if you're going to
49:55
disrupt the energy system, the
energy ecosphere. To get
50:00
everybody to buy into your green
New Deal, you've got to do
50:03
something much trickier than
just try to restrict the diesel.
50:09
And this comes back to something
we recently discussed our
50:13
favorite product which is
necessary in the United States,
50:16
you need it in order to draw in
order to do well, it was I
50:20
thought it was pig P is what we
what we
50:22
well, some animal
50:24
that's the def def was a diesel
engine, something this needs to
50:33
be mixed in with the diesel.
We've identified this as nothing
50:37
more than a scam way for mainly
China to get rid of their pig
50:41
urine. Am I Am I wrong in saying
that?
50:45
No. I mean, I'm not going to
argue that is a possibility
50:48
because it makes sense.
50:51
So what happens if we run out of
DEF, which we're running out of
50:56
band? It's it's worse than you
think? Because well, China, of
51:01
course is not making def readily
available from the reporting
51:05
we've read. But the infer the
transportation infrastructure
51:09
has, has really has has created
a really struck out at the
51:14
truckers, this is the CEO of
pilot and flying j these are the
51:20
one of the large if not the
largest dining it's the largest
51:23
truck stops in the United
States. And he is going to tell
51:27
us the story. And what that will
result in of Union Pacific the
51:31
railroad. Now this is Union
Pacific is not a buffet
51:34
operation. Is it? Who owns Union
Pacific, is that public?
51:38
Public, I'm pretty sure it's a
publicly held company. And when
51:41
you play this i i thought about
this clip for a while and I'm
51:45
skeptical that union because
what is union specific got to do
51:48
with the price of bread is what
you have to ask yourself when
51:51
you listen to this.
51:53
On April 13. We were informed by
the Union Pacific that we were
51:58
required to reduce shipments by
26%. In subsequent
52:04
conversations, we were asked to
reduce them even further. By 50%
52:09
or face embargoes. Let me talk
about the DF supply chain. And
52:13
just as a reminder, we supply
about 30% of the DF in the
52:17
United States. 30% of the
trucking sector is dependent on
52:21
DF. All trucks manufactured
after 2010 cannot operate
52:27
without df and pilot operates if
not the largest one of the
52:32
largest DF supply networks in
the country. We have 23 rail
52:37
served the facilities that make
the DF and we have 18 rail
52:42
translators. Off the 300 plus
million gallons of the EFF that
52:47
pilot supplies to the industry
every year 74% is moved via
52:53
rail, union Pacific's
restrictions will prevent pilot
52:57
from keeping many markets
adequately supplied with the
53:01
likely causing shortages that
will sideline trucks and reduce
53:05
trucking capacity. Let me give
you some context. A single rail
53:10
car carries 21,500 gallons of
the Fallen average. Okay. A
53:16
single truck generally takes in
seven gallons of the F every
53:20
time they fail. This is based on
that data. So that implies that
53:24
a single rail car is basically
providing 3000 trucks worth of
53:31
the fills. For some more
context. Basically, every rail
53:38
car that gets missed, in terms
of the delivery will reduce
53:44
trucking potential by 5 million
miles. All right, that's a
53:49
really big number 5 million
miles because you've got 3000
53:53
fills, and d f blends with
diesel at a ratio of 2.7% 400
53:59
gallons. All right, so 2.7
gallons of the fuel our truck to
54:03
drive 100 to use 100 gallons.
Furthermore, reduction and
54:08
freight transported by the up
will only add additional
54:11
pressure on the trucking sector
in general. The railways are
54:14
pulling back. We gotta move this
stuff on trucks, if he can
54:18
supply DF, there's more pressure
on the sector and we let the
54:21
sector down.
54:23
Is this the clip? You thought I
was gonna play? Yeah. So you
54:27
don't see how that could be? I
mean, maybe 5 million miles
54:30
isn't a big deal per rail car.
54:33
But when I say that, but you
said what I'm saying is how does
54:37
UPS a common a common carrier?
Tell somebody you can't you have
54:45
to cut your orders of this stuff
by 50% What are they they're not
54:48
making the stuff they're not in
the chain of the D S chain is
54:52
separate the supplying it but
their common carrier you give
54:55
them a tank of d s? Tell him
ship it over to here and that's
54:59
what they do. Well Why is Union
Pacific this resign ever play
55:02
this? Because I've never gotten
to the bottom of this telling
55:05
anybody what they can accept?
55:07
Well, I, okay, I don't think
Union Pacific is telling them
55:11
what they can accept, I think
Union Pacific is saying you need
55:13
to cut all of your shipments by
2025 or 26%, which would
55:19
logically include def, he's draw
the CEO is drawing that
55:24
conclusion. Why is he drawing
that conclusion?
55:27
No. Why is Union Pacific telling
anybody what they can? Or cannot
55:31
access? I don't know, maybe a
common carrier?
55:34
Maybe it's an ESG play from
someone? I don't know. What do
55:37
you mean? Oh, that's what I like
to know, is it as a public
55:40
company, if it's a public
company, and they are, then they
55:44
deal with ESG. And they have to
adhere to whatever their
55:48
institutional investors
55:49
tell by saying that that's not a
possibility. But what's that got
55:53
to do with D S? or what how much
stuff that these guys these
55:56
truckers get? I don't see how
that's ESG related. Personally,
56:01
I just find the story to be
fishy. And I'd like to know
56:04
what's going on. I mean, I argue
with the guys is getting shorted
56:08
on his D S, would end up dead
mouths are ridiculous. And then
56:14
it also brings up the point that
this suspicion that this is used
56:18
to just dump, get rid of waste d
s and burn it through somebody
56:22
else's engine, which is a funny
idea, if you think about the
56:25
Chinese idea, which is really
Yeah, what are you gonna do with
56:29
this junk? Well, it's burnt.
It's like fluoride in the water,
56:31
by the way, very similar thing.
It's a well, I
56:33
mean, and if it really was an
issue, I presume that we could
56:37
unmask if we really if it really
got to be a problem. The the
56:41
United States and our
representatives could determine
56:44
you know what, we've got a
problem we don't have we got
56:46
some diesel, we don't have the
def to let's just disable that
56:49
sensor that doesn't let you
start. And that's all it is.
56:53
That
56:53
was discussed in further clips.
If you follow this guy longer.
56:56
You can you can go into
computer, reprogram it and it'll
57:00
cut that whole thing out. And
they could actually the
57:04
department transportation could
do that. And then the truck will
57:07
run.
57:07
How about this? How about this
one idea? Maybe? Tell me about
57:12
Flying J and pilot? Are they
public? Maybe they maybe they're
57:14
under pressure? Maybe this guy
has to do this? Because they're
57:17
under pressure for ESG reasons?
57:20
I think it's I personally what I
think it is, is I think that the
57:25
urea is being diverted because
of the cut off of fertilizer
57:28
because urea is uses to make
fertilizer, right. And I think
57:31
the stuff that was gone into the
trucks they there's just not
57:34
enough of it. And they're
diverting the urea that would
57:38
normally go into the trucks and
they're diverting it to
57:40
fertilizer plants, we've got
plenty of them in this country,
57:42
but they don't have any raw
materials because a lot of those
57:45
raw materials come from Russia
and elsewhere that we can't get.
57:50
And I think I think that this is
just a cover up.
57:54
Hmm. And and it's just an
interesting coincidence that
57:58
should we ever decide to make
our own def the China owns
58:03
Smithfield Foods is going to
shut down all of its California
58:07
pork processing, which is
apparently quite a lot. I
58:11
haven't heard this. Oh, yeah,
smithfield foods will shut down.
58:15
Its Vernon, California plant and
scale back operations, they will
58:18
cease all harvest and processing
operations in early 2023. The
58:23
same time align its hog
production system by reducing
58:26
its sow herd in its western
region, Smithfield is taking the
58:30
steps due to escalating cost of
doing business in California.
58:35
Could be so that would be a good
source of a pig here. And I
58:39
think we're not going to get
that, by the way, plenty
58:44
in Virginia, by the way, they're
58:45
going they're going into soil
and plant based pork. They've
58:50
got quite an operation there,
too. So
58:53
the point is, is that there's a
mess and is not being done, the
58:57
government's doing nothing
because he had a bunch of
58:59
boneheads running everything.
They I think that this could
59:03
also, by the way, be a play, if
you think about it, that could
59:07
be another element at work,
which is the truckers
59:09
themselves. This could be a
false shortage. The story this
59:12
guy gave it could be bullcrap,
because they're trying to get
59:15
the Department of Transportation
to pull the plug on the stupid
59:19
crap that they're shooting into
the engines. And they can do
59:23
that in a drop of a hat and
everyone can take the it's gonna
59:25
cost about 1000 bucks they
think. But you save money in the
59:29
long run when changed the engine
over so does it drop dead if you
59:33
don't have this juice in there?
59:36
Yeah, that could be I personally
think that we're in trouble.
59:42
We're just in trouble.
Everything is landlocked known.
59:46
Every representative The United
States has are morons. No matter
59:51
who it is the same for the EU
even worse. And they have they
59:57
have a play. They've got a
gambit. They're going to try
1:00:00
Have you heard how they're going
to try and tame the the oil
1:00:04
prices, the Russian oil prices,
this is a new a new setup. They
1:00:07
figured out they got a new idea.
And this is why President Biden
1:00:11
was going to go to Saudi Arabia.
And I think this is part of what
1:00:16
he was discussing with g7. And
the person who will bring this
1:00:23
information to us is none other
than the Miss Sharma from wi O.
1:00:27
N, who, who is our new galane
Chicom. She cuts through the
1:00:32
crap and talks about the cartel.
1:00:35
The West wants everyone to stop
buying Russian oil, the US and
1:00:39
some of its allies have banned
Russian oil imports. Europe is
1:00:42
planning an embargo and
developing countries like India
1:00:45
are under pressure to comply.
The plans of the West are not
1:00:49
succeeding sort of come up with
a new strategy. The US and
1:00:52
Europe want to form an oil
cartel, a cartel that will
1:00:56
decide how much the world ends
up paying for Russian oil. Some
1:01:00
extreme measures have been
discussed here. And these could
1:01:02
have a direct bearing on India.
So what is the West planning?
1:01:07
Allow me to explain? There are
talks that are on between the US
1:01:10
and Europe. The idea is to limit
what Russia and from oil and the
1:01:15
solution they think is a biased
carton. They want to read the
1:01:19
market against Russian oil. How
would they do that? The European
1:01:23
Union has a key role to play in
this collectively, this block
1:01:26
the EU will set a lower price
for Russian oil, it will be less
1:01:31
than what they're paying right
now. So if you're up demands a
1:01:34
lesser price, the others will
follow at least that's what the
1:01:37
plan is. America is aggressively
pushing for this quarter. US
1:01:41
Treasury Secretary Yellen is
spearheading the talks. This is
1:01:44
what she said about it. I think
a lot of people including me
1:01:48
find it appealing from a general
economic point of view, the
1:01:51
larger the cartel, the better.
pay less for Russian oil. That's
1:01:55
what you're suggesting everyone
will demand the same price. No
1:01:58
one will complain since they're
getting cheap energy. At the
1:02:01
same time, less chaos goes less
cash, all that goes into
1:02:04
Russia's war chest. Sounds like
a great idea. But it's not.
1:02:08
So before I play the pay off. Is
this not the stupidest idea
1:02:15
you've ever heard?
1:02:18
was naive that they just you
think you can get away with shit
1:02:22
like this? You can't do it? I
mean, we're I mean, if the world
1:02:26
was locked down, like they'd
hope with one world government,
1:02:29
right? Yeah, I guess you get
away. But no, it's these these
1:02:33
yokels think they can, you know,
pull the strings of a country
1:02:38
like Russia, when it's just a
bunch of guys in the northern
1:02:42
hemisphere, just the United
States, Canada, the European
1:02:45
countries, but there's all of
Africa, there's China, there's
1:02:48
India, guys, all of South
America, these guys can get in
1:02:53
the market. And it's a bigger
market. I mean, it's
1:02:55
unbelievable that they think
they can push people around.
1:02:57
There's not one world government
yet. Ah, ah,
1:03:00
they have a plan. They have to
pressure points, pain points,
1:03:05
that are fundamental issues with
how the plan will be executed.
1:03:09
The United States realizes
Europe's limitations. So it is
1:03:12
taking the matter to the g7.
Talking to the Group of Seven,
1:03:16
it could force other countries
to accept these price caps.
1:03:20
Countries like India and China.
There are two options. Number
1:03:24
one, the insurance companies how
would this work? You see
1:03:27
shipments of oil are often
insured in Europe or the United
1:03:31
Kingdom. oil shipments do not
move around without insurance.
1:03:35
That's how they work. So they
will ensure only those shipments
1:03:39
that fall under the agreed price
gap. g7 countries are exploring
1:03:43
this idea. So any country
outside Europe must comply with
1:03:47
the price cap.
1:03:48
Now that's one way of doing it.
But they have an even more fun
1:03:52
one not unexpected
1:03:54
for Russia to sell its oil for
less, only then will their
1:03:57
shipments be insured. That's one
way for them to force the hand
1:04:00
of others to insurance. Option
number two is sanctions. And
1:04:04
this is a more targeted measure,
one that America could execute
1:04:08
single handedly. What will these
sanctions look like? The us look
1:04:12
at the parameters of the
purchase basically dictate the
1:04:14
price at which countries like
India should buy Russian oil?
1:04:18
What if they refuse to comply?
They will be cut off from US
1:04:22
financial systems. That's what
the oil cartel would represent
1:04:26
us and allies say they want to
ensure economic stability. They
1:04:30
wanted to stop financing the war
in Ukraine. But in reality,
1:04:34
they'll end up influencing the
global prices of oil.
1:04:37
They're threatening to kick them
off swift just like they did to
1:04:40
Russia. Get in line with the
platform. Yeah. Yeah. But you
1:04:48
don't think they'll do it?
They'll do it. This won't work.
1:04:52
But no, but that's that of
course. It only makes everything
1:04:56
much worse. That's how stupid
these people are.
1:05:00
And the thing is these are
supposed to a capitalist
1:05:02
capitalist, you're supposed to
let the markets do these things.
1:05:05
This is market manipulation.
This is centralized, you know,
1:05:09
planning. This is old fashioned
communist stuff. Yeah.
1:05:14
Right, right on, you know, right
on cue. Lebanon is now in
1:05:18
conflict with Israel over the
natural gas field located off
1:05:22
their shared coasts, the
Leviathan fields,
1:05:25
we knew this was gonna happen.
When you first discovered this
1:05:28
field
1:05:29
conflict could erupt after Tel
Aviv deployed a drilling ship to
1:05:32
the disputed area. And the US is
involved saying no, no Lebanon
1:05:35
back off. So beautiful hear us
prevents Lebanon from extracting
1:05:40
natural gas. This is so stupid.
This is so stupid.
1:05:46
Well, you know, I wonder who
really has I think they should
1:05:50
be in the middle of the waters a
free for all it says out past
1:05:53
the 12 mile limit isn't in most
of that stuff.
1:05:55
We have Clinton with that.
What's the name of that group
1:05:58
that we tracked for a while that
guy grew
1:06:00
up at a Texas he was in assembly
of essential oil company and
1:06:05
now they're public. And they
actually are going through some
1:06:07
kind of lawsuit or something.
1:06:09
It was a bunch of Politico's
that ran that thing. Yeah.
1:06:12
And there were a board member
Noble Energy now. Thank you very
1:06:16
much.
1:06:17
No bullying and controls.
1:06:18
Excellent. Yes. Noble Energy.
1:06:22
Well, we're talking, you know,
we're just we're running a
1:06:24
political thing. We kind of
switch gears. I wanted to get to
1:06:27
something that is kind of
important. I think that's not
1:06:29
being reported by anybody.
1:06:31
I was gonna I was gonna ask you
to do your solar thing first,
1:06:34
since I have some analysis on
it.
1:06:38
I only have this I have to buy
his solar. That's where he
1:06:41
ducks.
1:06:41
That's all I need. That's all we
need to hear. This week,
1:06:44
the Biden administration
announced a series of actions to
1:06:47
reignite the country's solar
energy industry. The President
1:06:51
waive tariffs for two years on
solar imports from four Asian
1:06:54
countries. He also invoked the
defense production act to boost
1:06:59
American Solar Panel
manufacturing and other clean
1:07:02
energy technologies.
1:07:04
So producer Karl dove in Yeah.
1:07:07
Well, before you do that,
because this I took this clip
1:07:10
because it was based on the clip
you played the last show, which
1:07:14
seems to come from a different
media source and left out the
1:07:17
fact that they're going to drop
tariffs.
1:07:20
I didn't know that. Yeah,
1:07:22
I know. That's why I was so
surprised because it wasn't in
1:07:24
the clip. But this looks like
that the big Chinese makers of
1:07:29
solar panels are going to be
able to ship to plant panels and
1:07:32
on the cheap. Are you kidding
me? Yeah, this
1:07:35
is your right. This is total
makeup theater. It started in
1:07:41
February 20. Producer Karl put
this together. He has a whole
1:07:44
list. I'm not going to read but
this is the crux. Oxen solar,
1:07:47
California based assembler of
solar panels petitioned the US
1:07:50
Department of Commerce to look
into dumping of solar panels in
1:07:53
the US by four Southeast Asian
nations. And these are
1:07:58
assemblers. So using so this
dumping was being done Chinese
1:08:03
parts, so the assemblers use
using Chinese parts to undercut
1:08:07
duties of those parts. That
this, if they're coming in with
1:08:12
us solar panel, assemblers have
to pay for it. So they're
1:08:14
saying, Hey, hold on, the
Chinese are dumping we're paying
1:08:17
tariffs over these parts that we
have to get so that's unfair.
1:08:21
And so then there was a big
petition of five solar
1:08:26
manufacturers, but I guess that
nothing happened. And so then,
1:08:29
you know, this oxen solar, they
come back, and and they say,
1:08:35
Well, you know what, we're going
to have Department of Commerce
1:08:37
do an investigation, the
investigation turns out there's
1:08:40
dumping going on Go figure. And
so they come with a great idea.
1:08:44
They say, Well, what we'll do
then, is we'll find everybody
1:08:48
240% of the tariffs if they're
dumping solar panels. And of
1:08:55
course to one and 40% of zero is
zero. So the whole tear the
1:09:00
whole thing is bull crap.
1:09:03
Yeah. And we're gonna get more
solar panels from China. Yep.
1:09:06
Which Defense Department
bullcrap thing. This is not
1:09:10
going to
1:09:10
produce anything? No, nothing at
all. They're not going to do any
1:09:12
candidate. We
1:09:13
don't do solar panels. We gave
up on it.
1:09:17
Now, isn't that crazy? That's so
crazy.
1:09:22
All right. Well, here's the
story. That was a political
1:09:24
story that really attaches
itself better to the kind of the
1:09:27
subtext of these stupid hearings
that should be discontinued. And
1:09:32
this story is not being told by
anybody. And I think that I
1:09:35
picked it up over in TD, I
believe this is the untold
1:09:39
Spanish radio station takeover.
Oh, goodness.
1:09:42
I hadn't heard any of that. Oh,
wait a minute. Yes, I
1:09:44
did. I think Cuban exiles and
Florida are pushing back against
1:09:48
a recent deal by Democratic
fundraisers to buy Spanish
1:09:51
language radio stations across
the nation. They say they're
1:09:54
concerned that this is an
attempt to stifle anti communist
1:09:58
voices. Here are the details
1:10:00
Mumbi and wq VA has been the
voice of the Cuban exile
1:10:04
community and the suffering of
the Cuban people under communism
1:10:08
are unified in our condemnation
of human rights abuses in Cuba.
1:10:12
And these two stations are
iconic. They're they're a
1:10:15
central hub of information from
Cuba about Cuba. And we're
1:10:21
concerned because there's
there's a political and
1:10:22
ideological background here
baggage. Now we're concerned
1:10:25
that that this these hubs of
information, be silenced, or be
1:10:29
marginalized. That's really
important to us.
1:10:30
The Latino Media Network reached
a $60 million deal last week to
1:10:34
acquire 18 radio stations and 10
US cities from Televisa,
1:10:38
Univision, the Latino Media
Network is a startup founded by
1:10:42
two political strategists. For
former President Barack Obama
1:10:45
and Hillary Clinton's
presidential campaign, the
1:10:48
takeover is financed by Lake
star finance, LLC, a company
1:10:52
affiliated with Democratic Party
mega donor George sorcs.
1:10:57
We need to how do we say
Ministry of Truth and Spanish,
1:11:01
el ministerial Veritas.
1:11:05
This is unbelievable. Here's the
end of the story, then we can
1:11:08
chat about if you feel like it.
The coalition
1:11:11
of Cuban Americans say they are
exploring leader ways to contest
1:11:14
the takeover,
1:11:15
or first action will be a letter
of concern expressed in the
1:11:17
points of use, we've we've
stated here, it'll be legally
1:11:21
correct. And we're gonna
mobilize because the public
1:11:24
space mass media is about what
the discourse is in a community.
1:11:30
And we're gonna fight for the
truth. We know that Cuba is a
1:11:32
prison and communism is a threat
to the most essential elements
1:11:36
of human dignity.
1:11:36
The Federal Communications
Commission still has to approve
1:11:39
the deal. If it does, the Latino
Media Network would take full
1:11:43
ownership in late 2023.
1:11:46
To just in time,
1:11:48
this is a course now this is an
unbelievable scam. And this is
1:11:53
backed by Soros is to two women
that they didn't say remember
1:11:58
the show them two women who are
like, you know, Democrat
1:12:02
strategists who put this idea
together. And this is the buyout
1:12:06
these these Mexican stations,
which are doing counter
1:12:09
programming to the mainstream,
obviously, and they got 18 of
1:12:14
them lined up, they're gonna buy
him up in this are
1:12:16
propagandizing to the, you know,
they're losing the Hispanic
1:12:19
electorate. They voted
Republican for some unknown
1:12:23
reason. Yeah. And maybe because
they're religious, but they're
1:12:25
voting Republican, and they got
us put a stop to it. And this
1:12:28
is, Soros is glad to finance it.
This is a fantastic story that
1:12:33
has nobody's discussing.
1:12:35
Do you think it will matter in
today's age of I don't know
1:12:38
podcasting? Will people not just
say, you know, because it's an
1:12:41
echo chamber. This is an echo
chamber forward for the Cuban
1:12:44
Americans. They know and of
course they don't want this
1:12:48
being broadcast. But do you
think that there's a possibility
1:12:51
people will move to getting
their information other places
1:12:54
or is the Cuban American
population not up to speed yet
1:12:58
on these technologies?
1:13:01
I'm going to say that they're
not up to speed but some people
1:13:03
do like listening to the radio.
And some sure culturally, they
1:13:07
may really like these stations
in this space, something that
1:13:10
backs up their ideas and there's
you know, it's like the Chinese
1:13:14
market in San Francisco they
still have new Chinese
1:13:17
newspapers and in the NBA in
Chinatown and the Chinese read
1:13:20
them religiously. So the
cultural differences in the way
1:13:23
you want to absorb your
information probably I would say
1:13:27
this Spanish have a slightly
different way of doing it and
1:13:29
this radio station idea is a
stroke of genius if it works it
1:13:33
works if it doesn't it doesn't
but you know what the idea is is
1:13:36
to get people to vote Democrat
are these am radio Shishir is by
1:13:40
the way the FCC is in the pocket
of Biden so they're gonna go
1:13:44
Are these am radio stations not
probably then these stations are
1:13:49
going to have to shut down
pretty soon there's no there's
1:13:55
unaffordable running running am
transmitters diesel is gonna is
1:14:01
expensive it's gonna get very
expensive their cost of
1:14:04
transmitting have already
doubled good for these guys for
1:14:07
selling that shit get rid of it.
I think it'll tank these people
1:14:11
how much are they pay?
1:14:12
Well I hope How much do they
pay? Like 60 million or
1:14:16
something for the whole
1:14:17
that's that's how I mean so
these stations are worth where
1:14:21
they 10 stations that were
theirs own seen 18 So they're
1:14:24
less than 3 million bucks a pop
about 3 million bucks a pop that
1:14:28
just shows you the overhead of
running those 50k Not
1:14:32
transmitters are running an am
station but they still have a
1:14:35
lot of reach of course.
1:14:38
Well, you again to me it's like
okay, go by the go by the echo
1:14:44
chamber. I don't know. I don't
know if it'll make any
1:14:46
difference. It is a good story.
1:14:48
Chamber desperately does echoing
one side now it's going to echo
1:14:51
the other candidate is going to
effect votes.
1:14:54
Right now, just as am radio is
predominantly conservative in
1:14:58
the United States. I did well,
one election didn't do so well.
1:15:02
The other election. It's
irrelevant. Jack the machines
1:15:06
get the Zuck bucks into whatever
you want to do. I don't think it
1:15:09
matters. I don't think it
matters. Yeah. Well, sadly,
1:15:13
you hate radio.
1:15:15
No, I What do you mean I love
radio, Radio 2.0.
1:15:18
Baby,
1:15:20
can I before we get into our
donation segment, I'd like to
1:15:23
ask your professional opinion as
someone who has been active in
1:15:26
technology reporting on it,
writing essays, you've been
1:15:30
around, you know, things. You've
seen these types of moves before
1:15:34
with, with a so called progress.
This is regarding Spotify, who
1:15:41
had a big investors conference?
And Maya, who was the head of
1:15:46
talk verticals, I guess that
means she's in charge of audio
1:15:50
books and podcasting, she came
out and made some statements,
1:15:56
short stuff here. That the RSS,
which is what podcasting is
1:16:01
based on, is, is no good. And
they are and they are doing away
1:16:07
with it. And so you need to
understand that they bought a
1:16:10
hosting company called Anchor.
And that no more that no longer
1:16:15
creates RSS feeds by default.
Now, it does everything in their
1:16:19
own proprietary format, on
platform, which is within the
1:16:24
Spotify ecosystem. So you can
already understand kind of what
1:16:27
the question will be. But let's
just listen to her first, as she
1:16:30
talks about the big exciting
things Spotify is doing with
1:16:34
that
1:16:34
critical mass of both creators
and consumption in the same
1:16:37
ecosystem, we're able to do
something that has not been
1:16:40
possible in nearly 20 years,
actually innovating on the
1:16:44
podcast format itself,
1:16:46
actually innovating on the
podcast format itself. Let's
1:16:49
Let's listen. Think about it.
Think about it. Think about it.
1:16:54
Think about it.
1:16:55
Podcasting has been around for
almost two decades, and it's
1:16:59
remained largely unchanged.
Mainly because of the
1:17:02
limitations of RSS. We've been
able to replace RSS for on
1:17:07
platform distribution, which
means that podcasts created on
1:17:09
our platform are no longer held
back by this outdated
1:17:12
technology. This has opened up a
new world of opportunity to add
1:17:17
features and formats to the
podcast listening experience
1:17:19
that have never been possible
before. So Spotify is now not
1:17:23
only differentiated by our
catalog of content, but also by
1:17:26
delivering a truly superior
product for podcast listeners
1:17:30
and creators.
1:17:31
Okay, so just one more clip. So
what she's saying here is that
1:17:36
no innovation is 20 years old,
you can't do anything. There's
1:17:40
nothing exciting. There's
nothing happening as possible
1:17:44
that she's in the business has
never heard of podcasting 2.0
1:17:47
But what exactly does that mean
to them? What are they going to
1:17:49
be doing
1:17:49
another way we've been able to
innovate on the format. We've
1:17:52
made podcasts more interactive,
finally enabling a deeper, more
1:17:56
intimate connection between
creators and their fans. Oh, one
1:18:00
of our favorite things about
podcasting is the unique
1:18:03
connection it enables between
creators and listeners. Its
1:18:06
intimate host voices are
directly in listeners ears. But
1:18:10
until now, podcasting has been a
one way street. Creators publish
1:18:14
shows and their audiences
listen. Traditionally, RSS has
1:18:18
been limited to anonymized,
aggregated analytics, and even
1:18:22
those are limited to what can be
determined from IP addresses.
1:18:26
Because of these limitations,
fans have never had a good way
1:18:28
to reach their favorite creators
directly, never. But now, we're
1:18:31
changing that. Our first way of
addressing this was with q&a and
1:18:35
polls, both text based questions
that can be posed by the show's
1:18:39
creators and surface to
listeners in the Spotify app.
1:18:42
These interactive features make
it easy for listeners to engage
1:18:46
with the people behind their
favorite podcasts, and for
1:18:48
creators to hear from their
audience directly on Spotify.
1:18:52
These features are available now
to all anchor creators around
1:18:55
the world. We've heard from many
creators that q&a and polls have
1:18:59
been crucial in helping them
develop engaged audiences that
1:19:03
keep coming back for more. And
this is just the beginning of
1:19:06
our interactive tools for
podcasts. We're really excited
1:19:09
to introduce lots of new ways
for creators and their fans to
1:19:12
connect with each other.
1:19:13
Alright, so despite that, two
years ago, there was innovation
1:19:17
and we have lots of interactive
things such as cross app
1:19:20
comments, chapters, transcripts,
over 15 new features. They they
1:19:28
are very jacked in and their
creators. And then a podcast
1:19:31
that creators they're very
excited about q&a and polls,
1:19:34
that seems to be a great way to
to interact with as for the
1:19:37
fans, not producers, not for the
fans to interact with their
1:19:41
creators. So I asked you, John
has this in the history of
1:19:47
Silicon Valley. There must have
been other examples where a
1:19:51
tried and trued format such as
RSS has been discarded by big
1:19:56
tech. Does that work out? Well?
Usually is that day Is there any
1:20:00
historical context for this
drastic decision that Spotify is
1:20:04
making?
1:20:07
Well, there's RSS has been
around and beaten up and
1:20:11
condemned and and re born and
jiggered with and one thing
1:20:17
after, it seems to have a Yeah,
Google. They did this. Yeah,
1:20:23
they killed Google Reader. Yeah,
but it's like, they didn't
1:20:28
replace it. Good. And everyone
bitched about it. I don't see
1:20:31
that. This, what they've done to
me when I listened to this, is
1:20:35
they've decided to turn
themselves into Apple, a clo a
1:20:39
walled garden. Yes. Like I we're
gonna do this our way. And yeah,
1:20:44
there's all these standards out
there. But we don't want those
1:20:47
standards because those
standards are controlled by us.
1:20:49
So we're going to do our own
thing. And then we're going to
1:20:52
support our own thing, which is
overhead, this unnecessary, I
1:20:55
might add by anybody. You don't
need to go through all this
1:20:58
because there's a good products
out there that do the job you
1:21:01
can do. If you if I want to get
a hold of the Creator, I just
1:21:04
sent him an email.
1:21:06
No, no, that's never existed in
20 years of the format, we had
1:21:09
no way to, for the fans to talk
to the creators,
1:21:13
polls, the polls up through
Spotify polls and feedback,
1:21:17
which is, which is only about
getting more information on your
1:21:20
fans,
1:21:22
actually is about getting more
information for Spotify to sell
1:21:24
you ads. That's what I say. But
you gave it Yeah, it's a scam.
1:21:27
Yeah. So ya know, it's sucks is
that Jen? She I don't know what
1:21:31
she is she a podcaster. What is
she? Well, she is such an
1:21:34
expert.
1:21:34
Well, that was the that was the
other thing that I thought was
1:21:37
just kind of rude. Since I don't
know her her credentials, I
1:21:42
don't think she's a podcaster or
a software engineer, or anyone
1:21:46
who's done any reinter cuz he
might, she might be a creator of
1:21:49
bullshit. But it's very rude to
say. That's just that's just
1:21:54
lame and old. It's outdated.
Nothing's changed. It's no good.
1:21:58
That could potentially get a lot
of people riled up like, Hey,
1:22:01
who are you, lady? That was
rude. I mean, I personally think
1:22:06
it's a bad strategy. Because if
you're a creator and you create
1:22:11
for Spotify, you're only going
to be on Spotify. The aren't you
1:22:15
need RSS to go everywhere.
Alright, so there's no
1:22:20
historical context of that I
thought there might be no, um,
1:22:24
the format wars.
1:22:26
Well, format wars happens all
the time. And they all you got
1:22:30
to take it to a next level.
Yeah, format wrote wars where
1:22:32
you have given the first
example, hard sector, diff
1:22:37
floppy disks, no hard set versus
soft sector. I've never even
1:22:41
heard of this. Yeah, this took
place in the probably
1:22:46
1980s 7919 80 period, the firt,
the heart of the first floppy
1:22:52
disk, where the big eight
inches, and then they went when
1:22:54
they and they had different
kinds of formats on those. But
1:22:57
then they went to the small shoe
guard, five and a quarter inch,
1:23:01
or five and a half, five and a
quarter of small floppy disks.
1:23:04
And there were two types, there
was the soft sector and the hard
1:23:06
sector. The hard sector was what
it was, it means the sectors
1:23:11
were placed in certain areas
when they had to be there, the
1:23:14
soft sectors got his more, more,
it was more versatile. And in
1:23:19
everybody very slowly moved to
soft sector, you couldn't find a
1:23:22
hard sector to copy. And if you
did find one, you'd have a hard
1:23:26
time finding something to read
it nowadays. And that's what
1:23:29
happened. Did anyone lose out on
that deal? It was the transition
1:23:34
was so early in the game that it
Yeah, but Norstar computers did.
1:23:38
Okay. They're the ones that were
pushing the hard sector. There's
1:23:44
a D, there's a bunch of examples
and stuff like that. And it
1:23:47
happens all the time. And
usually when something's well
1:23:50
established, and people are used
to using it and even suffering
1:23:55
with it. That's not the time to
start changing anything except
1:24:00
incrementally. A movement
1:24:05
by step incrementally, they've
added q&a, q&a and polls.
1:24:10
Lovely. Alright. Anyway,
podcasting under attack
1:24:15
everybody. With that, I'd like
to thank guest wars and with
1:24:23
that, I'd like to thank you for
your currency in the morning to
1:24:25
you the man who put the C in the
def cartel ladies and gentlemen,
1:24:29
here's Mr. John C. Devorah.
1:24:32
Well in the morning to you Mr.
Adam curry in the morning Oh
1:24:35
ships and sea boots on the
ground feet in the air. So is
1:24:38
the water the days and nights
out
1:24:39
there in the morning to our
trolls in the troll room? You
1:24:42
see what do we have in troll
edge today? Seems like we're
1:24:46
gonna get those hands up trolls
scurry away. Oh, they're
1:24:49
interested. They're interested
what we have to say 2286 So we
1:24:55
need to hit that 2300
1:24:57
Next 286 is just a maybe a shade
more More than we had last
1:25:00
Sunday. So this is good. It's
moving up.
1:25:02
It's moving up. People are
donating less listening more.
1:25:05
This is the way it's for their
money. They're getting a lot
1:25:09
more trolls. You can you can
hang out with them go to troll
1:25:16
room.io. And don't worry if you
use one of those crazy
1:25:19
podcasting 2.0 apps, you know,
you'll get notified of the live
1:25:23
podcast and you get the troll
room opens right up there for
1:25:27
you. How beautiful is that? Or
you can follow us at no agenda
1:25:30
social.com. Also,
coincidentally, we're all of the
1:25:34
comments for this show. In App
go. We have cross app comments
1:25:39
now and they get cross posted to
no agenda social so you can
1:25:42
interact without even using a
podcast app, follow Jhansi
1:25:45
Dvorak had no agenda. No agenda
social.com and Adam at no agenda
1:25:49
social.com You want to follow
that from a mastodon account? If
1:25:52
you don't know what it is?
Google it. You'll find one
1:25:54
you'll set it up. You'll follow
us it'll work it's the fediverse
1:25:59
and a big thank you to the
artists for episode 1458 We
1:26:03
titled it the prime time purge
and the the coveted cover art
1:26:09
award went to Taunton Neil who
just kind of nailed it with the
1:26:12
donkey taco kind of unexpected
to get that one I think it was
1:26:18
wasn't even a sec was that even
another donkey taco based upon
1:26:22
played I don't think there
wasn't a goat
1:26:25
in this thing a donkey meat can
from Matthew drop go about it.
1:26:32
Yeah, no that was there
something else? I don't think
1:26:36
there was another one. We looked
some people had Oreos art. By
1:26:42
the way you can follow along as
we're talking about this no
1:26:44
agenda art generator.com really
did like correct the records
1:26:48
piece who said Dear capitalist
agenda, stop making so many
1:26:51
great art pieces and give
someone else a chance with a
1:26:53
frowny face that was a good
piece of art inside joke. Inside
1:26:58
joke. And then correct the
record now did this. Did we miss
1:27:03
this? The primetime purge. So we
see that and we already knew we
1:27:06
wanted that as a title. And we
didn't pick the art for that
1:27:08
reason.
1:27:09
Now we saw it it was something
we didn't like about it. But I
1:27:12
use it for the newsletter.
1:27:13
I saw that you know. capitalists
agenda try to guess the topics
1:27:19
always a dangerous strategy.
Yeah, with a Matthew
1:27:22
McConaughey. I don't think we
touched on him at all. No, I've
1:27:25
never mentioned him. He had a
gun to an All right. All right.
1:27:27
All right. So that didn't that
was too bad. Good try. And I
1:27:32
think that was it. It was it was
not a huge offering, actually.
1:27:38
Yeah, it was well it did a lot
of it has to do with the topics
1:27:41
and how I you know how often the
one I did like I did like the no
1:27:44
agenda train by Dropo know the
ride with pride. Yeah, I thought
1:27:49
that was a good look. Kind of
cool. Yeah. But then there was
1:27:52
the two big the big headed woman
from
1:27:57
from see Steve boob. Sure,
Steve. That's, that's what we're
1:28:03
gonna put on our art. It's not
gonna work. No, no, I
1:28:07
don't understand the mechanism
of cheesecake. And I'm always
1:28:11
amazed when somebody does and
they get something right. But I
1:28:14
consider myself the expert on
that you are the
1:28:16
cheesecake expert. Well, we'll
leave it at that. Thank you very
1:28:20
much Tanzania. We appreciate
that. We appreciate the work
1:28:22
that all of our artists do. It's
it really is highly appreciated.
1:28:26
See this at no agenda art
generator.com or in one of those
1:28:28
old school old fashioned
podcasting 2.0 apps that really
1:28:32
has no cool stuff. A new podcast
apps.com thank our executive
1:28:38
producers and Associate
Executive producers for episode
1:28:41
414 59. We kick it off with Sir
AIG head Night of the Long
1:28:47
shadows of trash mountain in
Dayton, Ohio. 333 dot 34 which
1:28:51
he obviously does to get to the
top of the list. Oh, I didn't
1:28:56
even see he had jingles listed
here at the top. Can you read
1:28:58
this? Well, I grabbed these
jingles for him.
1:29:00
Sure. He writes, he's got 333 34
and he writes in ITN is jingles
1:29:08
for Trump dumps that's true and
some others sir AIG ignite of
1:29:11
the long shadows with trash
mountain riding in for some RV
1:29:15
trip karma. Heading to the
northeast tomorrow. Loving the
1:29:19
highest gas prices ever. Thanks,
Obama. I'd like to use this
1:29:23
donation to de douche My
friends. My family my friends.
1:29:27
Be Jewish my family he needs to
be douching Okay,
1:29:30
we got the issues.
1:29:33
You've been deed deuced and that
will include a smokin hot wife
1:29:37
PJ's son and big sweetie. Or a
son big sweetie. Early birthday
1:29:43
wishes 524 is on the list and my
regular reluctantly listening
1:29:47
daughter. She doesn't like to
show little Islam equals or
1:29:52
three of us love the show.
1:29:55
That's a great that's a great
call. My daughter is
1:29:58
love this show in his car. I'm
going for there to be three no
1:30:01
agenda streams playing in the
house at once. Oh, love is lit
1:30:04
cheers and beers and thank you
for your courage for a Good
1:30:07
Night of the Long shadows of
trash mountain.
1:30:11
They did dumps they call them
dumps big massive dumps
1:30:18
you've got karma okay, we go on
to Sir See the night of the
1:30:26
black thumbnails when the sad
puppy barks. The Knights come
1:30:30
out 333 33 from Harris,
Minnesota. been way too long
1:30:34
since my last donation please de
douche. Make sure
1:30:38
you spend de douche
1:30:40
I knew it was time to donate
when explaining value for value
1:30:43
to the wife. I told her about my
donations divided by the number
1:30:45
of shows I've listened to and
the total was $3.33 33 point
1:30:51
point. 33025 actually per show.
This donation in honor of our
1:30:57
sixth wedding anniversary on
611 22. And they never had a
1:31:01
fight. I love you, sweetheart.
And I wouldn't want to raise
1:31:04
goats with anyone else. Nothing
says love than raising goats
1:31:08
together. Quick shout out to our
neighbor Jamie and Al Dix, two
1:31:12
people I hit in the mouth and
they actually donate it well
1:31:15
that's a nice one for once. No
jingles nice fat yet karma would
1:31:18
make my day thanks for all you
do sir CB night of the black
1:31:21
thumbnail. 70 threes kilo delta
zero Victor Juliet X ray 70
1:31:28
threes. You've got Harma
1:31:37
Madison Maclaurin Park City,
Utah. A resort town 333 dot 33.
1:31:43
The sad puppy convinced me to
donate. Can't imagine what this
1:31:47
would be like today if a
1:31:49
puppy hadn't bark. Now.
1:31:51
I haven't listened to the show
lately. Because although I love
1:31:57
and appreciate how much you to
uncover, the world enrages me or
1:32:02
enrages me with slang. Also, I
turned 18 on June 11, and need
1:32:07
some birthday karma keep it up?
1:32:09
Well, Madison, the whole point
of the no agenda show is we're
1:32:14
not the whole point. That's
actually in our mission point. A
1:32:17
point that's in our mission
statement is we make light of
1:32:21
the situation we give you what
we think is kind of the bottom
1:32:24
line. We show you how the bull
crap was baked. And then we
1:32:29
laugh about it. And we mock it.
So even I mean, we are you know,
1:32:34
we are the band that's playing
on the Titanic, you know, other
1:32:37
people are rearranging the deck
chairs. We're just playing as
1:32:40
instructed. I got some birthday
karma for you don't sweat the
1:32:43
small stuff. You've got karma
that was thinking back to when I
1:32:48
was when I was a kid 7072 The
oil crisis we had carless
1:32:57
sundaes in the Netherlands and
inflation was crazy. We we were
1:33:04
living in the Netherlands I
think my my dad at the time was
1:33:06
being paid in dollars there was
all kinds of issues with the
1:33:14
with the currency exchange, but
you know what? It's like I don't
1:33:18
remember anything has been a
real issue. Like we weren't
1:33:21
freaking out. And there was war
two and the Vietnam War was
1:33:25
almost over but was still going
on. And as a kid, I mean, you
1:33:31
weren't you were older at the
time, but did it feel like it
1:33:34
feels now or the same or didn't
care that much?
1:33:39
I was worrying for the
government. I was having a good
1:33:41
time.
1:33:41
Exactly. That's my point.
1:33:45
Tim Ellicott in Odenton Maryland
three three in the morning
1:33:52
asking for a heartfelt heart
belt, Yak karma for all
1:33:57
Ukrainian toilets, dealing with
more than their fair share of
1:34:01
crap Yes, it says love is lit
Tom Alcott Tim Tim Alcott Odin
1:34:12
Tim I'm sorry Tim l cut in
oddington od
1:34:15
ah Harma
1:34:19
Elizabeth me as a short note for
John with her 333 Dots 33
1:34:24
donation from Laguna Hills
California 333 treasure for some
1:34:28
much needed how selling karma in
California? How can that be
1:34:31
hard? How can it be hard to sell
a house in California? Why don't
1:34:36
you just put a sign up and
charge an outrageous amount and
1:34:39
then the investors come in and
buy it sight unseen Am I nuts?
1:34:42
No, you're exactly correct. She
probably hasn't tried recently.
1:34:48
Thank you for all you do after
week after week to keep us all
1:34:52
safe Laguna Hills, a very higher
rent area I would think is
1:34:55
popular there. Yeah. Probably
gonna get 3 million bucks for
1:34:58
some place and he
1:34:59
joined As donate well hold on
let me give you some house
1:35:02
selling karma this this will
help you how selling karma
1:35:05
donate what you when you've got
karma
1:35:09
sir Jackie Jean orange veil
California 333 For God's sake
1:35:15
you guys please don't start a
yak farm no jingles no karma
1:35:22
best sir Jackie gee
1:35:23
I was thinking exit strategy
myself maybe not. Courtney Ortel
1:35:30
is in Cypress Texas and is a row
of ducks are first Associate
1:35:33
Executive Producer and says my
first donation over a year but
1:35:37
this one puts me into Dame hood.
Please dump me Dame Turkey bird
1:35:41
and I'll take Belize Budan
Bowden, Belize buena What is
1:35:45
this? Billy Budan Millie's
booton Are you familiar with
1:35:48
this?
1:35:49
Belize Boudin it's probably a
sausage.
1:35:54
i Okay, boudin. What is Budan?
1:35:58
Like budem Blanc? budem noir,
the sausages.
1:36:01
I'm sorry, I've never heard of a
bo U di N. I've heard of Anthony
1:36:06
Bourdain
1:36:08
as a sausage Okay,
1:36:10
well I didn't know all right.
And and she wants a so Billy's
1:36:15
Budan and whole milk for the
roundtable we got that is goat
1:36:19
milk Okay. Also please add our
son Henry to the birthday list
1:36:23
as he turned eight on June 6 and
happy 10th anniversary to my
1:36:26
husband on June 9 And they never
had a fight request jingles in
1:36:30
their honor bugs bugs bugs for
the boy and some are two d two
1:36:33
for my karma from my husband.
Thanks for all the info and
1:36:37
entertainment over the years
love is lit Dame Turkey bird
1:36:40
oops
1:36:52
like you've got
1:36:59
this Daniel Franco email, which
came in was very long. He says
1:37:07
we don't we don't have to read
it all I would like to just
1:37:10
summarize what he's trying to
say. So it's the executive
1:37:13
producer ship. He's in the Bronx
in New York to 22 dot 22. Now he
1:37:17
is our producer, Daniel here he
is a woodworker and specifically
1:37:25
he does small batch stuff. Its
services include design,
1:37:31
fabrication, finish,
installation of custom
1:37:34
architectural woodwork,
cabinetry and furniture, small
1:37:36
batch of woodwork production
runs of small medium sized items
1:37:39
for resale. Wine Rack, shelving
boxes, cabinets. The guy clearly
1:37:44
can do it all. He is Daniel
Franco one on no agenda social
1:37:49
so you can follow him there. And
what his note says is that he
1:37:53
really needs some karma because
New York City screwed him he did
1:37:57
not accept the vaccine into his
life and so he pretty much can't
1:38:00
get any more jobs. That's the
That's the short of it. And he
1:38:05
is he is on his way to
Guildmaster website.
1:38:08
Can we buy some stuff from his
website and have it shipped?
1:38:11
Unfortunately, his website is
not ready yet. It's Franco
1:38:15
woodwork.com It's just a
placeholder. So that's why I
1:38:18
figured I'd work yeah, I know he
should he should have kind of
1:38:21
gotten that done before he sent
this note but he's looking for
1:38:24
help anyone on any want to get
donation who wants to help out?
1:38:28
He's on no agenda social as
1:38:32
what is the oldest probably
plenty in New Yorker to get us a
1:38:36
unvaccinated guy coming in and
putting in some cabinets.
1:38:39
I think so. So we're gonna give
him some karma for that. You've
1:38:44
got karma. Thanks, Daniel.
1:38:48
All right, Richard bangs de vie
County's dirty Dick bangs of DC
1:38:54
in Washington DC $200 donation
in memory of our Beagle buck. In
1:39:00
his honor we're associate
produced every we've associated
1:39:04
produced every episode with the
sad Beagle once his debt since
1:39:08
his death five years ago. call
outs and jingles team ABC. I
1:39:13
have no idea what that means.
Archer Campbell bangs age five
1:39:17
graduating kindergarten from the
Goddard school today. Loves
1:39:21
drone sound effects.
1:39:22
Yes. Oh,
1:39:23
we should always give you that.
Yeah, well, Archer will be doing
1:39:26
his big boy kindergarten. Again,
code to me at Blessed Sacrament
1:39:32
school in Washington DC next
year. This what goes on up there
1:39:35
in Washington DC who knows? With
his big brother Barrett,
1:39:39
Alexander bangs age six. Barrett
just graduated from Big Boy
1:39:44
kindergarten at Blessed
Sacrament school and is heading
1:39:47
to first grade. He loves yak
sound effects. Okay, this is way
1:39:56
K for the uninitiated. At least
but not least Last least but not
1:40:00
last. The Caboose the caboose
cotton read bangs age.
1:40:06
What Colton? Costume I'm
1:40:09
sorry yeah, Colton, Colton.
Barbie the caboose was the
1:40:12
caboose.
1:40:13
Oh, that's the a the a the B the
C tie gay child B child's
1:40:17
Andrade
1:40:18
bangs age three. Okay nothing to
celebrate for Colt except for
1:40:22
his being at the kindergarten
graduation to attend MBP with
1:40:25
his loud cheering Colton loves
goat screams Daddy loves you
1:40:29
boys respect to all the people
that donate in their children's
1:40:33
names. That ain't the bangs way
existence is pain gentleman. no
1:40:39
free rides. Cheese I don't know
drugs. Thanks for all you do.
1:40:44
And jet you and John do my wife
almost I rolled her eyes out of
1:40:47
her head when little Colton said
Uncle John and add them on no
1:40:52
agenda the other day by Count
dirty Dick bangs a DC Richard?
1:40:58
No, no. I don't know. I don't
know about that either. Uncle
1:41:02
John sounds like we're The Odd
Couple. Like we live together
1:41:06
like a couple of gay guys. I
have I have all the sounds you
1:41:10
guys need a team ABC.
1:41:23
And that's our Executive
Associate Executive Producer
1:41:25
list for show 1459. And
hopefully, we'll start to pick
1:41:30
up the slack a little bit. And I
want to thank all these people
1:41:32
for making this show possible,
1:41:33
especially those who heard the
puppy the sad puppy and brought
1:41:38
the goods we really do
appreciate it. And if you'd like
1:41:42
to learn more about the no
agenda show if you'd like to
1:41:44
participate in the value for
value, which means nothing more
1:41:47
than if you got value out of the
show. If you laughed, if you got
1:41:50
some information, if something
that you that was to your
1:41:53
benefit, or it just just you
felt good about it, put that
1:41:57
into a number send that back to
us doesn't matter as long as
1:41:59
it's valuable to you. That's how
the value for value system
1:42:02
works. More information here. VO
rec.org/and
1:42:06
A thank you again to our execs
and Associate Executive
1:42:09
producers of episode 1459 Our
formula is
1:42:12
this we go out we get people in
the mouth
1:42:32
Okay, I'll ask Adam for
1:42:34
you. Okay, do you need the
jingle?
1:42:36
Go Why not?
1:42:44
already noticed that bridge
breaking story, but I'm going to
1:42:47
play it anyway. And it's and the
question to you is going to be
1:42:50
and of course, the answer is
obvious. What was the kind of
1:42:55
aircraft used or that was
involved in this crash? This is
1:42:59
the aircraft son killed story
local NPR story.
1:43:04
A former Los Angeles Dodgers
player Steve Sachs has his 33
1:43:08
year old son who had always
dreamed of being a pilot was
1:43:12
among the five Marines killed
during a training flight crash
1:43:15
earlier this week in the
California desert. That's
1:43:18
according to a statement
published by CBS la TV.
1:43:21
Is it time for me to answer
1:43:25
or do I wait for the answer or
you
1:43:27
know, of course I know the
answer. I'm a helicopter pilot.
1:43:30
I follow all crashes. That's how
you stay alive just but this
1:43:34
one. In particular, this type of
aircraft has been an issue from
1:43:38
day one that it's very difficult
to get fixed wing pilots to fly
1:43:43
rotary and I mean, I fly both
transitioning in the Osprey has
1:43:50
always turned out to be quite
tricky. i We do not know exactly
1:43:53
what happened yet. But the
Osprey has been quite accident
1:43:56
prone since it's
1:43:57
long crashes all the time. I'm
careful what you say it it
1:44:03
crashes all the time. It seems
to crash a lot does seem there
1:44:06
was one time about a year ago
and one of them came out of San
1:44:09
Francisco and I look we're doing
it while doing the show. I
1:44:12
looked over at the window and
there's an Osprey I remember
1:44:15
this. Yeah. And it's coming over
and it's got the wings in some
1:44:18
sort of ACE it's in it's in
there we're transitioning
1:44:22
completely into forward mode,
which is the weirdest looking
1:44:25
thing you've ever seen.
1:44:27
We saw the transition when it
started to tilt rotors went
1:44:29
forward. I think
1:44:30
I saw just as they finished and
it's weird looking when it flies
1:44:35
in a straight line with the
rotors forward because it's just
1:44:39
these giant props and and it
makes a lot of noise. A lot of
1:44:44
noise. Oh my god is just I could
not even hear the show. Okay,
1:44:48
anyway, that's okay. Well, I
figured
1:44:49
I don't even know if it's if
it's that big. It doesn't carry
1:44:52
a lot of payload. I think it's
22 passengers or whatever or
1:44:57
freight or is not I mean the
Chinook is is still power and
1:45:03
effective machine that is
compared to this, I think.
1:45:07
I think this is just a gimmick
and they just somebody who's in
1:45:09
love with it and they do. I
don't know what it's
1:45:12
totally right. It's like every
single day. Now of course I have
1:45:16
the algos are tracking me now
but I always look at Google
1:45:19
News. And Google News will
always give me the latest Evie,
1:45:24
Evie tall, electric vertical
takeoff. Aircraft that is going
1:45:31
to blow air. It's this is the
one this is it. It's electric.
1:45:34
It's a one man. It's like the
flying and you look at the
1:45:38
specs, it will fly at exactly 40
miles an hour for 17 minutes.
1:45:45
Like if I can get from
Fredericksburg to Austin, I'll
1:45:47
be very interested not a single
not a single one of these even
1:45:51
comes close to doing 7080 miles
in one go. It the power to
1:45:56
weight ratio. It doesn't it
doesn't work. And yet all kinds
1:45:59
of investment going into these
outfits.
1:46:04
Well don't invest. Okay, I got
one other kind of odd story.
1:46:07
This is a strange
1:46:08
way to listen. We don't we don't
play part two of this. There's
1:46:12
some pay off to
1:46:13
the plug that part two is what
you said. Play Part Two if you
1:46:16
want as short as well,
1:46:18
because according to a statement
published by CBS la TV, Captain
1:46:22
John sacks was among the crew of
an Osprey tiltrotor aircraft
1:46:26
Nantais ultimate route a bad
day, gentlemen, I'm so sorry to
1:46:31
hear that. That's a direct,
1:46:32
very bad day. Okay. So that this
is interesting because the
1:46:35
Alaska has gone into an election
mode and they have they're using
1:46:39
a completely different system of
voting Oh, and picking and
1:46:43
everything and it's actually
kind of fascinating. But what's
1:46:45
more fascinating you'll hear it
in, in clip two or the is turns
1:46:49
out that the candidates are
interesting starting with Sarah
1:46:52
Palin bliss play. Alaska
elections want to try to get a
1:46:55
feeling this may be the future
right here.
1:46:57
Alaska is facing a string of
election races unlike any other.
1:47:01
It features a top four primary
and a ranked choice voting
1:47:05
general election.
1:47:07
Voters in Alaska will have until
the end of this week to vote in
1:47:10
an unprecedented nonpartisan
primary race. Under a new top
1:47:15
four system. All candidates will
appear on the same ballot with
1:47:18
their affiliations listed next
to their names, but only the top
1:47:21
four runners will proceed to an
August general election that
1:47:25
race will use ranked choice
voting. A nonpartisan primary
1:47:29
means there could be multiple
candidates from the same party
1:47:32
running in the general election.
This could lead to interesting
1:47:35
Republican on Republican and
Democrat on Democrat races. It
1:47:39
also means parties may not be
able to replace a candidate
1:47:42
should one withdraw. So far some
100,000 ballots have been
1:47:45
returned by mail. More than 160
communities also have access to
1:47:50
on site or early voting. This
year. Only one of Alaska's 60
1:47:54
seats in the Congress is up for
grabs. This special election
1:47:57
looks to fill the vacancy of
representative Don Young who
1:48:00
passed away in March of this
year, a total of 48 candidates
1:48:04
are vying for the seat. 16 of
them are Republicans six are
1:48:08
Democrats and 22 are running as
nonpartisan or with undeclared
1:48:12
affiliations.
1:48:14
Gotta be honest with you. Can
you break that down for me how
1:48:18
that works? Because I didn't
understand. Okay, so
1:48:20
here you have your you're gonna
vote for somebody to be your
1:48:23
Sarah
1:48:23
Palin. I'm gonna vote for Sarah
Palin. Probably. Yeah. So you
1:48:27
have,
1:48:28
you have a ballot and the ballot
is presented to you. It's got
1:48:30
148 names on it. And you got to
look through these names to find
1:48:35
your guy. Again, you vote and
you think you only vote for one,
1:48:38
but you did in some situations,
you can vote for more than one
1:48:41
that's cool, but generally is to
vote for. And then did they take
1:48:44
the top four of the people and
148 and that and they have a
1:48:48
runoff? And the runoff is
different? Because it's now rank
1:48:51
choice? rank choice? We've tried
in some parts of California and
1:48:55
New York fascinated in New York
to I think, I don't know, did
1:48:59
they? Well, the point is, is
that wait rank choices the
1:49:01
following is the guy who gets
the most votes, he gets a one,
1:49:06
he gets four points for
forgetting a being picked to
1:49:10
stick outcomes in second. Four
go. The guy or gal comes in
1:49:16
third gets two points in the one
who comes in a lot. And last and
1:49:20
it overall and then if somehow
it's like you can it's and I
1:49:25
think you get to pick more than
one in some instances where I
1:49:28
could pick one, two and three or
one, four and five, whatever I
1:49:31
want, or just one, which is what
I would do. But then so it's a
1:49:36
mess. It's kind of an
interesting mess, but it may
1:49:39
actually make up for some of the
problems you have with mail and
1:49:42
boats. I'm not sure. But here's
the people that are running.
1:49:45
Here's some examples. And Sarah
looks like she's gonna win this
1:49:48
top GOP runners include Sarah
Louise Palin, a former Alaska
1:49:52
governor and 2008 vice
presidential candidate Nick
1:49:56
baggage a businessman from a
political family of prominent
1:49:59
Democrat Former state lawmaker
John Coghill, and Tara Sweeney,
1:50:04
a co chair of Young's campaign
and former assistant secretary
1:50:07
of the interior. On the
Democratic side, North Pole city
1:50:11
councilman Santa Claus and
former legislator Mary Peltola
1:50:15
have gained name recognition and
orthopedic surgeon al Gross is
1:50:19
the higher profile of the
independents. 26 of the 48
1:50:23
candidates also filed to run in
the regular house election held
1:50:26
on the same day as the special
general election on August 16.
1:50:32
What I remember from rank choice
voting is that
1:50:35
I knew you'd miss it. That's
funny. Okay.
1:50:42
What did I miss? You missed?
Tell me what I missed. Everyone
1:50:47
is weren't paying,
1:50:47
you weren't paying attention to
the list of people that are
1:50:50
running. Because if you were you
would have either cracked up
1:50:53
during it happening or you would
have honked the horn or
1:50:55
something?
1:50:57
You're right, John, I usually I
tune out during your clips. I
1:51:01
pay no attention. Come on, man.
I'm so sorry. You want to tell
1:51:04
me who was running? Or do you
want me to play it again?
1:51:07
I want you to play it again. And
1:51:08
this time, listen, and you'll
see on the Democratic side,
1:51:11
North Pole city councilmen Santa
Claus,
1:51:13
okay. I didn't hear that one. Is
there? Is there really a Santa
1:51:19
Claus running? Or does that just
some, some joker
1:51:23
is some joker. But the point is,
it seems to me that the
1:51:27
Democrats trying to make Santa
Claus into a Democrat is what
1:51:32
they've done here. And it's the
subtle aspect and they've read
1:51:34
they talk about this and all the
news stories. That's why I
1:51:36
thought you might catch it,
which is that Sarah Palin is
1:51:39
running against Santa Claus.
1:51:42
Okay, I see.
1:51:45
But the way they did it, I don't
blame me for missing it because
1:51:48
they played his so deadpan. It
was just blah, blah, blah, blah,
1:51:52
blah, Santa Claus, blah, blah.
1:51:54
I did not hear it.
1:51:55
It would put anyone to sleep. So
I'm not going to completely
1:51:57
condemn you for not listening.
But
1:52:00
there was also because I, as the
clip was playing, My head went
1:52:06
towards the rank choice voting.
And I was thinking about what I
1:52:10
was gonna say. So that's what
happened here.
1:52:11
We're gonna talk about how much
you don't like it. No, I
1:52:14
what I recall is that we looked
at it and it was in New York.
1:52:17
And it was it was dumb. And it
when and it didn't work, and it
1:52:21
took months for them to figure
it out. Do you remember that?
1:52:24
I vaguely remember that. But I
think they tried it in
1:52:27
California too. And it didn't
work. Right. There's something
1:52:30
there's something scammy
1:52:32
about tweaking? You know,
here's, here's my advice. I
1:52:37
think we should run this just
like the Eurovision Song
1:52:40
Contest. You have a bunch of
politicians, and then a class
1:52:44
would win then you can Oh, no,
no, you have a bunch of
1:52:46
politicians. They give their
professional vote so that you
1:52:51
know that could even be screwed,
let the Senate and and and the
1:52:55
House of Representatives let
them get wring out their vote.
1:52:58
And then you have text message
voting by the public, you know,
1:53:02
and then you get an average of
those two, and you turn it into
1:53:05
a really big cool show with
performances. That you know, you
1:53:09
need to get people interested in
politics again, I think that's
1:53:12
the way to go. Take take a take
a note from the European
1:53:16
broadcast union people is rank
choice voting is no good. And
1:53:20
you could actually have Santa
Claus do a song.
1:53:24
By the way, what's interesting
about this election, I think
1:53:27
Sarah Palin is going to win is
going to put Sarah Palin in the
1:53:30
House of Representatives and
that should be highly
1:53:33
entertaining.
1:53:36
It's interesting to see how much
disdain there is against her.
1:53:40
And if you recall, when Sarah
Palin was bookcase, they
1:53:43
everyone they still hate her.
But it's universally left and
1:53:47
panels left and right to troll
room hates her. And I'll just
1:53:53
I'll just just mentioned her.
No, I don't hate her. I remember
1:53:57
her I've always liked I did look
into what she did. And when she
1:54:03
was governor in Alaska, a lot of
people were quite happy with the
1:54:05
job she did. He's not it's not
that difficult if you're in
1:54:08
unless you're a Washington,
Politico, you know, we have to
1:54:12
be there all the time and do all
this just get on committees and
1:54:15
do shit. She basically just made
sure that the trains ran on
1:54:18
time, no trains, and that
everyone got their piece of the
1:54:21
money from the oil. That's all
she really had to do and other
1:54:24
things. Peep I think people
liked her. Then she got
1:54:27
shanghaied by Well, yeah, but
she got shanghaied by what's her
1:54:34
face from NBC, Katie Couric,
Katie Couric, the who we thought
1:54:38
was Jane Pauley on the last
episode. And then she became the
1:54:42
dumb woman. And I was surprised
at how misogynistic the
1:54:48
messaging was from from
particularly from the left wing.
1:54:54
Woman and then she had her book
out. And I was like, Oh, I'll
1:54:58
read this book. And I We carried
it I remember I was taking a
1:55:01
flight and I carried it and I
was holding on to it while
1:55:05
waiting to board and people were
giving me stink eye reading that
1:55:10
book can't get that woman yeah
you do remember that
1:55:18
I've reported on that
extensively talking about this
1:55:21
extensively.
1:55:22
It was insane. There's your and
it's just like I mean, how could
1:55:28
you be any worse? At least she's
funny.
1:55:30
She's gonna be great because
she's she's outspoken think of
1:55:34
the show she already gone
through the wringer. She doesn't
1:55:37
care what anyone thinks. So
think of the show. Yeah, that
1:55:42
what do you think I'm thinking
of you but
1:55:45
I'm surprised at the troll room.
Think of the show people.
1:55:50
Goodness let's see. You seem to
have a lot of clips today. So
1:55:57
I have as usual date let's play
it gets get some of these I
1:56:00
here's another untold story, you
know, like the untold story of
1:56:04
them to Spanish. Talking about
that status when untold FBI
1:56:08
lawsuit year. Have you heard of
this?
1:56:10
Let's see dozens of women and by
the way, I'm gonna listen really
1:56:13
carefully. Dozens of women and
girls who were abused by former
1:56:17
USA gymnastics team Doctor Larry
Nasser have submitted claims to
1:56:21
the FBI for more than a billion
dollars. More than 90 people say
1:56:25
the FBI mishandled the case,
instead of preventing Nasser
1:56:29
from allegedly abusing more
people. They say the agency had
1:56:33
credible complaints from
numerous victims in July 2015,
1:56:36
but did not interview them or
properly investigate the abuse.
1:56:40
As a result, they alleged that
he was able to sexually abuse
1:56:43
about 90 young women and kids
within about a year. claimants
1:56:48
are required to give notice to
the FBI before a lawsuit is
1:56:51
filed in federal court. The
agency then has six months to
1:56:54
either reach a settlement or
deny the claim before the
1:56:58
lawsuit can be brought. Nasser
is serving 40 to 175 years in
1:57:02
prison after pleading guilty to
seven counts of criminal sexual
1:57:06
conduct. He was also sentenced
to a 60 year sentence in federal
1:57:11
prison on child pornography
charges.
1:57:14
Ha. So the FBI had all the goods
on this guy did nothing about
1:57:19
it. And it failed to in their
job. They were too busy going
1:57:22
after Trump.
1:57:25
Oh, man, and that yeah, you're
right. What? Where's that?
1:57:27
Where's that from?
1:57:30
New Tang Dynasty?
1:57:33
Well, here's an untold story.
Have you heard about the the
1:57:37
whistleblower from the
disinformation governors board?
1:57:43
No, not necessarily. What is it?
1:57:45
So a whistleblower came forward.
And Senator Grassley has
1:57:51
published a lot, if not all, a
lot of the documentation that
1:57:56
this whistleblower has come
forward with. Now some are
1:58:00
opinions based upon documents
but and I only saw this this
1:58:04
morning so I haven't been able
to look at everything. But of
1:58:08
course, this is the
disinformation a governance
1:58:11
board which was a part of
Department of Homeland Security.
1:58:15
They brought in what's your name
scary Poppins, a Yankee which
1:58:18
Nina Yanukovych to run that and
the whole thing was overseen by
1:58:24
what's his face the the complete
a whole. To develop the the body
1:58:32
scanners, the L three
Corporation used to be
1:58:34
Department of Homeland Security
Chertoff, Michael Chertoff and
1:58:37
the Chertoff Group. So they were
really behind the scenes running
1:58:43
it so listen to this, from this
dog was a big PDF, it's in the
1:58:46
show notes it's on grass least
is his own Senate webpage.
1:58:50
documents also suggest the
department has been working on
1:58:53
plans to operationalize in
quotes its relationships with
1:58:57
private social media companies
to implement its public policy
1:59:01
goals. For example, we obtained
draft breeding briefing notes
1:59:05
prepared for a scheduled April
28 2022 meeting between Robert
1:59:09
silvers and Twitter executives
Nick pickles head of policy, and
1:59:13
you'll Roth head of site
integrity,
1:59:16
the pickles
1:59:20
that's just a DJ name. Have you
ever heard one?
1:59:23
Everybody will share Nick
pickles
1:59:25
in the morning. Hi, oh, the
notes are marked TBC. And it's
1:59:30
unclear whether the scheduled
meetings actually took place.
1:59:32
The briefing notes framed the
plan meeting between Silver's
1:59:35
and the Twitter executives as an
opportunity to discuss
1:59:38
operationalizing public private
partnerships between DHS and
1:59:42
Twitter, as well as to inform
Twitter executives about DHS
1:59:46
work on MDM which is
misinformation, disinformation
1:59:49
mal information, including the
creation of the disinformation
1:59:53
governors board and its analytic
exchange. According to
1:59:57
whistleblower allegations, Nina
Janka which may have been hired
2:00:00
Because of her relationship with
executives at Twitter,
2:00:02
consistent with these
allegations, Silver's briefing
2:00:05
notes state that both pickles
and Roth know Janka, which so
2:00:10
the whole idea here was Genet
2:00:12
the top, yes.
2:00:14
And that you didn't hear about
this. No. I mean, because we
2:00:19
deconstruct media so we look to
the media for our cues. The
2:00:24
document states that in certain
cases, federal, state, local,
2:00:27
tribal and territorial or non
governmental partners, quote may
2:00:30
be better positioned to mitigate
MDM threats based on their
2:00:34
capabilities and authorities.
DHS theorizes that by sharing
2:00:41
information, DHS can empower
these partners to mitigate
2:00:45
threats such as providing
information to technology
2:00:47
companies, enabling them to
remove content at their
2:00:50
discretion and consistent with
their terms of service. Don't
2:00:56
think that don't think that this
thing is over? No, this thing is
2:01:00
not gonna
2:01:00
be interesting to actually put a
timer on and see when the
2:01:03
mainstream media actually
reports on it.
2:01:07
Maybe Tucker, because it's
producers listen to the show,
2:01:09
maybe
2:01:10
took years for them, by the way.
And
2:01:13
I appreciate I love knowing that
no agenda drives the
2:01:16
conservative agenda in America
in America. I'm very diverse.
2:01:19
They're very pleased, very
pleased that we're driving
2:01:23
something. And honestly, when I
was doing mainstream, you're
2:01:28
always looking to some
independent guy to rip off his
2:01:31
shit are you are that's what you
do what you do. It's like, do
2:01:35
people even know this? I don't
think they
2:01:38
do. We try to make make it
clear. But you know, probably at
2:01:42
the base level, the mass market?
No, they probably don't know
2:01:46
that. I got two clips here. Even
we've,
2:01:49
we've been given the clips.
We've been given the groups we
2:01:52
give them the clips, everything.
It's our pleasure. Enjoy a
2:01:55
sense of value Charcot sorry,
summer summer, the summer summit
2:02:00
of America thing took place, if
you don't know is yesterday, all
2:02:03
the West in the western
hemisphere. And I have two clips
2:02:06
and one of them is kind of the
summary. The other one is kind
2:02:08
of, I think a mistake that NPR
made in their presentation. But
2:02:13
let's play some of America's
rap. This is again from New Tang
2:02:17
Dynasty.
2:02:17
Despite the presidents of some
Latin American countries
2:02:20
boycotting the summit of
America's President Biden
2:02:23
presented his vision for
unifying the Western Hemisphere.
2:02:26
There's no reason why the
Western Hemisphere can't be the
2:02:31
most forward looking, most
democratic, most prosperous,
2:02:34
most peaceful, secure region in
the world. We have unlimited
2:02:38
potential.
2:02:40
The President told attendees he
expected the world to change
2:02:43
greatly over the next decade. He
says the challenge would be to
2:02:46
shape outcomes to reflect
democratic values in the region.
2:02:49
After the United States declined
to invite Venezuela, Nicaragua
2:02:53
and Cuba saying they didn't want
dictators at the event. Several
2:02:57
countries presidents boycotted
the summit in protest. Mexico's
2:03:00
president Andres Manuel Lopez
Obrador announced he would not
2:03:04
be attending and leaders from
Guatemala, Honduras and El
2:03:07
Salvador followed suit. The
President of Argentina, Alberto
2:03:11
Fernandez criticized the US for
the exclusions during his
2:03:14
speech, saying, being the
summit's host country does not
2:03:17
grant the ability to impose the
right of admission on the
2:03:20
countries of the continent.
Biden asked for cooperation
2:03:23
between countries in improving
supply chains and overseeing
2:03:26
safe and orderly migration.
2:03:28
Each one of our countries have
been impacted by unprecedented
2:03:32
migration. And I believe it's
our shared responsibility to
2:03:35
meet this challenge.
2:03:37
Biden says a number of nations
will join the US in announcing
2:03:40
the Los Angeles Declaration on
migration and protection.
2:03:43
This will bring our nations
together for on a transformative
2:03:46
new approach to invest in the
region as solutions that embrace
2:03:52
stability to increase
opportunities for safe and
2:03:56
orderly migration.
2:03:57
He says addressing migration
should be a shared
2:04:00
responsibility
2:04:01
to crack down on criminals and
human traffickers who prey on
2:04:05
desperate people and coordinate
specific concrete actions to
2:04:09
secure our borders and resolve
the shared challenges.
2:04:14
Yes, all right.
2:04:15
So by the way that what you just
heard there that harkens back to
2:04:19
something we talked about in the
past so they want to bring all
2:04:22
these these countries together
and have common immigration
2:04:26
systems rules communication, you
know what you know what's coming
2:04:31
next the marrow? Wow, right.
Right. Right. I thought you'd
2:04:37
like that. All right. marrow.
Yes. Okay. So
2:04:40
NPR took it a little differently
they and I'm gonna I just had
2:04:44
the last of this the NPR
hilarious summit clip and what
2:04:47
it begins with an eye only cut
into it is one of these South
2:04:53
American countries after another
excoriating Biden for cutting
2:04:57
out these three or four
countries. One after another
2:05:01
after another and the way they
the way they put pieces
2:05:04
together. If you I don't know if
you think is as funny as I did,
2:05:08
but I find it highly amusing. We
stand divided
2:05:11
that the Prime Minister of
Belize Johnny but his Sanyo,
2:05:14
scolding Biden, who was sitting
on stage nearby,
2:05:17
and that is why the Summit of
the Americas should have been
2:05:20
inclusive. Geography, not
politics, defines the America.
2:05:28
Argentina's President Alberto
Fernandez piled on if you need
2:05:32
the
2:05:32
ramen to ease your career or
trachoma, America's he says he
2:05:35
wished
2:05:35
the summit was different than
saying the silence of those who
2:05:38
are absent is calling to us.
Then it was Biden's turn. I'm
2:05:42
gonna
2:05:42
go off to a strong start.
2:05:47
Someone's getting fired. Even
started out perfectly. Let me
2:05:51
hear the beginning was good,
too. We stand divided.
2:05:54
We stand divided. That's the
prime minister of Belize. John.
2:05:57
That's great.
2:05:58
And then Biden.
2:05:59
Poor SAF to a strong start.
2:06:02
Poor man. I don't I don't care
about him anymore. Screw that
2:06:06
guy. So lame. So lame. Yeah. Now
I'm telling you this. They're
2:06:12
trying they're trying to do. By
the way. Do you think do you
2:06:16
think that's a clip of the day?
I thought was pretty damn good.
2:06:19
Thank you. Yeah,
2:06:20
I think you deserve I haven't
given you a clip of the day and
2:06:23
so long clip. So I'm glad you've
stepped up your game.
2:06:30
done anything.
2:06:32
Oh, man. We were talking about
the property ownership. The
2:06:36
member the clip where the
Canadian Member of Parliament
2:06:40
says no, you have no You have no
right to own anything in Canada.
2:06:44
Yeah, we got a lot of analysis
and the one I liked the most I
2:06:47
put in the show notes. It's a
full on like eight page PDF from
2:06:51
Professor JJ John Calvin Jones,
PhD JD formerly employed as
2:06:56
professor of American
constitutional law, American
2:06:58
politics, criminal law and
criminal justice. He's, he's in
2:07:03
Shanghai, by the way. He said
he's a good source. We know that
2:07:05
Shanghai locked down again, as
we told you, it would. And he
2:07:10
says no, sorry. He says firstly,
I could not resist when I heard
2:07:13
JC de se sec. sacrosanct? I
guess you said sort of
2:07:18
sacrosanct
2:07:19
saying St. Gross. Thank
2:07:24
you says here's my legal
analysis, simple conclusion.
2:07:26
There is no absolute right to
own private property in the
2:07:29
United States. We got the same
from Billy Talati, who's also a
2:07:33
lawyer, producer. Now others
sent along the Fifth Amendment.
2:07:41
I said that, you know, there can
be no confiscation without just
2:07:43
compensation, which I think
still kind of means that it
2:07:47
can't be confiscated. I mean,
just constant compensation is up
2:07:51
for debate. I just thought that
was a interesting.
2:07:54
I think that fifth amendment
covers it that says to me, is
2:07:58
the professor comment on this?
It seems to me that that was put
2:08:03
in there for a reason, because
it wasn't covered in the
2:08:06
Constitution that you could own
property. Right owned slaves,
2:08:09
but not properties that were
we're telling you, the people
2:08:12
here, I don't get it.
2:08:13
I'm not sure I did not have time
to read through and parse. I've
2:08:16
read through it, but to parse
the entire opinion. But in
2:08:20
general, the constitutional
scholars agree. They say no, you
2:08:27
do not have the absolute right
to possess property, which was
2:08:30
shocking to me. And I didn't
going to have to read this and
2:08:33
understand it to be able to
explain to my grandchildren
2:08:38
when you're wearing rags and
standing in the street,
2:08:43
no, because I actually own the
only thing you can own in
2:08:48
America 100% You can own this
one piece of property that you
2:08:52
can own in fact, anybody around
the world can own this. But in
2:08:55
America, it's it's important.
You know what that is? What
2:08:58
Bitcoin that cannot be taken
away. Yeah. Now, will I be in
2:09:04
rags? Well, we'll have to see.
But at least I'll have it in my
2:09:07
dead cold hands.
2:09:12
There's a bunch of gun protests
that were organized. Yes. Over
2:09:17
the last few days, and there
were there. 200 of them. And
2:09:20
there were some funny stuff that
happened in terms of these
2:09:22
people yakking about him. I do
have some rundown of the anti
2:09:25
gun protests. Yes.
2:09:26
Look, I'd love to hear that.
Let's see what it's you know, I
2:09:29
wanted to mention at the Irish
dance fashio it was sponsored by
2:09:34
every town. That's the Bloomberg
anti gun. NGO every tattoo there
2:09:42
are no shootings at the fest.
2:09:44
No, no, no. Even though we were
in Austin. There were no
2:09:47
shootings at the fish.
2:09:51
anti gun protest.
2:09:52
Okay, here we go. March for our
lives demonstrations are taking
2:09:57
place around the country today
with protests pushing for
2:10:00
stricter gun laws in the wake of
recent mass shootings. Emily
2:10:04
Pearson from memorization, WA B
II has more from Atlanta's
2:10:08
March,
2:10:09
there are parents and
grandparents and teachers and a
2:10:12
whole range of people here to
protest for stronger gun control
2:10:16
in Georgia and specifically with
constitutional carry a lot of
2:10:20
folks, parents and a lot of high
school students have said, in
2:10:23
Georgia, it's a tough battle
because on one hand, you have
2:10:27
constitutional carry where folks
are able to carry their guns in
2:10:31
most places. And the other hand,
you have students who are
2:10:34
fighting to be able to go to
school without the fear of
2:10:36
getting shot.
2:10:38
Oh, okay. Those two are the
same.
2:10:41
I guess. Part two of that.
2:10:44
So Jennifer, these rallies were
organized by March for our
2:10:49
lives, the same group that
staged huge demonstrations in
2:10:52
2018. What was their message
today?
2:10:56
Yes, these were is created by
survivors of a high school
2:11:01
shooting in Parkland, Florida in
2018. And you know, this was
2:11:06
just want to say this was not
nearly as large as the huge 2018
2:11:09
rallies
2:11:10
is David Hogg still involved the
yuppies, the MI, di kid, the
2:11:14
spook kid,
2:11:16
but they have kept at this many
might remember David Hogg one of
2:11:19
the most high profile of these
Parkland students, and he was on
2:11:23
the stage today. Here's what he
2:11:24
said, I'm here because I don't
want anybody to live this
2:11:27
nightmare anymore. No matter
your politics, no one should.
2:11:30
I'm here. Because like you, I
love this country. And for it to
2:11:34
function, we need to understand
that rights are power, and with
2:11:38
power comes responsibility. All
Americans have a right to not be
2:11:43
shot a right to safety.
2:11:46
And so here we had people
gathered talking about safety
2:11:51
and the fear that they feel. And
Cheryl, I'll tell you, there was
2:11:54
just this really odd confusing
point at toward the end, when
2:11:59
lots of people just suddenly
started running away from the
2:12:01
stage of the speaker told them
to stop. They said there was no
2:12:05
thread and then someone else
suggested someone had taken
2:12:07
advantage of, quote, the fear we
live with every day in life. It
2:12:12
was confusing and sad.
2:12:14
Aside from that, what did you
hear from people who turned out
2:12:17
today to join the rally?
2:12:19
So much frustration, so much
anger, you know, many had been
2:12:22
advocating for years ago, I
spoke with Christine Martin. She
2:12:26
came from Orlando, Florida. She
was galvanized after the Pulse
2:12:30
nightclub shooting there. She
said she wanted to come to
2:12:33
demonstrate in DC though, to
send a message to lawmakers.
2:12:37
That was the anniversary today I
think of of the Pulse nightclub
2:12:40
shooting from that mistake.
2:12:43
They did kind of pass over but
there was a guest a people
2:12:46
freaked out and started running
away from the stage.
2:12:50
Well, yes, that is exactly what
has happened to the American
2:12:54
public in general. Yes,
absolutely. Tina, she the other.
2:13:01
She went to church last Sunday.
And of course, I don't go with
2:13:04
her because I'm doing the show.
And she said for a moment there.
2:13:08
She thought, oh, you know what a
bunch of easy targets we are
2:13:11
here. Just that thought alone is
what this does. Now. The chance
2:13:17
of dying in school or in church
or some other gathering at a
2:13:22
concert in Vegas is relatively
low on the list of things you
2:13:27
can die from. But there's no
this. There's no two ways about
2:13:30
it. This is this is it's
horrible. And it plays well. And
2:13:35
so people think it's the most
important thing. And it's not
2:13:38
more people die of poverty in
America than from from gun
2:13:41
violence. But you can't you
can't come out and say that
2:13:45
because then you're an asshole.
Yep, you're an asshole.
2:13:47
adam@curry.com I have to I have
a cup I have. I've related clip
2:13:52
to this. Okay, play that Salt
Lake City, Utah. They're going
2:13:57
for the old tried and true which
which works in Downunder. But
2:14:02
I'm not sure how well it's going
to do in the United States. Salt
2:14:05
Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall
was joined by state and local
2:14:08
leaders to announce a gun
buyback program. Gun violence
2:14:12
is not rare in this country.
2:14:14
Emotions were raw as community
leaders met at the International
2:14:18
Peace gardens to discuss gun
violence in America. You can't
2:14:21
go to the grocery store. You
can't go to school. You can't go
2:14:26
to the hospital.
2:14:27
When Pete when people
politicians and leaders speak
2:14:31
like this, you are doing this to
it's trauma based promotion.
2:14:36
Basically it's we understand
what you're trying to do but you
2:14:40
really are pushing it to get
boats.
2:14:43
It's It's sick. It has the
lowest form of vote, get over
2:14:47
it. Don't have any good ideas.
Don't have any philosophies
2:14:50
don't have anything that people
can get behind. scare him into
2:14:54
voting for you, you prick
2:14:56
or you can't go to school. You
can't go to the hustle Trouble.
2:15:01
There's no place you can go and
feel safe. They called
2:15:05
for more action.
2:15:06
I appreciate those moments of
silence but they don't do me any
2:15:09
good.
2:15:10
Mayor Erin Mendenhall announced
a gun buyback program in Salt
2:15:13
Lake City People can voluntarily
turn in firearms and get a gift
2:15:17
card.
2:15:19
Listen car yes,
2:15:20
the deal was great. 200 bucks in
California
2:15:23
is a no questions asked. No ID
required event. The event is
2:15:27
planned for next Saturday at the
Salt Lake City Police
2:15:30
Department. Mayor How much do
2:15:31
you think it's for the gift
card?
2:15:34
In Utah? And is the gift cards
say dumb fuck on it so you can
2:15:39
announce yourself to the
2:15:41
ladies and gentlemen, Jhansi
Dvorak and spicy like you this
2:15:45
way? This is a side of you. I
rarely see Mendenhall,
2:15:49
you will meet a guest Yeah,
sure. 50 bucks.
2:15:51
It can help make a difference.
It's worked
2:15:54
in other parts of the country.
And it's definitely worth a try.
2:15:56
We were able to raise an
incredible amount of money in a
2:15:59
short amount of time, which also
shows I think the interest and
2:16:02
the momentum
2:16:03
and gas prices are high right
now. So I could use $50 in my
2:16:06
pocket. The tariffs?
2:16:08
Yes. And he nails it. It's a $50
gift card for your AR 15
2:16:13
City's Human Rights Commission
says it could help some people.
2:16:17
The Salt Lake City Police
Department says last year more
2:16:19
than 40 guns were reported
stolen.
2:16:22
But what I also like is that
this measure is not asking
2:16:25
people to give up their guns,
those that actually do feel that
2:16:29
they do need it, but rather is
focusing on people that don't
2:16:33
need it. And I hope that that
difference that differentiation
2:16:38
will be
2:16:40
heard. Meanwhile, Democratic
lawmakers on Utah's Capitol Hill
2:16:44
are planning to introduce gun
bills,
2:16:46
the parents of Utah expect their
leaders to do something about
2:16:49
gun violence. And the children
of our state, here we go. No are
2:16:54
counting on us to do their
leaders.
2:16:58
Senator Darren kitchen is there
shooting? 18 to 20.
2:17:05
Who got shot in Utah? No, I
don't know. No,
2:17:10
it's so easy to bring up people
and get them to cry. This is
2:17:13
horrible. This is sick. This is
sick on all sides. Yes,
2:17:17
this is what I expect to hear
more. This is though I got a
2:17:20
bunch of clips on this. But this
is the clip I like this the guns
2:17:25
and the substitute teacher they
put a microphone in front of
2:17:28
her. And she doesn't know
anything. And she's babbling
2:17:31
away. And I just think some of
the things she said are
2:17:33
hilarious.
2:17:34
I also spoke with Iris de la
paz, she's a substitute teacher,
2:17:38
one of many teachers I might add
they were out in force. And And
2:17:41
like many of them, she does not
think that hardening schools and
2:17:45
giving teachers guns, as many
Republicans suggest is the
2:17:48
answer.
2:17:49
I know a lot of teachers and so
I know that they won't
2:17:51
necessarily take guns. And it's
why we're going to arm teachers
2:17:55
with guns and not books and
social services and you know,
2:18:00
even health services in the
school, they could provide those
2:18:04
kinds of things over arms.
2:18:07
So she got the memo from a two
years back, but she can't quite
2:18:11
recite it properly.
2:18:13
So don't arm teachers with guns.
Our mom was books and pencils,
2:18:19
and throw the book at that guy.
So guns, books, not guns. There
2:18:24
you go.
2:18:25
Yeah, it's what she's conflating
is the old teachers have to buy
2:18:30
their own materials. So now
finally, they didn't do a very
2:18:33
good job. No, of course not.
She's, she's, again, she's a
2:18:36
substitute teacher.
2:18:39
Now, obviously, you know, I was
a substitute teacher for a very
2:18:42
short time.
2:18:43
Oh my God, these poor children
do tell this, but they must have
2:18:46
actually loved you. What did you
do? You do? You stand Oh, so
2:18:50
this is a story. I don't know.
By the way, I had no idea you've
2:18:53
ever done this. This is new to
me 15 years
2:18:56
to get a certificate during a
period of doldrums where you had
2:18:59
to just do whatever you could to
make a few bucks. And I'm always
2:19:02
working. So you could get a
certificate which is easy to do.
2:19:05
And once your college grad, and
then you get on a waiting list
2:19:10
and I was at it. I went to
substitute teacher at Hayward
2:19:13
high. And what I got into was
substitute teaching in the
2:19:18
driver's ed class
2:19:22
Hey girls, watch this.
2:19:25
And but what was interesting is
that I got to see it because I
2:19:29
guess Hayward high did these did
this work other schools didn't
2:19:35
because I know my school never
did this showed all those
2:19:38
horrible movies. I can't
remember the name of them. Some
2:19:42
people might remember this about
face faces of death. Well, no
2:19:45
not faces. Those are all car
crash movies. And there's
2:19:49
there's just I can't remember
the names of all of them, but
2:19:51
they're all the most gruesome
films. And so they're showing
2:19:55
these movies when the other
never got to see myself before.
2:19:59
And I'm watching him say, Oh my
God, why these kids even get in
2:20:03
a car. And
2:20:05
remember, goodness, that's
horrible. They were so
2:20:07
traumatized as a
2:20:08
traumatizing bunch of
traumatizing films
2:20:11
is you can't even scold a dog
these days in public without
2:20:16
getting shit for it. But you
know, it's okay to traumatize
2:20:19
children and mothers
2:20:21
have they still show these
movies or not but but there's a
2:20:23
lot of people out there
listening to this show that know
2:20:25
what I'm talking
2:20:26
about. But that's my point.
Exactly. Is they don't show that
2:20:28
anymore. They don't even there's
no drive isn't even Driver's Ed
2:20:32
anymore.
2:20:33
Not that I know of.
2:20:34
I doubt there's very little
drivers that if if around here
2:20:38
they have but I know that but
yeah, everyone's just supposed
2:20:42
to take Uber Yeah, nice.
2:20:46
Yeah. White learn to drive
what's the point?
2:20:49
Really? Just don't go to
Driver's Ed sit in your basement
2:20:52
vaping playing video games Yeah.
Oh, you got Oh speaking of
2:20:56
speaking of sorrow sister in
trouble wood wood sorrow sister
2:21:01
in trouble. So the first the WHA
2:21:04
the first so boo Dan is out.
Yeah, that Chesa Boudin
2:21:08
son of Weather Underground
radicals I might add Oh yeah.
2:21:14
The radicals who bossy they
2:21:15
weren't they brought him up he
was I think like an orphan or a
2:21:18
foster child or something like
that. And the same thing isn't
2:21:22
genetic son.
2:21:23
And so they said let's give this
guy the weirdest name ever.
2:21:26
Because that was that their
idea?
2:21:27
Well, Boo Dan. Maybe that's what
this guy's talking about in the
2:21:30
note that said Oh, sausage.
2:21:32
Yes. He seems like a sausage.
Sort of sausage. There you go.
2:21:37
He was so we got sore. Oh
sisters and literally assault a
2:21:40
sore. Oh, sausage. He's out.
Looks like more states and
2:21:45
cities are getting a little
antsy about the Soros. District
2:21:50
Attorneys. But this one wow. I
didn't expect this to happen.
2:21:55
Good evening. Great to have you
with us. We begin with breaking
2:21:57
news tonight at 10 911 Call
brings police to the home of
2:22:01
Cook County's top prosecutor Kim
Fox. CBS News. Javon Terry has
2:22:05
been digging into how police
handled this call for help all
2:22:08
week. Tonight. He breaks down
what we know.
2:22:12
Last Saturday night's floss more
police went to a house domestic
2:22:16
was physical and there were no
injuries yet. That's the
2:22:19
description. 911 dispatchers
gave to officers. The emergency
2:22:23
coming from the home of Cook
County State's Attorney Kim Fox.
2:22:27
The person demanding police show
up her husband, Kelly Fox when
2:22:31
police arrived the couple was on
their front porch. The incident
2:22:34
report obtained by CBS two shows
Kelly told officers Kimberly got
2:22:39
mad about something posted on
Facebook and the state's
2:22:42
attorney asked him to leave and
he refused. Mr. Fox went on to
2:22:45
tell cops his wife Kimberly
became physical blocked him from
2:22:49
leaving the bathroom, grabbed
his collar and threw down his
2:22:52
video controller. Okay.
2:22:56
So I know this
2:22:58
screws down the video controller
if
2:23:00
you ever watch tick tock or, or
Instagram every single time I
2:23:06
see a husband and wife John
husband and wife. It the joke is
2:23:10
usually the husband is playing a
video game with this controller
2:23:15
in the living room. And the wife
is either like oh, I want to get
2:23:19
laid and he's not paying
attention or something else
2:23:21
dumb. Or she'll come and she'll
turn off the TV and make him
2:23:25
angry. So this this, you know,
besides slapping him tugging his
2:23:30
collar locking him in the
bathroom. This guy's like she
2:23:35
threw down my controller man,
which is pathetic. But where is
2:23:42
this story? This This is not
some unknown Attorney General.
2:23:46
This is Kim Fox at the center of
a lot of controversy. Jesse
2:23:51
Smollett being one of them in
Chicago. This is very
2:23:55
interesting. Of course, if it
had been the other way around if
2:23:58
she'd been a man and and his
wife had slapped his wife and
2:24:04
threw down her video controller.
You wouldn't hear the end of it,
2:24:07
but maybe not. If it was if Kim
Fox was the man. I mean, what's
2:24:13
going on with her too? She was
pissed off at something on
2:24:16
Facebook. This is the kind of
attitude you have as an attorney
2:24:20
general that you go nuts when
you don't like something on
2:24:23
Facebook
2:24:28
is ridiculous. So this leads
right people are no good. I
2:24:33
don't know the word they even
get these guys. Where does
2:24:35
Soros, Soros people? Where did
they even get these Obama
2:24:40
guys Obama? Kim Fox come
straight from state straight
2:24:44
from the Obama camp. Now this
leads into your Facebook clip,
2:24:48
which I think we should talk
about before we take our second
2:24:50
break. This is
2:24:51
Sheryl. Sheryl Sandberg. Yeah,
and then of course I got some
2:24:55
you know information about why
Okay,
2:24:58
let's play the clip. Yeah, I'm
gonna put it in
2:25:00
Number two executive at Facebook
owner Mehta is stepping down
2:25:03
Chief Operating Officer Sheryl
Sandberg confirming on her
2:25:06
Facebook page. She is leaving
the social media giant after 14
2:25:10
years in the position. Sandberg
left Google in 2008. To join
2:25:14
Facebook four years before the
company went public. Sandberg
2:25:17
has led the company's
advertising platform helping
2:25:20
what is now meta grow into a
$100 billion a year business.
2:25:25
All right, so yes, that was
exactly what I wanted to know.
2:25:28
Because this is all as far as I
know, it's the no one is
2:25:33
attributed to these reports of
what the reason is behind it.
2:25:37
You know, you read headlines in
Business Insider Business
2:25:41
Insider, I don't know. I think
you can just pay them to
2:25:43
discredit somebody.
2:25:45
Yeah.
2:25:46
It's like, Hey, we got to we got
to rag on Cheryl here for
2:25:50
whatever reason. And you know,
it's like, oh, she used company
2:25:53
resources for private use for
her boobs and foundation. Is
2:25:57
that what it is?
2:25:58
Yeah. I don't think so. Rumors
are that's the rumor. I wouldn't
2:26:03
I wouldn't Yeah, but it seems
you know, I mean, they wanted to
2:26:06
obviously somebody wanted to get
her since they got her Oh, yeah.
2:26:09
I and I think a lot of people
like her and her position are
2:26:12
very liberal with company money.
2:26:15
I don't I don't think that's the
problem I'm ears. Yeah, I think
2:26:21
this is Miss lean in. Now we
followed her very closely in the
2:26:30
early Facebook hearing she would
come in a lot and Cambridge
2:26:35
Analytica and defensive privacy.
My thinking is on the outside
2:26:41
Cheryl lean inset Sandberg on
the inside a total bully in the
2:26:45
workplace. That's what I think
and I can see it to total bully
2:26:51
mean mean cutthroat because you
have to be
2:26:56
Yeah, I understand that and I
agree with the thesis but I
2:26:59
unfortunately have not heard
this you know if this is true it
2:27:04
will come out that you know
after people have really she
2:27:08
really gone because that if
she's really a bully is gonna go
2:27:11
like this. You have anything to
say no, no, she's okay.
2:27:14
I mean, how about this? How
about they they know that
2:27:21
there's people who are unhappy
maybe this was launched because
2:27:24
it seems like a really not
important appropriated use of
2:27:29
company funds I asked like does
that does that entertain the
2:27:33
world now that really like okay,
she used the jet and a couple
2:27:37
other things now what she
doesn't want out there she's a
2:27:41
total total bully that's that's
what she wouldn't want out there
2:27:47
leaving so maybe she maybe this
is her damage control maybe it's
2:27:51
a Hill and Knowlton job I don't
know doesn't see would
2:27:53
definitely have the Moxie to
know to find the damage control
2:27:58
artists that could deal with
this and say, well, we can make
2:28:00
you sound this way instead of
that way
2:28:02
the Moxie. It like that. I like
that. You know, I got a boomer
2:28:07
lingo test that someone sent me.
Okay, Boomer phrases from the
2:28:11
60s and 70s. You want to see if
I used to post them on the show?
2:28:16
Well, I was thinking I'd like to
reverse it. So if I if I tell
2:28:19
you the meaning. Let's see if
you can how many you can nail of
2:28:23
the original 60s or 70s slang
term. This is hard. Okay,
2:28:28
another name for clothes
2:28:31
or clothes. Well, garb would go
way back garb
2:28:35
threads threads threads threads
as the ones you see this is how
2:28:39
it works something someone or
something that's fun or fine
2:28:43
maybe a little tough
2:28:45
could be Bosch not gonna be
cherry
2:28:49
oh good ones by the way a gas a
gas that person is Okay how
2:28:54
about this angry mad or upset
2:28:59
pissed off
2:29:02
hacked off hacked off
2:29:05
hacked off was short lived and
then to get a high school thing
2:29:09
for assessing pissed off yeah,
okay,
2:29:10
there you go off to get very
angry or really hacked off.
2:29:15
Pissed off you flip a wig?
2:29:19
Ah yes, I don't Yes, flip
2:29:20
a flipper without flip flip flip
flip out flipped out comes from
2:29:24
flipper wigs. That's
2:29:25
a wig was it was a precursor
because flip a wig doesn't make
2:29:28
any sense to anybody and my
parents flipped out and my
2:29:31
parents
2:29:31
would say wigged, out
2:29:33
wigged out with secondary
meanings. Yeah,
2:29:37
I like that weak doubt. How
about burnouts black marks with
2:29:42
tires? I think that
2:29:46
there would be burnouts laying a
patch of death.
2:29:51
No brainer. This is the
independent record button. Cool.
2:29:54
This is an easy one.
2:29:57
Don't be a lame square where
Whereas Yes, of course that's
2:30:01
that's why it's easy to here's
2:30:03
one. What's your problem?
2:30:07
What's your problem? I don't
know.
2:30:10
I've always heard it used in
different contexts, but what's
2:30:12
your bag? No. It'd be more like,
what's that guy
2:30:17
bag man?
2:30:18
Don't we say? What's that?
What's that guy's bag? I've
2:30:20
heard that before. What's that?
What's that guy's
2:30:22
bad? Does anyone know normal
people never use that my parents
2:30:27
use that they use I don't like
his bag. I would hear that. Wow,
2:30:32
did you ever play a game
counting burned out headlights?
2:30:36
Never has his bullshit put
didn't play that game is dumb.
2:30:39
I know it's paradiddle I've
never heard of this. Well here's
2:30:43
one that here's one that's worth
remembering. That is gone making
2:30:46
a phone call.
2:30:50
Dialing dialogue dial up dialer
2:30:53
now think public phone
2:30:56
dropping in quarter dropping a
nickel
2:30:59
and a dime close amount of it
yes if you'd only said what is
2:31:03
and you would have one milk you
know milk obviously we know what
2:31:07
the short for milk what mood
juice?
2:31:12
Oh, nobody ever said that.
2:31:14
Television.
2:31:17
The boob?
2:31:19
Yes nailed it. Very good. Very
good. Boring. has a different
2:31:24
meaning today.
2:31:27
Dull boring.
2:31:29
A drag yes very good. Different
meaning today and also a
2:31:34
different meaning today.
Something done for pleasure. You
2:31:38
do it for kicks kicks Yes. Today
that is a shoes and then my
2:31:45
favorite will stop a bald person
chrome door out Yes.
2:31:51
I'm gonna show my school by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:31:54
all the people who could do oh
yeah, that'd be fun. Well done
2:32:04
well, what else what else was
well done as the people who
2:32:07
helped us here in the second
half of the show Nicole Wilson
2:32:09
starting with in Birmingham New
Mexico 133 dot 33 this is wisher
2:32:17
smokin hot husband Josh Josh
happy birthday and he needs a D
2:32:20
douching Okay, we got that.
2:32:24
You've been deed deuced
2:32:28
your page in Amsterdam 12345.
And he says it was worth the
2:32:33
price of admission to hear me
say I'm taking up enameling the
2:32:39
joke is I'm taking up in Emilie.
De douching here for our next
2:32:46
deal. Giuseppe Conte and
Montreal Quebec boys money
2:32:52
you've been deed deuced
2:32:56
Colleen K Hill in San Francisco,
California $101.01. And she says
2:33:02
this donation is for my
douchebag boyfriend Michael says
2:33:08
he hit me in the mouth two years
ago and saved me from my lib
2:33:11
tard ways. Now you'll get some
job karma that and Robert
2:33:19
smiley, not to spook but the guy
in Holland, Pennsylvania. $100
2:33:25
Rob Van Dyck in Holland and $100
Sir Patrick Duke, Patrick Coble,
2:33:32
and Fairview Tennessee and it's
going to be a donation credit to
2:33:36
Marky Mark. MK Ultra. Ooh, nice.
2:33:39
Oh, that yes. They had the New
York separate time meet up and
2:33:41
apparently everyone had a really
good time.
2:33:44
Well, if any Global's got
anything to do with it? Yeah,
2:33:47
that's 100 bucks from him. Ben
Bartell Newcastle, Washington.
2:33:51
$100 Alex Schneider. Wilston
Vermont 100. And he do she's now
2:34:00
en Sloane in attadale. Adeboye.
Washington. 100. surelc.
2:34:06
No, no, that's Western
Australia.
2:34:09
Oh, I'm sorry. You're right.
attadale Western Australia,
2:34:12
Australia. Serral Cooper in
Honolulu 9999. There's a note
2:34:18
that you hand written note that
I will tend to go through a lot
2:34:23
of trouble. You read some of
these and this is one of them.
2:34:26
Please accept the donation for
the month of March April, May
2:34:28
and June. My handsome husband
took care of me with his
2:34:32
generous Mother's Day donation
on my behalf. No jingles? Of
2:34:36
course not. His safe travels
karma for my family. We'll put
2:34:39
that at the end for you. A real
surreal but the great name by
2:34:43
the way. Sir Polly Bravo. Sounds
like a codename in Greeley
2:34:51
Colorado. 808 Leo buco and
Sarasota, Florida 808 And Morgan
2:35:00
Medlite in for crest Washington
808. Wow. And finally Sir Kevin
2:35:07
McLaughlin. Who's the Dukkha
Luna America, lover of American
2:35:10
boobs. 808. Good for him. Nice.
He's on a string that's about 50
2:35:14
in a row. Kelly Gibson in San
Diego, California 76 Mark, but
2:35:18
hold on, hold
2:35:19
on, hold on. She does become a
dame. I'm sorry, Baron Netis
2:35:23
today and she will be known as
dame of the crushed grapes bear
2:35:26
Netis of fairway point. So there
you go.
2:35:31
And she has the upgrade list.
She
2:35:33
goes on. Yes, she is
2:35:34
Mark Pugna in Los Angeles,
California. 70.7.
2:35:38
Yeah, that's not a code name.
2:35:41
No, you stole my name. My, my
pen name dude.
2:35:46
I'm I'm on I go on forums. I
see. Even on Reddit, I see Mark
2:35:51
Pugna everywhere. People took
that and ran with it years and
2:35:55
years ago, not just one person
has a great name, good name.
2:35:58
It's like kill Romania.
2:35:59
It's like Kilroy. It's like you
know, it can be it'll be around
2:36:02
forever. Whenever you see Mark
Wagner think Jhansi Dvorak, end
2:36:05
of story.
2:36:06
And I have nothing to do with
it. Bruce Schwalm in Harrisburg,
2:36:10
Pennsylvania. 6933. Carry
Middleton in Milton Keynes. UK
2:36:16
65. Nice Paul with you gave Paul
Middleton something a big thing
2:36:22
to me. Okay. Happy in advance is
a vast Father's Day donation for
2:36:29
for Paul. Oh, okay. Lydia.
Petit, in Southampton,
2:36:36
Pennsylvania. Birthday call out
$60 Aaron's on the list. Erin
2:36:42
Ferris and Muldrow Oklahoma.
Philippi 678 Jeffrey Sewell a
2:36:47
5678 in Wyandotte. Michigan I
pronounced it wrong I'm sure
2:36:52
Andrew Martin in Burlington,
Vermont but the 333 birthday.
2:36:57
Sorry, Jackson night of the
transistors and levelland Texas
2:37:01
but the 150 Baron sir economic
hitman in Houston. And finally
2:37:06
we go to the $50 donors name and
locations actually not that many
2:37:09
today starting with Michael
Wendell and Matt Irwin. matter
2:37:14
in this matter in New Jersey,
David shringar in Woodbridge,
2:37:19
Vermont, Stephen crummy in El
Cajon, California, Ron pointer
2:37:25
in Union Kentucky Margaretha.
And den hood in orange Vale,
2:37:31
California 50 Sarah Gordon,
Tucson, Arizona, Phillip Kim in
2:37:37
San Francisco, Jonathan Ferris
and liberal Kansas. And last but
2:37:41
not least, Gavin McInnes MC
Goldrick in San Francisco want
2:37:47
to thank all these folks for
making show 1459 as good as it
2:37:53
is, as it can be.
2:37:54
Dan, thank you again to our
executive and Associate
2:37:57
Executive Producers thanks to
everyone who comes in under 50.
2:38:00
Sometimes it's for anonymity
4999 Because we'll never read
2:38:03
anything from down there except
some of these subscriptions
2:38:07
which are very important to us,
particularly in the slower,
2:38:11
slower weeks. Because then we
have at least some base and Jen
2:38:18
striving has been donating for
three years on subscriptions and
2:38:21
she reaches Dame hood today and
she will be referred to as Dame
2:38:25
Jen of bread bush and cloth and
in her celebration, she will be
2:38:30
requesting Maryland crab soup,
boiled scallops and twice baked
2:38:35
potatoes and she also has a
couple of distance to the
2:38:38
birthday list. Well happy 23
years together with Joe Peterson
2:38:42
for June 11. We just missed that
clearly didn't have a fight for
2:38:45
those 23 years and a very happy
birthday 93rd to her Nan Julia
2:38:50
Kennedy. So there you go. We
appreciate that. If you'd like
2:38:54
to learn more about donating to
the no agenda show how the value
2:38:57
for value system works and in
all these interesting levels you
2:39:00
can attain go here to vora.org/n
2:39:05
A
2:39:12
and here is the birthday list
Anders marking celebrating on
2:39:16
the 22nd so we're we're in way
early. Cortney Ortel. Happy
2:39:22
birthday to her son Henry turned
eight on the sixth Madison
2:39:25
mccluer turned 18 on the 11th
Yesterday, Jen stebic You just
2:39:29
heard it Happy Birthday to her
grandmother Julia Kennedy 93.
2:39:32
Today Nicole Wilson Happy
Birthday to her smokin husband
2:39:35
33 Today, sir egg had his
birthday. His son big sweetie
2:39:40
celebrating his birthday on June
24. And Lydia Patty says Happy
2:39:44
Birthday to Jane who was turning
33 The magic number happy
2:39:47
birthday from everybody here at
the best podcast in the
2:39:50
universe.
2:40:00
If you don't want to be induced
2:40:02
and then making it official the
one title change we have for
2:40:04
today a game of the crushed
grapes becomes barren lettuce of
2:40:08
fairway points. And we
appreciate Of course your
2:40:11
support of the no agenda show in
the amount of an extra $1,000 It
2:40:15
is highly appreciated. We do
have well actually it's ladies
2:40:19
night his ladies night here on
the show. We have two dame's who
2:40:24
will be names in a moment. So
get the pretty blade. Here you
2:40:28
go. Nice. I love the mother of
pearl handle on Jen Strabag and
2:40:35
Courtney Artel ladies popping up
here on the lectern. Both of you
2:40:39
have supported the no agenda
show in the amount of $1,000 and
2:40:42
even if it took you three years
on subscription, it is so
2:40:45
appreciated I'm very proud to
pronounce the Casey as Dame Jen
2:40:49
of feed brush and cloth or was
the bread Courtney Ortel is damn
2:40:55
Turkey bird for you. We've got
well we have the hookers and
2:40:58
blow we have the Maryland crab
soup boiled scallops and twice
2:41:02
baked potatoes, also Belize,
Boudin, Sudan and whole milk. Of
2:41:07
course, if you also want you
could opt for the Reuben
2:41:09
eskelinen Rosae, geishas and
sock a bong hits and bourbon
2:41:12
sparkling cider and escorts
ginger ale and Jerboas or are
2:41:15
just mutton and Mead. Everybody
loves a little bit of mutton to
2:41:18
me, lady said check that out,
and enjoy your accoutrements.
2:41:22
And then after that, go to no
agenda nation.com/rings And make
2:41:26
sure you give us all the
information so we can send out
2:41:28
your Dame ring, which is a
signet ring, so you can imprint
2:41:31
the in the morning and hit him
in the mouth, the beautiful logo
2:41:35
into the wax that we provide for
sealing all of your important
2:41:39
documents and correspondence.
And of course, the certificate
2:41:42
of authenticity. No one
2:41:51
couple of meetup reports today
the first one from Tampa,
2:41:53
Florida. Hello Tampa. We are
alive at front porch. You are
2:41:59
Alex I
2:42:00
am Tom Starkweather and I'm
handing this off to
2:42:03
ARIS. Glad to connect with these
other pigs in human clothing.
2:42:07
Willie steed. Alex and Tom are
alive and well. This is pulled
2:42:12
on dude named Ben and Betty is
leaving because we found out
2:42:15
she's a spook, guys, it's
Garrett from Kissimmee. In the
2:42:19
morning, guys from Mike Bravo
from continental or Gitmo,
2:42:22
continental Europe I briefly
released to the line to the
2:42:24
freedom
2:42:25
is make heroism out from
Lakeland in the Tampa area in
2:42:29
the morning, Mary Cadle TRA and
I'm saying something clever.
2:42:36
Tom, Tom Starkweather and, and
Alex there, they were in a car
2:42:40
accident they went to three car
pileup they will rerender it by
2:42:44
a truck and some other car and
they actually look quite lucky
2:42:49
to get out without much trouble.
2:42:52
Oh, man, I hope they're okay.
And the other okay.
2:42:54
Is he said he had a he felt
initially like he had a
2:42:58
concussion because it was a
double tap. You know, the first
2:43:00
car hits and the second car
hits. I'm wondering if he should
2:43:04
go see someone about that
because you can get a lot of
2:43:06
insurance money. Yeah, you can
cash in on that.
2:43:12
I think so. Should
2:43:14
did you hear about the lady who
sued GEICO because her boyfriend
2:43:18
gave her HPV while they were
having sex in the car. And the
2:43:22
judge ruled GEICO has to pay
because it was something that
2:43:26
happened in the car. Wow. That's
called hacking the system right
2:43:32
there.
2:43:34
That was an interesting way the
contract could read. Yeah, makes
2:43:37
sense. Yeah,
2:43:37
she got you got the medical
damage in the car. Boston Red
2:43:42
33. Red 33
2:43:46
This is Sir Paul in the morning.
Good morning, everybody, sir.
2:43:50
Dangerous, everybody. It's Matt
here. Hi, Adam. Hi, John. Nice
2:43:53
to be here. Great day. Hey,
John. Hey, Adam. How cool is
2:43:57
that? You played me in swamp
carriage?
2:44:02
Yes, I did play Nathan Nathan
stone to you. Let's see what
2:44:06
else we have coming up for
meetups on the calendar on the
2:44:09
14th. That is Tuesday Flag Day
Pittsburgh potluck six o'clock
2:44:13
at bloomer. That's the home of
bloomer. There'll be a potluck
2:44:16
so get in touch with me through
no agenda meetups.com Next show
2:44:21
day carry courage local 919 meet
up six o'clock at Bond brothers
2:44:26
beer company in Cary, North
Carolina. Also on Thursday,
2:44:29
Charlotte's Thursday Third
Thursday seven o'clock eastern
2:44:32
edge Tavern in Charlotte. And
man the list is so long and we
2:44:38
have to see what has added
recently we got Brisbane
2:44:41
Australia added let me see do I
have I haven't heard from the
2:44:46
from the Munich meetup. I hope
that went well. We got another
2:44:50
Victoria BC Canada coming up.
This is a lot you need to go to
2:44:54
no agenda meetups.com If you
truly are looking for community,
2:44:59
hanging out good Time laughs no
hassle, no triggering no agenda
2:45:03
meetup.com If you can't find one
start one.
2:45:06
Sometimes you want to go hang
out with Dyson days. You
2:45:13
wouldn't be when you won't be
you wouldn't be everybody it's
2:45:24
like
2:45:31
okay. I'm not doing real well on
the on the ISOs lately. Do you
2:45:40
have anything good?
2:45:41
I have one and I. Yeah, I got
one I think is very usable.
2:45:45
Okay. And this one. Thanks being
Yeah. Well, thanks for being
2:45:49
with us. Yeah, let me see. I
have.
2:45:54
Thanks for being with us.
2:45:57
Thank you for your courage.
2:46:01
Liz Cheney. And there's this
one.
2:46:04
This is a liar.
2:46:08
See, see. I think when you laugh
that's the one you got to use.
2:46:12
Yeah, I think you have to use
that one. It's good. Okay,
2:46:15
I'm glad you liked that one.
2:46:16
I have one last clip. So I this
is another one of these things
2:46:22
you know, you're only gonna hear
this on a podcast doesn't make
2:46:25
any sense.
2:46:26
Doesn't make any sense at all.
Now
2:46:30
you know, there's a country that
used to be it used to be called
2:46:34
the Ottoman Empire and there's a
town in there called
2:46:37
Constantinople? Yeah.
2:46:39
What is it? What is today
turtle? Is
2:46:41
the name of the country turkey.
Wrong? Oh, it's turkey. Yeah.
2:46:49
Oh, gee, you got me on a
technicality? I think
2:46:52
no, listen to this turkey
changing name.
2:46:56
Oh, no. What is going on
2:46:58
world maps everywhere will need
updating after the United
2:47:02
Nations accepted a request
recently to change the
2:47:05
international spelling and
pronunciation of the country
2:47:08
Turkey
2:47:09
in the local Turkish language
divert turkey for the country is
2:47:14
Turkey. Yeah. You know, you can
also say Turkey a you know why a
2:47:17
why Turkey a so today I see this
a rebranding campaign for the
2:47:20
country to improve its image
2:47:23
that's too late or is bad. He
splits his time between the US
2:47:27
and Turkey, where he is the
president of Sharik shoes, a
2:47:30
handmade leather shoe company.
2:47:31
In one of my travels to Turkey,
I identified his very
2:47:35
traditional looking Turkish shoe
in a local market. And I bought
2:47:38
a pair of those are not thinking
anything of it. But when I
2:47:41
brought it back to the US, I was
getting a lot of compliments
2:47:44
from my friends asking me to
bring a pair of shoe to them.
2:47:48
Whenever I went back to Turkey
again.
2:47:50
I spoke with the shoes had to do
with
2:47:52
it. I don't know what I had to
do with it either. And he keeps
2:47:55
saying Turkey instead of Turkey.
They got me out of Turkey. And
2:48:00
meanwhile he himself a Turk is
not saying Turkey, Turkey
2:48:04
Turkey. In this report about
Turkey. Yay. But now you know,
2:48:09
nobody that I don't think anyone
listening to this very few
2:48:11
people listening to this podcast
of Turks know that it's now has
2:48:15
to be pronounced Turkey. And
that's what we should do.
2:48:17
I hereby put out a call to get
mo nation. No agenda nation. We
2:48:22
want to hear from our Turkish
producers. I know you're out
2:48:24
there. I'm sure they're out
there. Yeah. All right. I'll
2:48:29
leave you. I have one last clip,
which I've had for a couple of
2:48:32
weeks now for about a week and a
half. This is one last clip from
2:48:36
the World Economic Forum. Sorry.
I said good. Yeah, it's a short
2:48:42
clip though. This is the CEO of
Nokia, who is reasonably new, I
2:48:48
think as CEO. I did check with
the with our with our night
2:48:53
vulner helm there in Finland who
used to work at Nokia, he says
2:48:58
that he worked with this guy and
he was kind of the I think it
2:49:00
was in the r&d department
initially and he's very much a
2:49:03
futurist. So now it's like, take
whatever he's saying here with a
2:49:09
grain of salt. But the question
was about the smartphone of the
2:49:14
future and he would no
2:49:15
one to ask when you all think
we're going to move from this
2:49:18
form factor to something that's
on your face glasses and compute
2:49:21
when computing is all in the
edge?
2:49:24
I think it will go it will first
of all, it will definitely
2:49:27
happen. I was talking about 60
earlier which is around 2020 30.
2:49:33
I would say that by then.
Definitely the smartphone as we
2:49:37
know it today will not anymore
be will be the use or the kind
2:49:41
of the most common interface is
that many of these things will
2:49:44
be built directly into our
bodies.
2:49:46
Yeah, yeah. You're gonna embed
2:49:49
that right into your body's
within six years.
2:49:52
Seven that means that the that
people who say talk to the hand
2:50:01
Wow, you're fast. Props on that
one. Very outstanding. All
2:50:11
right, here's what is coming up
for you. We have end of show
2:50:14
mixes from the clip custodian,
Neal Jones, the Rolando
2:50:17
Gonzalez, live next live and lit
as we call it in podcasting. 2.0
2:50:22
land behind the scheme's on the
streams, blueberry streaming
2:50:26
live with my partner over there
and podcast. 2.0 Dave Jones, so
2:50:29
it'll go seamlessly from one
show into the next. It's crazy
2:50:33
at troll room.io Yeah, that's it
coming to you from the heart of
2:50:41
the Texas Hill Country. In FEMA
Region number six in the
2:50:44
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
2:50:46
and from Northern Silicon
Valley, where we all say hi to
2:50:50
Turkey. Yay, or something on
Johnson.
2:50:53
We return on Thursday. Looking
forward to it very much. So
2:50:57
remember to support us at and
remember us at divorce.
2:51:00
act.org/na Thank you for
attending your Sunday service.
2:51:05
We'll see you on Thursday. Until
then adios mofos and
2:51:22
I know that everyone here will
soon be marching over to the
2:51:25
Capitol Building to peacefully
and patriotically make your
2:51:30
voices heard that
2:51:31
date January 6. To me, it falls
right in line with December 7
2:51:38
September 11, November 22.
2:51:41
Can I just say we're watching
these images that people you
2:51:44
know some of them leaving the
Capitol grounds wandering back
2:51:47
high fiving each other smiling
2:51:49
but what I hear you saying Alex
is you don't see Capitol Police
2:51:53
you don't see military National
Guard
2:51:55
tomorrow. Police officers who
responded to the January 6
2:51:58
attack on the Capitol have died
by suicide quite pleased with
2:52:01
themselves for
2:52:02
what they have done today. And
it's truly just outrageous and
2:52:05
pathetic. Each of these people
should be shamed. It's a
2:52:09
scary scene. Plain and simple.
It is a scary scene and every
2:52:12
American has the right to
protest even if what they're
2:52:14
protesting is a fantasy. We had
2:52:16
an election that was stolen from
us. It was a landslide election.
2:52:21
And everyone knows it.
Especially the other side
2:52:25
we should look at their faces.
And if I were standing on that
2:52:28
street look at them they're high
fiving each other for this
2:52:31
deplorable display of completely
unpatriotic completely against
2:52:38
law and order completely
unconstitutional behavior.
2:52:42
The big lie that on January 6,
the election could be
2:52:44
overturned.
2:52:46
Historic and historic it sounds
like a positive word but I don't
2:52:50
mean that because we've just
never witnessed anything like
2:52:52
this in our life.
2:52:54
They wanted me destroy shut him
down they won't be here because
2:53:31
I
2:53:31
am a warring live crying out.
2:54:04
The cultural war, the economic
disaster, the foreign policy
2:54:08
mistakes. And frankly President
Biden's personal incompetence,
2:54:12
European Touring, touring record
high inflation and it's forcing
2:54:15
some authorities to take action.
The Federal Reserve got
2:54:19
inflation.
2:54:20
Wrong. It mischaracterized it
even today, it hasn't acted fast
2:54:24
enough.
2:54:25
The US consumer price inflation
report for me has just been
2:54:28
published and it is pretty bad.
2:54:30
There's one lady said in
Washington, Pennsylvania, she
2:54:32
had to go to five different
stores to get infant formula.
2:54:35
She couldn't afford the gasoline
to go to five different stores.
2:54:38
If the world worked today to go
100% me into solar and biomass.
2:54:43
There would not be enough
energy. We go into energy
2:54:45
starvation. And that's what you
start to see now in the market.
2:54:48
If you find yourself asking how
low can you go? The answer is
2:54:51
almost always lower.
2:54:53
This is a reality product.
2:54:55
I sold my car last week for
diesel for one year unlimited to
2:54:59
today. yours will cost one euro
97 93%
2:55:03
from if
2:55:05
you're trying to buy groceries,
they're going up I think faster
2:55:08
than gasoline right now we
hadn't thought enough about the
2:55:11
energy transition.
2:55:12
The macroeconomic factors are
indicating that inflation is not
2:55:15
going anywhere soon and has the
very realistic potential to move
2:55:18
into double digits in the coming
months. We still don't have an
2:55:21
explanation from the Fed as to
how that improve the
2:55:23
understanding of inflation.
2:55:25
You're about to have electricity
brownouts around the country,
2:55:28
because we failed to invest in a
reliable electric system, while
2:55:32
asking people to buy electric
cars.
2:55:34
There is so little incentive
whether it be here whether it be
2:55:37
the US to reinvest because of
ESG concerns. So the market is
2:55:42
not functioning as it should.
That is why this is a structural
2:55:45
story and could easily be with
us for a decade.
2:55:56
MoPhO boruch.org/and This is a
liar