0:00
Get back in your hole.
0:01
Adam curry John C. Devora.
0:04
Sunday June 26 2022. This is
your award winning keep on
0:07
nation media assassination
episode 1463.
0:10
This is no agenda
0:13
denouncing democracy and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas Hill Country here
and finger. Reason number six
0:19
and good morning, everybody. I'm
Adam curry
0:22
from Northern Silicon Valley
where it's now official kind of
0:25
Gavin Newsom for President. I'm
Jesse Devorah. Raglan Buzzkill.
0:33
Okay, I'll say it right off the
bat, everybody. Yes, indeed.
0:36
Things sound different. We're
working on it. It's a new box.
0:40
Adams got his new box.
0:41
Yes, I have. I have a new box.
Let me tell you. I have to dial
0:45
the sound in. But they nailed
it. These guys nailed it.
0:53
In what way? But did they Okay,
let's see. This is this is these
0:56
guys.
0:57
These guys. These guys is road.
They're from Australia,
1:01
Australia. Yes. And they
previously came out with the
1:04
road caster Pro, which I of
course, universally pan because
1:09
they did everything wrong. It
was more a box for gamers than
1:13
for podcasters.
1:15
Yeah, like the many Chinese
boxes that are sold on Amazon
1:18
for very
1:19
little money. And I think you
and I deconstructed that they
1:23
were using the same chips as
everybody else. All these other
1:25
boxes that were coming out? Same
thing. They all have these, what
1:30
do you call them? A loopback
devices instead of a proper
1:34
busing system. And for those who
are interested in loopback
1:37
devices, it just it made no
sense. So they announced the
1:40
road the road caster Pro two and
this was the one that was going
1:44
to do everything and I cannot
design wise you know, I wouldn't
1:49
have done the these damn pads
the way they do them. But the
1:53
the configurability and all of
the pieces in this is exactly
1:59
what I would have built. In
fact, they solve several of the
2:02
problems that we came across the
same way we did when we did it
2:06
eight years ago. And nailed it.
This is this is a great device.
2:16
Okay, I'm surprised that you
liked it so much. Well, I don't
2:20
like the sound yet. Know the
sounds not as good. But that's
2:26
but your sound was his hand
tweaked? Yeah. And it's yeah.
2:30
This is a bot sound from a box.
2:32
Well, I've been tweaking this
for days now. I mean, you have
2:35
no idea how it sounds coming out
of the box. It's horrible coming
2:38
out of their house. Oh, yeah.
Oh, yeah. It's completely you
2:42
know, like I mean, it's almost
like a bet.
2:46
Like the problem is most aren't
most people going to just by
2:50
this plug it in and start
podcasting as
2:54
well. They have so they have a
yeah, that's pretty much it.
2:57
They have a special wizard with
the you know, you can put more,
3:01
what do they call it depth you
can put more sparkle and more
3:04
punchiness sparkle. Yes. I want
to put some sparkle in my life.
3:08
So you put a lot more sparkle in
it. But it now it includes the
3:11
official big bottom, the the
Aural Exciter you know these are
3:16
affix. Yeah, it's got the affix
stuff in there.
3:18
Let's just make it sound decent.
Well,
3:21
yeah, but here's the issue,
configuring an audio device and
3:27
doing it on headphones. Maybe
this is analogy, it's like going
3:33
to a wine tasting. Except you
can't really cleanse your palate
3:37
each time. You can't cleanse out
your ears when you're gonna go
3:40
to you know, it's like I just
spit that sound out. So it's
3:43
very hard in a certain point
your ears are shot and then you
3:45
come in you think oh, this is
great. You come in the next
3:48
morning like this morning and I
flip it on I'm like, Oh my God,
3:51
that's very common.
3:52
How could I have thought this
was any good problem is the
3:54
problem their senses have senses
working
3:57
overtime. So I think we'll get
there.
4:03
Um I love your enthusiasm.
4:09
I said if you say so. What's
your Oh, Adam?
4:13
i Yes, yes, exactly.
4:16
This she ate.
4:18
I'm so happy that after all
these years someone finally made
4:21
something that you're happy with
and I know you'll be able to
4:24
dial it in and make the show
sound good again. That's all I
4:29
need
4:30
from you if I was like that this
show would be dead.
4:35
Yes, correct. And before we
start off a couple of things,
4:39
one, thank you again, all you
producers who support this
4:43
program. We're coming up on 15
years. This stuff we do the
4:48
stuff we are able to stay at to
say the things we can
4:51
deconstruct without being D
platformed. Without being thrown
4:55
away cast aside
4:58
Kashrus to the curb.
4:59
Yes all that kinda stuff is all
because you have followed the
5:03
value for value model, you've
trusted it, you've helped you
5:06
become producers. And I
sometimes I just wake up in them
5:10
before I hear the shitty sound
in my studio. Like I write it
5:13
down. It's like, I gotta thank
everybody. I love this. I love
5:15
my job, too. We are in desperate
need of a rain stick here in
5:21
Texas. Like it's getting bad
now. And I would like to request
5:24
a session
5:31
Yeah, the one that's kind of
condemned the whole idea, but
5:34
Well, no, no, no, now it's
necessary. Now it's time and now
5:37
it's usually I'm kind of
5:40
against bother me. We're not
going to get a rain here.
5:42
Anyway,
5:43
what I'd like you to do is I'd
like you to point it northeast
5:48
southwest. If that's okay. And
I'll do that because I want to
5:54
cross the stream. So I'll go
direction north, northwest.
6:00
Southeast. So yeah, so we'll
cross the streams,
6:02
which here so son, hi. All
right, hold
6:06
this yours has a switch is okay.
I guess mine is just one of
6:11
those permanently on, on. Hi.
All right. One flip,
6:17
one flip. Okay, ready? Yes. 321.
6:19
And
6:29
how many times so I tell you,
you can't be shaken at the end
6:33
by not disturbed,
6:34
frequently used without shaking,
it couldn't make a difference.
6:38
Goodness, I know that we have a
lot of international listeners
6:41
of the best podcast in the
universe. So I want to explain a
6:46
few things up front, they will
return during the program, the
6:49
way America's Constitutional
Republic works. So first of all,
6:55
when you hear this is a threat
to our democracy, no matter what
6:59
context it is in, it is not a
threat to the United States,
7:02
because the United States is not
a democracy. It is a
7:06
constitutional republic. And
that means that we have a
7:09
constitution. And our
constitution is meant for one
7:14
thing and one thing only to
determine what the federal
7:18
government is not allowed to do.
Or the guy should say the
7:21
government in general. So when
you hear abortion rights,
7:26
women's rights, gay rights,
trans rights, gun rights,
7:30
there's no such thing. These are
an eight, according to our
7:34
Constitution, these are God
given. And the only reason this
7:38
document exists is not to give
us these rights, but to protect
7:42
us from the government rolling
over them. So with that in mind,
7:48
when it comes you
7:49
just blew out half of the
circuits in Europe was like
7:57
those shots
8:01
did I miss anything there? Or
they think that was kind of
8:04
that was damn good. This is more
civics teachers should be able
8:08
to say that.
8:08
Well, yeah, words. And most
people in America don't know
8:12
this. So one, when you see kids
and
8:15
Democrats? Well,
8:17
that's not entirely true.
Because there's also a lot of
8:20
pro pro lifers who know there's
a lot of pro lifers
8:23
demonstrating. And I don't think
they understand that either. So
8:28
the way it works is the way it
should in our federation, we're
8:33
united states were a federated
system. It's supposed to be
8:37
different. There's no way you
can have people in Texas are
8:40
just not the same as people in
California. Although that's kind
8:43
of evening out with the influx.
They're not the same as people.
8:47
Yeah. So it's
8:49
the way our plan worked out.
Even. Yeah, I guess now we're
8:54
moving people to Chattanooga.
Yeah,
8:57
but I'm just trying to say that
states have, and this is even in
9:03
Europe, in the Netherlands,
abortion is allowed up to 24 I
9:08
think it's 26. But most keep it
at 24. And that is when by the
9:13
Dutch law that is viability
outside of the uterus, in
9:16
Germany, it's 12 weeks. So it's
not the same universally and it
9:21
will never end it shouldn't be
the same universally and you
9:24
know, this whole idea of you
know, just women getting screwed
9:31
and their rights taken away and
you know, we've kind of
9:34
forgotten even that there.
People besides women can get
9:38
pregnant you know that that went
out the window real quick. I
9:42
don't hear any men's rights when
it comes to pregnancy and
9:45
abortion. Even though it should
be so when you hear let me see
9:52
where's the this is a little a
little mini super cut. Oh
9:57
actually. Here we go. This is
Tom woods. And he kind of
10:02
explains a little bit about the
Supreme Court because there's
10:05
also, you know, when you hear a
politician saying the radical,
10:09
crazy Republican Supreme Court
and the Supreme Court is the law
10:15
of the land and Supreme Court
this and the Supreme Court that
10:18
that's also not entirely true.
The Supreme Court is part of the
10:21
government is not outside of the
government. It's one of the
10:23
three branches of government.
And the one thing they cannot do
10:28
is make laws. So when I hear on
television, yesterday, I wish I
10:32
was able to clip it. I was in
the car, CNN news model saying,
10:36
This is not law of the land. And
like, No, there's no such thing.
10:41
There is no law. It can be a
state's law, but it's not law of
10:45
the land that's not universal.
So there's something called
10:48
concurrent review. This is 20
years old. My buddy Dave Jones
10:53
dug this clip up with Tom woods,
10:55
one of the points that's
consistently made in what we've
10:58
just looked at. And in the
discussion, nullification is the
11:02
idea that there is no common
judge that can adjudicate
11:06
disputes between the states and
the federal government. And to
11:09
say that the Supreme Court is a
common judge is to miss the
11:15
point entirely. Because as
Jefferson would say, the Supreme
11:18
Court is part of the federal
government. I mean, these people
11:21
get their salaries from the
federal government, they're in
11:23
the pay of the federal
government, that can't be an
11:27
impartial arbiter between in a
dispute between the states and
11:31
the federal government. It would
be rendering judgment in a case
11:34
to which it itself is a party.
So in no way can that be
11:38
considered legitimate. Jefferson
had made this made this point
11:43
all along, you can you can, you
can pursue this in there's a
11:48
book from the I believe, the
early 90s by Quirk. And
11:51
Bridwell, if I remember, I
remember the office credibly
11:53
called judicial dictatorship
published by transaction. They
11:56
point out as obviously many
authors written on Jefferson
11:59
sort of pointed out, Jefferson
does not believe in judicial
12:02
review. He doesn't believe the
concept the the Supreme Court
12:06
ought to have a monopolistic
privilege on interpreting the
12:10
Constitution, because then that
simply means that they're
12:14
running the country because if
they get to interpret it, and
12:16
they have the final
authoritative word, well, then
12:19
they dictate. They know if they
get to say what the Constitution
12:21
means then they're running the
country. And it's very dangerous
12:24
to interest, so few people with
that type of power. So he
12:28
doesn't like that. He believes
in something called concurrent
12:31
review, whereby all three
branches of the federal
12:34
government have a responsibility
to maintain constitutionality,
12:38
so that even if the Supreme
Court upholds something, but the
12:41
President believes it's
unconstitutional, he doesn't
12:43
have to bow down before the
Supreme Court and say, Well, I
12:46
guess I have to just get rid of
my scruples about this, the
12:49
Supreme Court upheld it, he has
a responsibility not to not not
12:54
to sign it. And likewise, the
constitute that either the
12:57
Congress should not pass
something they believe to be
12:59
unconstitutional. So that was
Jefferson's take. He does not
13:02
believe there's a common judge
ruling over that that can
13:07
adjudicate disputes with the
states and the federal
13:09
government's have and the
Supreme Court does not count. It
13:12
would be as if we said, I'm
having a dispute with you. How
13:15
are we going to resolve it? And
I said, Well, you know, my
13:18
brother Sal will adjudicate it.
I mean, like, you wouldn't agree
13:21
to that, because obviously, Sal
is going to have a difficult
13:24
time being impartial. And in
such cases, more and more, the
13:28
federal government will rule in
favor of itself.
13:30
I also don't think Americans
understand this really well.
13:38
Hello, yeah. I mean, it's just
not understood. And the more I
13:44
see people on television, the
more I understand that they've
13:47
just had no civics education.
They think that we're some kind
13:51
of Europe. It's really odd.
13:55
Yeah. Like to see them for
years.
13:58
Here's the here's the sad news
models mini cut. Standby.
14:02
Jeffrey, we do have breaking
news just into CNN. Give me just
14:07
a moment of personal here.
14:11
Watching the women there. It's
emotional. You know, look,
14:15
this is as devastating a ruling
as can be imagined.
14:19
It's a very dark day in America.
There really is. A lot of people
14:23
who believe this is a rigged
court.
14:25
We're looking at a sort of a
constitutional legal. I don't
14:30
want to use the word Civil War.
14:32
This is going to be a legal
civil war.
14:35
It's going to be legal chaos.
14:37
We're sort of entering the legal
Wild West.
14:39
Yeah, I don't think so at all. I
don't think there's going to be
14:41
an any civil war over this.
14:44
Well, first of all, let's go
over a couple of obvious issues
14:49
would be big. But before we do
that, can we play a background
14:52
because I think some of you are
listening. What the hell are we
14:53
talking about? And really, I
14:55
mean, this is this is huge news
all over the world. Everyone's
14:58
using it to make Trump look
dumb. Yeah,
15:00
I know but I think we still have
to wait if somebody listens to
15:03
the show 10 years from now they
will you know? Yes do it
15:07
establishment cut. Okay and so I
think at least let's do row
15:11
update on NPR the place
15:13
you always gotta go it's the
well
15:15
I'm states have already begun
implementing bands as the ruling
15:18
has triggered abortion bans that
take place immediately. Others
15:21
are moving in a different
direction Minnesota's governor
15:24
signed an executive order to
help shield people seeking or
15:27
providing abortions in his
state. Okay.
15:32
Well that sucked. That was
hardly a an establishment No,
15:36
just not the one you mentors. I
have an establishment clip. I
15:41
really do establishment clips so
we can talk about the whole
15:44
thing and I have some work some
thoughts. Okay. Here's
15:47
will go to my Well, Norah
O'Donnell. Ladies and gentlemen,
15:53
CBS Evening News with Norah
O'Donnell. Reporting tonight
15:58
from the Supreme Court.
16:01
Good evening, and thank you for
joining us on this Friday night
16:04
on a day that changed America or
outside the Supreme Court after
16:08
the landmark decision that
overturned Roe vs. Wade and
16:12
ended a woman's constitutional
right to an abortion. As you can
16:16
see behind me demonstrators both
for and against the court's
16:20
decision. were quick to react
here in Washington and across
16:24
the country. More than 100
cities have already seen
16:27
protests or plan to over the
weekend. Also reacting some of
16:32
the nation's largest companies
announcing they will cover
16:35
employee travel expenses for
abortions, if they are not
16:39
available, where they live. Some
of those companies include Nike,
16:42
Uber, Alaska Airlines,
Citigroup, Conde Nast, Disney,
16:46
JP Morgan, Microsoft Warner
Brothers, and CBS, his parent
16:50
company, Paramount global. And
we also heard from presidents
16:54
past and present. President
Obama called the ruling
16:57
devastating Michelle Obama
called it horrifying. And
17:00
President Donald Trump said this
gives the rights back to the
17:03
States as it should have been
long ago.
17:06
Okay, there we go. Now, that's
the background or thank
17:09
you that's about that. So the
people are the women who are
17:13
protesting men who are
protesting this are generally
17:16
from states where abortion has
long since been legalized. Yes.
17:21
And if and in fact, in many
cases like Oregon, for example,
17:25
you can pretty much give birth
and as long as the baby's hooked
17:28
to an umbilical cord you can
club it to death on the spot
17:34
there's been seven states with
those laws but the West Coast
17:37
Oregon Washington California
extremely liberal New York
17:42
extremely liberal they're all
abortion is legal. So why are
17:46
you complaining you look at the
states where it's not going to
17:48
be legal because you're going to
be made illegal. Our states
17:52
excuse me states like Utah
right? So are we're supposed to
17:57
tell Utah which is kind of a
quasi religion
18:00
to drink. I'm gonna clear your
throat out per second.
18:02
We're supposed to tell you Yeah,
heard my.
18:07
Yes. Nice cup of tea. Is that?
No agenda tea club? No agenda
18:12
tea club by any chance? No, that
18:13
was actually PG Tips. So we're
supposed to tell Utah what
18:16
they're supposed to do. Hey,
Utah. Yeah, I know. You're very
18:20
religious. And you think
abortion is a bad thing. And
18:22
you're not getting legalized in
your state, even though women
18:25
could just drive next door to
Colorado or wherever you want to
18:29
go and get an abortion but all
so much work. We're going to
18:36
tell you what to do. There's not
one state by the way that
18:38
doesn't have a not one state
where it's going to be illegal
18:41
in the next few days. I think
there's 11 total, where there's
18:45
not a contiguous state drivable
that you can drive to and get
18:50
get an abortion. Exactly what
one exactly. So this complaining
18:54
makes no sense to me, especially
from people in California. In
18:58
Portland, they're going to tear
down the town. Who is legal
19:02
women, you have not lost
anything. You're where you were,
19:05
you know, before this came down?
Yeah. If it was 1950, before Roe
19:11
vs. Wade, and the coat hanger
era was in play. Sure. You'd
19:15
have something to complain
about. This is purely political.
19:18
Yes. To embarrass Republic. Yes,
yes, yes. And for all it is and
19:23
for people that are protesting
and screaming into somebody's
19:27
face is these horrible people
screaming into somebody's face,
19:31
they're full of shit.
19:33
Let's listen to what Americans
are saying man on the street.
19:37
It's always great when the news
can pick and choose
19:39
after a pivotal day for America.
We leave you with what Americans
19:43
were saying today, as the course
of the country was rewritten by
19:47
the Supreme Court.
19:49
The Supreme Court has now
overturned Roe v. Wade.
19:53
I feel betrayed, and I feel
lost. I feel like I'm 19 years
19:58
old. I've had my first year of
college. As I shouldn't be
20:00
worried about my rights being
taken away from me, and it hurts
20:04
that I have little hope for the
future
20:06
I've had
20:08
people in my family have
abortions and they have felt the
20:12
regret years and years down the
line at Roe v. Wade wouldn't
20:15
have been legal inside of the
United States, I would have
20:18
family members that I don't have
today.
20:21
It's shocking. This is something
that women should
20:24
ever rights. I just don't I
can't. Every child deserves
20:28
life. Human Rights start at
conception and end that actual
20:32
death. And that is what I'm
going to fight for until the day
20:34
that I die.
20:35
This is the first time the
Supreme Court has ever granted a
20:39
constitutional right, which did
so when Roe was decided in 1973.
20:44
And then took it away a popular
right that was widely
20:48
recognized.
20:49
Again, all misinformation
Where's scary Poppins when you
20:53
need her? This is factually not
true. No rights taken away.
20:58
You're right, completely
political, and it's going to get
21:01
so much more fun.
21:02
And Peter, President Biden is
suggesting the court's ruling
21:05
could lead to other personal
freedoms being rolled back.
21:08
What's he saying about that?
21:09
Yeah, that's right, less or the
President's side of justice
21:11
Thomas's majority opinion that
21:13
the right to contraception and
same sex marriage should be
21:16
reconsidered. President Biden
arguing the court is now taking
21:19
the country down in extreme and
dangerous path,
21:22
who, because you know, what's
next same sex marriage and
21:26
contraception and all kinds of
other things. Supreme Court has
21:30
no business ruling over again.
What? Again,
21:35
you know, here's,
21:38
let me let me just so the
difference here is the Supreme
21:41
Court is keeping to its mission.
And that is being you abused, to
21:46
make it sound like the
Republicans, specifically Donald
21:50
Trump are removing right? That's
just, that's what you're hearing
21:53
over and over again. You got to
look through that.
21:57
Okay, so you Mimi's bypassed
this whole thing she's come up
22:00
with a boy. Okay. She says it is
shown up this is she picked it
22:06
up somewhere and it works pretty
well. You you make the
22:10
commentary. This is all this is
a Ruth Bader Ginsburg's fault.
22:17
That's her fault. Yeah.
22:19
It's Ruthie. And here's the rash
and you just say it to somebody
22:22
who's screaming at you. This is
Ruth Gator Ginsburg's fault
22:25
because you know, she's the
favorite of all time favorite of
22:28
all the jurists, everything on
the Supreme Court amongst the
22:31
Liberator ego got in the way she
couldn't give up or retire when
22:35
she could have
22:35
retired and we would have had
another you know, wouldn't have
22:38
been, you know, Trump wouldn't
pick that person. So, So death
22:43
is blaming on Ruth Bader
Ginsburg in her grave. Here's
22:47
some funny stuff. Just listen to
Trudeau. Oh, goodness,
22:51
hold on a second. We got a lot
of clips today it seems minor
22:56
all
22:56
at a row. Meanwhile, Canadian
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
22:59
says the Supreme Court's
decision overturning Roe v. Wade
23:03
could lead to loss of other
rights in the US. And he says
23:07
his country will continue to
allow Americans in to get the
23:10
procedure
23:10
except you have to be vaccinated
and boosted otherwise you can't
23:14
get into Canada. This is the
funniest part about it. All
23:17
right. Here's our political
Nancy Pelosi this morning,
23:21
the radical Supreme Court is
eviscerated right and
23:25
endangering there's health and
safety that the Congress will
23:29
continue to act to overcome this
extremism, extremism and protect
23:34
the American people. Today the
Republican controlled Supreme
23:38
Court has achieved their dark,
extreme goal, a written way a
23:42
woman's evil. Yeah, right to
make their own reproductive
23:48
health care decisions. Because
of Donald Trump, Mitch McConnell
23:54
and the Republican Party, their
super majority and Supreme Court
23:57
super majority American women
today have less freedom than
24:00
their mothers. Oh, with roe.
24:03
Wow. Based upon what you just
said, American mothers now have
24:08
less freedom than then their
mothers did.
24:12
Well, if you go back to the 50s
abortion was illegal in
24:15
California is totally legal in
California, Washington, Oregon.
24:19
Most of the states abortion is
legal. How does that make any
24:22
sense Nancy
24:23
Supreme Court. American women
today have less freedom than
24:27
their mothers with Roe and their
attempt to destroy it. Radical
24:33
Republicans are charging ahead
with their crusade to
24:36
criminalize health freedom,
24:38
Radical Republicans rather
criminalize health. feminized
24:42
health. Yes. Now let's listen to
the
24:44
international response. There
has also been international
24:48
reaction with countries around
the world condemning today's
24:51
decision. Canadian Prime
Minister Justin Trudeau called
24:54
it horrific or French president
Emmanuel McCraw said abortion is
24:57
a fundamental right for all
women. Ready Prime Minister
25:00
Boris Johnson called it a big
step backwards. United Nations
25:03
said it was a huge blow to
women's human rights and gender
25:07
equality. But I can however,
praise the decision, saying it
25:10
is a powerful invitation to
reflect and it challenges the
25:14
whole world.
25:18
We have several constitutional
lawyers who are producers. And
25:24
Professor JJ Professor Johnson,
he coincidentally is the
25:28
producer who was locked down in
Shanghai. Oh, by the way, Macau
25:33
also locked down we got to talk
about that. This opinion is is
25:41
known as the Dobbs ruling. And
he has written a nine Page
25:45
Analysis and I will read his
intro I won't read the analysis.
25:49
I mean, the the spoiler is right
here. He says I've read the
25:53
Dobbs opinion and as a
constitutional scholar and PhD
25:57
in American politics and public
policy can conclude that the
26:00
ruling states plainly that any
and all laws enacted in the name
26:04
of public health will be found
constitutional. This means all
26:08
quarantines of the healthy
mandatory shots for hospital
26:11
workers, teachers, students,
even homeschooled students,
26:15
restaurant workers, etc. Forced
masking of all peoples all the
26:18
time, both in public and private
spaces. They are constitutional
26:22
and there's no grounds for
courts to enjoin applications of
26:25
mass arrest, mass fines, and
even forced injections. Now I
26:32
saw this circulating on social
media people saying this well,
26:35
there goes there goes this is
paving the way and I was like,
26:38
Ah, okay, I don't believe that.
But to have our constitutional
26:44
scholar here, say this. That's
interesting.
26:47
Yeah. Well, how does that relate
to roe?
26:52
Well, this ruling, this ruling
is what makes it so? Well, you
26:58
have to read his nine Page
Analysis. But there's language
27:03
in there that shows that this
will be the result. And he
27:07
publishes this and it's in the
show notes so that other
27:10
constitutional scholars can take
a look at it. I'm not saying
27:12
he's right. I'm saying this is
his opinion. We have an actual
27:16
opinion. How many other podcasts
have an opinion from a
27:18
constitutional scholar ca? None.
You know what, when I listen to
27:23
other podcasts, you know what it
sounds like to me these days? It
27:25
sounds like you're listening to
Twitter. I think
27:30
we all will if the Democrats did
that
27:33
boo boo bla bla bla,
27:36
he gets I got a five second clip
here. Row shorty.
27:41
I got to scroll out today. It's
so incredibly flipped.
27:45
She thinks birth control could
be banned next. So what does
27:49
this all mean for the women in
Mississippi?
27:52
Yeah. Okay, now here's why you
think birth control would be
27:56
banned next. That's that's that
that was ridiculous, of course.
28:01
Okay, I have one more grow clip,
which which is NPR brought an
28:06
anti an anti abortionist in the
track of which I thought was
28:12
funny. And to try to try to make
sense of the other side, they
28:16
rarely do this. So no kidding.
They usually have two people
28:20
that are on the same side
pretending to be on opposite
28:22
sides. There have been articles
here. Sorry.
28:24
I'm sorry. Sir. What? No, I'm
sorry. I started the clip, I'm
28:28
sorry.
28:29
Oh, and it's so interesting,
too, because there's you making
28:33
some sense. And then the woman
says one thing that woman
28:35
couldn't take it anymore, as she
jumps in, and then kind of kicks
28:39
her off the show and then brings
in somebody who's on the other
28:42
side
28:42
there, then our job as
physicians is to provide
28:45
excellent care to both of those
patients, you know, two of the
28:48
countries with the best maternal
mortality rates in the world,
28:52
Poland, and malted abortion is
illegal in both of those
28:55
countries. And Poland actually
saw their maternal mortality
28:58
rates dropped dramatically, when
they went from legalized
29:01
abortion, to making abortion
illegal. And in this country
29:06
where we've had access to
abortion on demand for the last
29:09
50 years, we have one of the
worst maternal mortality rates
29:12
in the developed world do I also
have one of the lowest ranked
29:15
healthcare systems as well, I
mean, many of our citizens don't
29:18
have access to the same kinds of
health care that other countries
29:21
do. I'm not sure if that's a
necessarily a fair comparison.
29:24
But I'm not saying that abortion
is the only contributor. I'm
29:27
just saying it's not a solution
to maternal mortality. I live
29:30
like you said, I live in
northeastern Indiana. One, one
29:34
zip code away from me, I have
one of the zip codes with the
29:38
worst neonatal mortality rates
in our states. And a big
29:42
contributor to that is the fact
that the women in that zip code,
29:46
don't have access to prenatal
care close to home, they have to
29:49
travel for that. So these are
the kinds of solutions that not
29:53
only are real solutions for our
maternal mortality issues in the
29:57
US, but they're also solutions
that I personally feel that
30:00
people on both sides of this
issue can unite around.
30:05
Hey, that's not the civil war
they want. That's not okay. We
30:09
do on NPR. I think they've
fallen down on the job.
30:17
Well, it's as again, this may be
a little premature for the
30:21
November primaries, November
elections. I'm super premature.
30:26
Maybe that's why it was
triggered now.
30:29
Well, I'm thinking, I'm kind of
thinking the same thing, because
30:32
here's your Supreme Court,
because they know it's going to
30:34
be a political hot potato,
because they already had the
30:37
leaked document, create a stir,
right? So the leaked document
30:42
comes out. So now they gotta
think amongst themselves. And
30:48
I'm still keeping I still kind
of leaning to John Roberts
30:51
having leaked a document. But
that's, you know,
30:53
it doesn't matter was common and
gave everybody a heads up, it
30:57
gave everybody we
30:58
hold on to this decision until
after the election. So it
31:01
doesn't affect the elections.
That's what I would have thought
31:04
you might consider. And instead,
they say, now it's and then by
31:09
the time it'll blow over, do it
live. Do it live? Because it
31:13
doesn't, because Americans think
it's the right way to go. Man is
31:16
about a week.
31:17
I think it's the right it was
probably the right decision that
31:19
way. I think so too. Now, a lot
of because this is political.
31:25
And again, it's all political.
Nothing. I mean, yes, in some
31:28
states, trigger laws. So now
abortions will be severely
31:31
restricted. Texas has a very
restrictive law. And here's how
31:36
it works. I don't like the Texas
law. I think it should be
31:41
different. So I'm not going to
support any politicians who
31:44
stand behind this. That's how
our Constitutional Republic
31:48
functions. Now, it's, it's
really simple. We have a similar
31:52
structure in each state, and
we'll have many if we don't like
31:54
it, then we'll change it. If
not, you accept it, because
31:57
that's, I guess, what people
would call democracy because the
32:01
majority wants it or you move to
another state. So California's
32:07
can go back to California. But
political you just gotta go. You
32:12
got to be extreme. You got to
use extreme words you've have to
32:15
use dismiss and Mal information.
And the hands down. The best
32:20
example of this is Anna Navarro.
who claims to be a Republican a
32:25
Republican strategist, as
Republican
32:28
by by you know, a phony baloney
Republican. This woman is like,
32:34
reminds me of that woman on that
Washington Post is supposed to
32:37
be a conservative blogger. Joe
Rubin, sir. Yeah. And she's a
32:42
Democrat. She's a she's a
communist was the borrow.
32:47
But listen to Navarro. And tell
me she is not completely
32:51
unhinged
32:52
the other the motherboard during
32:54
an athlete child, I have not
anybody can tell you what you
32:57
need to do with your life or
with your uterus. And because I
33:01
have a family with a lot of
special needs kids, I have a
33:04
brother for 57 and has the
mental and motor skills of one
33:08
year old. And I know what that
means, financially, emotionally,
33:13
physically for a family. And I
know not all families can do it.
33:17
And I have a step granddaughter
who was born with Down syndrome.
33:20
And you know what, it is very
difficult in Florida to get
33:24
services. It is not as easy as
it sounds on paper. And I've got
33:28
another another step grandson,
who is very artistic, who has
33:33
autism, and it is incredible
lives and their mothers and then
33:37
people who are in that society
or in that community will tell
33:41
you that they've considered
suicide, because that's how
33:44
difficult it is to get help
because of how lonely they feel.
33:48
Because they can't get other
jobs, because they have
33:51
financial issues. Because the
care that they're able to give
33:54
their other children suffers. So
why can I be Catholic and still
33:58
think this is a wrong decision?
Because I'm American. I'm
34:02
Catholic inside the church. I'm
Catholic when it comes to me.
34:06
But there's a lot of Americans
who are not Catholic, and are
34:09
not Christian, and are not
Baptists, and you have no damn
34:13
right to tell them what they
should do with their body.
34:16
Nobody does. Ladies, obviously,
it's
34:19
a very emotional topic. I hear
you. I understand that. And I
34:23
think that honor, thank you for
sharing all of that. And I
34:26
appreciate you pointing out that
it's complicated beyond just
34:29
supporting
34:29
the pregnant woman.
34:31
So did I misunderstand Anna's
point in saying that because she
34:37
her family members can't easily
get quote unquote, services, ie
34:43
abortions in Florida that
therefore they have given birth
34:46
to these unfortunate children
who really would have been
34:50
better if they were just killed
in the womb? Is that Is that
34:52
what she said?
34:53
I thought she was saying that
they should be killed now.
35:00
You may be right. We should have
abortion.
35:04
Go back to Hitler.
35:08
Yeah, exactly.
35:09
Tell me I'm wrong.
35:10
No, I think I think you're
right. It's not. She's not.
35:15
People are crazy. That was and
of course that clip is viral.
35:19
Had you seen that already? Or do
you just hear it now for the
35:21
first time? No,
35:21
no, I saw it. I also I saw it on
on the Twitter feed with the
35:27
with the responses. Oh my god.
Yeah. People were very upset by
35:32
what she
35:32
said. Well, of course, it's
insane what she said. It's not
35:36
okay.
35:37
She's a creep. She's a creep.
Why is she even on TV making
35:41
lots of money?
35:43
Do you think she still makes
35:45
money? She's every person posted
Republican so all we better
35:48
Republican on our look, there
was our panel. One of them's a
35:51
Republican Anna Navarro. She's a
Republican. Sure she has,
35:55
do you think that? Do you think
that she knows how crazy she is?
36:03
I mean, she listened to her for
the last five years during the
36:06
whole time I have
36:07
but but you know, there's,
there's what they call
36:10
performative and kind of doing
your news model acting gig. But
36:14
this came from our hearts like
holy crap. What lady
36:17
was just convinced this year all
along?
36:21
Mary Miller, who is the
Republican candidate for
36:25
Governor of Illinois, this Yes,
I'm sure you've seen this
36:29
because holy moly, when it comes
down to the right to life, You
36:33
better read the prompter, right?
Oh, my gosh,
36:36
thank you so much, President
Trump. It's It's such an honor
36:41
to be able to welcome you. I'm
so honored to have your
36:44
endorsement. President Trump, on
behalf of all the Magga patriots
36:50
in America, I want to thank you
for the historic victory for why
36:56
life in the Supreme Court
yesterday
36:59
row.
37:02
Now, she said, she said thank
you for the white life. Now what
37:06
she says is I misread the prompt
or it should have been right to
37:09
life. But as a Freudian slip no
matter what lady that was bad,
37:14
it's pretty funny as bad. Now,
one of the one of the ways I
37:21
think that will be interesting
to solve this issue is by going
37:24
to the men. You know, when it
comes to reproduction, men men
37:29
certainly have a role to play at
least part of it. And I thought
37:34
this chant says it all regulate
ejaculation, regulating
37:41
regulate ejaculation, I
37:43
think we should have that. I
think that'd be something that
37:46
Google develops. Or Elon Musk
regulate ejaculation. You have
37:50
to insert a coin first. We're
token token Excuse me, do you
37:58
have your token before we have
sex? I need to see your token
38:01
please. So this of course,
distracts distracts from
38:06
everything. And how long do you
think this will be going on? Two
38:11
months, six weeks?
38:14
You could do a pool on any of
these things. I mean, it's
38:17
probably I think he's gonna calm
down sooner than later.
38:20
I hope so.
38:21
I mean, because it's it's wheel
spinning. Yeah. And it's not
38:26
accomplishing anything
especially in stay again, you
38:29
know, they had protests in San
Francisco why yeah, there's not
38:32
a woman in the protest doesn't
have full rights to an abortion
38:35
on demand in California. What
are you complaining
38:39
Are there any limits in
California don't actually know
38:41
the the law station
38:43
I think is the main it's not
completely out of control, like
38:46
in Oregon where it was again,
you know, if it's hooked to an
38:49
umbilical cord, you can call it
38:54
is that what it says in the in
the law there
38:57
are some other way like it's
pretty much you know, once I you
39:04
know, not pleased with this idea
what you gotta be your babies
39:10
crowning? I think we better put
it into it. Yeah.
39:13
But that's that's literally now
there's one thing that's not
39:17
being discussed, which I don't
think we'll hear at all on the
39:19
mainstream is our baby mama
culture that we have created. So
39:24
just know the statistics are 70%
of children grow up fatherless
39:30
and that's not just black and
brown communities. That's all
39:34
communities that's that's a
class its poverty. And the baby
39:39
mama culture which has been
completely exploited, expanded
39:43
and turned into hip cool stuff
and just you know, the
39:46
Kardashians I put a blame on
them. This whole baby mama idea,
39:51
or baby daddy. The way I see it
is doesn't matter how rich you
39:58
are. It's it's happened to Me,
there is a a, there are women
40:05
who will try to lock down a man
with pregnancy. This is just a
40:10
fact of life. It's like okay,
well if I have a kid with this
40:13
guy, I lock him down. I think
that is being used too often.
40:18
And then the dad, the baby daddy
goes off and says, Man, you
40:21
know, I got three over three
more over here. And I'm not
40:24
thinking about you too much. I
don't think I'm gonna support
40:26
that kid. And that's when you
get a late term abortion. And
40:30
this is fact that's what Planned
Parenthood does. That's most of
40:33
their business. And it's and to
be fair, aunty contract your
40:40
contraceptive stuff is, is
expensive. So it's really a form
40:45
of birth control, but completely
gone awry. And I don't think
40:51
anyone will really bring that
topic up, because it's part of
40:54
popular culture that makes this
really, really bad. We need we
40:57
need fathers in the house.
41:03
All right. So let's move on.
41:07
Yes. Let's move on to probably
the most chilling testimony I
41:14
have heard of Dr. Commander,
Lieutenant Burks. Regarding the
41:23
vaccinations, did you see her
being drilled and grilled in the
41:28
Senate? Right now in the house?
He I
41:30
don't have the clips. But Dr.
Brooks is off the rails.
41:34
Well, she pretty much tried to
save herself and throw everybody
41:37
else under the bus with this
question with her answers to
41:40
this questioning by Jim Jordan.
41:42
You're an expert. You were on
the task for you were part of
41:44
this this effort when you were
in the previous administration.
41:46
And you're saying in this
administration, that you can't
41:49
rule out the fact that our
government was lying to us when
41:52
they told us the vaccinated
could not get the virus? I
41:54
don't know about their
discussions that they had in the
41:56
Taskforce. So I can't tell you
that I can tell you as a family
42:00
member who had individuals that
were susceptible, of course, we
42:04
got everybody vaccinated. But we
still use layered protection
42:07
during surges because I knew
potentially the vaccine immunity
42:12
would wane like natural immunity
waned, and there was evidence
42:15
that every four months
reinfection was occurring in
42:18
South Africa.
42:19
Wow. When the government told us
that the vaccine couldn't
42:22
transmitted was that a lie? Or
was that a guess? Or is it the
42:26
same answer?
42:27
I think it was hope that the
vaccine would work in that way.
42:32
And that's why I think
scientists and public health
42:34
leaders always have to be at the
table. So very clear what we
42:38
know and what
42:39
this isn't. This is important
for the country to know. So when
42:42
I asked the question, when the
government told us that the
42:44
vaccinated couldn't get it, and
I asked you if it was a guess,
42:47
or a lie, you said you don't
know. You said you think it was
42:50
hope. So what we do know is that
wasn't the truth. So they were
42:53
either guessing, lying or hoping
and communicating that
42:57
information to the to the, to
the citizens of this country.
43:01
I think they were hoping but you
should know in those original
43:04
phase three trials that were
done in this country, that we
43:08
only measured for symptomatic
disease. So we weren't
43:13
proactively testing everybody in
those trials to see if they got
43:17
infected with mild or
asymptomatic disease. And so
43:20
people had to present within the
clinical trial, I've just never
43:24
had the data that it was fine to
protect against asymptomatic. In
43:28
fact, I'm just struck with the
irony we got we got government
43:31
agencies guessing, hoping or
lying it with with the
43:37
information they're presenting
to the American people, and this
43:39
is the same. This is the same
administration that wants to set
43:42
up the disempowered government
governance, disinformation
43:46
governance board, and once it's
high rise information, and
43:48
they're the biggest purveyors of
misinformation, false
43:51
information, hopefully
information, but not accurate
43:54
and true information, which is
again the frustration I think
43:57
somebody that folks I get the
privilege of representing have
43:59
shared have shared with me.
Yeah.
44:04
Okay, so it was all just
messaging. They really didn't
44:07
have any data. I hope this is
clear to the American public.
44:11
This will not be reported on
obviously will be reported. But
44:15
would it be Oh, it makes no
sense. This is sell anything,
44:18
but that's that's pretty
damning. Now, of course, this is
44:20
the previous you know, this
administration. She had nothing
44:22
to do with it if you have an
excuse course. But okay, so we
44:29
need to start hauling
44:30
80 of us based on hope this
vaccine work. Yeah. Well, me.
44:36
Yeah. Well, I hope it works.
44:39
So now that we are preparing to
vaccinate children under five
44:43
let's play both sides of that
coin. Dr. Osterholm. Our buddy
44:47
up there in Boise in Houston, I
think is in Houston or Dallas.
44:51
In Houston. He's the children.
He's the children vaccine guy.
44:54
He literally is making Vaccines
for Children. And of course he's
44:57
real happy about this since the
panel EMIC began, over 45,000
45:02
Children, under the age of five
had been hospitalized for COVID
45:06
19 10,000 have had to go to the
ICU. Almost cron has caused a
45:11
substantial increase in the
impact on young children,
45:14
especially in the US. More than
1400 children and teenagers have
45:18
died from COVID 19. And more
than 400 of those deaths were in
45:22
children under the age of five.
This is not insignificant. For
45:28
context, these numbers tell us
that COVID-19 is six times
45:32
deadlier than influenza for
children. As I've mentioned
45:35
before, Chris, my biggest
concern that parents are still
45:38
extremely hesitant to get their
child vaccinated against COVID.
45:42
Right now, if I think about the
20 million children aged six
45:46
months to five years of age in
this country, how many will get
45:49
vaccinated? Well, let me put
this into context in terms of
45:52
the older age groups. If we look
at the 23 million children, five
45:57
to 17 have gotten vaccinated.
That sounds great. Until you
46:00
realize 26 million kids in that
same age group have not received
46:04
any vaccine at all. Oh, no. So I
think it's an important message.
46:09
We have got to get our kids
vaccinated. Man, that guy's
46:13
working for the devil himself.
46:16
I think I think Biden puts it a
little better than NASA, this
46:22
whole thing about the axes just
Biden at vaccine clinic, where
46:27
he is graduating, the kids that
showed up there to get the shot.
46:31
Children are wonderful. Thank
you so much. for that
46:36
introduction, and Joe and I were
honored to visit your clinic
46:39
today. We met with your fellow
nurses and staff, who are
46:42
stepping up each and every day.
And we met with families of
46:46
young children. And there were
about I guess, 1718 families,
46:50
they're waiting for the vaccine
shots or have their vaccine
46:54
shots. And finally, COVID-19
vaccinations for children over
47:00
five years of age, finally, some
peace of mind. You know, this is
47:05
our Shall I just say under five
years, we have over five years,
47:08
but five months to six months to
five years.
47:11
Yeah, the way you like them,
Joe. All right. So that's the
47:15
president who knows a lot about
children. Here is Toby Rogers of
47:19
the Children's Health defense.
That's Robert Kennedy Jr's
47:23
outfit, he has a different view.
47:25
So
47:26
Pfizer and moderna, as enabled
by the FDA have come up with a
47:31
scheme. And the scheme is called
The Future framework. And the
47:35
idea is to skip clinical trials
in perpetuity. And that the FDA
47:42
is proposing to do and they're
gonna vote on this in five days.
47:46
They're going to vote on it on
Tuesday, June 28. And the
47:51
proposal is to say that any
reformulated COVID-19 shots are
47:57
biologically similar to existing
COVID-19 sites. And so
48:03
therefore, they can skip
clinical trials altogether. So
48:08
we won't have any human data at
all.
48:10
Yay. Well, in fact, new Vax from
Pfizer kind of talks about their
48:17
about the new reformulated
vaccines that Pfizer is working
48:20
on as we speak.
48:21
Pfizer says new versions of its
COVID-19 vaccine appear to
48:26
protect people against the
Omicron variant appear appears
48:29
Rob Stein has more beer
48:30
Pfizer and biontech say two new
versions of their vaccine. One
48:35
targets the original strain of
the virus plus Omicron. The
48:39
other just targets over cron,
the company say both new
48:42
formulations appear to boost
levels of antibodies that can
48:45
neutralize the overcrowded
variant. The companies are
48:48
submitting the data to the Food
and Drug Administration, which
48:51
is holding a meeting Tuesday to
decide whether to recommend
48:54
authorizing new versions of the
Pfizer and biontech vaccine and
48:58
the Maderna vaccine for another
booster campaign in the fall.
49:02
Some scientists question whether
the new vaccines were better
49:05
than the original vaccine, how
strong and the added protection
49:08
might be and how long it might
last?
49:11
Oh my goodness. All right, we
have to go to the king. Now just
49:15
to wrap up what's going on with
the vaccines part of your second
49:19
wave collection that you had on
the last episode Dr. Robert
49:25
McCullough comes back and really
is mincing no words about these
49:30
vaccines.
49:31
Graph the COVID-19 vaccines take
the cake for the risk of death.
49:38
And Mark geodome from France
scientist in a lot of our
49:42
working groups as has proposed a
name for this is called the
49:46
Russian Roulette theory of
COVID-19 vaccination. Do you
49:51
know when the messenger RNA
vaccines are made? The messenger
49:54
RNA is pretty unstable, has to
be cooled and and probably each
49:59
strand is a little A different
than than the next one because
50:01
of how they the base pairs line
up and there has to be humanized
50:08
code within it, so the ribosomes
will beat it. And then there's
50:12
these nucleoside analog caps.
The belief is that each vial and
50:18
each lot is different. Okay? And
on top of that, there are multi
50:23
use vials. So there's actually a
lot of needles being stuck in
50:26
each pile. So there's an
opportunity for changing
50:29
oxidation sulfation, there may
be changes in cooling. And so
50:34
one theory here Dave, is a lot
of people actually probably get
50:38
a dud, that they get a shot not
much happens. They don't get
50:42
much immune protection, if any,
but they don't really get much
50:45
in the way of side effects. But
if someone really gets a good
50:49
install of messenger RNA coding
for the lipo, Wuhan spike
50:54
protein, it does exactly what
it's supposed to do. It injures
50:58
organs, and in fact causes
death. And we when we apply the
51:02
Bradford Hill criteria for
death, due to COVID 19 vaccines
51:07
we fulfill all the criteria it's
epidemiologically consistent,
51:11
that the vaccines are causing
damage in a large number,
51:15
who I liked that he said install
when you get a good install
51:19
installed, so I have a
complaint. Okay, now, this is
51:24
gone. Okay, this has gone on
long enough the vaccines came
51:26
out, they're over a year in
play. This argument has been
51:29
going back and forth. You got
Macola on one side, and you got
51:32
these other people on the other
Burks and the Fauci is in the
51:35
rest, we can't get a public open
debate about the facts of the
51:41
matter. No. One side says no,
no, these things will kill your
51:46
left and right you're gonna get
this spike protein, your heads
51:48
gonna fall off, you're gonna
drop dead in the middle of the
51:50
soccer field. You're going to be
dying left and right, the kids
51:54
are gonna get myocarditis and
the other side say no, no, no,
51:58
you got to Ostara home guy. Oh,
no, the kids are dying to COVID
52:02
these vaccines are safe and
effective, safe and effective,
52:05
safe and effective. They say
that over and over and over. And
52:08
you can't get these two guys in
a room to the public. And
52:11
actually, you have Denise say
the same thing with the
52:14
podcasters you got to go get
bags, I got vexed. I got bags, I
52:18
got bags podcasters and you got
all of the pod these things are
52:21
bad. Why can't we get to Major
League experts. I will put
52:27
McCauley in there would baby
like a panel of three makalah
52:31
level people and a panel of
three on the other side and have
52:34
an open forum. Why can't one of
the big networks set this up?
52:38
Why can't somebody produced
this?
52:40
Oh, I can tell you exactly why.
The reason why is advertising
52:47
your company with your partner
by Untaek and Madonna the other
52:51
company have both pioneered the
use of messenger RNA which can
52:56
easily be reprogrammed every
time the spike protein of a
53:00
Coronavirus, evolves or changes.
Do you think we're going to get
53:05
updated mRNA vaccines every
season that will be double braid
53:10
to each new variation of the
Coronavirus and what we have to
53:13
take those shots every year.
53:16
I'm almost certain about it. I'm
not gonna say all of a sudden
53:19
because of course, regulators
have the final say and all of
53:22
that. But that's the beauty of
mRNA you can adapt your vaccine
53:27
just by changing the sequencing
which is a very minor change
53:30
either manufacturing or in the
properties with the vaccine
53:33
safety or efficacy but can make
a huge difference in the way
53:36
that responds to the virus. So
for this reason, I'm very
53:39
confident that we'll be able to
respond very very fast to every
53:43
new area
53:44
and this is why you can't have
the debate because Pfizer will
53:47
be sponsoring and advertising
until kingdom come this is this
53:53
is this is our flaw This is our
53:56
media has been bought out this
is a major flaw in the in a flaw
54:00
in the American system a flaw in
the system it is and there's
54:04
nothing anyone can do about it.
54:06
I keep saying that the
ransomware dudes they gotta let
54:10
some crap loose on CNN, all of
NBC News all just just get the
54:14
ransomware out there. Get it on
the satellite dishes. Get it in
54:18
the uplinks get it on the
streaming servers. Let's go
54:21
Benz. Come on, let's go. That
would stop it. That's the
54:26
problem. If I were a radical if
I were an anarchist ransomware
54:31
GUYS ARE DEAF taking the VAX are
happy as clams.
54:35
Damn, what kind of what kind of
ransomware guys are you? Losers?
54:41
Come on. Yeah, so speaking of
lying, you know, one of the
54:48
closely watched lock downs of
the entire COVID period was
54:52
Australia. Died Sir Chris Wilson
still hasn't returned completely
54:58
to normal. I Hope he's even more
mountain man than he was. Here's
55:04
a New South Wales, this is the
premier of New South Wales think
55:08
when you've got to get in the
media on any decision the
55:11
government makes? You know, we I
mean, it was the most ironic one
55:14
I thought it was, we ended up
bringing QR codes back when we
55:18
weren't even tracking and
tracing. There was no science
55:21
behind that at all. It had zero
utility. But there was a massive
55:24
campaign. And when those massive
campaigns get run, what it does,
55:28
it depletes confidence. And that
kind of reporting, as we've seen
55:33
over this period of time has
depleted confidence in our
55:37
people. So we actually brought
it back for one reason only to
55:40
instill confidence that people
would go out with using using QR
55:43
codes. Okay, so it had nothing
to do with safety. There was no
55:48
science behind it. Hey, we just
wanted to make sure that you
55:51
scared people were go out
bullshit. Bullshit. European
55:58
Union just renewed their digital
COVID Pass for another year was
56:03
supposed to expire June 30. But
you know, why don't we just keep
56:08
that going? I mean, it's, it'd
be handy. Should we have it and
56:11
you know, something else going
on? 453 for 119. against Europe,
56:19
you are lost? The amount of
people who told me no, no, it's
56:22
expiring. June 30. is expiring
this the past won't be a thing.
56:26
It's okay. It's expiring. You
have no representation in the
56:29
European Union.
56:33
That's nothing new.
56:35
Yeah, but it's, this really does
affect people's lives. I mean,
56:39
we still you still can't visit
the United States. Unless you're
56:43
a citizen or have a green card
if you haven't been vaccinated.
56:45
I think that's, that's
unbelievable. It's a travesty.
56:51
Especially because if you just
walk across the border in the
56:53
south, it's not a problem. And
you get a debit card to boot and
56:55
a smartphone.
56:58
Well, that's the way to go.
Yeah.
57:01
So
57:04
all right. Well, I think we've
covered that I don't think I
57:06
have anything else. No.
57:07
Well, the only other thing is
one of our producers did one of
57:10
our producers suggested there'll
be a no agenda nation. GreenBook
57:16
Yes, I, I liked the idea.
Response.
57:20
Yes. Another another great idea
that we'll never do. Something
57:24
we can accomplish, we just can't
accomplish. That's
57:27
a great idea that somebody
should think about this, what he
57:29
was suggesting was, and if you
had to see the movie, the green
57:32
book, or understand what a green
book was, which was a
57:35
safe place, a safe place for
black Americans to stay in that
57:42
was this, go back to the 30s
57:44
I think was the 30s where he
could travel around the country
57:47
in a car and stay in these
hotels and go to these
57:49
nightclubs and all these, it was
all in the book, they would
57:52
advertise in there as as
friendly so it wasn't like
57:55
congregated or or couldn't go
you know, that kind of thing.
57:59
whites only that none of that.
So you'd think you'd do the same
58:04
thing with a vaccination makes
sense. The moment the green
58:07
book, I think won the Academy
Awards quite sure, didn't
58:09
it? Sure. So he said
specifically. Oh, he says with a
58:13
no agenda message of Roe vs.
Wade changes necessary for
58:16
mandatory vaccines he sees the
two he sees it. Possibly
58:19
mandatory vaccinations are clear
now, I have an idea what the two
58:22
of you make the modern version
of the green book. That's a
58:27
great idea because we can't even
get the value for value book off
58:30
the ground. And we invented the
damn concept invented the
58:33
whole moneymaker.
58:36
Oh, even though not entirely
related. But it actually it is
58:43
related. We still got the gay
diseases out there. And for some
58:48
reason everyone's picking on the
gays and for
58:50
the monkey pox vaccine is
growing because of a rising
58:53
number of cases along line
formed in New York where
58:56
vaccines were offered to
sexually active gay and bisexual
58:59
men. Some had to be turned away
the CDC is working to broaden
59:02
eligibility for the vaccine.
Wait a
59:04
minute. So did they look at the
eligibility and say Say
59:08
something?
59:09
Now you're not doing a long line
of gay men. huge, long line of
59:13
gay men in New York City. They
they came by the FBI came by and
59:18
took the pictures that they
needed for the database and then
59:20
they said you you we already get
you already in the database. I
59:24
already know you you hey, you
59:26
know I thought they were
screaming and saying hey, man,
59:29
this talk to me for a second
Okay, walk let me see if you're
59:31
gay or not. You're not gay get
out of line
59:34
that'd be turned away. The CDC
is working to broaden
59:37
eligibility for the vaccine. The
World Health Organization could
59:40
soon declare monkeypox a global
emergency.
59:43
Isn't that interesting? So the
eligibility is only for gay and
59:47
bisexual men. Newsflash,
bisexual men have sex with
59:51
women. Should they not be
getting the monkey pox
59:53
vaccination? I mean, the answer,
of course is always no. But you
59:58
know this eligibility is is
discriminatory by its very
1:00:01
nature, only gay and bisexual
men.
1:00:04
Today in New York City monkey
pox vaccines were given out for
1:00:07
the first time, only available
for those at high risk. gay or
1:00:11
bisexual men who have had
multiple partners in the last
1:00:14
two weeks
1:00:15
have we learned nothing from the
AIDS crisis? was the same thing.
1:00:20
Oh, gay and bisexual men. Yeah,
bisexual men have sex with
1:00:23
women. Women are at risk if this
were true, which is not.
1:00:26
But the one clinic in Manhattan
giving out shots was overwhelmed
1:00:30
by demand. closing its doors to
walk ins by midday,
1:00:33
I have monkey box, I was
notified by a sexual partner
1:00:39
that I had encountered.
1:00:41
Actor Tim hicker now is
suffering from sores and flu
1:00:45
like symptoms. Nice.
1:00:46
What started his three stores
became more and even to this
1:00:50
day, I feel like I'm finding
ones on my body like today just
1:00:53
on my hand.
1:00:55
According to the CDC, there are
173 cases in the US across 25
1:01:00
states. Most cases are mild. At
this
1:01:03
point, the general population
should not be worried that
1:01:06
monkey pox is going to cause
another pandemic we're just not
1:01:09
there yet.
1:01:10
But high risk groups are being
1:01:12
asked we're working on it people
stay tuned to remain vigilant
1:01:15
because it appears that intimate
partner contact is the key
1:01:18
component and that you have to
have close physical contact.
1:01:21
monkeypox is not nearly as
contagious as COVID. Still, the
1:01:24
World Health Organization is
considering declaring a global
1:01:27
health emergency. A decision
could come by the end of the
1:01:30
week. Well, here in New York
hicker now hopes to help by
1:01:34
telling his story. I just feel
1:01:35
it's important to educate one
another and look out for each
1:01:37
other and just keep talking
about it.
1:01:40
Awareness say medical experts
will be the best defense
1:01:43
Stephanie gossip NBC News, New
York.
1:01:46
Just keep talking about it
people. It's all gonna be good.
1:01:48
It's gonna be dynamite. Keep
talking to me this this is so
1:01:52
incredibly lame. I mean, it
really is and we have a new one
1:01:57
now for the gays.
1:01:58
While an outbreak of
meningococcal disease in Florida
1:02:01
is being called one of the worst
among gay and bisexual men in US
1:02:04
history. Seven people have died.
The CDC urges men in Florida who
1:02:08
have sex with men to get
vaccinated.
1:02:12
I mean, this is so
discriminatory. And is anyone
1:02:15
noticing what's going on here?
Although we've just taken the G,
1:02:21
A G and A B right out of the
alphabet as just you guys do the
1:02:25
gees and the bees never have
anything with the T's with the
1:02:29
the two A's. I'm just asking.
1:02:34
I don't know. I'm just wondering
who the two is setting number
1:02:37
twos and Two Spirit to spirit.
What is that supposed to mean?
1:02:42
It's
1:02:42
bullshit.
1:02:45
I'm a two to one.
1:02:47
Two Spirit.
1:02:48
No, you're too you too happy?
1:02:50
Yes. Yes. Your two spirits what
you are the spirits
1:02:54
to the spirits?
1:02:55
Well, let's look at some
guarantee. We
1:02:57
have no to listen to the show.
Oh, we felt that we do know that
1:03:02
we fed up with us.
1:03:04
I don't think so they're still
trying to convert us. I'm trying
1:03:07
to get us in on the program.
Possibly.
1:03:10
I do have a January 6 wheel
spinning clip. They do once clip
1:03:15
of by January 6 and a ticket
says at all. Okay, Meet the
1:03:20
Press. I'm looking
1:03:23
for what would you title this
one? Jan? Six. That's weird. Oh,
1:03:28
there it is. I got it
1:03:29
brings me to the all important
question. Betsy. Does the
1:03:32
January 6 Hearing break through
at all? Is this more proof? It
1:03:37
does not?
1:03:38
I don't think it does. I've
talked to two separate
1:03:42
Democratic members of Congress
in the last couple of weeks
1:03:45
about January 6, obviously can't
say who and and both of them
1:03:49
have said offhandedly. Nobody
gives a bleep about January 6,
1:03:54
when they're talking about their
districts and the way that
1:03:56
elections play out. The reality
is, obviously it's a very
1:04:02
important issue. Obviously, like
I've been covering this nonstop
1:04:05
for the last year. It's
important. It's a it's a key
1:04:08
part of understanding American
history and the democratic
1:04:10
trajectory that this country is
on. It is also true at the same
1:04:15
time and not at all
contradictory that it's not a
1:04:18
top to your voting issue for
people who are figuring out who
1:04:20
they're going to support during
the midterms. Talk to your
1:04:22
issues or material concerns. How
are people paying their
1:04:25
mortgages? How much does it cost
to get milk and bread? How much
1:04:28
does it cost to get gas? Do
these hearings result in
1:04:32
different electoral outcomes for
Democrats? I have yet to see any
1:04:36
actual evidence that they do.
1:04:38
Now, her name is Betsy Woodruff
swan. But she is Bob Woodruff's
1:04:44
kid.
1:04:46
She's bought Bob Woodruff
skills.
1:04:48
Yes, sir. I looked it up because
I had the same clip by
1:04:52
Bob Woodruff the anchor
1:04:56
Well, he's a news guy.
1:04:57
Yeah, news anchor.
1:04:58
Yeah. So This is no typical
little repetitious,
1:05:02
somewhat adenoidal budget talks.
1:05:06
She can't help. I'm sure she's
trying I'm sure she can't help
1:05:10
her boss her personally.
1:05:12
Maybe rinse her nose out once in
a while I get those whatever
1:05:15
could be stuck out here's
1:05:17
a little January 6 mini cut from
MSNBC
1:05:21
Welcome back to our primetime
recap of today's explosive
1:05:25
January 6 Hearing
1:05:26
stomach turning riveting
compelling stunning testimony
1:05:30
from the House Select Committee
investigating the January 6 The
1:05:33
stunning round of testimony from
the witnesses of course with the
1:05:37
committee was able to offer in
terms of new materials that we
1:05:40
had never seen before
1:05:41
never before seen material. It's
great. What a bunch of hooey.
1:05:50
Yeah, you're right. No one
cares. And eventually this Roe v
1:05:53
Wade will, it'll have to fade
out because it thinks it's just
1:05:56
gonna start to really really
suck. But first related to the
1:06:02
January 6, I didn't know this
was taking place. Apparently a
1:06:05
lot of Republicans are
requesting to be pardoned by the
1:06:08
current President
1:06:09
Trump White House officials
testified that at least five
1:06:12
Republican members of Congress
asked for presidential pardons
1:06:16
on that list. Republican
Representative Mo Brooks of
1:06:19
Alabama, who sent an email to
the White House asking for
1:06:22
pardons not only for himself,
but for the 147 Republicans in
1:06:27
the House who voted against
certifying the 2020 election.
1:06:30
The special assistant to the
president at the time also
1:06:33
testified that Representative
Matt Gaetz of Florida was
1:06:36
personally pushing for a blanket
pardon since early December.
1:06:39
Representative Andy Biggs of
Arizona also sought a pardon
1:06:43
according to witnesses, as well
as louie Gohmert of Texas and
1:06:47
Scott Perry of Pennsylvania.
Diva tonight reaction is
1:06:50
starting to come in from these
Republicans Scott Perry's office
1:06:54
denying this calling it a
ludicrous solace ly Mo Brooks
1:06:58
not denying it at all but saying
the pardons were unnecessary
1:07:00
after all, but the words from
Republican Adam Kinzinger who
1:07:04
says the only reason why you
would think to ask for a pardon
1:07:07
is if you think you've committed
a crime.
1:07:09
Why are these guys doing this?
Are they really that worried?
1:07:13
I think this is all news that
was brought up just recently
1:07:17
because I guess they did during
this one year I don't know there
1:07:21
was I have no idea what this was
about it's only six really but I
1:07:26
was noticing I was noticing
something when I picked up I got
1:07:30
a bunch of crappy clips are
they're actually great clips,
1:07:33
but they're not. I don't like
the way they're produced because
1:07:37
somebody has to put his music I
don't know I
1:07:39
hate it when that happens. Now
people do that all the time. But
1:07:42
okay, we couldn't live with it
all the
1:07:43
time. And they're doing it on
NPR live on the air and
1:07:47
what they're doing like clown
music and Valkyries and stuff to
1:07:50
go with a super cut or
something.
1:07:52
So there was a bunch of these
clips are all long but they just
1:07:56
got Al Gore I got Hillary I got
John Karen, I got Stayfree
1:07:59
Stacey Abrams, which is just a
minor one. All bitching and
1:08:03
moaning that they didn't they
lost the election unfairly. And
1:08:08
I've noticed this that it I
mean, you can play any one of
1:08:12
these and it's just a bitching
and moaning about all I was
1:08:15
elected. I was just what Trump
did it. Oh, I see what you're
1:08:18
saying.
1:08:19
Yes. Okay. Yep. Pure play stolen
Al Gore. For those who are maybe
1:08:23
not old enough. Al Gore. There
was a disputed election of 2000.
1:08:28
George Bush, George W. Bush
versus Al Gore. You might have
1:08:32
heard of the hanging chads. How
many weeks did it take three
1:08:35
weeks before they finally
announced it would one
1:08:38
Supreme Court don't put a stop
to it. And so they did.
1:08:42
And then they called it Yeah, we
actually won the last
1:08:44
presidential election folks
based on
1:08:48
now Gore won that election. I
think he went anyway,
1:08:50
actually, I think Florida versus
gore.
1:08:54
What I like about this, John,
thank you for bringing this
1:08:57
typically on typical podcasts,
all you'll hear is well man it
1:09:02
was like Bush and Gore and all
the Democrats it did.
1:09:06
The other way round.
1:09:07
We bring podcast is we can get
it here.
1:09:11
I just realized that that's all
that the I like Megyn Kelly,
1:09:15
she'll never have me on again.
So I can say whatever I want.
1:09:17
She's boring. She brings on
people who just Tim Poole the
1:09:21
same thing. They're just sitting
there doing Twitter, to doing
1:09:24
Twitter, like Twitter on a
podcast and it's boring. Bring
1:09:29
some clips people
1:09:31
took away a presidency.
1:09:34
All the votes were telling him
that Al Gore would be president
1:09:37
today and George Bush would be
backing off.
1:09:39
I come from Florida, where you
and others participated in what
1:09:44
I call the United States coup
d'etat. There's no doubt in my
1:09:48
mind. elected president. This
1:09:51
was from NPR
1:09:51
the fraudulent 25 Florida
electoral This is from one of
1:09:55
the clips. People that do
Supergirl As
1:10:01
the chairman, is signed by
myself on behalf of my diverse
1:10:05
constituents and the millions of
Americans who have been
1:10:08
disenfranchised by Florida's
inaccurate vote count, that's
1:10:12
not the people of the United
States. The fight of this
1:10:14
election is speaking to a
democratic group in Chicago
1:10:17
today. He
1:10:17
made it clear. He thinks Al
Gore,
1:10:19
what are at home now let's
listen to Hillary, because it's
1:10:23
three minutes. So I do Hillary
now.
1:10:26
Yeah, you can do anything you
want.
1:10:28
Okay, I'll do Hillary, you
1:10:29
can run the best. Let
1:10:30
me rephrase that
1:10:31
campaign. You can even become
the nominee. And you can have
1:10:36
the election stolen from you.
How can you win with Russian
1:10:39
interference? That's rightly, an
illegitimate
1:10:43
president that didn't really
win. So how do you, you know,
1:10:46
fight against that in 2020? You
are absolutely right. He's an
1:10:49
illegitimate President, in my
mind. Would you be my vice
1:10:52
president? Folks, look,
1:10:55
I absolutely agree from that
actually, when
1:10:57
the election in 2016, he lost
the election. And he was put in
1:11:01
office because they Russians.
1:11:04
Trump knows he's an illegitimate
president.
1:11:06
The president elect, although
legally elected is not
1:11:08
legitimate. President Elect as
the legitimate president, you
1:11:14
said you believe that Russia's
interference alter the outcome
1:11:18
of the election? I do
1:11:19
we have a president who if in
fact, it is proven, has been
1:11:23
assisted by the Russians that
may in fact, not be a legitimate
1:11:26
president.
1:11:27
The one thing that Trump is
fearful of when it comes to his
1:11:31
being President is that finally
we will see how illegitimate his
1:11:35
victory actually was?
1:11:37
Oh, man, this is so good. It's
all the same thing. But no, no,
1:11:40
no, they're missing Trump.
Here's John Kerry, who has some
1:11:44
will remember, last against
Barack Obama's re election
1:11:48
constantly shifting votes? No,
no, no,
1:11:50
I'm sorry. That's wrong. That
was Mitt Romney. What is John
1:11:53
Oh, but who? What? Who will
written a who? Right who ran
1:11:55
against Obama, Romney,
1:11:58
John Kerry, which is the next
clip you're about to play ran
1:12:02
against Bush's reelection?
1:12:04
I'm sorry. But it was indeed
Romney who ran against Obama's
1:12:09
re election, right.
1:12:11
Yeah, but that was the way in
which I'll bring up the point
1:12:13
about that. I think he actually
got robbed before you play the
1:12:16
carry clips. Yeah. Romney ran
against Obama and lost. He
1:12:21
didn't bitch and moan and say he
lost he gets stolen blah, blah,
1:12:25
blah. John McCain ran against
Obama and lost and he didn't
1:12:29
bitch and moan that he won. And
Obama's the illegitimate
1:12:33
president, you can go back and
one person after another. The
1:12:37
Democrats always do this they
bitch and moan and Decarie
1:12:41
Clipsal show this happening
there too. And they claim and
1:12:45
they whine and they go on and on
and by all means illegitimate, I
1:12:48
should have won. No Republican
ever does that. Except Trump did
1:12:53
it. Trump's the only one who did
it and they make a big fuss. Get
1:12:59
back in your hole. You can't do
it. We're the ones who complain
1:13:02
constantly. Here's John Kerry
1:13:04
constantly shifting vote,
tallies in Ohio and
1:13:08
malfunctioning at electronic
machines, which may not have
1:13:13
paper receipts or no lead to
additional loss of confidence by
1:13:17
the public.
1:13:18
The right to vote has been
stolen from qualified voters
1:13:21
in 2004. The democratic process
was thwarted the 2004
1:13:26
presidential election in Ohio
was riddled with unnecessary
1:13:29
problems
1:13:30
sound machines malfunction
causing votes to be counted more
1:13:33
than once, or not at all
1:13:34
based upon an inordinate number
of allegations suggesting gross
1:13:39
voting rights violations and
misconduct. I joined with my
1:13:43
colleagues and objected to
counting the state of Ohio's
1:13:46
electorial votes
1:13:47
as a 2000. The votes of many who
wanted to vote were not in fact
1:13:51
out
1:13:51
and just last Friday night I
arranged to meet Senator Kerry
1:13:54
at a fundraiser to give him a
copy of my book. He told me he
1:13:58
now thinks the election was
stolen.
1:14:00
The wife of John Kerry said she
has lingering doubts about the
1:14:03
legitimacy of the election. Her
theory goes like this two
1:14:06
brothers, she calls hard, right?
Republicans own 80% of the
1:14:11
voting machines in the US, it
would be easy to hack into the
1:14:16
machines that control the
electronic
1:14:18
voting. There were numerous
irregularities in Ohio,
1:14:22
including large percentages of
rejections of provisional
1:14:25
balloting problems with voting
machines,
1:14:27
as we look at our election
system is
1:14:31
basically the same script
1:14:32
over and over again, isn't it?
It's the same script over and
1:14:35
over again, always executed by
the Democrats. Trump took the
1:14:39
same play was no good. You can't
have him saying
1:14:44
that's not okay Trump back off
man. Get away from
1:14:47
the other one I have on here and
I think I could document this
1:14:50
going way back but let's do one
that just shows us a little off
1:14:53
shoot trying to pull it off on a
on a state level. You don't see
1:14:56
it as much in the state level.
But this is Stacey Abrams.
1:15:00
Listen, this is a shorter clip
series the other ones. By the
1:15:03
way, I want to mention to the
people out there that these
1:15:05
clips are three and a half
minutes long and Adam cut them
1:15:08
off in about a minute they could
have gone on and on and on and
1:15:10
on and on. And
1:15:11
they will be in the show notes.
Everybody can go ahead and
1:15:14
you can listen to him yourself.
But here's one that's less than
1:15:16
a minute from Stacey Abrams,
abusing the same script and
1:15:20
voter intimidation. There aren't
gonna be any more. And she's
1:15:24
using the same background music.
I mean, that's really brazen
1:15:27
voters aren't gonna be any more
election stealing
1:15:31
and fight the final tally and
the inauguration. situation we
1:15:37
find ourselves in I do
1:15:39
have one very affirmative
statement. We want
1:15:43
without voter suppression.
1:15:46
Stacey Abrams would be the
governor of Georgia, Andrew.
1:15:51
Governor,
1:15:53
you refuse to
1:15:54
concede. That sounds kind of
cool. In hindsight, did you see
1:15:57
the Gillum was convicted? Yeah.
Convicted of 10 counts of wire
1:16:03
fraud for raising money for
illegitimate purposes. Poor guy,
1:16:06
man he went down in flames is
the governor
1:16:10
of Florida.
1:16:11
He refused to concede and say
that you lost. Do you stand by
1:16:15
that decision today?
1:16:16
Absolutely. The election was not
fair.
1:16:18
The process was not fair.
1:16:20
If Stacey Abrams doesn't win in
Georgia, they stolen it's
1:16:22
clear. It's clear.
1:16:24
I think it's Stacey Abrams
election has been stolen from
1:16:26
her.
1:16:26
It was not a free and fair
election. Brian
1:16:28
Kemp stole the gubernatorial
election from Georgians and
1:16:32
Stacey Abrams. But
1:16:33
will I say that this election
was not tainted was not a
1:16:36
disinvestment and a
disenfranchisement of 1000s of
1:16:39
voters. I will not say that.
1:16:44
Oh, yeah.
1:16:46
So that we had the January 6
hearings, and and because Trump
1:16:50
wouldn't admit that he lost this
is a threat to democracy. But
1:16:54
meanwhile, you got these other
bozos Kerry and Hillary and
1:16:59
everybody that's a Democrat
doing the same thing constantly.
1:17:03
How come that's not a threat to
democracy?
1:17:07
Well, seeing as there's threat
to added control rights to our
1:17:13
democracy or democracy is
hanging on by a thread. We have
1:17:17
good news Cuba's back. cube was
back,
1:17:24
John Q is back is back. That's
good news. You
1:17:30
got him. He's coming back. He's
back. He's back. It's gonna be
1:17:36
frickin crazy. But latest posts,
just saying is shall we play a
1:17:45
game once more
1:17:46
boo. He's back and he said,
Shall we play a game once more?
1:17:49
This could be very exciting for
these midterms. Q was
1:17:52
back.
1:17:55
He believes that there are
people who are actually excited
1:17:57
about that. Do they not only use
rude
1:18:03
me, man. I mean,
1:18:07
they should they should feel
incredibly screwed by Q screwed.
1:18:10
They were Q screwed screwed by
the Q.
1:18:14
Yeah. So it makes sense.
1:18:16
With that I would like to thank
you for your courage and say in
1:18:19
the morning to you the man who
put the C's in clips of
1:18:22
complainers ladies and
gentlemen, please say hello to
1:18:25
my friend on the other end Mr.
John C. Dvorak.
1:18:34
Recurring and Marina ships he
was the rough in the sense of
1:18:36
the word Davidson nights out
there
1:18:38
in the morning to the trolls and
the troll room. Let's have a
1:18:41
little hand. No, let's just
stand still stand still. I'm
1:18:45
gonna count You're running away.
Okay. 2546 Hello. That just
1:18:54
popped up a bit Ay,
1:18:56
ay. Ay ay ay. Ay. How?
1:18:59
isn't getting pretty close to a
normal day back at the old time?
1:19:03
Yeah,
1:19:03
I think it's good. I think
that's a normal number.
1:19:06
That's beautiful. Thank you very
much trolls. Good to have you
1:19:08
all here. Very nice. You can
find the trolls at troll room.io
1:19:13
In fact, you can. You can
actually become a troll if you
1:19:19
want. You can just go in there
and troll around. I mean, you
1:19:21
can listen live to the no
agenda. stream.com I knew I
1:19:25
forgot something. I forgot to
turn on the live order. Yeah,
1:19:33
this new system is so great. I
forgot to turn on the recorder.
1:19:35
No, I forgot to I forgot to turn
on the live. I was so excited
1:19:39
about the new gear and getting
it all set up with you that I
1:19:42
didn't send off the bat signal
to all of the all of the 2.0
1:19:46
apps sorry people. Yes. Sorry,
my mistake. So good. There's a
1:19:53
lot of trolls who are hanging
out who are listening for sure.
1:19:56
And you can also go to a mass
That answer becoming more and
1:20:01
more popular these days as you
go on Twitter and all you think
1:20:04
is I'm reading podcasts This is
annoying. So why don't you get a
1:20:08
real social network get on the
fediverse It's where it's
1:20:11
dangerous where it's crazy but
you do have a lot more control.
1:20:14
And if you set up your own
server you have ultimate control
1:20:17
of what comes in who you can
follow who follows you etcetera.
1:20:20
And you can follow John C Dvorak
at no agenda social.com or Adam
1:20:25
at no agenda social.com and join
the conversation it's good to
1:20:29
have you seen anything good on
the on the socials
1:20:33
we'll get some memes
1:20:35
you pick them up off no agenda
social is a good source for
1:20:37
clips and stuff I find it's a
good
1:20:40
source for a lot of Yeah, it's
not bad and we got
1:20:43
you know, we got one one guy pro
Russian that sir gene he keeps
1:20:48
posting and then I think comic
strip blogger keeps spitting in
1:20:51
his face. You know, CSB is anti
Russian genius pro bono is
1:20:57
Polish but what you don't see is
you don't see these long threads
1:21:01
that keep popping up and you
know, you the algo would
1:21:05
continue to make you crazy. You
just don't see that. And that's
1:21:09
the beauty of a non algo eyes
federated social network get
1:21:14
on this third advantage,
especially with our Mastodon
1:21:18
server was that no Rob Reiner.
1:21:24
Like to thank the artists who
brought us the artwork for
1:21:28
episode 1462 We titled that one
harp at home big hit with with
1:21:34
the ladies everybody loves the
title and this the more I look
1:21:37
at it the more I love this
artwork by capitalist agenda as
1:21:41
we were of course celebrating
our favorite food group the
1:21:45
macaroni and change the craft
name change to mac and cheese
1:21:49
we're so excited about it.
Unlike everyone else who was
1:21:52
very excited we didn't get paid
to be excited about it. But we
1:21:55
did get badass art and this was
the smiley face macaroni and
1:22:00
cheese with with the gooey nasty
drip of cheap cheddar and and
1:22:05
he's got a tongue sticking out
licking the cherry lips there
1:22:10
was so what is the term I'm
looking for? It was troubling
1:22:16
was a troubling piece of art.
But does that sound fair?
1:22:19
Troubling
1:22:20
I don't know it did I just I
just thought it was a nice piece
1:22:24
yeah but I looked at it more and
more as I see it scrolling by
1:22:27
and Twitter
1:22:28
like the original one you like
was bugs and cheese
1:22:30
I thought it was cute. I thought
the bugs and cheese was a good
1:22:34
was a good one and then you know
you I mean other we had a lot of
1:22:38
artists
1:22:38
Yonkers on ice I thought that
was a good one. fix the bugs on
1:22:43
cheese two houses right jacks
and one of them pointing an
1:22:47
arrow on it little signage yeah
1:22:52
and I think what we decided was
mac and cheese and the craft
1:22:55
name change that there was it
was the timing was right to do
1:23:00
to do something
1:23:03
yeah and we can always do
Booker's on ice
1:23:06
cores on ice it's it's a
seasonal thing man the I think
1:23:13
you use for the newsletter the
masterminds syringe with facts
1:23:18
and false and
1:23:20
yes I use that one because I
thought it was nice a little
1:23:25
understated but it's very modern
is modern graphic art style was
1:23:32
just kind of met there's a
messiness to it that I like I
1:23:35
thought it was works it was it
was a beautiful piece yeah and
1:23:37
the messiness contrast with the
neatness this that superfine
1:23:41
neatness of the of the of the
type font He used for the logo
1:23:47
image just the the contrast
within the piece itself is quite
1:23:50
I thought appealing
1:23:52
the J six mom from capitalist
agenda didn't didn't work out
1:24:00
because you looked at it went
What does this mean
1:24:04
to Jay six months
1:24:06
yeah, no no bom bom bom bom it
was a
1:24:08
bomb or the bomb was a donkey
hanging Yeah, yeah, I liked that
1:24:12
piece. It was so pretty but I
couldn't figure out what it was
1:24:14
was about
1:24:16
it was too small the little J
six bomb was on the on the
1:24:18
warhead and it's just wasn't
apparent. It's hard. You got to
1:24:22
look at these things at the size
that you'll see it in apps
1:24:25
because that's what we do. And
1:24:28
I see like the donkey hanging
onto a bomb that was
1:24:31
cute. It was cute and we had
that what else do we have a
1:24:33
couple other mac and cheese
things? I think that was it was
1:24:38
anything else that we
1:24:41
Yeah, both of the mac and cheese
C's didn't quite turn the
1:24:43
corner.
1:24:44
Taunton yield tried to do a
hookers on ice. Which I thought
1:24:47
was a little too blatant.
1:24:51
Yeah, just I like to ping habit
you know should have been a
1:24:55
pushy How would have been better
she hasn't
1:24:57
pushed is not a pussy. Oh no,
it's not a pussy. had pussycat
1:25:00
color
1:25:03
now I still think that ensure
net nets hookers on ice that
1:25:06
that was the winner of
1:25:06
this dynamite. Yeah. All right.
Well, thank you very much to all
1:25:09
of these artists for continually
bringing the heat when the heat
1:25:14
is necessary. It's really
appreciated. And again, we we
1:25:20
think, Wait, who wasn't? No, it
wasn't who won. Capitalist
1:25:25
capitalist capitalist agenda.
1:25:27
Is this the kind of stuff he's
he's quite good. He's like, just
1:25:32
generally good. And I also want
to welcome back Kenny benefit.
1:25:38
Did you unblock her?
1:25:40
Yeah, I find out Yeah, I told
you I found a way to do it. I
1:25:43
mean, actually roundy found a
mechanism.
1:25:46
Did you hear the plate at the
end of show? Did you hear the
1:25:49
block mix?
1:25:51
Yeah, you didn't like it? More
insulting? I'm just here to be
1:25:55
insulted.
1:25:56
It makes you like a superstar
What are you talking about? This
1:25:59
fantastic
1:26:00
star? No. Okay, I'll listen to
it again.
1:26:04
I take I take that as a huge
compliment and and it's and you
1:26:08
know, people love you for who
you are like him. All of these
1:26:13
images and
1:26:14
mechanisms there for a reason
that's true.
1:26:17
That's true. All of these images
can be see actually you can if
1:26:21
you're listening in real time if
you're in the troll room and
1:26:23
listening to no agenda
stream.com You can just sit
1:26:25
there and literally refresh no
agenda art generator.com While
1:26:29
we're talking to see stuff pop
up or get yourself a new podcast
1:26:32
app that's where all of them
come by the one that the ones
1:26:35
that we're talking about. Other
ones are used for different
1:26:38
chapters. This is a podcasting
2.0 exclusive feature for now.
1:26:42
Although today we got a
beautiful write up in nine to
1:26:46
five Mac which I think is pretty
big isn't nine to five Mac a big
1:26:49
publication.
1:26:50
Never heard of it.
1:26:53
I think they've been around for
a while. We got a very nice
1:26:56
write up to say podcasting 2.0
kicks ass and Apple should
1:27:01
implement the standards. Oh,
they should. That's what I
1:27:04
that's what I liked about it. Is
that they're saying hey, we're
1:27:08
Mac guys. We're nine to five Mac
you should be implementing this
1:27:10
stuff and not being deuces.
Deuces.
1:27:14
Yeah, you know, as somebody good
hands you something on a silver
1:27:17
platter does all the work that
you should have done. And you
1:27:21
can just use it because it's
open source or whatever. However
1:27:24
it's it's distributed. You just
do it. What is the what is the
1:27:28
drawback? What is the NIMBY not
invented here thing going on for
1:27:32
when you can just take advantage
of a situation I don't get it.
1:27:36
That's Apple for you. They've
always been like that they've
1:27:39
always gone their own way. And
many times to great success. So
1:27:44
that's up to them. They don't
care. They don't really care
1:27:47
about podcasting. They do not
care. It doesn't show up on the
1:27:50
revenue. They don't care. You
know, people will still use
1:27:54
their devices. That's what they
care about. All right, yeah,
1:27:57
everyone can be usurped you to
Apple. Now let's thank some of
1:28:01
our not just some let's thank
all of our executive and
1:28:03
Associate Executive producers
for episode 1463 of the no
1:28:08
agenda show and we kick it off
with Amy hosing from Chanhassen,
1:28:14
Minnesota 513. Let's see what
this is about first time
1:28:19
donation. A switcheroo goes to
John the best. Okay, hold on a
1:28:22
second switcheroo here. This row
switch. Okay, so it goes to
1:28:28
John. All right, John
wholesaling. Nice. We'll be
1:28:31
happy with that. He's the best
husband and 513 was our wedding
1:28:36
day. Oh, okay. That's nice. He's
the coolest dad and a great
1:28:40
business partner, Adam and John.
You guys are the best. Wait a
1:28:43
minute. Are we better than John?
Okay. Thanks for keeping me sane
1:28:47
in an insane world either way.
By the way, she says Steve Bolts
1:28:51
is a douchebag and those
douchebag sorry, balls. Balls
1:29:00
DOL. Good Karma. She didn't ask
for karma. She just asked for
1:29:05
Brian lo rants in Dale, Illinois
334 dot 20 Oh, no. Please credit
1:29:19
this to Shana lo Rance. Okay, I
never realized how bad
1:29:25
douchebags smells until my wife
had me deduced for Christmas. I
1:29:31
I'm just reading this by the
way. I love it. Girl you stank.
1:29:37
For the love of God, Adam please
de douche. Shana. Happy Birthday
1:29:42
My love. You fan de deuced
1:29:48
sounds pretty desperate. They're
1:29:50
334 20 Thank
1:29:51
you. Now right now we have Alex
lash loose lash ello es lo lo
1:29:56
slowly slash Loes. See he I
think it's less Just like Dana
1:30:00
Loesch. she pronounces lash. She
says loesche Dana Loesch. Could
1:30:07
be loesche s lotion Alex just
from Chicago 333 33 great
1:30:12
newsletter. Great sound. Maybe
not today. Working on it. Fellow
1:30:20
producers I will be staying on
the Vegas strip this Thursday
1:30:23
through Sunday looking at you
Brunetti I can be reached at MB
1:30:28
con band. That's m b CO and NBA
N D. Guess he has a band on
1:30:35
Twitter and Insta my Chicago in
a group will vouch for my Lobos
1:30:39
Lebowski vibe, love and lit.
Alright love is lit love and
1:30:43
light, obviously. Thank you got
to
1:30:45
do it. Brunetti Bruni lives up
in Jefferson.
1:30:48
Yeah, well, you know, doesn't
burn any heavy it doesn't come
1:30:53
down to Vegas from time to time
to visit his mom.
1:30:57
Sir Kevin deals doesn't he's the
Duke of North Carolina. He's in
1:31:01
Huntersville, North Carolina
33333. Great newsletter, John.
1:31:05
Wow. harmonica, please. Thank
you. It's interesting. Kevin
1:31:11
deals Duke of North Carolina.
1:31:12
It's interesting how I was not
able to get to the email to
1:31:17
help. You know, John always
sends me the newsletter so I can
1:31:20
take a look at it for typos. So
I didn't do anything on this
1:31:24
newsletter. And it's now this
never happens. Two in a row.
1:31:28
Great newsletter. Yeah, you
probably shouldn't send it to me
1:31:32
anymore. I think you're doing
the right thing.
1:31:33
I say what it was, I'll tell you
what it was. I had it's been
1:31:38
months and months since I did a
rundown of a bunch of screwball
1:31:41
memes and stupid tweets and
stuff. And so I did this time,
1:31:46
right? Oh, yes. And people like
because it's visual. It's just
1:31:50
pictures that look a picture.
And so they very happy and also
1:31:54
you get you did it contribute me
the hypocrite?
1:31:58
Yeah, well, that was from one of
our producers. producer Scott, I
1:32:01
think gave that to us.
1:32:02
So that was very fun. Very
great. It
1:32:04
was great to end the newsletter
with. We are on to Jamie from
1:32:10
Chaska, Minnesota 333 Who is
back to 3033 Jamie Q Yes, you're
1:32:17
right. In the morning, Adam and
John switch switch Aroo here
1:32:21
donating for my husband, Matt.
Oh my goodness. Okay, so he's
1:32:26
Matt Q I guess Matt. Q All
right. He is now. Okay, Matt Q
1:32:35
wishing him a happy 33rd
birthday he's on the list please
1:32:37
add them to the birthday list
for June 29 Give them a D Do
1:32:42
you spend dee doo she
1:32:43
hit me in the mouth shortly
before the Cuf and no agenda
1:32:46
became my weekly double dose of
sanity I didn't know I needed
1:32:50
thank you both for producing the
best podcast in the universe
1:32:52
love is lit jingles please
shapeshifting Jews I got ants Al
1:32:56
Sharpton oh my goodness resist
we much gonna need a Bitcoin and
1:33:04
any karma there okay, we'll just
leave it at that then
1:33:19
shame shapeshifting got ants but
resist we much we must and we
1:33:32
will much about that. Be
committed
1:33:37
that sanded all hell is gonna
break loose and you're gonna
1:33:41
need a Bitcoin
1:33:44
sounds right.
1:33:45
Onward was Eric I think is came
Pima came Pema Kim. Kim Kim. Kim
1:33:51
Palma came from Obama, Vienna,
Austria, and Austrian 333 to 33
1:33:58
in the morning, first time
donator and wish to support your
1:34:02
excellent breakdown of our
propaganda machines, no
1:34:05
requests. Your extensive
research is reward enough.
1:34:09
friendly greetings, Eric, a
Dutch expats living in Vienna,
1:34:14
Austria.
1:34:16
Yes. And I think it was Eric who
sent me a note that in Austria
1:34:20
now at night to save on energy
costs because it's so
1:34:23
outrageous. The cell companies
are shutting down some of their
1:34:29
frequencies on the towers. Yeah.
Things are looking up. Now. I
1:34:36
inserted one here because it
came in late. She's on the
1:34:38
birthday list and she's a
longtime donor and I broke the
1:34:42
rules basically, Dane G
1:34:45
money credited again next show
because we'll forget
1:34:47
Yeah, we will Dame GE money sent
333 dot 33 And she says I'm
1:34:52
really sorry, I know but it's my
birthday. It's a show day on
1:34:56
now. Baron s. That's cause for
celebration, please. He's gonna
1:35:00
have some goat karma and of
course you can. You've got karma
1:35:10
but then I'll take Jim Bob way
the Baron of Shazza land in
1:35:15
Cary, North Carolina 333 33. And
he's writing this month's
1:35:20
donation is actually from my,
from my wonderful wife and best
1:35:25
friend Baroness Marianne
Schneeberger damsel of disaster.
1:35:31
She's a tireless worker both at
home and outside and it's also
1:35:35
the most courageous and honest
person I know she is. I am proud
1:35:38
to be her man. Marianne is
sending this to celebrate my
1:35:43
birthday yesterday. Six 622 So
perhaps this will take me up
1:35:47
another notch in the no agenda
knighthood hierarchy. Nothing
1:35:51
else required. Sincere thanks
for the show. JimBob way, the
1:35:55
Baron of the shots at land.
Shots thanks so Shotzi land What
1:36:01
do you mean? I think he's
already up he's moving up the
1:36:03
ladder I think so to do your own
accounting. Let us know.
1:36:08
Is this mult multi mic us? Malt?
Mikus multi Mike is multimeters.
1:36:14
Interesting name. He's in Boston
or she 333 To Whom It May
1:36:17
Concern New Jersey. Oh, hello.
To Whom It May Concern you to
1:36:22
save my sanity during my PhD.
Really now please do. You've
1:36:30
been de deux my fiancee needs
emergency job karma. She's stuck
1:36:34
in Shanghai and we need to get
her out of there love is lit
1:36:37
from Malta. Oh my goodness jobs,
1:36:40
jobs, jobs and jobs
1:36:50
whatever it was, I have to
deduce Right away
1:36:53
you've been de deuced
1:36:57
to it No, like not driving a new
car you
1:37:00
know? No. Watermaker in about
the Baron of Sir quota. The
1:37:05
barons sir quota of the Sierra
Bethel battles in Three Rivers
1:37:12
California 333 I think it's
batholith batholith what it is I
1:37:16
have no idea. Oh batholith Okay,
battle list. doesn't sound
1:37:20
right. Thanks a ton bros.
Relationship karma and any Obama
1:37:25
New Mexican song had dance or la
cucaracha I think IgM IgM no a
1:37:31
Watermaker barons or CUO have a
Sequoia get a Sequoia the Sierra
1:37:37
batholith
1:37:42
OH NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO
NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO
1:37:53
I'm up in the booth Oh no, no,
no, no, no. Oh, hey, once you do
1:38:01
the next one, I'll take the long
1:38:02
one Nick Foster and Kearney
Missouri 333. And he says one
1:38:08
thing and one thing only need
karma for a big sale.
1:38:12
Big sale. Big sale. You've got
karma. All right. Let us know
1:38:18
how that goes. William 11. Berg
is in Los Angeles, California.
1:38:24
Sorry to hear that. 30303 great
number. Hey guys, douche me
1:38:28
immediately.
1:38:30
You've been de deuced
1:38:32
Grogan donator from Adams first
appearance millennial listener
1:38:36
Turkish producer Holy Moly
you've got the trifecta it's
1:38:39
pronounced Turkey a tour like
tourism key and then add a
1:38:45
Canadian a okay Turkey a
1:38:49
turkey a different Turkey from
Vancouver
1:38:55
somehow know that guys from
Turkey oh my god that's gonna
1:39:00
sound so weird. Turkey now it's
just stuck in my head. I'll
1:39:04
never be able to say Turkey
again. Turkey a thank you.
1:39:09
Stress the E and roll the are
just a smidge oh I'm sorry.
1:39:13
Turkey Turkey. Turkey Turkey a
turkey a which II are we
1:39:22
supposed to stretch Turkey a
turkey will try
1:39:28
the nightmare
1:39:29
even says make Adam read it John
shouldn't be asked to do
1:39:32
anything unusual at least we
upset him.
1:39:36
I want yeah, do I want job sent
me jobs karma.
1:39:41
Jews in space but do we have a
Jews in space thing and I'm
1:39:46
unaware
1:39:47
once long time ago.
1:39:50
Space.
1:39:53
Other Jews and I don't think we
have a jingle of Jews in space.
1:39:58
It was one Have you had the
magical shapeshifting Jews?
1:40:02
No No there was Jews in space
1:40:06
do you oh no way met the Jewish
space laser maybe? No. Yeah.
1:40:12
Well the troll room was
desperately trying to help it.
1:40:16
No, I don't think so. You just
didn't live that was great. I
1:40:20
continue to live to hold on
because he wants jobs Carmen
1:40:23
goes live choosing space. I'm
woefully unprepared for this
1:40:30
Biden get vaccinated brother I
don't have that is the hardest
1:40:35
one to find now Do you know how
many times biting vaccinated
1:40:40
shows up or the two terms buys
and Biden vaccinated and then
1:40:44
the ISO know how many ISO knows
we have? Lots of nods. Okay.
1:40:50
We're continuing my donation
digits which was the nice 303
1:40:54
Dotto three or because I'm
turning 30 And the three oh 3.3
1:40:58
Is a palindrome kinda my
amygdala is shrink wrapped by
1:41:02
your golden voices certainly the
best pod in the firmament says
1:41:06
William Lindbergh. Okay, so
we've got we don't have his his
1:41:11
his Jews in space but you're
going to do Jews in space a
1:41:15
galloping with it you open with
it and then I'll do is get
1:41:17
vaccinated and I'll give them
the corn. Okay, let's do it.
1:41:23
Spoos get vaccinated. No. You've
got karma. That was good, man.
1:41:33
I'm going to I'm going to
mention that I'm not going to do
1:41:36
that again.
1:41:38
I agree. I don't think it should
be repeated.
1:41:41
No gummy nerds vibe count of the
troll room in Green Bay
1:41:45
Wisconsin. tu tu tu tu tu though
packers. Once ones ducks are
1:41:52
placed in a row somehow
ironically, life seems to be a
1:41:55
little less quackers Hey, now
believe you me as they say this
1:42:02
is no canard. They're just
jokes. May we the no agenda
1:42:07
family have a bit of karma
please. All the days and nights
1:42:10
producers and douchebags alike
are deserving of it. Love is
1:42:15
lit. Troll count gummy nerds.
Like count of the troll room.
1:42:21
You've got karma. And other tu
tu tu tu tu tu from Karen Smith
1:42:26
who's in Castillo British
Columbia. And of course it's not
1:42:29
a row of ducks there. It's a row
of geese. Thanks so much. She
1:42:32
says sad puppy got me. Did you
roll out the sad puppy? No, I
1:42:36
didn't see the puppy. But yeah,
the weeks ago. Yeah. You saved
1:42:40
my sanity during COVID I mean it
Karen with an AI. Well, yeah,
1:42:44
you know what? We may be saving
your sanity again because
1:42:48
there's more to come. None of
this is over by a longshot.
1:42:52
This is true, anonymous comes up
and finishes finishes off the
1:42:57
list of Associate Executive
producers as he's in Kelowna
1:43:01
clown. Clown RBCs near spasm tu
tu tu tu tu tu anonymous from
1:43:07
Canada. tu tu tu tu tu tu
Canadian house buying karma.
1:43:11
Please.
1:43:12
Got that for you. You've got
karma.
1:43:18
And good luck up there in
Canada.
1:43:22
And that's it. Right? That
concludes Yes,
1:43:24
a group of Associate Executive
Producers executive producers
1:43:27
for show 1463 Want to thank each
and every one of them making the
1:43:30
show a possibility. And a
reality.
1:43:32
As always a beautiful group of
people. Thank you so much for
1:43:35
supporting this podcast that is
your podcast. Without you. It
1:43:38
wouldn't be here. We need time,
talent and treasure you stepped
1:43:42
up and we really appreciate it.
These are credits that you can
1:43:44
use anywhere they're official.
For 15 years people have been
1:43:47
putting these credits on the
wall not for 15 years on
1:43:50
LinkedIn but on their blog, and
their blog role in the profile
1:43:54
and their Twitter profile. And
of course, you know put on IMDb
1:43:58
you can open up an IMDB account
with this if anyone bitches
1:44:01
about it. We'll gladly vouch if
you'd like to become a producer
1:44:04
with a no agenda show go here.
vorak.org/and a thank you again
1:44:10
for being the producers. Episode
1463. Our formula is this. We go
1:44:16
out. We hit people in the mouth
shut Yeah, shut up. Shut up.
1:44:35
Now I have a sub series here we
can play because it's big. So
1:44:39
we're going to make a big stink
out of this. Who You Are The
1:44:43
annat is they not me? I don't
care. But they are you know who
1:44:49
they are the media. Yeah. And
the liberals and the
1:44:51
progressives because Biden is
going to Saudi Arabia. Haddenham
1:44:56
Yeah, that's right. Those the
journalist choppers But
1:45:00
journalists, they kill journos
1:45:02
they chop them into pieces carry
them out in suitcases.
1:45:05
Yeah. But no, but it was, of
course a Washington Post
1:45:08
journalist. So
1:45:09
yeah, so it's not really a
journalist. But it was a guy
1:45:14
that was there
1:45:14
was a guy who worked there and
he's dead now and he's chopped
1:45:16
up in a suitcase.
1:45:18
So I want to play this. These
clips that come are very short
1:45:22
because they're just some
comment that needs to be made in
1:45:24
the start was Biden to Saudi
Arabia. This is the NPR
1:45:28
President Biden's upcoming trip
to Saudi Arabia next month is
1:45:31
already getting a lot of
attention. It's for a meeting
1:45:33
with Arab leaders including
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin
1:45:37
Salman. The Biden administration
has blamed the kingdom and
1:45:40
particularly the Crown Prince
for human rights abuses, like
1:45:43
the killing of journalist Jamal
Khashoggi and in the war in
1:45:46
Yemen. But now the US needs
Saudi Arabia's help. MPRs
1:45:50
International Affairs
Correspondent Jackie Northam
1:45:52
joins us now. Hey, Jackie. Hi.
So, Jackie, the US Saudi
1:45:55
relationship is nearly eight
decades old, but has it ever
1:46:00
been as tumultuous as it is
right now?
1:46:03
Yeah, you're right. I mean, this
is a really important alliance,
1:46:05
but it's definitely been
strained over the years. And you
1:46:08
know, just for some history, the
relationship was initially
1:46:10
sealed back in 1945. And that
was when President Roosevelt met
1:46:14
with Saudi King Abdullah Aziz
Ibn Saudi who founded the
1:46:18
kingdom. And they met on a
warship in the Suez Canal. And
1:46:21
it was the first time the king
had left Saudi Arabia. And we
1:46:25
found some old newsreel footage
of that meeting.
1:46:27
American destroyer comes
alongside a cruiser a great
1:46:30
bitter lake on the Suez Canal in
Egypt. It brings even Saudi King
1:46:35
of the 5 million people of Saudi
Arabia to a conference with
1:46:38
President Roosevelt
1:46:40
and Sue, the king brought along
carpets and dozens of members of
1:46:43
the royal court and reportedly a
number of sheep to slaughter on
1:46:46
board. But you know, the two
leaders they forged a strategic
1:46:51
alliance based on security in
the region, as well as oil.
1:46:54
American geologists had already
discovered oil in the kingdom a
1:46:57
few years earlier. And you know,
those two things regional
1:47:00
security and oil have helped
pull the sometimes tenuous
1:47:04
relationship between Saudi
Arabia in the US together over
1:47:08
the years.
1:47:08
Yeah, related to our monetary
system. I hope that comes up
1:47:12
somewhere. Oh, oh, bah. Humbug.
clipped to Okay.
1:47:19
Can you talk about some of the
ways the two countries have
1:47:22
cooperated but also clashed over
the years,
1:47:24
you know, in a lot of practical
and security matters, they've
1:47:27
worked well together remember
the first Gulf War, and that was
1:47:30
an enormous operation, which
involves sending 1000s of
1:47:33
Western soldiers to protect
Saudi Arabia's oil fields from
1:47:36
being attacked by Iraq. They
also work together to drive
1:47:40
Russian forces out of
Afghanistan. Okay, hold on us.
1:47:44
Oh, wait a minute.
1:47:46
So what I said,
1:47:48
Can we just do you mind if we
just replay that to parse that
1:47:51
carefully? This is kind of
weird.
1:47:53
Can you talk about some of the
ways the two countries have
1:47:56
cooperated but also clashed over
the years,
1:47:58
you know, in a lot of practical
and security matters, they've
1:48:01
worked well together, remember
the first Gulf War, and that was
1:48:04
an enormous operation, which
involves sending 1000s of
1:48:07
Western soldiers to protect
Saudi Arabia's oil fields from
1:48:10
being attacked by Iraq. They
also work together to drive
1:48:14
Russian forces out of
Afghanistan.
1:48:17
No mention of Yemen.
1:48:20
Well, the first Gulf War was to
drive Iraq out of Kuwait. Yeah,
1:48:26
that's Saudi Arabia. What are
they talking about? Well, I
1:48:29
guess
1:48:29
I guess you could you could make
the argument Kuwait first, then
1:48:33
Saudi Arabia, maybe?
1:48:35
No. Can't make that argument.
They're trying to rewrite
1:48:39
history here for some reason.
I'm not sure why. The other
1:48:41
thing is, what is Saudi Arabia
had to do with him was situation
1:48:45
in Afghanistan.
1:48:48
They might maybe they sent a
couple of troops. Couple
1:48:51
people. Couple of guys a couple
guys, guys, a couple guys.
1:48:54
Gotcha.
1:48:56
Cool. Yeah, no, but wasn't the
idea that if they went into
1:48:58
Kuwait, once you're in Kuwait,
then you can go down to Saudi
1:49:01
Saudi Arabia. I mean, that that
Kuwait was kind of the buffer.
1:49:04
They were blowing up the wells
in Kuwait. Now I don't hear I
1:49:08
had never heard this until now.
1:49:12
Yeah, honestly, we were still
we're still working through WMC.
1:49:15
There's something
1:49:16
going on with the with the
narrative. I don't know what it
1:49:19
is. But there's something's
kinky about the narrative. I
1:49:23
think there's another example
coming up. Let's go to clip
1:49:25
three.
1:49:26
But there have been a lot of
disputes. You know, the Saudis
1:49:28
imposed the oil embargo in the
1970s, which drove up the price
1:49:32
of gas at the pump.
1:49:35
Okay, I stopped it there. It was
OPEC.
1:49:40
It was it was all of the oil
producing economic countries.
1:49:46
Yeah, all of them. It was a
group of them. It was called
1:49:48
OPEC. We remember the OPEC oil
embargo. But they're now
1:49:52
attributing the whole thing to
Saudi Arabia. What kind of
1:49:55
reporting is this? Are they
trying to confuse us? I don't
1:49:58
mind them saying something. like
that if they can explain why
1:50:02
may I remind you of the acronym
N P, our National Public Radio,
1:50:08
even though they're not really
running a government money
1:50:11
anymore? It's the pipeline is
how it works. It's how goes
1:50:16
they're just holding the line
1:50:17
going on with the messaging that
is kinky and gotten three
1:50:21
examples so far. I don't know if
there's any more but why are
1:50:24
they doing this? What are they
trying to get into your brain
1:50:27
that is inaccurate so you can
maybe better accept as meet up
1:50:31
they're gonna have
1:50:32
it to accept the meetup or is it
to make Biden look even stupider
1:50:37
for the meet up? I'm not sure. I
think I'm on the fence. I'm on
1:50:40
the fence here.
1:50:40
You're throwing my own theory at
me. But yeah, maybe that's it.
1:50:44
Let's go with the good now.
We're gonna wrap it with the
1:50:46
couple last clips.
1:50:48
And that was over US policy
towards Israel. There have been
1:50:52
serious breaches in the
relationship over extremism in
1:50:56
the lot of Saudi money has gone
to extremists. Think of 911
1:51:00
Yeah, 15 of the 19 hijackers
were Saudi. And you know, their
1:51:04
ongoing concerns in us.
1:51:08
Oh, my goodness. Oh, my
goodness, what we're trying to
1:51:12
speak truth now.
1:51:14
So now they're throwing that
rhubarb, which is yeah, we know
1:51:18
that it was a bunch of Saudis.
But But Osama making the claims
1:51:23
that Saudi was behind it,
because they stopped all
1:51:24
traffic, but let the Saudi royal
family fly out of the country.
1:51:28
Are we going to bring that up
again, she wishes as Jerry
1:51:32
report that is loaded, loaded
with propaganda and
1:51:36
misinformation and skewed or re
redefined information or written
1:51:42
history? Yeah, it's hard to
again, you know, there's
1:51:45
something up, let's continue
1:51:47
if 911. Yeah, 15 of the 19
hijackers were Saudi. And you
1:51:51
know, there's ongoing concerns
in the US about the Saudi led
1:51:55
war in Yemen, and certainly
human rights abuses, including
1:51:58
the treatment of women.
1:51:59
You are in Saudi Arabia early on
as Mohammed bin Salman emerged
1:52:03
as the power in the kingdom
while his father King Salman has
1:52:06
aged, what kind of impression
has he made?
1:52:09
Well, at the beginning, he was
like a breath of fresh air and
1:52:12
the kingdom he introduced all
sorts of changes, including
1:52:15
allowing women to drive and that
was about the time that I was
1:52:18
there as back in 2018. You know,
there was a lot of excitement at
1:52:22
that time. But there were also
dark undertones and it became
1:52:25
apparent very quickly that MBS
the Crown Prince broke notice
1:52:30
that he would crush any sort of
criticism and clean throwing
1:52:33
activists in prison for speaking
out against him or what he was
1:52:37
doing.
1:52:38
And then of course, Saudi
journalist Jamal Khashoggi was
1:52:40
killed later in 2018. And it
caused outrage across the world.
1:52:44
How did that affect the US Saudi
relationship?
1:52:47
Well, you're right, the killing
made the Crown Prince really for
1:52:50
a short time anyway, an
international pariah US
1:52:53
intelligence determine that the
Crown Prince was involved in
1:52:56
Khashoggi his death by Saudi
operatives. Now, at the time,
1:53:00
Trump was President Wayman,
1:53:02
who does she say determine that?
1:53:05
Well, when made the Crown Prince
really for a short time anyway,
1:53:09
an international pariah US
intelligence determined that the
1:53:13
Crown Prince was involved in
Khashoggi by Saudi operatives.
1:53:18
Now, at the time, Trump was
president and he had created a
1:53:21
very warm relationship with the
Crown Prince. Question The CIA
1:53:26
is finding, here he is here.
1:53:28
The CIA has looked at it,
they've studied it a lot. They
1:53:32
have nothing definitive.
1:53:33
There's a stark difference,
though, between the Trump and
1:53:36
the Biden White House when it
comes to the Crown Prince,
1:53:39
right. I mean, when he was
campaigning for President Biden
1:53:42
harshly criticized the Crown
Prince serious,
1:53:44
I would make it very clear, we
were not going to in fact, sell
1:53:48
more weapons to them. We were
going to in fact, make them pay
1:53:52
the price and make them in fact
the pariah that they are.
1:53:56
There's very little social
redeeming value of the in the
1:53:59
president, government in Saudi
Arabia.
1:54:03
Orange Man bad brother. They
brought him in, they brought him
1:54:08
out the guts from Trumpian way
to go.
1:54:10
There's one last clip but I want
to say that now Biden's going
1:54:14
there and you're gonna throw
this in his face. He's gonna
1:54:18
have to strip or something when
he's there.
1:54:21
Now, what exactly it means Do
you think he's really going over
1:54:25
there to say, Is this a real
diplomatic mission? Because
1:54:29
obviously the entire diplomatic
world is laughing their ass off
1:54:32
at this because everybody knows
what's going on. Everybody knows
1:54:36
that it's useless
1:54:37
release once you're gonna go
over there and do he's got to go
1:54:39
over there beg him to crank out
the oil a little bit. So he can,
1:54:43
you know, he he's out of
control. He
1:54:44
wouldn't even make any
difference at that point. I
1:54:47
mean, how I doubt it. I doubt it
too. I think that I have to
1:54:49
crank it up quite a bit. And I
don't even think it's still.
1:54:52
It's not even that it's the
chips. The whole thing is
1:54:56
falling apart.
1:54:57
It gets backed up and you're
well let's do this. To do this
1:55:01
final part of this,
1:55:02
so why then is Biden going to
Saudi Arabia now,
1:55:06
oil, and you know, Biden wants
the crown prince to raise oil
1:55:09
production, you know, to help
lower the price at the gas pumps
1:55:12
here in the US. But there are
other reasons. Saudi Arabia is
1:55:16
courting relations with both
Russia and China. And also
1:55:20
there's still an interest in
maintaining a solid and cohesive
1:55:23
front against Iran in the US
needs Saudi Arabia to help with
1:55:27
that.
1:55:28
And does the Crown Prince have
any assets of the US? Well, US
1:55:31
weapons
1:55:32
for a start, you know, some
weapons sales were suspended
1:55:34
over concerns about the Saudi
led war in Yemen. The Saudis
1:55:38
also want security guarantees
the kingdom feels it doesn't
1:55:42
have enough backing from the US
when it's come under attack from
1:55:45
Iran or Iranian militias. You
know, the Crown Prince is also
1:55:49
looking to build up his
relationship. He's traveling the
1:55:52
region, he's making deals, and a
meeting with President Biden
1:55:56
would be important to help
rebuild his reputation.
1:55:59
So is the world just supposed to
forget about the killing of
1:56:01
Jamal Khashoggi?
1:56:03
No. And you know, President
Biden is facing a lot of
1:56:06
criticism by human rights groups
and members of Congress for
1:56:09
making this trip to the kingdom,
Human Rights Watch said Biden
1:56:13
should get commitments on human
rights before he does travel to
1:56:17
Saudi Arabia, you know, but the
fact is, the Crown Prince is
1:56:20
really the de facto leader of
Saudi Arabia and will likely be
1:56:23
around for several decades. What
will be interesting to see as
1:56:27
if, you know, the two men shake
hands during this meeting later
1:56:31
in July.
1:56:32
Okay, now I understand they're
just going to shake hands,
1:56:34
nothing else will come on to
this nothing.
1:56:38
I wonder if they're going to
shake hands if Biden shakes his
1:56:41
hand after all that he said,
Yeah, right. Yeah. Eat it from
1:56:44
the left.
1:56:47
Yeah, man, how about I mean, we
should we be afraid for his
1:56:50
actual safety.
1:56:53
I mean, he wanted we should
always be afraid of his safety,
1:56:55
we're mostly going up and down
the stairway.
1:57:00
So this, this, we have a real
problem, a global problem with
1:57:05
energy and with inflation. I
didn't know by the way, and I'll
1:57:10
come back to the energy prices.
I did not know that the
1:57:14
government or I was at the, I
guess the Federal Reserve in
1:57:19
2021 allowed banks to take their
reserves, which I think were
1:57:23
typically five or 10%. You know,
you have to have at least five
1:57:28
or 10% of the actual cash on
hand in case people wanted to
1:57:31
withdraw their money. They put
those down to 00. I didn't know
1:57:36
that. I didn't know that either.
It was on Zero Hedge Olson's.
1:57:39
Oh, okay. That makes sense. That
that, that oh, that could be a
1:57:45
little
1:57:45
money out of here. Well, you
haven't gotta go. Where do you
1:57:48
do with my money? Yeah, go
1:57:50
to the go to the Federal
Reserve. Ask those guys. So
1:57:56
because of inflation, and
obviously the green New Deal,
1:58:00
great reset. Everybody drive
electric all the no investment
1:58:06
ESG all of this crap that is
causing these prices to rise.
1:58:10
Here's the result in the United
States.
1:58:12
What happens when important
emergency services that are
1:58:15
already spread thin from a
couple years of the pandemic
1:58:18
can't even afford to fill up
their tanks. We're having a
1:58:21
bigger problem in some parts of
the country forcing some fire
1:58:23
departments and EMS services to
limit the kinds of calls they
1:58:26
can respond to the high
1:58:27
cost of fuel isn't just making
your commute more expensive.
1:58:31
It's also forcing emergency
responders in smaller
1:58:34
communities to cut costs or some
it means not responding to non
1:58:38
emergency calls for others
cutting back on patrols,
1:58:42
building inspections and
training courses for staff today
1:58:45
the average cost of a gallon of
regular gas in the US at a
1:58:48
whopping $5. That price tag
expected to climb further in the
1:58:53
summer months, the surge
impacting larger emergency
1:58:56
response departments to but not
in the same way. I spoke with
1:59:00
departments across the country
who told me they're already
1:59:02
having to or will have to make
big sacrifices to offset the
1:59:06
cost of gas.
1:59:07
We've never seen costs like this
since I've been sheriff. We're
1:59:11
at 100% usage of our allotted
fuel budget for this budget year
1:59:14
already. I'm worried about the
state of emergency response
1:59:17
agencies throughout the nation.
Hello, thanks. So
1:59:19
we're doing today as we call it,
no dry Friday. So the crews
1:59:23
aren't really allowed to leave
the station unless it's an
1:59:25
emergency. We're also trying to
reduce the number of vehicles
1:59:30
that we send out an emergency
response,
1:59:32
decreased spending purchasing
new equipment, or possibly some
1:59:35
of our maintenance items for the
year. Those pre disaster or pre
1:59:39
emergency activities that are
labeled as non emergency we're
1:59:42
predicting a minimum of an
800,000 to $1 million,
1:59:47
countywide fleet vehicle
increase in fuel costs. And that
1:59:52
cost is going to be
astronomical.
1:59:54
So emergency services just
shutting down this is this is
1:59:58
the new normal for everybody.
2:00:00
Yeah, Bill, they're never done
have been doing a good job
2:00:04
recently anyway, but okay, what
2:00:05
do you mean? They haven't been
doing a good job?
2:00:07
I've heard there was some
situation in Texas and people
2:00:11
hanging up the 911 call, I don't
care on the hanging up
2:00:16
there, but this is but this is
the because of the gas price
2:00:19
they can't go out. That's a
little different than then.
2:00:22
Austin, I think is what you're
referring to.
2:00:28
ivaldi?
2:00:32
It looks like where's this
starting? Of course, we were
2:00:37
told that the best thing is to
use an electric vehicle. I think
2:00:42
this is this in, in the UK and
the UK? No, is it the UK? Yes,
2:00:49
the UK has like this. They have
a they have a change. They're
2:00:54
implementing for regulations for
charging of electric vehicles.
2:01:00
And that goes into effect
Thursday. charging points in
2:01:05
Britain will now have to have a
data connection, which of course
2:01:10
will, you know, measure record
and transmit usage of your
2:01:15
energy. But it also must be able
to delay charging or slow it
2:01:19
down period during periods of
high grid demand. So that's the
2:01:24
freedom that I've always been
talking about with electric
2:01:27
vehicles, is they have you by
the balls, they have you by the
2:01:30
balls. And I think that's true.
It's so stupid it is. And it's
2:01:35
so obvious that that was gonna
happen.
2:01:41
The Netherlands at midnight
charge at midnight people.
2:01:44
We've talked about the
Netherlands about the nitrogen
2:01:47
crisis that was brewing. If you
remember the farmers when they
2:01:50
did their first, their first big
demonstration. The first big
2:01:54
protests were the tractors, the
Dutch kind of led the way in
2:01:57
that and then Germany came later
in France. Yeah. So now the
2:02:02
Minister of nitrogen and nature.
Oh, yeah. Could it be? Could it
2:02:06
be more Orwellian? The the the
Minister of parliament of
2:02:10
nature, I think is nitrogen in
nature has decided by by without
2:02:17
the support of the voters who
actually are not for this. So I
2:02:22
said, Well, you know, I'm really
sorry that this is not what the
2:02:25
country wants. She's elected as
a representative. I'm sorry,
2:02:27
this is not what the country
wants. But, you know, I accepted
2:02:32
this career. And I just have to
do what's best for the
2:02:35
Netherlands. And that means that
by 2030 50% of all farms that
2:02:42
raise livestock have to be gone
2:02:45
at the vegans that work. Eight
years.
2:02:49
No, no, it's not. No, it's
because of nitrogen, you see.
2:02:53
Yeah, right. Sure. And the
farmers are going, what? 50%
2:03:01
That's quite quite a lot.
2:03:05
Get rid of the beef.
2:03:07
And I think part of it is
because the Netherlands is
2:03:10
leading now in the fake food
industry royal DSM, which you
2:03:14
might have used back in the day,
you might have even bought
2:03:17
options or sold options on Royal
DSM they're very popular company
2:03:20
for people to invest in. They've
they went from a chemical
2:03:23
company pure chemicals to the
largest taste and texture
2:03:29
producer of plant and soy beasts
is soy based foods with over a
2:03:35
pure chemicals over eight Yeah,
over 8 billion euros a year. And
2:03:39
I think the Dutch are on deck to
just eat this more of this shit.
2:03:43
Yum.
2:03:46
Okay, well, this this can't be
worse than that buried fish that
2:03:49
they eaten the those countries,
the what? The fish to get that
2:03:54
fish, you know, it's like a
herring or something. They bury
2:03:56
it for like six months, and then
it comes up a rot and they eat
2:03:59
it.
2:04:00
I don't know what you're talking
about.
2:04:03
Somebody in the chat room, tell
him what I'm talking about.
2:04:05
There's no fish that you cover
up for six months and eat it
2:04:09
right? You may be confused with
Denmark or something has nothing
2:04:12
to do nothing, maybe nothing to
do with with the Netherlands. So
2:04:18
we have those issues with energy
and with inflation. And then of
2:04:22
course we have the entire
workforce and the entire
2:04:25
transportation industry is
changing around us and it's
2:04:29
noticed.
2:04:30
Okay, I can tell you now the
breaking news is that British
2:04:32
Airways workers have voted yes
to strike action. 95% said yes.
2:04:37
And there was an 81% turnout. So
the inevitable strike action
2:04:41
looks like it potentially will
go ahead. There will be a few
2:04:44
meetings between now and
whatever proposed date is put
2:04:47
forward by the unions most
likely they will target the
2:04:51
summer holidays so possibly the
end of July and into August.
2:04:54
They want maximum disruption of
course, but they say don't blame
2:04:58
the workers blame British
Airways their dispute is over a
2:05:03
10% pay cut that British Airways
checking staff and ground staff
2:05:08
here at Heathrow had during the
pandemic, which has yet to be
2:05:12
reinstated. They argued that
bosses at British Airways have
2:05:15
had their 10% pay cut reinstated
to pre COVID levels and they
2:05:21
weren't the same. They say it's
not fair. In fact, they are
2:05:23
described as being furious at
this. There you go.
2:05:30
Well, there's also rail strikes
have the clip of rail strikes in
2:05:32
the UK. Okay, what's wrong with
this place?
2:05:37
Well, this is unions and I think
that's what I think that's
2:05:40
what's really taking over is
gonna see rail strikes. Would it
2:05:45
be under rail? Yes, it would be.
2:05:47
across Britain. A third day of
rail strikes is left train
2:05:51
stations almost empty. train
companies have said only a fifth
2:05:55
of passenger services would be
up and running about 40,000
2:05:58
cleaners signalers. maintenance
workers and station staff have
2:06:02
not reported for work and a
repeat of strikes on Tuesday and
2:06:06
Thursday. The job action is a
direct result of inflationary
2:06:10
pressures as rail workers seek
higher wages. The core issues
2:06:14
are not only pay but also
working conditions and jobs that
2:06:18
train companies are looking at
reductions in personnel and
2:06:21
costs after the punishing year
of the pandemic in which
2:06:25
emergency government funding was
crucial.
2:06:28
Same happening in Sydney Sydney
commuters have been warned of
2:06:31
possible widespread disruptions
to train services next week
2:06:35
after the government canceled a
key post budget meeting with
2:06:38
unions. Ministers were supposed
to hold talks for the rail tram
2:06:41
and bus union this morning. The
union has raised safety concerns
2:06:45
about the intercity fleet
claiming guards can't see
2:06:48
properly out of the EU trains to
give platforms the all clear the
2:06:52
rail tram and bus union has
threatened to escalate
2:06:55
industrial action next week
accusing the government of using
2:06:58
stalling tactics. The inter city
fleet arrived more than two
2:07:02
years ago and has been sitting
in sheds costing taxpayers $30
2:07:06
million a month
2:07:08
so this is all union Wait what
is the government's
2:07:12
using what tactic storm tech
tactics which
2:07:16
stalling tactics
2:07:18
stalling stalling stalling
keeping the government of using
2:07:22
stalling tactics yes stalling
stalling tactics stalling. But
2:07:27
this is unions the unions and I
think it's to me it sounds like
2:07:31
the unions are in on something
2:07:34
oh, maybe it's gonna happen here
then because Joe Biden's pro
2:07:36
union well we got the fact he
made a big fuss about when
2:07:40
appleway Union yeah he said yeah
good go union you
2:07:45
apples yep well I'm there's
2:07:47
staffing issues are also forcing
American Airlines to stop
2:07:51
service to three small airports
the airline tells us it's all
2:07:54
because of the shortage of
pilots at regional airlines
2:07:57
which fly from major hubs to
small cities effective in
2:08:01
September 4 based American is
going to stop flying to Toledo
2:08:04
Ohio Ithaca New York and it
slipped New York on Long Island
2:08:09
I didn't know you could fly to
those places. Well you know now
2:08:12
you can't Well that's all
regional though and when you
2:08:15
shut down regional routes code
so they contract with with a
2:08:19
regional carrier they slap on
American Airlines on the on the
2:08:22
aircraft and and they fly those
routes when you do that and then
2:08:25
they have it's a domino effect.
I know a little bit about the
2:08:30
aviation system. This is not
this is going downhill is
2:08:35
really this was this clip,
you're going to add on to your
2:08:39
slippage This is the flight
delays skirmish clip skirmish
2:08:43
madness
2:08:44
after widespread flight delays
and cancellations blamed on bad
2:08:47
weather in pilot shortages,
Buddha judgment virtually with
2:08:50
airline CEOs last week, telling
them to make sure their flight
2:08:53
schedules realistically reflect
their staffing levels the rest
2:08:57
of the summer. Now the industry
group Airlines for America says
2:09:00
air traffic control staffing
shortages may be responsible for
2:09:03
a third of those recent flight
disruptions. And it's asking
2:09:07
Buttigieg to ensure that the FAA
has adequate control or staffing
2:09:11
ahead of the busy Fourth of July
holiday weekend. The FAA says it
2:09:15
has acted on the issues raised
by the airlines and fired back
2:09:19
saying after receiving $54
billion in pandemic relief to
2:09:23
help save the airlines. The
American people deserve to have
2:09:26
their expectations met.
2:09:30
Okay, Pete Mayor Pete? Yes.
2:09:36
He probably said something like
well, the FAA. That's the
2:09:41
Federal Communications. I don't
understand what they have to do
2:09:44
with it.
2:09:47
States are trying to bring some
relief and
2:09:49
check the poll. So we begin with
a little relief in the checkout
2:09:52
line. Several states are
suspending their grocery tax as
2:09:55
Americans struggle with
inflation. beginning July 1,
2:09:58
Illinois, Illinois, eliminating
gets grocery tax for the entire
2:10:01
year.
2:10:02
Virginia is doing the same
beginning next year. And Kansas
2:10:05
is planning to gradually phase
out its tax on groceries,
2:10:08
bringing it to zero by 2025.
2:10:11
We got a note from one of our
producers about the Union
2:10:15
Pacific issue, which is, you
know, they cut back 20% on pilot
2:10:21
and flying Jays delivery of the
diesel exhaust fluid, the def,
2:10:27
and also on some diesel. You
correctly stated that it's
2:10:33
common carrier and that they and
why would they be doing this?
2:10:38
You remember this? Oh, yeah.
Well, if you look at Union
2:10:43
Pacific's website, they're doing
this because of ESG. They need
2:10:49
to hit their environmental
social governance goals, and
2:10:53
this is their solution. And
they're and they're pointing the
2:10:56
finger at these, you know, these
rating agencies is very unclear
2:11:01
who's in charge of measuring
this ESG. But that's where it's
2:11:04
coming from. They're saying it
right there on their website.
2:11:08
That's pretty interesting.
That's a good catch.
2:11:11
I mean, this is, let me see.
Yes, the private credit
2:11:18
reporting agencies are doing
this. This is one of our
2:11:22
producers sent me some of this
here. Yeah. ESG score. 51. No,
2:11:27
no. Who does this? SPG
global.com. Well, there you go.
2:11:34
Look into them.
2:11:36
Well, let's see about who were
they a part of? That just did
2:11:42
just brand new. They're part of
the Azure. Wait a minute. s&p
2:11:47
Global true cost. Okay, so that
maybe they're part of s&p. I
2:11:51
mean, these are the same guys
off but these are the same got
2:11:54
Yeah, the same outfits that
said, Oh, don't worry, these
2:11:58
these collateralized loans,
these are all great for the
2:12:00
house. The house collateralized,
triple A for you everywhere
2:12:05
else, the economy in 2008,
everybody gets
2:12:08
everybody gets a triple A and
And Europe is incredibly
2:12:13
screwed. But I think I have an
idea as to why Queen Ursula of
2:12:17
the European Union is saying
that, while she said hydro gene,
2:12:22
we're pretty sure she meant
hydrogen to the hydro gene is
2:12:25
the future of your hydro gene.
She said hydro gene, you
2:12:28
remember that
2:12:28
your but what do you mean? No,
nothing. Go on. You're saying it
2:12:34
a lot. And in you. You're
actually now it turns out you
2:12:37
were right.
2:12:38
No, I was saying it after she
said it.
2:12:41
Yeah, we'll continue. I'm sorry
to interrupt the flow you did.
2:12:47
So I'm all been curious as to
what hydrogen is going to be
2:12:51
implemented in Germany. And here
it is Siemens energy is they
2:12:57
started, they started production
of hydrogen electrolyzers. In
2:13:01
Berlin, they will have their
first gigawatt production at the
2:13:04
multi gigawatt factory starting
next year. And here's how it
2:13:09
works. They create electrolysis
with renewable sources. So I
2:13:15
guess solar and wind, they're
going to use that and then with
2:13:19
that they generate electricity.
And then Hi, yeah, and then they
2:13:24
stick that electricity into
water, the hydrolysis takes
2:13:28
place, hydrogen comes free, and
then they store that. And they
2:13:32
say that that is the future, and
it's going to be great. Does
2:13:36
this make any sense to you?
2:13:38
Well, it's only in one. I mean,
in one sense, it makes no sense,
2:13:42
which is you're generating
electricity to make hydrogen. So
2:13:46
it can make electricity once you
just use the original
2:13:48
electricity. But on the other
sense, which I think is what
2:13:51
they're trying to say, which is
they're making the electricity
2:13:54
with the wind power and the rest
of it. And then the hydrogen is
2:13:59
being used to store right to
store its value for use when
2:14:04
there's no wind,
2:14:05
and how would you store that?
How would you store the tank
2:14:08
hydrogen? But then how do you
turn that hydrogen into
2:14:12
electricity? Again? Fuel cells,
fuel cells, or do you burn it in
2:14:16
in a turbine? Well, you could do
that, too. There's lots of ways
2:14:20
I think that's what the Word,
the Word, the planning, I think
2:14:22
they're saying that they're
going to have turbans,
2:14:24
so they're using the hydrogen
instead of batteries. Yeah. Yes.
2:14:28
As the storage for the excess
power during the peak moments.
2:14:34
proton exchange membrane
electrolysis. Yeah, I mean, so
2:14:42
that's fuel. So yeah. Well, good
luck to that. I mean, it would
2:14:49
have been nicer if they had ran
in parallel for a little while,
2:14:51
you know, does not seem like the
way to go. It's like, hey, we'll
2:14:54
have this and we'll figure that
it works out and you use little
2:14:58
bits. It
2:14:58
works. It works. We use hope is
hope. We hope it works. Call
2:15:04
back to the beginning of the
show.
2:15:07
All right, do we need to talk
about Russia and Ukraine at all?
2:15:10
I have one Ukraine clip if you
want to play it. Yeah,
2:15:13
I have the same here. Actually,
I have 15 seconds. So I'll play
2:15:16
it first.
2:15:16
Overseas a symbolic win for
Ukraine. It's been granted
2:15:20
candidate status by the European
Union for membership could be
2:15:23
decades away. But Russia called
Ukraine's new designation,
2:15:26
hostile. It came as the US
announced a new $450 million
2:15:31
military aid package.
2:15:33
What's another package other
450? Another package?
2:15:37
Yeah, another one.
2:15:38
Holy crap. Where's this money
coming from?
2:15:43
TV check your wallet.
2:15:46
All right, by the way,
interesting how it's a win for
2:15:50
Ukraine. It's a win because I
think your clip shows they're
2:15:53
losing
2:15:54
Russian forces have now taken
full control in the eastern city
2:15:57
of Severo. darnedest Following
weeks of heavy fighting, and
2:16:01
fierce Greg Myrie reports. It's
part of Russia's bigger effort
2:16:05
to take over all of eastern
Ukraine.
2:16:07
Ukraine's military holds a
dwindling number of cities in
2:16:10
the eastern part of the country
and engaged in tough street
2:16:13
fighting in an attempt to hold
on to several Donetsk, but
2:16:16
Ukrainian officials said Friday
the remaining troops pulled out
2:16:20
of a chemical plant, the last
piece of territory they held.
2:16:24
The Ukrainians now acknowledged
the Russians are in full control
2:16:27
of the city and have authority
over the civilians who are
2:16:30
unable or unwilling to leave.
Several Donetsk is on the east
2:16:34
bank of a river. And Russia is
already bombarding a sister city
2:16:37
on the west bank of the river.
More heavy fighting is expected.
2:16:42
I think it's time for them to do
a deal.
2:16:46
They should have done a deal a
month ago,
2:16:48
it seems like this is now now
it's done. Right? I mean,
2:16:51
they're not going to move any
further towards gieve.
2:16:55
Of course, they just wanted
these areas to begin with. It's
2:16:58
almost as carbon copy would
happen in Georgia.
2:17:02
And Georgia is possibly up
again. I hear
2:17:05
well, they're talking about you
know, just doing it to Burke,
2:17:09
Russia. Well, ah, we'll see. But
Georgia I don't have anything
2:17:16
else about Ukraine. I've got
something on the net NITSA
2:17:19
delay. Okay, now, which I think
is funny for the dudes named Ben
2:17:23
out there because it's like it's
an eye rolling.
2:17:25
What is NASA national?
2:17:28
No, it's actually NASA but the
woman on NPR pronounces it Natsu
2:17:34
Okay, along with this one. She's
a weakened woman and she
2:17:38
mispronounced doesn't know
2:17:39
that NASA is NASA. She is I mean
of all the T's that are being
2:17:44
flagged in today's world.
2:17:45
Everyone else drops a t shirt
adds them
2:17:48
NASA is delaying. NASA is
delaying a mission to an
2:17:53
asteroid because of a software
problem. The mission had been
2:17:57
planned for this fall, but the
state agency says that the
2:18:00
software has not been tested
properly because it missed its
2:18:03
expected delivery date, and PRs
Jeff Brumfield has what
2:18:08
roughly $1 million mission is
called psyche is traveling to an
2:18:11
asteroid with the same name that
orbits between Mars and Jupiter.
2:18:15
The asteroid is made of metal
and it might teach researchers
2:18:19
more about the metallic core of
planets including the Earth. It
2:18:22
was set to launch this fall but
critical software was delivered
2:18:26
late and has not been properly
tested. Laurie lession is
2:18:29
director of NASA's Jet
Propulsion Laboratory which
2:18:32
oversees the mission. Delaying
2:18:34
is very disappointing. But it is
the right decision to ensure the
2:18:38
psyche mission has a success.
2:18:39
NASA says that just now looking
at whether it can reschedule the
2:18:43
launch for next year.
2:18:44
I didn't really hear say NASA
2:18:47
you know I would listen to this
clip when you play it through
2:18:49
this system. I can't hear it
either. But I can tell is one of
2:18:52
those blue dress gold elements
it's in the beginning right
2:18:55
right in the beginning. First
thing she says is NASA NASA is
2:18:58
delaying a mission becomes as
clear as it gets muddy. I don't
2:19:03
know what happened.
2:19:05
She's not saying she's just
saying NASA you're hearing
2:19:07
things.
2:19:08
I'm hearing things she said
NASA.
2:19:11
You gotta be careful hearing
thing you're hearing things and
2:19:14
airline pilots are seeing things
2:19:17
this morning had another
sighting of an identified person
2:19:20
wearing a jetpack flying high
above the Los Angeles area about
2:19:24
15 miles from LAX. The strange
sight detailed through air
2:19:31
traffic control audio between an
American Airlines pilot and an
2:19:35
airport dispatcher
2:19:36
4500 aircraft four and a half
miles ahead report person and a
2:19:42
jet pack out at 4500
2:19:45
No word on the identity of the
makeshift air traveler but it's
2:19:47
not the first sighting of its
kind. We just passed the
2:19:50
guidance just every day. Back in
December another American
2:19:55
Airlines pilot on a training
flight captured this video of
2:19:58
what appeared to be someone
wearing jetpack flying just a
2:20:01
few miles from the airport. But
the video was dismissed as a
2:20:04
balloon that looked like a guy
with a jetpack. And just a few
2:20:09
months earlier last August,
multiple pilots reported some
2:20:12
kind of high flying hazard in
the sky.
2:20:17
Person a jetpack reported 300
yards sadly la final at about
2:20:21
3000 feet.
2:20:22
Jetpack technology is out there
with sightings at the Statue of
2:20:26
Liberty and in the UK where the
Royal Navy's been developing and
2:20:30
testing a jet suit for boarding
enemy ships. But experts say
2:20:34
operating a makeshift jetpack
near commercial flights could
2:20:37
spell disaster
2:20:39
the size weight of a person in a
jet pack impacting an airplane
2:20:43
at the exact wrong spot could
potentially bring that airliner
2:20:47
down people need to fly them in
a responsible way.
2:20:51
She FAA says it has worked
closely with the FBI to
2:20:54
investigate every reported
jetpack sighting and so far, no
2:20:58
sightings have been verified.
2:21:00
Okay. Now, first of all, I want
one of these.
2:21:08
You want to be as 5000
2:21:09
No, no, that was number two.
Number two. I believe the report
2:21:14
said he was going eastbound. So
he's no pilot because as far as
2:21:20
I know, you got to be on the odd
numbers going eastbound. So he
2:21:23
should be at 3500 or 5500. You
have a real good chance of
2:21:27
getting someone smashed and
right into your head at that
2:21:30
level because that's how it's
arranged eastbound westbound in
2:21:33
United States. 4500 feet
2:21:36
this he was claiming this
2:21:38
is not this is not some
experimental rig. That's really
2:21:43
that's high. You will have no
idea that's just a being in the
2:21:48
elements in your jetpack. I
mean, do you think you want one?
2:21:52
Go to hell? Yeah, I'm not gonna
fly it 4500 feet. But it's okay.
2:21:56
What are you gonna fly that
flight at? 500 500 To 750
2:22:01
Helicopter height
2:22:01
500 It'd be right over my head.
Well, that's
2:22:04
what helicopters fly. They fly
500 to 750 or so.
2:22:07
Yeah. 500 feet now where are you
gonna go to
2:22:10
Oslo to Austin us to Austin to
the gonna do
2:22:13
the back show. You're gonna fly
over to the big studios.
2:22:18
I don't know how fast the jet
pack goes. But that's a five
2:22:21
hour drive. So if I could cut it
down, that'd be great. But I
2:22:23
don't think this thing will have
the endurance. I don't think it
2:22:26
will make it to Austin. I'd like
to know. Why is this why is this
2:22:29
sociate who was doing this?
Someone's flying these things
2:22:32
as somebody's making them.
Whatever homebrew
2:22:37
whatever it is. I at least want
to try flying one that would be
2:22:41
fun.
2:22:42
I'm going to show my school by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:22:45
all the people who could do
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun
2:22:55
and what I expect to hear is oh
thank you few people never gets
2:23:02
old John never gets old
2:23:05
Charles Kitely or Kyle I guess
in Mount Airy, Maryland. 14630
2:23:13
He wants some house Carmo give
it to him at the end. Lydia
2:23:17
Terry dominantly in Rochester
New Hampshire. 220 2.22 goat
2:23:26
karma will give you that the
end. Eric Johnson in Lincoln
2:23:29
Nebraska. 808 Yeah, the boobs as
a birthday boobs. Sir Kevin
2:23:35
McLaughlin Dukkha Luna lover of
American lover of boobs and
2:23:38
Lucas North Carolina 808. Cone.
Cone What is this cone monster
2:23:46
cone monster one monster cone
monster in Rotterdam. Rotterdam
2:23:51
Netherlands 666 that six six
he's got a knighthood
2:23:54
announcement you want to read
the parts of it that are
2:23:57
finally I reached knighthood
along desired status as a
2:23:59
helicopter pilots who? Aw 130
Nice big pilot for the big Pilot
2:24:06
Big big copter for the police. I
used your media deconstruction
2:24:10
to guide my colleagues through
the pandemic and onward. Well
2:24:13
how about that? That's cool. I
became the guy who shines a
2:24:19
light on the other side of the
story. Often I was asked how I
2:24:22
knew all of this of course, I
credited your show, but I doubt
2:24:24
it made them actually listen to
the show themselves. It was way
2:24:27
easier just to ask monster.
Anyway, next to my job. I
2:24:30
enrolled in law school at the
Erasmus University University of
2:24:33
Rotterdam. I came to the
conclusion we actually know
2:24:35
nothing about our rights. No
kidding. You're at the right
2:24:37
show. Once again. He says
anyway, back to the round table.
2:24:41
You'd like to have the nicest
whiskey he knows of Iran Amarone
2:24:45
cask finish. Are you familiar
with this? With this whiskey?
2:24:50
Well, it's, I think is referring
to AMA Roni
2:24:54
the Moroni, okay. cask they're
using.
2:24:59
Now it's I think it's Oh, I was
like from Lebanon maybe or some
2:25:04
it's
2:25:04
It's the nicest. MANISH the
nicest whiskey he knows so it
2:25:09
tries to
2:25:09
find a good whiskey so a
2:25:10
lot of you may be onto something
I don't I'm
2:25:13
sure it's a good one when I see
it
2:25:14
I'll buy it Nice name sir
monster. Keep up the good work.
2:25:17
Thank you very much. Cool. We
will see you at the roundtable
2:25:20
in a few minutes.
2:25:23
Chris Chris Timo in worst
Worcester, Massachusetts 606
2:25:30
Please de douche me.
2:25:32
You've been de deuced
2:25:35
David XO XO zone. Was I was I
was lacking main towns ship,
2:25:43
Illinois. 606. small boobs de
douche me. You've been de deuced
2:25:51
Daniel Kahneman in Edgerton,
Wisconsin. $60. He says You guys
2:25:58
rock who were watching the fall
of Rome together. Jeff cat in
2:26:03
Niagara Falls Ontario 656781 of
my favorites. James Tao set in
2:26:10
hawks knee Suffolk. UK 56.
2:26:15
Here's an issue. He he believes
that he has now made it to
2:26:19
$2,000 Total without putting
himself towards knighthood and
2:26:23
he wants to rectify it and this
is not on the list and not not
2:26:29
highlighted. I was dismissed you
think?
2:26:31
Or I think it's because of the
quizzical nature,
2:26:36
quizzical nature What do you
mean quizzical
2:26:38
can I be?
2:26:42
Now he says that's his he wants
his night name. He says with
2:26:45
this payment let's put him on.
Okay, that doesn't seem like a
2:26:48
quizzical nature to me, he's
he's he's
2:26:50
kind of asked a question.
Without a question mark. That
2:26:53
seems quizzical.
2:26:54
He says with this payment I've
made myself toward knighthood
2:26:58
$2,000 without ever being
knighted. I would like to
2:27:01
rectify this then he says can I
be Sir James
2:27:04
goes on the list. Okay, put him
in. He wants to shout out to
2:27:11
LUMION the nerd Gan nerd game
gang. Thank you for your
2:27:15
courage. Can I get some nurse
job? Can I get some job karma
2:27:18
please. And maybe a few lesser
her jingles of your choice. Love
2:27:22
and let me just we have to do
that.
2:27:24
Now. I can't do it now. This is
all messed up, sir.
2:27:27
I'll continue as you write that
stuff down. Angry. Yeah. Oh,
2:27:31
Kevin Benson in North Meade, New
South Wales. 5555. David West
2:27:36
5510 In pudo. Hutto, Texas,
David wicker in Jacksonville
2:27:42
Florida. Travel karma you get
that at the end. John gainer 52
2:27:48
at Christopher Pike $51 In
Gerhard. Kansas, Nicole Shrek
2:27:57
son trek in combined locks
Wisconsin cheese. It says sounds
2:28:04
like the Her name is spelt like
the ogre in Shrek. And she needs
2:28:08
a D douching.
2:28:11
You've been de deuced
2:28:14
Elaine Yan sin in Rotterdam
Netherlands 15 And these are all
2:28:20
50 Let's do the $50 donors name
and location if applicable. Jack
2:28:24
show felled in E anchor town you
know about the anchor town?
2:28:29
Oh yeah, I've heard I heard what
happens. Oh yeah. Oh Yankee.
2:28:33
Shawn now that's different.
2:28:34
II anchor town is for the Mets.
Very different. Yes. Shane
2:28:39
Morrison and Clark, New Jersey.
Douglas Ellis in New York City.
2:28:43
Hey, Soos Allen, up there in
Austin, Texas. Your friend
2:28:48
Shawna Norberg and Seattle
Washington Josh Springer in
2:28:51
Indianapolis, Indiana. Pamela
Nyman in Amsterdam, Andrew
2:28:58
Butterfield and bettendorf Iowa,
Mary Kylie in Santa Fe, New
2:29:02
Mexico. Scott McCarty in Lodi,
California Steven crummy in El
2:29:06
Cajon, California. William
Kidwell in Dover Delaware.
2:29:11
Danielle first in Colin who cow
Colona Wisconsin and last but
2:29:18
not least, Dame night in
Edmonds, Washington. Thank you
2:29:22
those people for helping us out
on show 1463 is very
2:29:26
appreciated.
2:29:28
Yes, definitely is and let me
see circling back. I'm circling
2:29:32
back. I'm doing just like sin.
This is. Saki Sen. Saki it was
2:29:37
it? Was it Kevin? Was it
yesterday? No, James James douse
2:29:42
it down. 1000 That was it. And
he wanted to jobs karma. So
2:29:46
given that one,
2:29:47
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs, let's
vote for job. Karma.
2:29:56
And thank you everybody who
supported the show these
2:29:59
producers We came in over $50
under 50. For reasons of
2:30:03
anonymity, we don't mention any
of that. But also that's where
2:30:06
lots of people are on our
sustaining donations, there are
2:30:09
monthly recurring, you can
actually set it up yourself, do
2:30:11
whatever you want any number.
That is the whole idea of value
2:30:15
for value you give whatever, no
matter how much or how little,
2:30:18
it's the value you can afford.
Currently 4% of all, all
2:30:23
listeners are producers and
actually do that. That's pretty
2:30:27
low. But it keeps us alive and
we do appreciate what everybody
2:30:32
is doing. If you'd like to learn
how to become a producer go
2:30:34
here. vo.org/and A. We've got
birthdays here JimBob way Berna
2:30:48
shots the land celebrated on
June 6, so a little bit late on
2:30:52
that circumvent the law says
Happy Birthday to Dame G money.
2:30:55
It's her birthday today. Eric
Johnson his brother Chris turns
2:30:58
45 turned 45 Yesterday. Jamie
cute, happy birthday to her
2:31:04
husband Matt q q is back 33 on
the 29th Brian Lawrence's Happy
2:31:09
Birthday to his wife Shauna and
we say happy birthday to all of
2:31:12
these foreign producers on
behalf of the no agenda show.
2:31:25
Don't want to do so all of a
sudden we went from almost
2:31:30
nothing to do changes here we've
got sort of Smarty bark fast who
2:31:33
becomes a Baronet today we
congratulate him with that and
2:31:36
Dame G money that becomes a
baron s and she will henceforth
2:31:39
be known as the bareness of
North Texas Hill Country.
2:31:43
Congratulations to you and Happy
Birthday Dean, David G money and
2:31:46
thank you very much for your
enduring support. So now we have
2:31:51
two nights when you come up on
stage and get a little bleeding
2:31:54
edge going here. You gotta
bleed. you bleed.
2:31:58
John Paul is stuck. Okay, there
it is. Oh, beautiful.
2:32:03
Up on the podium, please. Kuhn
monster and James 1000.
2:32:08
Gentlemen, both of us for the no
agenda show in the amount of
2:32:11
$1,000 or more we are very proud
to bring you here on the lectern
2:32:14
up on the podium so that we can
give you your props here you go
2:32:18
I hereby pronounce to Kate de
ser monster and Sir James Knight
2:32:22
of the scrub land gentlemen for
you. We've got hookers and blow
2:32:25
rent boys in short and a of
course we have a special request
2:32:29
for Iran on Moroni cask finished
whiskey we got warm beer and
2:32:33
cold women up here as well if
you want some the heartless and
2:32:35
how though we got that on deck
we got geishas and sakeI vaca
2:32:38
Manila bong hits and bourbon,
ginger ale and durables. Mutton
2:32:42
to meet is always the last one
that people like to have. And
2:32:45
once again I see you're sipping
on the meat No, I have not yet
2:32:48
been to the hill country meat
works but I hope to do that.
2:32:52
Once I get this sound right then
I'll go and check out some meat
2:32:55
and make it sound even though
tomorrow. Thank you very much go
2:32:59
to no agenda nation.com/rings
give us all the information that
2:33:02
you have, particularly where we
can send the ring and your ring
2:33:04
size and YouTube will be able to
go to the next meetup and
2:33:08
proudly display your night
status Thank you very much for
2:33:12
supporting the no agenda show.
No one Okay, we have reports.
2:33:24
The first one from Redmond,
Oregon, the meet up which
2:33:27
enjoyed a lovely crowd and
bright sunny skies on Saturday
2:33:31
the 25th According to Bethany
who organized this in Redmond,
2:33:34
thank you to Seth, sir
earthbound astronaut for hosting
2:33:37
and a special oath that they
host and a special thanks to
2:33:39
some of the Oregon local 33 crew
that drove out from Portland.
2:33:44
And that was at the Mecca grand
brewery tasting room in Madras
2:33:49
Oregon. Hairball rocks Wisco
they had a meet up as well that
2:33:52
was on the 23rd in Oshkosh and
what oh man, they had 26
2:33:56
producers in attendance some
familiar faces some new if
2:34:00
you're thinking about going says
say did dank steady and Mrs.
2:34:05
Dank steady. You gotta go I know
agenda tribe is filled with
2:34:09
amazing people and of hairball
is heading to a stage where you
2:34:11
just go and rock out the band
puts on an amazing show. I guess
2:34:15
they had a meet up around the
band
2:34:20
hairball rock and Hairball, I
2:34:22
guess. Here's a report from last
yesterday. Hey
2:34:25
everybody, it's Leo Bravo at no
agenda meetup number 29. I'm
2:34:29
gonna pass the phone around. Let
anybody well you know, say
2:34:34
whatever they want to say.
2:34:35
Hey, John and Adam. This is
Stephen from the orange curtain.
2:34:39
I am the hydrogen guy.
2:34:42
James swagger plants from behind
the orange curtain and my
2:34:46
husband is the hydrogen guy.
2:34:48
And the morning its predicate
with smokin hot wife Trish the
2:34:52
dish Boom shakalaka Boom
shakalaka
2:34:55
This is why T wo the Democrats
are the party of slavery and one
2:35:00
other slaves back and they don't
care about skin color this time
2:35:03
heralding from Whittier. I am
producer and I am not mark
2:35:06
Tanner. This is Angie
representing the ranch in the
2:35:09
morning. In the morning. MK
altra word of the year is
2:35:14
abortion. Thank you very much
Leo Bravo. Here's what's coming
2:35:22
up if you are thinking of
checking out any meetups today,
2:35:25
a couple of them are already
underway. Buffalo New York
2:35:29
Michigan local one. The
Crossroads of America no agenda
2:35:34
tribal Redux also underway the
summertime at livings easy piney
2:35:38
woods that actually is underway
as well so my goodness, and at
2:35:45
730 Oh, this is our this is
probably underway as well, the
2:35:49
Russia the not a Russian
oligarch yacht meet up in in
2:35:53
France or Brian of London,
they're in the south of France
2:35:55
on a catamaran. So since those
are all happening let me give
2:35:59
you a quick overview what's
happening July 1, Oregon local
2:36:02
33 New Orleans, Louisiana on the
second cocoa, Florida on the
2:36:06
ninth Brockport New York
Oxbridge, Ontario, Berlin,
2:36:09
Germany Deutschland on the 10th
of July Arlington, Virginia
2:36:13
Plainfield, Illinois 16th.
Anchorage, Alaska. Good time
2:36:18
they did another one up there.
Fresno, California St. Louis,
2:36:21
Missouri on the 20th Columbus,
Ohio on the 21st Charlotte,
2:36:24
North Carolina, Toronto, Ontario
on the 23rd Albany, Oregon on
2:36:28
the 30th Honolulu they've got
some meetups going on there as
2:36:32
well the 31st Arlington
Washington back on the 31st
2:36:35
Victoria BC August 2 Wild killed
New York August 4 It's a bonanza
2:36:40
you must go to one of these if
you can't find one near you
2:36:43
start one please no agenda
meetups.com Always a party.
2:36:48
Sometimes you want to go hang
out with all the dates and days.
2:36:55
You will be triggered you want
to be where everybody feels the
2:37:03
same
2:37:09
All right. I see you have a
couple of ISOs for our show this
2:37:17
beautiful Sunday.
2:37:19
I have three okay, but how many
you have?
2:37:23
I have let me see 123 I four
then really? 333 All
2:37:31
right player three.
2:37:32
Okay, I have we didn't play the
clip actually. This is a Roe v
2:37:39
Wade related clip of Maxine
Waters
2:37:47
this one obvious one Q is back
What did he say? You heard the
2:37:55
whole clip before Q is back. Q
is back.
2:38:00
Cue is back. Okay. Yeah, and
then
2:38:03
this is my favorite
2:38:08
it's cute. All right. Well, I
have I guess you have something
2:38:11
really good. No, no, I got some
that they're good Anders. I
2:38:15
don't know if it's good as that
but I gotta have Roe v Wade when
2:38:18
to my body.
2:38:20
My body a little long. Three
seconds.
2:38:27
Okay, well let's try this one.
2:38:31
What show I don't even know what
show we're doing. Is that Glenn
2:38:37
Beck? I don't even know what
show we're doing. Who is that?
2:38:43
It's Fletcher. I really don't
even know what show we're doing.
2:38:46
Sorry Fletch, you sound like
Glenn Beck I don't know if
2:38:48
that's good or bad.
2:38:50
But she's got a fabulous voice
does and I got his what
2:38:56
it is what it is hmm
2:39:01
I liked it is it is what it is
but personally I think he was
2:39:05
back I think he was you don't
like he was back?
2:39:09
No, it sounds like jus is back
that's the reason I don't like
2:39:11
it twice when was trouble
understanding it?
2:39:14
That's our new brother.
2:39:16
Yeah, I guess it is that's
what's going on in your head.
2:39:19
He's the only one
2:39:22
I don't know what's up with
that.
2:39:23
I thought he liked a little kid.
2:39:25
You liked a little kid?
2:39:27
Not that you did.
2:39:28
I did but you know I just
feeling you Didn't you always
2:39:31
get mad when you know it's about
you. I think it's super cute.
2:39:37
But you know I'm a little gun
shy I'm thinking you know you
2:39:40
you don't like you know like the
people mixing about you. You
2:39:42
think you're being the brunt of
jokes where it's really just
2:39:45
love and respect
2:39:47
from six years that when I liked
that one I also liked a Fletcher
2:39:50
one. In Plain Sight back to
back.
2:39:55
Back to back.
2:39:56
Oh, play him when you
2:39:58
can't play these. Nothing. This
It just I don't even know what
2:40:06
show we're doing. No, I think we
just leave it don't block me,
2:40:11
John. See that's, that's not
clearest one is I'm good with
2:40:14
it. Best one.
2:40:17
Despite your accusations,
2:40:20
I'm just repeating what you
said. You said you didn't like
2:40:24
the instead of a screw loose.
You said you didn't like the end
2:40:27
of show mix? Because it was
because it was about you
2:40:30
blocking people.
2:40:34
Okay. Ready?
2:40:38
Yeah. Mounting left. I got lots
of stuff left. I'm waiting for
2:40:41
you. Well,
2:40:42
I want to get the Iran deal out
of the way. So we have that
2:40:46
done. Oh, no, I did forget it.
Let's play. I've decided to do a
2:40:50
new segment. What is white
privilege? According to people
2:40:55
who think they have it?
2:40:58
Oh, goodness. Do I do it? Is
this an ask them?
2:41:03
No, it's not an afghan. It's
just, you know, it turns out
2:41:06
that a lot of white people go
around, say I got white
2:41:09
privilege. And then the it's
like, what is white privilege to
2:41:11
you know, some people seem to
ask it, because the NPR, people
2:41:16
say what is white privilege to
you? And the answer. So let's
2:41:19
start with these. It's a two
parter. One is they asked the
2:41:21
question,
2:41:22
especially as a white parent, as
a parent with privilege, because
2:41:27
all the privileges and resources
that are attached to my son, go
2:41:32
with him.
2:41:33
And what are those? Wow, I think
white privilege that means you
2:41:37
have vocal fry.
2:41:40
Go fry. Very full of herself a
woman but let's see what what is
2:41:45
white privilege to her because
I've been wanting to know.
2:41:48
And what are those? A loud mouth
mother who will raise how
2:41:53
someone who knows how to write a
letter to a politician? Someone
2:41:57
who knows how to call up an
agency and ask questions or send
2:42:01
emails and file complaints.
Someone who is home enough so
2:42:08
that my son goes to school every
day well rested, well fed and
2:42:12
feeling loved.
2:42:15
Well, unlike all you Hispanics
and black people, you don't know
2:42:19
how to write a letter. She don't
know how to write a letter.
2:42:22
Stupid, doesn't have white
privilege. She's racist. She's
2:42:25
afraid he is
2:42:27
racist.
2:42:30
No, this is exactly right. This
is exactly what white privilege
2:42:34
is. It's white people who are
racist. Who's bragging about it,
2:42:40
that black and brown people
can't write a letter can't call
2:42:43
up this. I gotta hear that
thing. Again. This is Oh, my
2:42:47
goodness. This is dynamite. And
what
2:42:50
are those? A loud mouth mother
who will raise how? Someone who
2:42:55
knows how to write a letter to a
politician? Someone who knows
2:42:59
how to call up an agency and ask
questions or send emails and
2:43:04
file complaints. Someone who is
home enough so that my son goes
2:43:11
to school every day well rested,
well fed and feeling loved.
2:43:19
Happy end of the show, holy
crap. Good segment now, will you
2:43:25
be able to maintain this in the
same stellar manner, you've
2:43:28
maintained the millennial
Minute,
2:43:30
I'm going to try which had to
look out for white privilege
2:43:34
clip. So if anybody's here is
any of these where somebody
2:43:36
actually explains what white
privilege is, we'll run them.
2:43:39
Oh, my goodness, I got some
white privilege for you. CNN
2:43:44
anchor I think if you were
caught masturbating at work, and
2:43:50
you're allowed to come back to
work. I think that's why
2:43:52
privilege. I think JEFFREY
TOOBIN has white
2:43:54
privilege. Yeah, it definitely
has white privilege.
2:43:57
And he has he's mad, he's mad.
2:44:00
You know, one useful way of
thinking about the way the court
2:44:03
is approaching the
2:44:04
US is about the gun decision
that has now legalized,
2:44:10
concealed carry and I believe
constitutional concealed
2:44:13
carry, I'm sorry. He's got
concealed carry, how do you
2:44:18
know, because he was
masturbating.
2:44:20
You know, one useful way of
thinking about the way the court
2:44:24
is approaching the the second
amendment is to think about the
2:44:28
First Amendment. You know, we
know that in the United States.
2:44:32
You have the right under the
First Amendment to say pretty
2:44:35
much anything anywhere because
we have freedom of speech except
2:44:39
on Twitter. What the
conservatives on the Supreme
2:44:41
Court are saying is we want the
second amendment to be a first
2:44:45
class, right, like the First
Amendment, and we want to be
2:44:49
able to carry guns anywhere,
anytime, without any sort of
2:44:54
regulation by the government
without background checks
2:44:57
without restrictions on where or
you can take a weapon without
2:45:01
restrictions on how you can
carry a weapon. Now, they
2:45:05
haven't gone that far yet. But
they are clearly moving in that
2:45:10
direction.
2:45:11
Man, it's like it because there
was another Supreme Court
2:45:14
decision which just, I think was
completely snowed under by Roe
2:45:19
v. Wade, which may have also
been part of the point because
2:45:21
the whole gun conversation, even
though the protecting our
2:45:26
children in America from guns
act, whatever it's called did
2:45:29
pass. And the President signed
it into law. So now states
2:45:33
potentially Same deal by the way
states can potentially put red
2:45:38
flag laws into into effect, and
they'll get money from the
2:45:42
federal government for it. Good.
You want to hear about the
2:45:48
Supreme Court decision from guns
since it's kind of important.
2:45:52
I'm all
2:45:53
ears. For more than a century
New York State has had one of
2:45:55
the nation's strictest laws
regulating the concealed
2:45:58
carrying of firearms. But today
the Supreme Court struck that
2:46:01
law down the New York law
required anyone seeking a
2:46:04
license to carry a concealed
handgun to show they had proper
2:46:07
cause a special need for it. But
by a six to three majority, the
2:46:11
court today declared that law
violates the Second Amendment
2:46:14
right to keep and bear arms.
Just as Clarence Thomas writing
2:46:19
for the court. We know of no
other constitutional right that
2:46:22
an individual may exercise only
after demonstrating to
2:46:25
government officers some special
need. It is not how the Second
2:46:29
Amendment works when it comes to
public carry for self defense.
2:46:32
The New York law Thomas wrote
for the court, six conservative
2:46:35
justices gave local officials
too much discretion over a
2:46:38
constitutional right.
2:46:40
Why isn't it good enough to say
I live in a violent area. And I
2:46:46
want to be able to defend
myself.
2:46:47
Now New York must revised the
109 year old law in accordance
2:46:51
Thomas wrote with this nation's
historical traditions of
2:46:54
firearms regulation, to date,
the governor of New York Kathy
2:46:57
Hoko, swift in her reaction,
this decision
2:47:00
isn't just reckless. It's
reprehensible. It's not what New
2:47:04
Yorkers want. And we should have
the right of determination of
2:47:09
what we want to do in terms of
our gun laws in our state.
2:47:13
President Biden in a statement
said the ruling should deeply
2:47:16
troubled us all adding in the
wake of the horrific attacks in
2:47:19
Buffalo and your Valley, we must
do more as a society not less to
2:47:23
protect our fellow Americans, I
think
2:47:25
is a bad decision. I think it's
I think it says not reasonably
2:47:29
accurately, but I'm
disappointed.
2:47:32
In his dissent. Justice Stephen
Breyer mentioned the nearly 300
2:47:35
mass shootings that have
occurred this year, saying the
2:47:38
court's decision does not
consider the potentially deadly
2:47:41
consequences, and that it
burdens state's efforts in
2:47:44
preventing gun violence and
protecting the safety of its
2:47:47
citizens. But just as Samuel
Alito firing back writing, how
2:47:52
does the dissent account for the
fact that one of the mass
2:47:54
shootings near the top of its
list took place in Buffalo? The
2:47:57
New York law at issue in this
case obviously did not stop that
2:48:01
perpetrator.
2:48:04
Yes, and last Thursday, I
actually thinking we should have
2:48:07
had on the last show we probably
should have but it's I think it
2:48:11
came during the show. Yes, it
did.
2:48:14
Then even more fun. I mean, not
really fun, but holy crap, Oslo.
2:48:21
I mean, did you even see this
news? It has been reported about
2:48:25
the mass shooting and Oslo at
the pride during the pride
2:48:28
festivities now alone. Okay,
well, we got a report actually
2:48:33
from Sir snowless of the dudes
named Ben. And he says, isn't a
2:48:37
typical when something happens
in Oslo worthy of international
2:48:40
attention has to be some
dickheads shooting up something.
2:48:44
Yes, a lone gunman opened fire
to club killing two wounding 11
2:48:47
In addition to another 22 people
harmed in the aftermath. 33
2:48:52
Total just a coincidence. He
says the backdrop Oslo is the at
2:48:57
the height of summer this
weekend with the big Pride
2:49:00
Parade and tons of rock
festivals going on. The city is
2:49:03
full of people for one or both
of these events. The government
2:49:06
first opened fire opened fire at
at a bar killing two people for
2:49:10
shooting his way down the street
to a pub. That's called the
2:49:14
London pub, a local gay bar,
where he was tackled to the
2:49:18
ground by civilians before being
arrested by police chief only
2:49:21
those civilians were armed. They
might have been able to stop him
2:49:24
sooner, maybe not. But that's
not possible because gun laws in
2:49:29
Norway are super strict. In
order to even purchase a firearm
2:49:33
in Norway, you must be a member
of a gun club with a gun club
2:49:36
vouching for your proficiency in
handling firearms with a
2:49:40
certification. You are only
allowed to buy ammo for guns you
2:49:44
are registered as owning it's
unclear how he came to possess
2:49:48
the weapons used. Yeah, okay.
So, but of course this is very
2:49:52
embarrassing for people who feel
that gun should not be available
2:49:57
because it just doesn't make any
difference.
2:50:00
You know, nobody wants to listen
to that what you just said?
2:50:06
Oh, what do you mean? People
listen to me all the time.
2:50:09
Nobody
2:50:10
wants to listen. Nobody wants to
hear it. Nobody
2:50:12
wants to hear it.
2:50:12
I think we should do what they
did in Ukraine. I was thinking
2:50:15
about this the other day,
remember at the very beginning
2:50:17
of the war, where they took a
bunch of guns and
2:50:20
boxes on the street? Yeah.
2:50:22
I think we should do that in a
homeless encampment. Don't you
2:50:26
think that would be great.
2:50:28
Yeah, I mean, you're in San
Francisco. I'd love to see those
2:50:31
fireworks. That'd be great. Yes,
I think it's a good idea. I
2:50:34
think you should think I think
you should start it off right
2:50:36
away. Get a dog
2:50:37
some guns to go on us.
2:50:41
All right. I'm gonna see if I
can fix some of the crisis here.
2:50:45
So the heat is playing tricks
all over Texas.
2:50:50
And guess what happens?
2:50:51
It's Texas. It is Texas. Dan,
I'm going to work on this. I
2:50:55
think I think you're right. I
think I need to plug in a
2:50:57
different mic. This just seems
to be completely incompatible.
2:50:59
You sound dynamite.
2:51:01
That's all that counts. don't
change a thing.
2:51:05
And have showhome mixes from Tom
Starkweather. We've got Sir
2:51:10
Michael Anthony and gruff, gruff
with an end of show mix, that
2:51:16
was exactly three minutes and 33
seconds long. Okay. Message
2:51:20
received gruff, we appreciate
the work. Yeah, he ends it
2:51:24
rather abruptly. Coming to you
from the heart of the Texas hill
2:51:28
country here in FEMA Region
number six in the morning,
2:51:30
everybody. I'm Adam curry,
2:51:31
and from Northern Silicon
Valley, where we are all
2:51:35
checking our white privilege.
And Jhansi Dvorak, we return
2:51:39
on Thursday with more
deconstruction of whatever comes
2:51:43
our way until then, please
remember us at the
2:51:45
vortech.org/na We appreciate all
the support and value for value
2:51:50
is what it's about. In the
morning, everybody, I'm Adam
2:51:53
curry. And adios mofos.
2:52:04
In the morning on a Thursday,
Jhansi was up way off the dawn.
2:52:09
Okay. He's fickle. He'd had
emails all through yesterday. It
2:52:14
seemed John spec had the horn. I
think at some point, let's face
2:52:18
it, you blocked him he's a slave
without Tonatiuh and I wouldn't
2:52:21
say no more the thoughts of
birdie do shed go check him
2:52:24
over. Oh. Now he believes at the
end of the day. Is you know,
2:52:33
fine.
2:52:33
When someone annoys you,
whatever it is blocked.
2:52:35
If it's throw rooms outside do
you say then he'll be there
2:52:39
proven?
2:52:40
blocks, blocks.
2:52:43
He's a cook without a third man
a misogynistic pig using
2:52:47
podcasts famous Sham to get a
corporate gag. They'll tell you
2:52:50
when you're wrong. And when you
aren't right to you'll never
2:52:53
need another partner Adam to
disagree with you.
2:53:00
He likes to comment on how dumb
you are. He's an old guy who
2:53:03
just wants to pitch about some
other old guy.
2:53:05
That old fart Why don't you fire
him and put me on your show?
2:53:08
They never suggested John Stack
2:53:12
nice with your insides and
2:53:16
I could concede your point of
view is about as useful as a
2:53:20
bar.
2:53:22
So I'll block you knock your mom
to your blackness well no I'm
2:53:29
not bothered no no shame because
tomorrow maximize your return
2:53:45
Nice to
2:53:50
see you well, some need to
attend some day Jones and some
2:54:01
podcasts as well as work and
some they boost and some day
2:54:06
bones. Well that douchebaggery
smells an old fart fart fart
2:54:12
he's looking for an exit
strategy that he really needs
2:54:15
because if it's poverty you say
well I guess it's just not that
2:54:18
he's marriages fail and he
hasn't got the coup. At least
2:54:22
he's still up here. Trapped in
that menu you
2:54:27
sent an exceptional amount today
that old fart before may never
2:54:30
have heard of it. He may have
slipped through that class no
2:54:32
first surprise it was new to
him. He worked in a laboratory
2:54:36
you got your wet bulb on today.
2:54:39
Has it been nice with your
insights and your boy is about
2:54:48
as useful as a four dimensional
black you walk along you're
2:54:54
gonna backrest what again? No,
I'm not bothered. Don't go no
2:54:59
shame. costume I wrote
approximately
2:55:05
your return interesting. See
through the dark winds
2:55:12
in the ribbon as to ministry.
I'm not gonna give the whole big
2:55:21
jam stack.
2:55:22
There are no good ballsiest
relation to bashes posters
2:55:28
goodbye Macedon goodbye. Goodbye
all I think it was hope today
2:55:35
jabs
2:55:36
for the babies as of right now
jabs for the babies as this
2:55:40
minute
2:55:40
in what we're trying to do right
now is to deal with an acute
2:55:44
problem right now.
2:55:45
I'm I'm deeply, deeply
sympathetic to the fact that
2:55:49
families are paying a lot
2:55:52
and pop, that they have taken
away our rights to have
2:55:55
reasonable restrictions, we can
have restrictions on speech
2:55:58
that matters that matters
matters to teachers, that
2:56:01
matters to home health care
aides, that matters to
2:56:03
construction workers that
matters to plumbers that matters
2:56:06
to lifeguards, those are the
people that and many other
2:56:10
fan for the second pandemic it's
gonna be another pandemic,
2:56:13
you know that to a pangolin to a
hippopotamus to people whatever
2:56:16
whatever you This is
2:56:17
sheer insanity. Pure insanity we
are going backwards into. Are we
2:56:21
gonna say no, it's over. We're
going back to the Dark Ages. No,
2:56:25
no, stop until like we're almost
going backwards shocking jabs
2:56:29
for the baby. absolutely
shocking. We recommend against
2:56:32
it. We are not going to have any
programs where we're trying to
2:56:36
jab six month old babies with
Mr. Mr. NRA.
2:56:40
I think it was hope
2:56:45
jobs separate celebrity studio
have the right to play back at
2:56:59
work and to stay in the game you
claim you win, but I ruined your
2:57:02
life Same goes for your child
has been the life of the
2:57:06
Constitution is written down by
the Supreme Court's upon guests
2:57:11
their government income and why
because we got to keep the
2:57:22
citizens to bringing them to the
men was was was pretty black.
2:57:46
MoPhO to boruch.org/in
2:57:50
a blog made Jhansi