0:00
We got the dead body right here.
0:02
Adam curry Jhansi Devora July
2 2022 This is your award
0:07
winning keep on nation media
assassination episode 1465. This
0:11
is no agenda,
0:13
preparing for bug protein and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number six in the
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry
0:22
from Northern Silicon Valley
where it fought in three days
0:26
earlier than usual. Global
warming. I'm John Cena boring.
0:32
Buzzkill. Yeah, man, the global
warming is going crazy.
0:39
Normally it fogs in on July the
fourth so
0:42
there it is. Are you pissed off
again about the fireworks
0:47
actuation.
0:48
But now it's fogged in early.
It's already fogged any
0:51
fireworks? You know? I don't
know.
0:54
But this is every single year is
the same in SAM in sales every
0:58
year every year and you complain
every single year and nothing
1:01
ever changes. So is there
climate change or not?
1:06
Yeah, well, looking at the
mudflats. I'd say no,
1:10
you have not looked at the
mudflats in quite a while but do
1:12
even have to get him every day.
But I only see the good
1:15
news to produce a segment
1:18
was that was that jingle we had
1:22
that you've been apparently very
busy. Oh, here it is here. It is
1:25
cause of what's happening in
Greenland right now. The maps of
1:29
the world will have to be
redrawn. This is what would
1:33
happen
1:34
to San Francisco Bay.
1:38
There you go. He's looking out
the window. He's he's looking at
1:41
the mudflats. What do you see?
1:44
Mud? No change since 1870.
1:49
No change. Well, climate change
related. Okay. Last night, one
1:55
of our
1:55
Wait, you're going to tell me
what was going on. It kept me so
1:58
busy this morning. It's what
1:59
I'm saying. Climate change
related climate? Yes, of course,
2:03
it has to do with climate
change. We're having an
2:05
exceptionally warm weather here
in the hill country. We did not
2:09
get a lead of the rain that the
rain sticks produced, which is
2:12
unfortunate. But that's kind of
how Fredericksburg was chosen by
2:16
the American Indians and the
Germans. And our air conditioner
2:21
went out. One of our two
compressors went out last night.
2:24
This This was interesting,
because the studio is it really
2:28
only has one wall that connects
to the house. And so it's its
2:31
own little hot box. Oh, man, I
was tripping out this morning
2:36
sweating. But here in Hill
Country, you can call and
2:40
someone comes out within an
hour.
2:45
They come out with what they
came
2:46
out. They came out and fix it
within an hour.
2:49
No, yes. In this day and age.
And I said
2:53
I said oh my goodness. I said
You're here already. I said I
2:58
figured you know I think Tina
even left a voicemail. Hey, can
3:01
we just get on your list?
Because I know a lot of air
3:04
conditioners are breaking up.
The guy says no, I was just
3:06
waiting for your call.
3:09
It was beautiful. I said German
background that area.
3:13
Yeah, maybe it efficiency. Yeah.
efficiency, efficiency.
3:17
Efficiency. You make everything
3:18
you're doing that up in before
the Angeles Washington months go
3:22
by I know. That's why I was so
happy and totally surprised.
3:26
Like, Oh, this isn't nice. Yeah,
so that kept us kind of be and
3:30
all it was was the capacitor
which shouldn't have blown
3:33
a cap bust cap. But yeah, it
didn't blow unfortunately. If it
3:37
blew, you would have heard it.
And now of course I can't blow
3:41
once and there's computer.
3:43
Oh, that can be in a computer.
That can be a good one.
3:46
Oh, well if it's in a room, it's
it's as the exact same. I'd say
3:51
decibel rate rating as a cherry
bomb. That's how loud it
3:56
is. The kids even know what
cherry bombs are anymore. But
3:59
they still sell them. I think
they call them don't they just
4:02
call them meds these days. I
don't call them cherry bombs
4:04
anymore. Although Cherry Bomb is
4:07
round and red. Yeah, right like
a cherry. Right. I
4:10
don't think they sell those
anymore.
4:12
Now at MATC it Well, it sounds
like almost an M ad going off in
4:17
the house. Very, very loud.
4:21
My dad would tell me that. Back
when he was in high school. They
4:24
would flush cherry bombs down
the toilet.
4:27
Oh yeah. Do your kids always
talk about that? But I've never
4:30
I don't think they actually do
it.
4:32
And I think he got expelled for
it. It sounds like something he
4:35
wouldn't
4:36
love you doing get expelled then
I'd say yeah, probably did it.
4:40
So no more advanced kids
actually, instead of having to
4:45
light something and throw it
down, which stinks up the place.
4:48
Yeah. You take it about a one
inch cube as sodium. Flush that
4:54
baby down the toilet. There you
go. What happens then? Well,
4:58
sodium when it hits water starts
to produce copious amounts of
5:00
hydrogen in the heat,
5:02
sweet.
5:04
And then it didn't blows.
5:09
Nice, no smoking in the boys
room, that'll teach you. So the
5:13
Dutch farmers cranked it up a
notch, this is fantastic. They
5:18
are literally spraying shit
under government buildings now.
5:22
And good. And the only
mainstream report I can really
5:25
find outside of the Netherlands
is from Sky News.
5:27
So massive protests going on
here in the Netherlands right
5:32
now, where Dutch farmers are
protesting against rules that
5:35
would limit carbon and nitrogen
emissions out of their farms,
5:39
massive, massive protests,
they're blocking highways and
5:42
blocking traffic. I've seen them
even spraying with newer on
5:46
government offices here and some
of the clips, which I don't
5:48
think we'll show you this
morning. But there's a real big
5:50
point to this. Net Zero is
really going to hurt. And do not
5:56
let anybody tell you otherwise,
we have this whole big idea that
6:01
here in Australia, we can just,
you know, slide on over to net
6:04
zero and everything will be
fine. It doesn't work that way.
6:07
Because once you start really
doing it, you're talking about
6:10
cutting down agriculture, you're
talking about how are you going
6:13
to feed people already, just
last month, I just checked 9.9%
6:18
inflation last month in that
country, and largely as a result
6:22
of these green policies, net
zero. And of course, you know,
6:25
all the troubles that they're
having in Europe at the moment.
6:28
But we in Australia must not
allow ourselves to imagine that
6:32
this sort of thing cannot happen
here will not be imposed upon us
6:35
here as we go for netzero or
that this will somehow be
6:39
painless, there is a lot of
pain, and frankly, a really fear
6:43
that we are only just beginning
to see the tip of it. And I
6:47
think it's a real memo for
Australian policymakers to
6:50
change course. Now before we hit
the iceberg,
6:53
we'll read so what is so
completely mad about this is
6:57
that the EU have arbitrarily
decided oh, you can't have more
7:00
than 30% of nitrogen or
something ammonia in the soil.
7:04
And it's all these small it's
always the small business people
7:08
the mum and dad farmers it's all
these small plots these farmers
7:11
traditional Heartland has relied
on this forever they want to
7:14
wipe them out. So they've said
oh, all of you you've got too
7:17
much nitrogen in your soil. So
we're coming the government
7:20
comes shuts down your farm. So I
mean, this is just insane. But
7:25
as James says Rita This is the
future for Australia we talked
7:29
about electric vehicles and
those idiots in Wentworth and
7:32
worrying are and all the rest
going on about their electric
7:34
cars. The reality is they're
going to come after your farming
7:38
land that's what they're going
to do. Yeah,
7:41
so no, so the Dutch are very mad
analysis now the Belgian farmers
7:46
and the German farmers will be
joining the Dutch farmers next
7:49
week they're locking down all
the highways and although not an
7:53
official word they're going to
stop delivering to supermarkets
7:58
people have no idea what's going
to hit it's gonna be really bad
8:03
by the way don't you remember
was about out eight nine years
8:07
ago we talked about on the show
the French develop the idea of
8:11
of spewing crap on the side of
Yes, yes. Remember the French
8:16
had some therapists all about
something that French farmers
8:19
they don't manure? They will
know but they also had some sort
8:23
of a combine you know some sort
of a wheat gathering thing and
8:26
they spray
8:27
it you spray it
8:29
out yes about 30 feet and
they're coating the some
8:33
Parliament buildings with
8:34
it. And that's pretty much what
the Dutch farmers are doing so
8:36
they get what I think is what we
would call here the shit kicker
8:40
which is a piece of farm
equipment and they just turn it
8:44
around and pointed right at the
government building and I I will
8:47
say one of our producer Richard
pointed out that was talking
8:51
about how those pissed off
farmers were hitting police vans
8:54
with a sledgehammer in each hand
yeah yeah I should have known
8:59
better but those are the they're
called the Romeo's these are
9:02
undercover cops and their whole
you know they're agitators like
9:06
what we saw it you know the
phony baloney undercover X
9:11
agents at one six Jan six. Oh
yeah. The insurrection? And I
9:15
went back and I looked at the
video and yeah, the guys have
9:17
earpieces in and they're
pretending to be protesters so
9:20
they're just there to make
everybody look bad. I think the
9:22
farmers do a good enough job
though with the with the shit
9:24
kickers.
9:25
I liked that. That. Yeah, I
liked the idea.
9:28
A climate activist in London
glued his hands to a Van Gogh
9:33
frame.
9:34
Two of them two people, two
people, one person on each side
9:38
of the frame. I mean,
9:43
will this did they really think
this will work? I mean, this
9:47
results in anything except not
being able to view Van Gogh from
9:51
closer. That's the only thing
that will result in but some of
9:55
these. They're coming out of
everywhere. Jonathan nut jobs.
9:59
This is I cut this down. This is
Betsy Rosenberg she I guess she
10:04
started green TV green tv.com.
And she was asked to come on
10:09
some talk show. And because, you
know, the Supreme Court said,
10:13
Hey, EPA, you don't have the
right to rule over emission
10:18
targets for every single state.
So now we've got to come out and
10:22
go nuts. And I just have it cut
out. So she was arguing with
10:26
another guy and the other guy is
clearly you know, he's like
10:28
climate change bullcrap. And so
all of that back and forth, I
10:32
cut out I just left in all of
the little memes and slogans and
10:38
words, she's trying to trying to
come up with a new catchphrase
10:43
that will, you can just hear
that she's a propagandist. And
10:47
of course, not a climate
scientist,
10:49
the courts of the EPA
overreached, and did so at the
10:52
direction of the executive
branch a check in ballots. Why
10:56
not just go to Congress now,
10:57
because Congress has shown that
it's completely incapable of
11:01
acting on climate change. And
climate change is getting worse
11:04
by the day, the heat waves, the
droughts. Everything that you
11:08
see around you is a result of
climate change in terms of
11:10
extreme weather events,
11:12
everything you see around you
everything, John, everything is
11:15
everything is everything. So
Congress doesn't RAM brakes.
11:18
Yeah, app, this is really this.
They're kicking the carbon can
11:21
down the road. It's basically
just saying, we'll make sure
11:24
that we don't do anything,
probably until it's too late.
11:26
And it is late in the game. I
cannot believe in mid 2022 When
11:30
99.9% of all climate scientists
which I don't think you are,
11:35
Alex, I saw that you studied
computer science in college
11:38
doesn't make you an expert on
climate change. I'm not a
11:40
scientist either. But I believe
science and we have a good here
11:43
brain go Oh, shit. I'm not a
science. I should probably
11:45
mention that. Oops. All right,
Alex, you could hear it. You
11:48
could hear the gears crunching
11:49
I saw that you studied computer
science in college doesn't make
11:52
you an expert on climate change.
I'm not a scientist either. But
11:55
I believe science and we have a
problem in this country with eco
11:59
illiteracy. Illiteracy
12:01
go illiteracy.
12:02
And this kind of just really
distorting of the situation does
12:07
not help. And we have no time to
waste. I mean, do you not
12:10
understand what's happening? I
was just in Rome last week. The
12:13
river is so low you can
12:15
I love it where she says I was
just in Rome last week probably
12:17
for a conference you know talk
about netzero it you can almost
12:21
see the sand. They declared a
state of emergency they call it
12:24
state of calamity there because
the Latvia region Rome is in is
12:29
so dry and that the heatwave
just went across Europe twice.
12:33
We just went through two heat
waves here while I was away. I
12:36
mean, records are are breaking
and temperatures are melting.
12:40
It's just beyond belief. We have
four
12:44
temperatures. I can't I'm so
upset. I can't talk straight
12:47
temperatures are melting
12:49
and that the heatwave just went
across Europe twice. We just
12:52
went through two heat waves here
while I was away. I mean,
12:55
records are are breaking and
temperatures are melting. It's
13:00
just beyond belief. We have 420
parts per million of greenhouse
13:03
gases in the atmosphere right
now.
13:05
I love the 420 meme. Thanks,
lady.
13:07
It's gone up exponentially
quickly, compared to what
13:11
happened before the last 20 to
50 years. I mean, what about
13:15
that is normal? And by the way,
every time you see
13:18
time to respond to Alex, Alex,
I'll give you time to respond.
13:21
Let's let Betsy finish what she
was saying. Oh,
13:24
thank you. There's a signature
when you when you see somebody
13:27
in Oklahoma or Texas who has
been hit by a tornado or a
13:30
hurricane of fire. Extreme
wildfires are a huge problem.
13:34
When they say we've never seen
anything like this. We've never,
13:37
we can't prepare for this. We
can't.
13:39
This is interesting. Because she
talks about a signature. And for
13:46
her to say, you know, what she
means is hey, there's something
13:49
you should pay attention to.
People keep saying we've never
13:52
seen this before. This has never
happened before. This is
13:55
something Yeah. But for her to
call that a signature. I don't
14:00
know that sounds like something
Norman Lear would put in a
14:03
document. You know what I mean?
Make sure you put the signature
14:07
and all your reports
14:09
need some time to respond? Yeah,
14:10
yeah. There's something very
fishy about her trying to slip
14:13
that in. As though it's a meme
that's hasn't been fully formed.
14:18
And she picked up on some part
of it and threw it in there just
14:21
because she's, she's if you
listen to her, she's just
14:23
throwing everything at it. You
know, she's thrown. She's gone
14:26
nuts. Alex, Alex, I'll
14:28
give you time to respond. Let's
let Betsy finish what she was
14:30
saying. I just I just
14:31
want to say thank you. There's a
signature when you when you see
14:34
somebody in Oklahoma or Texas
has been hit by a tornado or a
14:37
hurricane of fire. Extreme
wildfires are a huge problem
14:41
when they say we've never seen
anything like this. We've never
14:45
we can't prepare for this. We
can't build back whole towns and
14:48
parts of cities have been
leveled like Hiroshima bombs. Oh
14:52
from the storms on steroids that
we've never seen before. What
14:55
about that is a joke?
14:56
Where are the whole cities that
have been leveled like
14:59
Hiroshima? bombs
15:01
paradise.
15:04
Hmm, that but that wasn't from
extreme weather.
15:06
She was talking about torlys A
fire, extreme weather, extreme
15:11
weather fire weather calls
caused the fire. Okay. Not the
15:15
fact that the land management
and the fire management budgets
15:20
of California were cut, probably
50% word I heard in California
15:26
to go elsewhere. You know,
Gender Studies. Don't blame
15:32
that.
15:34
Now I was I was funny you say
that I was rereading industrial
15:39
society in his future last
night. For those who don't know,
15:43
this is commonly known as the
Unabomber manifesto.
15:47
Right.
15:49
Professor Ted, and so and I'm
reading through just the
15:52
introduction. And right away he
says, schooling will be turned
15:57
into technological psychology,
you know, every exercise will be
16:01
meant to shape and opinion,
people will be who come out will
16:05
be taught not to make waves to
be kind to everybody. In fact,
16:11
what he says in so many words is
they will be over socialized
16:15
under informed, and they will be
given doctrine that they will be
16:18
taught in schools and he wrote
this, but early 80s. This what
16:23
we're what we're witnessing here
is what he warned for the reason
16:27
he blew people up because he
wanted this published, of
16:29
course, it did get published and
no one cared. I don't know if
16:32
anyone actually read it. No, no
one cared. Alright, stop killing
16:36
people. It's well worth it's
well worth a read. It's just
16:43
saying this leads to
16:48
climate change.
16:49
You got a climate change issue?
16:51
Well, I think so. I was I'm
sorry. I was engrossed with that
16:56
clip so
16:56
I can understand.
16:58
What do we got? We got Oh,
interesting. I guess there's a
17:06
bird flu outbreak we got to deal
with. We're going to talk about
17:10
global warming in Iraq.
17:12
In Iraq, no less.
17:14
In other news, Iraq is
experiencing record temperatures
17:17
during a summer heatwave that's
caused both droughts and
17:20
sandstorms. It's yet another
side effect of global warming.
17:24
One place that's hard to get
creative and dealing with the
17:27
soaring temperatures. The zoo in
Baghdad.
17:30
Oh, man.
17:32
There was a report I had in the
previous I think it was a
17:35
previous episode. And before
that, I have my it was the same
17:40
thing. It was almost exact same
report looks look for the word
17:43
Iran because they were talking
about global warming and Iran.
17:49
Here it is. Temperatures on Iran
soared to 126 degrees Fahrenheit
17:54
Monday. Last week, the heat
index soared to 165 degrees
17:59
Fahrenheit and parts of Iran due
to high heat and high humidity.
18:02
Oh 65. That seems rather hard to
know.
18:07
But that was temperature. That
wasn't the temperature if you'd
18:09
listened carefully. That's
bullcrap. Oh, let me listen
18:12
carefully. The temperatures on
Iran soared to 126 degrees
18:16
Fahrenheit Monday. Last week,
the heat index soared to 165
18:21
degrees Fahrenheit and parts of
Iran due to high heat and hiking
18:25
index. Yeah. What is this heat
index?
18:27
The heat index is like the new
18:31
scale Oh, so then they it's just
really temperature. 105 degrees
18:36
feels like 126
18:40
that kind of thing. Oh, man.
18:42
We should figure that out, then
maybe that's a wet bulb moment.
18:47
Key index and the wet ball when
those two meet, you're screwed.
18:51
You're screwed. So this, of
course leads to you know, this
18:58
Dutch thing which and I think
the Dutch are the canary in the
19:00
coal mine here that because of
nitrogen, they are telling
19:06
farmers you have to close down.
And you know, it's it's a
19:10
mystery. This
19:11
is the most ridiculous thing
I've ever heard. The fact that
19:13
he even got that this far is
amazing to me.
19:16
Well, the Dutch are very docile.
19:21
They must be they Well,
19:23
except for the farmers, the
farmers saying no, I want to
19:26
pass this on to my kids. My kids
love it. It's a family business.
19:30
You know, we love our animals.
And we don't agree with what
19:34
you're doing now. Remember, the
Netherlands has the formula
19:37
formerly known as the Royal
Dutch DSM chemical factory has
19:42
switched to becoming the world's
leader in taste and texture.
19:47
Products for soy and insect
based protein is 8 billion euros
19:55
a year so they know what they're
doing and they're doing all
19:57
kinds of indoor agriculture. You
know, growing stuff and
20:03
vertically instead of, you know,
the growing it in warehouses the
20:08
use and all kinds of chemicals.
20:11
Delicious coming from no split.
No,
20:13
it's crap, of course. But just
to get us ready for this here in
20:18
the United States PBS, which is
now PBS, they receive more
20:24
funding from the public than
NPR. I think PBS is are they not
20:28
more tied to the government? I
mean, by
20:32
the SPS is the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting money, which
20:36
is contribute. It's just a giant
consortium of money that comes
20:39
in every which way. And the
government contributes to it
20:42
too.
20:42
Yeah. And of course, the Bill
and Melinda Gates Foundation and
20:46
Arthur Daniels Midland and all
the
20:49
all the all the agriculture
companies
20:51
all the biggies. Monsanto,
Monsanto, so they have a
20:55
division called PBS Learning met
media Learning Media. This is
21:00
where you can learn through
media. And they have a right
21:06
there on their homepage. Today
they have a lesson, because this
21:10
is learning media, environmental
benefits of eating insects. I'm
21:16
sure you're kind of interested.
What environmental benefits of
21:24
eating insects. Let's have a
listen.
21:28
Forecasts predict that by 2050,
the human population will have
21:33
swelled to over 9 billion. If
current eating habits continue,
21:39
that would mean a doubling of
meat production
21:41
explained to me how if we're 8
billion now when we go to 9
21:46
billion, why do we have to
double meat production? I don't
21:52
quite understand.
21:54
That's a good one. And you know,
that was so obvious. It just
21:56
went right by everybody know?
22:00
What is it with one extra
billion that we have to double
22:03
the meat production?
22:05
Well, the question needs to be
asked,
22:08
Is this crazy? Well, it is of
course based on current trends,
22:11
current trends,
22:14
and current trends are away from
eating meat
22:18
continue, that would mean a
doubling of meat production
22:22
ominous drums but that could
prove very damaging to our
22:26
planet. How we produce meat is
awful for the environment so
22:32
to produce
22:34
you've got this is the whole
reason for the clip is this lady
22:40
how we produce meat is awful for
the environment. So to produce
22:45
more meat than we already do is
incredibly problematic.
22:49
Problematic pound of beef
compared to a pound of corn,
22:53
take seven times more water and
100 times more land. This
22:58
contribute love
22:58
comparing beef to corn. And what
does that even about beef to
23:03
corn Hey, you should stop eating
beef eat corn paired
23:05
to a pound of corn takes seven
times more water, you know
23:09
and you can stop right there
because this something has to be
23:11
said, you know this false
narrative that false comparisons
23:15
the there's another word for
where you take one thing and
23:18
compare it to something this has
nothing to do it. I mean beef
23:20
lives, you know, grazing grazing
land is usually can't be used
23:25
for anything else. A lot of beef
has grown on this. You see it
23:28
all over every country. You got
it all over Texas, we have it
23:31
all over California. Just huge
areas swaths of what amounts to
23:35
weeds eventually, because they
turn brown and then they catch
23:39
on fire. But that we have acres
and acres of this can easily be
23:44
used for grazing and as it does
take hundreds of acres of it,
23:47
but it's used for nothing as you
can't grow corn on it. You can't
23:50
do jack shit with it. But But
beef can eat off of this land
23:55
and they can grow from it. And
yes, it does take a lot of water
23:59
to because it rains everywhere
when it rains and so you're
24:03
gonna count the water coming
from the sky landing in this in
24:06
this otherwise useless land.
Sure. But this is bullcrap.
24:11
Because it's just amazing to me
that they keep promoting it.
24:14
The term you're looking for is
false equivalency.
24:17
false equivalency. This is the
one of the worst examples and
24:22
you're hearing it right here on
your, your friends from PBS
24:26
already do is incredibly
problematic.
24:29
To produce a pound of beef
compared to a pound of corn
24:33
takes seven times more water and
100 times more land. This
24:38
contributes to droughts and high
levels of deforestation. Many
24:43
scientists and policymakers are
now suggesting that if we hope
24:46
to
24:48
how does that cause droughts.
24:51
All this contributes to produce
a pound of beef compared to a
24:56
pound of corn takes seven times
more water and 100 times more
25:01
land. This contributes to
droughts and high levels of
25:05
deforestation.
25:06
I don't think it I mean, does it
actually contribute to a
25:09
drought? A drought is a weather
related event,
25:11
take the you can take the logic
of these people, and you count
25:15
the car, cow farts. Seriously, I
think it's gonna from methane
25:22
from cow farts contributes to
global warming, technically. So,
25:28
yes,
25:29
okay. Many scientists and
policymakers are now suggesting
25:34
that if we hope to feed
everyone, we need a fundamental
25:38
change.
25:41
It's not to say that
conventional animal agriculture
25:43
can't fit in with the
sustainable food system. But the
25:46
mass production and the way that
we're doing it now is simply
25:49
unsustainable.
25:51
I agree with that the
25:52
answer may lie in exploiting a
special ability found in many
25:56
invertebrates.
25:58
special ability
26:01
it turns out that insects have
the potential to make protein
26:04
far more efficiently than other
animals. The reason lies in
26:11
their physiology, this
physiological difference has a
26:14
major effect on the quantity of
resources they need to grow.
26:18
Since insects aren't wasting
energy trying to keep their
26:21
bodies warm, most of the
calories they eat can be
26:24
converted into nutrients that we
can Denny a much higher
26:27
conversion efficiency with an
insect than you would with a
26:30
mammal. When it comes to
generating animal protein
26:34
efficiently, insects rule to
produce a pound of beef requires
26:40
nearly 10 pounds of feed. for
growing a pound of insects needs
26:46
less than two pounds. One pound
of beef also requires over 2000
26:53
gallons of water there it is.
That the same weight of insect
26:58
can take less than 12 gallons.
If you're farming an insect, you
27:04
don't need to feed them nearly
as much as you would a mammal of
27:08
the same size. Insects offer so
much promise they're a really
27:12
accessible form of protein that
you know potentially could feed
27:15
the world.
27:15
Oh, thank you PBS. I feel good
about that. Now. You know, by
27:22
their logic you know, there's
there's a there's a there's an
27:27
there's a middle between beef
and bugs. And that's obvious to
27:33
eat the humans. Now we take less
resources. But yet we're on
27:39
tastier than bugs.
27:41
So we got to be tastier than
both what isn't? Well, you know,
27:44
I would like to see the
cafeteria at PBS serve bug
27:46
dishes and see how far they get
27:50
the the commercial that
advertise the Swedish food
27:57
company oof, they did the
bizarre burger. Had Halloween at
28:02
Halloween and it was like oh,
this tastes just like human
28:04
flesh. They got to know those
rules those rules gave the ad an
28:08
award. Ghouls man these people
are ghouls seriously
28:15
wow it's really even know about
this. Oh, yeah, it didn't play
28:20
out here.
28:20
Yeah, yeah, it hasn't played
anywhere probably but it got an
28:24
award
28:34
and we did have we did have our
first taste like blue. We did
28:38
have our first climate lockdown.
Where Curacao you remember the
28:45
member the Dutch family that are
nomads and have been traveling
28:48
around for two and a half years.
Go through Africa. He's donate
28:52
he donated a couple of weeks and
maybe two months ago. As send a
28:55
picture and then of the of the
masks on the on the goats. Yeah,
29:01
okay, ring a bell. So he says
Adam and John after two and a
29:05
half years of traveling we
finally settled down in the old
29:07
Dutch colonial Island Curacao.
The island is an independent
29:10
nation. Of course still they
need money and requested from
29:13
the Netherlands. Well, a funny
thing happened last week and I
29:16
think we are the first in the
world to have it. I think we had
29:18
the first climate lockdown ever.
Last week, Wednesday was a storm
29:23
coming towards the island named
Bonnie. This area of the
29:26
Caribbean typically does not
have a lot of hurricanes. So our
29:28
prime minister gave us gave a
press conference where he told
29:31
us how serious the matter was.
And also set a curfew at four in
29:34
the afternoon schools were
closed for two days no shops
29:37
were allowed to open. You were
not allowed to go out at all
29:40
after 4pm. And the storm of
course completely missed them.
29:45
Nothing happened. In the press
conference after the storm, the
29:51
breeze the Prime Minister didn't
acknowledge he was overreacting
29:54
but instead only mentioned there
were too many people on the
29:56
street after the curfew. We
should obey the government
29:58
better because climate change is
real. Oh people next time it may
30:03
be real you see, that's what
he's saying.
30:08
Interesting. I got to I guess a
couple more climate. Yeah good.
30:12
Thanks. I get to ocean climate
change protests. You heard about
30:15
this. Oh, they're mentioned in
moan about the ocean now.
30:21
Lisbon Portugal.
30:22
Hundreds of Procrit have given
us an AMI warning but okay in
30:25
Lisbon, Portugal.
30:28
protesters marched Thursday
outside the UN ocean conference
30:31
demanding meaningful action to
help pollution protect marine
30:34
life and slow the warming of the
Earth sees the conference
30:38
brought together some 7000
scientists, activists and heads
30:42
of state Greenpeace oceans
policy adviser Laura Mellor
30:46
spoke at a protest outside the
talks
30:48
why activists are peacefully
trying to peacefully protest
30:51
outside the conference when you
the real losers the ocean
30:55
destroyers are out there
depleting the oceans as we
30:59
speak.
31:01
The ocean destroyers who's that
31:03
dip day you know them them. But
here's an interesting one
31:10
because this is an example of
AMI doing a little a character
31:13
assassination while she's in the
bushes trying to read a news
31:16
story. And I want to see if you
can figure out who she's where
31:22
she gets his report, which is
pretty straight up. She decides
31:25
to let's give it give the needle
to somebody that she doesn't
31:30
like because I don't know why
she doesn't like him. I will
31:33
mention something I'm going to
point this out when this happens
31:36
in these various clips. Most of
the people on the left and Amy
31:40
it would be right up there with
them are atheists wouldn't you
31:46
think so? Would you do kind of
agree with that? Yeah,
31:49
that sounds fair. Sure.
31:51
How if somebody is an atheist,
why are they so concerned about
31:55
Indian sacred rituals and sacred
rights and sacred objects and
32:00
sacred land?
32:01
I agree at least Bill Maher is
is consistent. All Crowl Yeah,
32:06
but this is you know, but she's
also sensitive you know, as
32:10
you're supposed to be in the
media say sacred land.
32:14
Everyone's an idiot for being
religious, but the Indians okay
32:17
with that kid, that's just
beside the point because I don't
32:19
know where that clip went. But
here's the Supreme Court. Now
32:22
you tell me even figure out who
she's pushing just out of the
32:25
blue just gives the needle to
32:27
the Supreme Court's voted to
sharply limit the Environmental
32:30
Protection Agency's power to
regulate carbon emissions from
32:33
power plants. The court six to
three ruling in the case of West
32:37
Virginia versus EPA is seen as a
major victory for the fossil
32:41
fuel industry and a result of a
decade's long attempt to limit
32:45
the regulation of corporations
and
32:47
I just make a guest now now that
we still have 28 seconds to go.
32:50
Can I just say
32:51
that this would have been a good
ask Adam. Yeah,
32:53
here we go. Orange Man bad. I'm
just gonna say she's gonna blame
32:56
Trump. That's just my off the
cuff. Guess No, wrong. Okay.
32:59
Sure. Not him.
33:02
Liberal Justice Elena Kagan
slammed the decision wrote the
33:06
dissent, quote, the court
appoints itself instead of
33:10
Congress or the expert agency,
the decision maker on climate
33:15
policy. I cannot think of many
things more frightening,
33:20
unquote. Joining the majority
opinion was Trump appointee
33:24
justice Amy Kony Barrett, whose
father helped lead the American
33:28
Petroleum Institute for two
decades.
33:31
Oh, well, they had Trump in
there. I knew it was true.
33:35
Right? I didn't remember that.
But yeah, you I give you a half
33:38
a point. Thank
33:38
you. It was Trump and Jason. I
feel like
33:40
J Trump was a genius as he says
pot climate. Yeah.
33:45
What was up with that?
33:47
Every time I heard the first
time doing it, did she is she
33:50
talking about
33:51
climate? Did she mean hot
climate? Or one night? Oh, no.
33:55
She said pot climate.
33:57
Oh, I just want to hear that.
That was very odd indeed, here
33:59
some climate
34:00
policy or agency, the decision
maker on pot climate policy.
34:07
So it's just a flub, because she
she's supposed to say climate
34:11
policy and somehow it comes out
as pot
34:13
through decision maker on pot
climate policy.
34:17
Like that's a good one pot. You
know what? I would like to be a
34:22
part of pot climate policy. I
think it's very important. The
34:26
list there. We need to be able
to grow stuff. Come on. So I
34:29
do have the I do have one more
notch broad climate thing is
34:33
curious. Yeah. And it was a lot
of clicks. Okay, so we have a
34:37
Jamaal Bowman. Okay, who was in
the climate he was he comes on
34:42
to talk about the climate
problems. And he was this is
34:46
interesting. Because they
transition to another guy, but
34:50
listen to this Jamaal Bowman
one, listen to this. And then
34:55
then, something weird happens.
34:57
That's Congressmember Jamaal
Bowman We're joined now by Mr.
35:01
Foley. He's the former head of
the Environmental Justice
35:04
Program at the EPA, the
Environmental Protection Agency.
35:12
EPA have climate climate issues
35:15
claim how much justice? Oh, I
thought
35:18
they were regulating pollution
and all the rest of it the
35:22
Environmental Protection Agency.
What is this is reminding me of
35:26
the clip we had the last show
where the Fed is not supposed to
35:30
deal with, with with diversity.
Diversity, justice. Yeah.
35:35
I read that whole bill. Again,
it's it's insane. To me, it's
35:40
not even
35:41
for the for the nation that is
not going to get passed. That's
35:44
what usually that's what you say
why I mean,
35:48
well, a good can't get through
the Senate.
35:50
It can. It depends on who's
compromised.
35:53
It well, they need 1010
Republicans to join in this
35:56
they're going to have oh, is
35:57
it isn't isn't one of those 6060
votes thing?
36:01
Yeah. That's true. And I ended
up with this, I had this sub
36:07
clip called one dash five, which
is the is the lies clip, play
36:12
this.
36:13
You are the you are the
environmental justice, head of
36:19
the Environmental Justice
Program at the EPA, which goes
36:22
to the issue of the
disproportionately impacted
36:26
communities of color in this
country, but you look more
36:29
globally at the world and who is
most affected when the US is
36:33
historically the largest
polluter in the world?
36:37
That's a lie.
36:38
We're not historically the
largest
36:40
or ugly. Yeah, if you go back to
the 1800s. During the Industrial
36:45
Revolution, you can probably
make the case that we were
36:49
polluting more than
36:49
anybody else. Yeah. Okay, that's
fair. But now it's got to be
36:52
China, China and India. India
even more. So. China probably
36:58
could be. It's it's touching go
with those two. But Japan, India
37:02
doesn't care. China and India
are far worse.
37:07
Doesn't care, either. They put
it in all the agreements, and we
37:11
don't care. We're putting it in
writing for you. We're not going
37:13
to change until you know
2020 2030s. When
37:17
the 2030s when they start to
think about it.
37:19
Oh, okay. That's what I mean.
2050 They won't do the
37:22
Netherlands. You know, they're
all of a sudden, they're like,
37:25
oh, you know, we got some
problems here. We got some plot
37:28
problems with our with our
energy. So they're there. Let me
37:33
finish the sentence. So they'll
say sorry, so they they just
37:37
said, would they just approved
two nuclear plants, which will
37:39
be done in about 10 years?
37:42
Yeah, they take forever to build
course. It's crazy. Yeah, it's
37:47
dumb. So the other thing is, if
you listen to that clip, again,
37:50
she talks this, he, he's the
climate justice guy at the EPA,
37:55
and he's also supposed to be in
charge of world affairs when it
37:59
comes to climate
37:59
justice. And again, let's listen
again.
38:01
You are the you are the
environmental justice. Head of
38:06
it, the environmental justice
head doesn't sound like a title.
38:09
But okay, just program at the
EPA, which goes to the issue of
38:13
the disproportionately impacted
communities of color in this
38:17
country. But you look more
globally at the world and who is
38:21
most affected when the US is
historically the largest
38:24
polluter in the world?
38:25
Oh, so he's really he works for
the world. He doesn't work for
38:28
the US government. He works to
police us because we're hurting
38:32
the other countries.
38:36
kind of deal is that we're
paying this guy. Not anymore.
38:40
He's former head. Well, that
means somebody else took his
38:44
job. So somebody's getting paid
to do this.
38:48
Environmental Justice.
38:50
Let me just see, when it comes
to clip to clip to
38:53
ha seconds. It's the Biden
38:56
administration must declare a
climate emergency immediately,
39:00
and use every single power at
39:03
its disposal.
39:05
Staff is the Executive Vice
President of National Wildlife
39:07
Federation, also the CEO and
founder of revitalization
39:10
strategies. Mustafa, welcome
back to Democracy Now. First,
39:15
hold on a second. I got it. I
gotta change. I gotta make it.
39:19
This was actually the original
clip, change, clip change and
39:23
that change? I'm sorry, this is
the original clip. dad moved
39:26
into the other guy. That's how
it started. So let's start with
39:29
that in mind.
39:30
Okay. By the way, this the
environmental justice head, and
39:34
it's literally PBS has that
headline, EPA environmental
39:39
justice head resigns. He
resigned he left. So why I'm
39:47
gonna find out as we listen to
the clip, the Biden
39:49
administration
39:50
must declare a climate emergency
immediately, and use every
39:55
single power at its disposal.
39:58
I'm sorry, he resigned in 2017
under Trump because Trump,
40:03
Trump's
40:04
executive vice president of
National Wildlife Federation,
40:06
also the CEO and founder of
revitalization strategies, we
40:10
stop a welcome back to Democracy
Now first respond to the court's
40:15
ruling.
40:15
Well, you know, this radical
court, the decision that they
40:18
came down with is deeply
disappointing. It is also
40:22
destabilizing, and it is deadly.
My grandmother says that when
40:26
you know better, do better, the
court knew better, it just
40:30
decided not to do better. And
because of that, they've put
40:33
people's lives in danger. And
they have also put in place
40:37
steps that will accelerate the
climate crisis. We have to you
40:42
know, continue to engage with
frontline communities to make
40:45
sure that they are going to have
the resources they need to be
40:48
able to navigate this decision
as their lives have literally
40:51
been put in the crosshairs.
40:52
Sounds like we should have had
his grandmother running the
40:54
show. She has a cool slogans.
41:03
Let's go to clip three. Tell us
what the original biolay Stop
41:07
stop. Now we're back to the
climate justice guy. Oh, yeah.
41:10
Dynamite.
41:11
Tell us what the original case,
West Virginia versus EPA is how
41:17
did this all begin?
41:19
Well, it began because of the
Clean Power Plan. And of course,
41:22
we need to go back to the Clean
Air Act and just share with
41:26
everyone you know that Congress
stated at that time that the
41:30
Environmental Protection Agency
had a right and responsibility
41:34
to make sure that they were
addressing the air pollution and
41:36
protecting public health and the
environment. Fast forward to the
41:40
Clean Power Plan, which was
actually put in place to be able
41:44
to minimize the impacts that
were happening from carbon
41:48
pollution to put in place the
rules that are necessary to make
41:51
sure that we have a safety net
across our country rules to be
41:54
able to lower the carbon
emissions. So the case that they
41:58
brought forward is a number of
states who did not want EPA to
42:02
be able to have the ability to
do that, and as was stated
42:05
earlier, was driven by the
fossil fuel producing states,
42:11
and those industries were the
main drivers.
42:14
So the ruling comes at a time
when climate scientists are
42:19
urging rich nations to
significantly cut down
42:22
greenhouse gas emissions and
divest from fossil fuels. Of
42:26
course, this not only impacts
the United States, this decision
42:30
will reverberate around the
world, talk about how it will
42:35
impact the US is plan to cut
carbon emissions by what 50% By
42:43
the end of the decade, something
that President Biden reference
42:46
when he talked about this
decision being devastating, it
42:49
makes it
42:50
much more difficult to be able
to achieve the goals that the
42:53
IPCC and the National Climate
Assessment has shared with us,
42:56
you know, domestically in our
country, just to actually anchor
43:00
folks and some facts we've got
between 200 300,000 people who
43:03
die prematurely from air
pollution,
43:05
climate locked down climate
locked down.
43:09
You're gonna die. How do they
know this? By the way?
43:11
I don't know, the former head of
the some thing.
43:15
They're dying of air pollution.
Yeah, we've heard this for the
43:19
or the years, we keep hearing
this. I mean, somebody might
43:22
have emphysema and air pollution
doesn't help. And by nothing
43:27
helps. Hold on. Well, yeah, this
is not good. Is the last one
43:35
this is the EPA decision is
about the EPA decision by the
43:39
courts, which is the worst thing
that's ever happened, of course.
43:44
Here's some quotes from
Democracy Now.
43:46
Capping carbon dioxide emissions
at the level that will force a
43:49
nationwide transition away from
the use of coal to generate
43:53
electricity may be a sensible
solution to the crisis of the
43:57
day. But it is not plausible
that Congress gave EPA the
44:01
authority to adopt on its own
such a regulatory scheme.
44:04
Roberts said, liberal Justice
Elena Kagan slam that decision
44:09
writing in the dissent, what is
44:11
this journalism? Amy?
44:14
She likes to say slam she used
to use slammed every time with
44:16
Trump, as it was slightly but he
is slammed and there's some some
44:21
other term she used it was was
inappropriate. But so
44:27
well, let me finish anyway, let
me let me finish her clip.
44:29
That was the first part was that
was Roberts his comment? And
44:32
then Kagan has some opposite to
say to
44:35
Elena Kagan slam that decision
writing in the dissent. Whatever
44:40
else this court may know about
it does not have a clue about
44:44
how to address climate change.
And let's say the obvious the
44:49
stakes here are high. Yet the
court today prevents
44:53
congressionally authorized
agency action to curb power
44:57
plants carbon dioxide emissions
do Justice Kagan went on to
45:01
write the court appoints itself
instead of Congress or the
45:06
expert agency, the decision
maker on climate policy. I
45:10
cannot think of many things more
frightening
45:13
you God, but slash nothing's
more.
45:20
The courts not saying hey, just
throwing it out is saying no,
45:23
this you can't do that. They're
not saying that they're gonna do
45:26
it. That's what she implied the
secret. Listen to what Kagan
45:29
said. What she wrote was she
read it correctly, she implied
45:32
that the courts gonna take over.
That's what she implied is
45:35
bullcrap. I don't know what's
wrong with this woman. Kagan and
45:38
Sotomayor are two terrible
justices.
45:43
Yeah, they certainly don't, you
know, it's so poorly understood
45:48
this. The three branches of
government in you know, that
45:52
people are so insane right now.
It's like, No, we did just did
45:55
not legitimate. We have to get
rid of the Supreme Court. It's
45:57
no good, you know, Congress,
they're the ones that do it all.
46:02
The Supreme Court bullcrap. As
if even you know, because this
46:06
is this is all coming. This is
going back to the origins of the
46:10
United States, with states
rights. This is what's being
46:13
presented and states rights like
this haven't been recognized in
46:17
a long time. Probably not really
during my lifetime at all. So
46:23
when it comes to, obviously, Roe
v. Wade is one was okay, this
46:27
has got to go to the States.
Same with with emissions. And
46:31
I'm sure it's going to happen
with with education. And it's
46:35
about time because all you hear
these people saying is that we
46:38
need to make rules rules have to
have rules, not laws, rules, but
46:41
just make some rules for
everybody, to rule followers
46:45
rules. Now, if if people were
smart, who are interested in
46:49
their future in the United
States and elsewhere, you would
46:52
probably look to the European
Union and see how they're doing.
46:55
How did that work with the
energy vendor in Germany, the
46:58
energy transition? I have a
couple of clips that address
47:02
that specifically. This is the
editor of what is this the
47:06
Australian? The Australian isn't
the environmental editor, Graham
47:10
Lloyd, these all
47:11
started a lot earlier than when
Putin rolled his tanks into
47:15
Ukraine in February, didn't it?
47:18
Yeah. Hi, Peter did and really
the sort of initial wishes
47:22
referring
47:22
to of course, is the price of
oil and gas prices around the
47:25
world
47:25
did and really the the sort of
initial call preceded the war in
47:31
Ukraine. And it came when there
was a drought in wind all across
47:36
Europe during the last summer.
So reserves of gas that would
47:41
ordinarily have been stockpiled
to use in winter, were used due
47:46
to the absence of renewable
power, which set up a cascading
47:50
disaster that has now resulted
in dramatically higher prices.
47:56
Fears that they have are going
to be shortages and blackouts,
48:00
and a mad scramble across Europe
to return to coal, gas and other
48:05
things. And it's interesting to
look at long Berg's analysis he
48:09
is saying, well, for all the
money that has been spent,
48:13
there's been very little return
that is most evident in in
48:18
Germany. But it's all down to
the Evan Jellicle desire to have
48:24
renewables at the expense of
everything else. If you look at
48:28
the situation in Australia,
where there's been a lack of
48:32
exploration for for gas in
particular, that is mirrored
48:36
right across the European
continent. they've rejected the
48:40
great advances that were made in
the United States with shale oil
48:44
and gas. And even though they
have the reserves, they haven't
48:48
been able to exploit them. This
is what's led really to a global
48:52
shortage of of the commodity.
And, you know, there's a
48:56
discussion in Europe as to what
extent Russia has pre planned a
49:00
lot of this by encouraging
people to campaign against
49:03
resource development in their
own countries.
49:06
I love it. So now that
everything is failing, Damn that
49:10
Putin. This was his long game. I
had no idea we were foiled again
49:16
by Putin. Putin and you know,
the Nord Stream one pipeline the
49:21
original is going to be shut
down for maintenance on July 11.
49:26
Yeah, will that open will that
reopen soon? Well, you know, so
49:29
it's already dripping you know,
I don't said likely but what
49:33
this really if you want to talk
about the long game, it's the
49:36
the med pipeline with the with
the Leviathan fields and
49:40
everything down there off. So
you know, that the Israelis and
49:43
Palestinians are fighting over,
that's going to be the mat
49:46
that's going to be the most
massive longest underground
49:49
pipeline ever built. So there's
lots of lots of things at play
49:56
here that it this is all just
one big shot. Oh, it with
50:02
Siemens energy, the guys who are
supposed to bring us the
50:06
revolution for Germany, for all
of the EU with their hydro gene,
50:11
as they say they mean hydrogen.
But that's a hydro gene. And
50:16
Siemens CEO of Siemens
infrastructure was interviewed.
50:20
This is this is all on your own
news. It's fantastic. They just
50:24
anything to make you feel better
about. I mean, what are they
50:26
what are they paying now they
must be paying 15 to $17 a
50:30
gallon. For gas in, in the EU,
it's got to be
50:36
close to that failure of natural
gas and the prices of the
50:38
heating oil, the rest of history
is up like a
50:41
rocket, it's skyrocketed. So any
good news is good news.
50:46
Yes. How can consumers actively
participate in the energy
50:50
transition?
50:51
Oh, consumers, you can actively
participate in energy transition
50:55
that energy Bandha.
50:56
That's a very important point,
every kilowatt hour, which is
51:00
not being consumed does not need
to
51:02
be produced. So stop using
that's how you do it stop using.
51:05
So therefore, you know, reducing
consumption being very mindful
51:09
buying renewable energy, and
perhaps also driving an electric
51:13
car. Which Siemens technologies
actually could enable this
51:17
participation. Starting with the
the car charging that I just
51:22
mentioned, with our electric
charging infrastructure, of
51:24
course, we provide a full blown
solution, AC and DC charging,
51:28
which is blown up but those of
you integrate renewable energy
51:31
projects. I
51:33
think it's interesting. He says
we have full blown solutions for
51:36
AC and DC charging. That's
interesting. Are there any DC
51:41
electric vehicles that were
aware of DC
51:44
or DC? Or DC?
51:46
But they charge AC? As far as I
know, I don't think they charge
51:49
DC Sure they do.
51:54
I'm pretty sure they charges. Do
you know what that box? Is? That
51:57
converter? You did? You?
51:58
No, no, no, you plug you plug it
straight into 240? The car they
52:02
had now of course it has to be
in the car is
52:04
a box in between?
52:07
No, if the only the only the
only box that you have
52:12
is sending 240 straight to that.
Yes, yes.
52:14
Yes. Yes, you can put 240
straight into the Tesla.
52:18
Absolutely. But the trans the
transverter. The WHAT IS IT
52:24
trends. The converter, I'm
looking for the world, the
52:29
inverter, the inverter is in the
car, that box on the wall is
52:32
just it's just to charge you
more money. I have one in the
52:36
garage here. It's just it's a
240 outlet and anyone can roll
52:40
their car away.
52:41
You can if it's if two cars
running on DC, there's got to be
52:45
a way to just bypass the AC and
go straight DC to be more
52:49
functional, more efficient,
would
52:50
it but who has DC charging in
their home? And don't tell me
52:53
that's the box? Because I don't
think it is nobody
52:55
i Okay, let's assume that's the
case. I'm gonna go along with it
52:59
because I'm not looking at up.
But if there's a effect, if
53:04
there's a way of doing DC
charging, it'd be more
53:05
effective. And he's talking
about DT like a DC charger like
53:08
a station?
53:09
Yeah. That's why I'm not
understanding because as far as
53:12
I know, all cars, all cars use
AC to charge. I'm just asking
53:16
you a question. We don't have
the answer
53:17
one solution for Hey, we
53:19
shouldn't use masking, we should
stop asking.
53:22
Let's just stop asking questions
53:23
to the infrastructure of
53:26
this, we're talking about this.
So there's a place where they're
53:28
going to put four hydrogen pumps
we're talking about hydrogen
53:32
here. Yeah, hydrogen pumps over
here on this gas station near
53:36
me. I go over, they don't know
anything about it. But if you
53:40
look at all the listings and
everything Oh, where's where
53:43
hydrogen is gonna go in. And
they have all these places where
53:46
hydrogen is gonna go into and
get your hydrogen car and you
53:48
and fill it up here and there.
Well, this guy
53:50
this guy actually has a term for
it.
53:53
Which I'm like my gas station
not having pumps.
53:56
No for the for the hydrogen for
the hydrogen not going to call
53:58
it hydrogen. Hey, how bad is
that market? Hydrogen? No,
54:03
they're not going to they're not
going to market it as hydrogen.
54:06
Of course not. That that makes
you think boom. That makes you
54:10
think Hindenburg No, no, no, no,
they've no hydrogen was always
54:14
downplayed. The Hindenburg was
probably a PR stunt to make it
54:17
even worse, although that was
not whatever. He has a term for
54:22
it.
54:22
Would you say? He said wasn't
hydrogen in the in the
54:26
Hindenburg.
54:27
Initially, we went through this
initially, it was always hilly.
54:31
He was always extremely hilly.
And because it was a natural
54:34
resource, and then they
54:35
went to hydrogen half Yeah. And
then they went to hydrogen and
54:37
then the first should work and
the first not the first voyage
54:40
of the Hindenburg. But the 12th
voyage of the Hindenburg blew up
54:44
when they were using hydrogen.
54:46
Sure, so I'm in a blow up
eventually.
54:50
Starting with the the E car
charging that I just mentioned,
54:53
with our electric charging
infrastructure, of course, we
54:56
provide a full blown solution
for AC and DC charging which is
54:59
important On get it into great
renewable energy projects, as
55:04
well, as you know,
digitalization is the enabler
55:06
for the energy transition. So we
provide grid software and
55:10
intelligent building software
who is helping this to bring
55:14
more transparency and take
better decisions? Is there any
55:17
flagship project, which you can
mention in this context? There's
55:22
there's many around the world.
But if I mentioned just as the
55:26
fire Township, the city of one
zero, for example, where
55:29
everything comes together, so
the newable energy, solar wind,
55:33
and then even a hydrogen
hydrogen plant where we can
55:36
create, if you will, and then we
have battery storage, yes, it's
55:39
totally independent as an island
also in the micro grids
55:42
supported with our software. And
then also we have, of course,
55:46
the, we have, of course, the
immobility and charging
55:51
infrastructure included as well.
55:53
Okay. E mobility, but the most
important one E fuel, it's not
55:57
hydrogen, it's E fuel E fuel.
56:00
Oh, he said hydrogen in his
little presentation. He
56:02
mentioned it twice. He said
56:03
specifically for the E fuels. So
he said hydrogen, you listen,
56:08
you'll hear it. He said,
hydrogen fuel for the for the E
56:11
fuels,
56:12
comes together. So renewable
energy, solar, wind, and then
56:16
even a hydrogen hydrogen plant
where we can create, if you
56:19
will, and then hydrogen
56:21
plant where we create E fuel.
You see, the hydrogen plant
56:24
won't be your guest. It will,
but we'll just won't call it
56:27
that. We'll call it E fuel.
56:30
So that's probably to refer to
the fuel cell. So if you Yeah, I
56:36
can see you're trying to pull
that off
56:37
without pay. He's the CEO on a
press junket. Hello. That's what
56:41
you do. That's what you
56:43
do. And he's what is he talking
about this island? With an
56:46
island? Yeah, you can have
electric Hi, all these different
56:48
things, because you can't go
very well.
56:51
He's talking about a small town,
which he's calling an island
56:54
because it's one of those tests
because they
56:55
lose it.
56:57
Because no one lives there is
deserted island. Yeah. Now, but
57:02
remember, this is what Queen
Ursula told us. That's why I've
57:06
got new sorts out on Siemens.
You gotta keep an eye on these
57:11
fuckers.
57:12
So you have a Google thing on
Siemens,
57:15
do we have a Google thing on
Siemens, and we have 1000s 1000s
57:19
in your pocket? And we have
anyway, yes, because we have
57:21
1000s of producers who are also
trolling for this. Our people
57:24
are smart. That's why they're
producers, they pay attention to
57:27
this stuff. Now in the United
States, we don't have rationale
57:33
like E fuel, we just say shut
up.
57:36
They say that this could be a
long a war measured in years.
57:40
And I think everybody
understands why this is
57:42
happening. But is it
sustainable? What do you say to
57:44
those families who say, Listen,
we can afford to pay for 85 A
57:48
gallon for months, if not years,
this is just not sustainable.
57:54
What's heard from the President
today was a clear articulation
57:57
of the stakes. This is about the
future of the liberal world
58:00
order. And we have to stand firm
58:01
Shut up. The future of the
liberal world order, there it
58:06
is. Biden advisor,
58:09
that was the dumbest thing
anyway,
58:11
Brian Deese. Well, of course,
but that's it's because the
58:14
truth came out for a moment.
58:17
Well, on the topic of the
dummies in that in the White
58:20
House, yeah. Have you seen this
blonde chick? Who sounds exactly
58:23
like Kamala Harris.
58:25
blonde chick, okay. Is this a
woman John or just a blonde
58:31
chick? Who does everything? Is
she? Is she a spokes Hall?
58:37
No, she's a on tick tock. She's
a tick talker. She's a good
58:40
looking blonde.
58:41
Do you know her name?
58:43
I know that you can find her
name. But she's, she's famous
58:47
for sounding exactly like Camela
hair. I mean, she does. It's an
58:50
invitation to I'm sure she
doesn't talk like this all the
58:53
time. But I've also heard
another I think Camela is
58:57
someone that that a lot of women
can do. But I will I've got a
59:00
62nd clip of her talking and
sounding like Camela and you
59:05
have to imagine this is a blonde
woman who looks Nordic. Doing
59:11
Kamla Harris.
59:13
Okay, if you wake up, okay,
she's already nailing it. And
59:19
don't want to smile. If it takes
a little while. Okay. Listen,
59:27
lyrics open your eyes. Okay? And
look at the day, okay, I look at
59:34
the day. And listen, you'll see
things in a different way. Okay.
59:45
Listen, full stop. Don't stop
thinking about tomorrow. Okay?
59:53
Don't stop because it'll soon be
here. Okay. It'll be here better
1:00:02
than before. Okay, yesterday is
gone. Yes, he's gone. Okay. It's
1:00:08
gone. And listen, most of it is
gone. Yeah.
1:00:15
Elsa Kurt
1:00:16
is her name. Okay. Elsa is
perfect slug is sweet.
1:00:21
Kurt. That's good. That's good.
He's
1:00:24
Dale's it.
1:00:26
That's very good. And I love
that she just reciting the
1:00:29
lyrics to Fleetwood Mac was
playing in the background.
1:00:32
That's really good. Outstanding.
Hey, JP Morgan predicts oil will
1:00:37
be $380 a barrel.
1:00:40
That means this peak
1:00:42
all whenever, during the last
year is happening.
1:00:45
Yes, Goldman Sachs making these
predictions. And gold in the
1:00:49
thing was headed toward 100. And
I think it just may be corrected
1:00:52
for a very short time dropped
back down, then it collapsed. In
1:00:56
fact, oil was negative money for
a while, like a few days. But
1:01:01
Goldman Sachs at that point at
200. There was nothing that as
1:01:06
soon as they went said 200 It
was started going down and kept
1:01:09
going down.
1:01:11
Didn't we track it on the show?
Why don't we like tracking to
1:01:13
see if it could hit 200 Come on
hit 200 We were looking to ever
1:01:16
get never made. It never went up
sad.
1:01:19
I think this was going to happen
this time.
1:01:21
Now let's just briefly on
inflation, because this is
1:01:24
something that that folds, its
headline inflation, which is
1:01:28
food and energy. The two things
we've spoken about for the past
1:01:30
hour. Someone sent me this clip
of Milton Friedman, from 40
1:01:35
years ago, Milton Friedman, when
just the importance of Milton
1:01:37
Friedman and economics is
important in economics.
1:01:42
Milton Friedman, yeah, yeah,
he's the supply. He's the guy
1:01:46
who defined supply side
economics perfectly. And he's
1:01:49
the one who explained
stagflation. He was the he was
1:01:53
the every time we have a
economic downturn, one. One
1:01:58
economist in particular always
shows up, because no one could
1:02:02
explain what happens. It's like,
what I don't know what's going
1:02:04
on. I mean, now they're blaming
Putin. So all the old theories
1:02:09
go out the door, and one new guy
comes up and says, hey, just
1:02:12
listen to me. And I'm gonna tell
you what's happening. And that
1:02:14
was Friedman, and he was the
last of the great economists.
1:02:19
Here's made it made it made a
name for himself.
1:02:22
Here's Milton Friedman, 40 years
ago, predicting our current
1:02:26
predicament
1:02:26
in the modern era. The important
next step is to recognize that
1:02:34
today, governments control the
quantity of money. So that as a
1:02:39
result, inflation in the United
States is made in Washington and
1:02:44
nowhere else. Of course, no
government any more than any one
1:02:49
of us like to take
responsibility for bad things.
1:02:53
We're all of us human. If
something bad happens, it wasn't
1:02:56
our fault, then the government
is the same way. So it doesn't
1:03:01
accept responsibility for
inflation. If you listen to
1:03:05
people in Washington and talk,
they will tell you that
1:03:08
inflation is produced by greedy
businessmen, or it's produced by
1:03:13
grasping unions, or it's
produced by spendthrift
1:03:17
consumers. Or maybe it's those
terrible Arab sheiks who are
1:03:22
producing. Now, course
businessmen are greeting. Who of
1:03:28
us isn't. Trade Unions are
grasping who of us isn't. And
1:03:34
there's no doubt that the
consumer is a spendthrift. At
1:03:38
least every man knows that about
his wife, Milton, but none of
1:03:43
them produce inflation, for the
very simple reason that neither
1:03:47
the businessman nor the trade
union, nor the white house wife
1:03:53
has a printing press in their
basement on which they can turn
1:03:57
out those green pieces of paper,
we call them money. Only
1:04:01
Washington has that printing
press. And therefore only
1:04:04
Washington can produce
inflation.
1:04:08
There you go from the man I
gotta get to that clip as a as
1:04:12
an ending that I don't have.
1:04:13
Here. There's more to that,
because it gets really good. Oh,
1:04:17
man. What he does, he starts
pointing out, for example, the
1:04:22
inflationary situation that took
place during the Confederate
1:04:25
War, when the North bombed the
printing presses of the
1:04:31
Confederates and they couldn't
print more money. High
1:04:34
innovation stopped dead. Really,
no, it went to zero there was no
1:04:42
inflation. And then when they
got there, they rebuilt a
1:04:46
printing press operation and
some other town where the North
1:04:48
couldn't bomb it. And they
started printing money like
1:04:51
crazy. Deflation cranked up
again money. A good example. Oh,
1:04:55
that's fine.
1:04:56
Well, now if you ask the other
side of the equation, the scent
1:04:59
Row banker for the United States
the Federal Reserve the
1:05:02
chairman, Jay, Jay Jerome J.
Jake Powell, Jerome Jerome calls
1:05:09
our kid Jerome.
1:05:11
Jerome. Jerome. Jerome.
1:05:15
That's from the What's his face?
The time had Jerome Jerome get
1:05:19
my mirror? Here is Powell. And
he blames not himself, not the
1:05:24
money printer. It's obvious
who's to blame? Was your
1:05:27
customers
1:05:27
talking about gray buck? What's
your gray box? Is there
1:05:30
something that you wish you knew
that would help in setting my
1:05:34
pricing policy on the one?
1:05:36
Yeah, no, I go back to the same
thing, really, which is, what
1:05:40
did we what did we get wrong?
And that really was looking at
1:05:43
these supply side issues, and
believing that they would be
1:05:47
resolved relatively quickly. And
that by that I mean, there was
1:05:51
going to be there were going to
be vaccinations everyone would
1:05:53
get vaccinated. So the millions
of people who dropped out of the
1:05:56
labor force would come right
back in. So we just wouldn't be
1:05:59
under such pressure. That didn't
happen for a range of reasons
1:06:02
that didn't happen.
1:06:03
Oh, there it is. Because not
everybody got vaccinated. They
1:06:07
expected everybody to jump on
the VAX train put it in all of
1:06:11
their models, because of course,
everybody will just get
1:06:14
vaccinated. Right? Right.
1:06:17
Exactly what that's got to do
with it. The price of bread is
1:06:20
beyond me. But okay.
1:06:22
Oh, will exactly what Milton
Friedman said. They'll blame
1:06:25
anything and everything except
themselves. There was a I don't
1:06:31
understand it. But I remember
the former New York banker told
1:06:34
me that the banks were the about
the reverse repo market, which
1:06:39
is now $2.3 trillion. It's
doubled in, you know, six months
1:06:44
or something. It's crazy. I
said, Now the banks are doing
1:06:46
that, because they're pissed off
at the Fed. And so when this
1:06:51
this article from Zero Hedge,
which you know, that they're
1:06:54
kind of like the golf gossip
brag for for Wall Street, but
1:06:57
they have some pretty, I think
they're pretty accurate in a lot
1:06:59
of their analysis,
1:07:00
like Zero Hedge, I think it's
got a lot of good stuff.
1:07:04
One point 55% Is the current fed
repo rate, which means every
1:07:11
single day, $100 million is
created or saved or created, and
1:07:17
given to the banks for parking
their money with the Fed. And in
1:07:22
addition to that, we also found
out maybe two or three shows
1:07:26
ago, the Fed had removed all
reserves, reserve capacity for
1:07:33
the bank. So instead of 10%,
they didn't have to have any.
1:07:37
And this is the part that I
don't understand. So their
1:07:39
reserve requirement is zero.
I'll just read from Zero Hedge,
1:07:44
thus converting the trillions in
reserves held at the Fed from
1:07:47
excess reserves to just regular
reserves. And so that also now
1:07:53
gets because their reserves are
parked at the Fed, I guess. So
1:07:57
that's an additional $141
million dollars a day. So what
1:08:01
Zero Hedge is saying is that the
way this is working, where we're
1:08:04
supposed to not be printing as
much money with quantitative
1:08:08
easing are going to tightening,
that the banks are throwing so
1:08:11
much money into these reverse
repos, that it's a quarter of a
1:08:15
billion dollars a day of money
that's being created, that has
1:08:19
nowhere to go except into
inflation. I know. That was
1:08:25
exactly how I felt about it. I
don't quite understand it. Okay,
1:08:29
but when I when Zero Hedge says
it, I'm like, oh, maybe it's
1:08:32
true. It's got to be something
there.
1:08:37
There was a case, inflation, be
us.
1:08:41
So just sticking on. On the
unvaccinated those nasty, dirty
1:08:46
bastards who are the cause of
inflation? If only they had been
1:08:50
like Dr. Fauci, if only they had
gotten their double boost their
1:08:54
double evacs and their double
boost, like Dr. Fauci, they
1:08:58
probably be doing much better.
Right now.
1:09:00
Dr. Anthony Fauci had a
resurgence of COVID 19 symptoms
1:09:04
after a five day course of Paxil
IVIG treatment for Fauci is at
1:09:07
one and said he first tested
positive for COVID Two weeks ago
1:09:11
with very minimal symptoms. Once
he began to feel worse and given
1:09:14
his age doctors prescribed Paxil
vape. After the five day course,
1:09:18
Fauci tested negative for three
consecutive days, but then had a
1:09:21
positive test. On the fourth
day. He started feeling really
1:09:26
poorly and much worse than in
the first go around. He said,
1:09:29
doctors would Fauci back on
packs of eight and after four
1:09:32
days, he says he feels
reasonably good, but not without
1:09:36
symptoms.
1:09:37
Man, I don't wish anyone to die.
1:09:39
No, this is does. This sounds
like the end of Fauci? It does.
1:09:43
That doesn't sound good when an
old person says I'm feeling
1:09:46
quite poorly. Huh, that doesn't
sound very good. I mean,
1:09:53
well, this last round of COVID
has a long after life, it gets
1:09:58
kind of lingers in and fool
around with it. With this packs
1:10:04
livid thing in some of them and
who knows what else ended and
1:10:07
weaken your immune system below
the shots?
1:10:10
Well, yes, we do have some data
on the safety and efficacy of
1:10:16
the shots. Because this is how
it was sold to us safe and
1:10:20
effective anybody can take it
safe and effective, you're all
1:10:23
good to go. Here's some data
which comes from the epic times.
1:10:26
This right
1:10:27
here is a company called Lincoln
national. It's a fairly large
1:10:31
life insurance firm that's quite
literally so old that when it
1:10:34
was started, the founders
actually asked Abraham Lincoln
1:10:37
son, whether it was okay to use
his father's likeness in their
1:10:41
company branding, he agreed. And
over the past 117 years, Lincoln
1:10:45
national has grown to be the
fifth largest Life Insurance
1:10:47
Company in all of America.
However, things aren't so hot
1:10:51
right now in the life insurance
business evidenced by the fact
1:10:54
that last year meaning in 2021,
Lincoln national reported a 163%
1:11:00
increase in death benefits that
were paid out under their group
1:11:03
life insurance policies. Now
this development came in the
1:11:06
form of annual statements which
Lincoln national filed with the
1:11:09
different state insurance
departments throughout the
1:11:11
entire country. And these
documents were first obtained by
1:11:14
the Crossroads report through an
open records request.
1:11:17
Hmm, boy, yeah, you know, you
can phony up the numbers all you
1:11:22
want. But at some point, it
comes down to the more insurance
1:11:27
companies, these guys come
forward and say, hey, you know,
1:11:30
we know what these numbers are
supposed to be. These aren't the
1:11:32
numbers we're, you know, that
you guys are telling us because
1:11:36
we got the dead body right here,
or here or the morticians that
1:11:40
find that goop and it was blood,
the
1:11:43
worms, long wormy goop. In
Australia, they're recognizing
1:11:47
vaccine adverse events and they
are compensating people for it.
1:11:51
I find this very interesting
because this does not go along
1:11:54
with the entire indemnification
or immunity that the vaccine
1:12:00
manufacturers certainly or
people who vaccinate you,
1:12:05
they're all indemnified. They're
all immune from any type of
1:12:10
lawsuit. But Australia is just
saying, Well, you know what, a
1:12:14
lot of people got hurt. So we're
gonna start shelling out money.
1:12:17
It's been a long road to
recovery for Mattie John.
1:12:21
It's a really uncomfortable and
quite a frightening experience.
1:12:25
He felt like he was having a
heart attack. Two days after
1:12:29
getting the Pfizer vaccine.
1:12:31
I just got this sharp pain that
I've never experienced before
1:12:34
and the center of my chest,
1:12:35
diagnosed with severe
pericarditis. He was off work
1:12:39
for 10 weeks, you constantly
1:12:41
worry, I suppose that anxiety
around. I suppose we're talking
1:12:45
about your heart
1:12:46
Maddies not alone. It's
estimated 79,000 People who've
1:12:50
suffered adverse reactions to
vaccines. Now the government's
1:12:55
offering compensation claims
under $20,000, we'll need
1:12:59
evidence from your doctor claims
over $20,000 assessed by a team
1:13:05
of legal experts, the highest
fee got reserved for only the
1:13:09
most serious of cases 600,000
could cost the government a lot
1:13:13
of money, Daniel low power a
works at Shine Lawyers. He's
1:13:17
looked closely at the
government's scheme.
1:13:20
If you do suffer pericarditis,
it can result in you being out
1:13:24
of pocket. You know, you might
have to see a cardiologist you
1:13:27
might need procedures. So it is
definitely appropriate that
1:13:30
there is a vaccination scheme
there to compensate those
1:13:33
people. But like
1:13:34
all schemes, there are
limitations to make a claim you
1:13:37
must spend at least one night in
hospital. And that's a clause
1:13:41
that makes Mattie John
ineligible. He was admitted to
1:13:45
hospital twice, but never stayed
the night. That
1:13:48
is a little bit frustrating. And
out of pocket a fair bit But in
1:13:52
saying that too. It is what it
is. And
1:13:55
that's why this game is now
open.
1:13:59
That I don't understand why
they're doing this though,
1:14:02
aren't they opening themselves
up to all kinds of issues?
1:14:05
Well, there's legal systems not
the same as ours.
1:14:08
Right. But other countries will
see this and people will go like
1:14:11
a Australia's recognizing it.
Why can't you recognize it? For
1:14:15
me? It's just going to create
more problems, whether they do
1:14:17
anything about
1:14:18
it or not. You're assuming this
information gets out?
1:14:21
I'm sorry, what am I even
thinking? How about this
1:14:23
information? Then? For two
years, two and a half years, the
1:14:27
debate from almost the very
beginning that versus lab. Did
1:14:31
it come from a wet market and a
bat that had come from the lab
1:14:33
in Wuhan, you Jhansi Dvorak are
the only one who has offered a
1:14:38
viable alternative to this
debate. And Professor Jeffrey
1:14:43
Sachs, who for two years chaired
the lancets COVID. Commission,
1:14:50
the Lancet, no slouchy
publication, it's the
1:14:53
publication I would say the
lancet universally trusted.
1:14:56
Here's what he said about the
debate.
1:14:58
I'll add one per vocative
statement, we could take it up
1:15:02
later, it may shock you or not
shock you. Or you may say I
1:15:05
already know that Professor
Sachs, but I chaired the
1:15:08
commission for the lancet for
two years on COVID. I'm pretty
1:15:13
convinced it came out of the US
Lab of biotechnology, not out of
1:15:18
nature, just to mention after
two years of intensive work on
1:15:22
this, so it's a blunder in my
view of biotech, not an accident
1:15:28
of a natural spillover. We don't
know for sure, I should be
1:15:33
absolutely clear. But there's
enough evidence that it should
1:15:37
be looked into and it's not
being investigated. Not in the
1:15:41
United States, not anywhere. And
I think for real reasons that
1:15:46
they don't want to look
underneath the underneath the
1:15:51
the rug control.
1:15:53
So most people would hear that
and say, Oh, he's talking about
1:15:56
the Wuhan lab and I disagree. I
think what he's saying is this
1:15:59
is from a US bio lab in the
United States which would make
1:16:04
sense for Dietrich.
1:16:07
Yeah, that's what I take it was
moved to Wuhan. But it was
1:16:12
developed here. It was moved to
Wuhan for further development
1:16:16
another one since it's a piece
of shit lab everyone's always
1:16:19
said it was the leaky piece of
shit lab. So he says shit lab
1:16:23
that broke let the stuff out all
over the place. And next thing
1:16:26
you know, the Chinese are
totally freaked out by it
1:16:29
probably arrived at us and
there's some we're just seeing a
1:16:32
lot of diplomatic stuff going
back and forth. It makes no
1:16:34
sense unless you think of it in
those terms. That you know, it's
1:16:38
our thing and they don't you
know, they don't want to and so
1:16:40
we the Chinese did something
like you better never blame us
1:16:46
for this. Yeah. Okay. From a bad
Yeah. Bad.
1:16:52
Oh, yeah. We'll take that. We'll
take that. Yeah, I know. The
1:17:00
world is going to shit man. I
don't think we've ever seen it
1:17:02
this crazy. Have we ever seen
1:17:03
it? It's always been this crazy.
That's the great thing about it.
1:17:06
And with that, I'd like to
1:17:07
thank you for your courage and
say in the morning to you the
1:17:09
man who put the C's in counting
cow farts ladies and gentlemen,
1:17:13
say hello to my friend on the
other end, Mr. John C. Dvorak
1:17:17
in the morning do Mr. Adam curry
Oh, so in the morning the whole
1:17:21
shift said see boots on the
ground, feed in the air in all
1:17:26
the names and nights out there.
1:17:28
And subs in the water in the
morning to the trolls and the
1:17:30
troll room their troll room.io
Hello. Good to see everybody
1:17:34
here. We should probably count
them. All right. Hey, scurry out
1:17:37
of the way there trolls how many
we have for a holiday weekend?
1:17:40
Not bad. 2008 2008? Yes, 2008
was a Sunday. And it's a holiday
1:17:46
weekend people are stuck at the
airport. Everyone's at the
1:17:52
airport, believe me. We will
have clips about that later. The
1:17:57
troll room is there for you. It
is a place for you to enjoy the
1:18:00
full maximum value of your no
agenda show but not just that
1:18:04
all have no agenda nation 24/7
There's a stream there. And I
1:18:10
think having built a very
unsuccessful one. I think this
1:18:13
is the most successful podcast
network. It's all talk no
1:18:16
commercials. It's beautiful. And
a lot of them are live and you
1:18:20
can listen to that stream live
and you can chat about it with
1:18:24
fellow friends. Typically, it's
trolling and you're trolling the
1:18:27
host you're trolling each other
but it's a lot of fun. There's
1:18:29
very low moderation as far as I
can tell him that troll room and
1:18:32
has never really been for what
is it now 13 years of things
1:18:35
been going so we appreciate all
the trolls showing up of course
1:18:39
you can also follow us on our
Mastodon our accounts are Jhansi
1:18:42
Dvorak at no agenda social.com
Adam at no agenda social.com You
1:18:47
can follow those accounts and
once you do then of course you
1:18:51
will you'll federate because
this works across this is really
1:18:54
is the future of social media.
Eventually they'll all move to
1:18:58
this kind of model. So get a leg
up get claim your space now
1:19:02
start a mastodon server, you can
do it for five bucks a month.
1:19:06
It's turnkey operation.
Definitely worth it. I want to
1:19:12
thank the artist for episode
1464 We titled this bomb
1:19:17
Rotterdam I did not get a phone
call from my daughter so I guess
1:19:21
she didn't listen or didn't
catch Rotterdam was not afraid
1:19:24
of our titles put it that way.
And this art was a hattrick
1:19:29
three peat for capitalist
agenda. The new Bitcoin sperm
1:19:33
right there beautiful. We both
laugh.
1:19:37
We definitely have to note that
this was a repurposing of an old
1:19:41
art piece he had done
previously. Oh, I hadn't. Did we
1:19:44
talk about that? I didn't know
if that had happened. Well,
1:19:46
you'd click on his thing and
you'll see it and it's recent
1:19:51
too. But it's it was in
different colors that he had but
1:19:53
he designed this little sperm
that he was proud of. So you can
1:19:57
see it was going to keep using
it forever.
1:20:00
Oh, I see life is good now.
Yeah, but he needed the
1:20:03
interesting that was 1463 He had
a similar one. You're right, he
1:20:09
was just going to keep pushing
that sperm on us until we
1:20:11
finally accepted it. Yeah,
you're right.
1:20:13
This was a tough one because
there was a lot of good art
1:20:18
but there were there were
problems. Well,
1:20:21
the one that we both seem to
like was Darren O'Neill's tube
1:20:25
job
1:20:28
and we it was really well done
it was cheesecake it was
1:20:31
relevant and just like I
probably said you know
1:20:37
it think it was me ironically.
Because but also when a white
1:20:43
posterized it that I thought was
weird but he is the use of
1:20:48
Photoshop outline trick in any
well that
1:20:53
was just thrown down the
misogyny I think the put the
1:20:56
misogyny filter off as if that
makes any difference.
1:21:00
No, if that helped. Then it was
1:21:04
you'd like to Turkey you were
pushing back hard for the turkey
1:21:07
the I'm offended Turkey the I'm
offended turkey or the I'm
1:21:10
offended Turkey. It was good.
That was a little tick tock low
1:21:14
but when but when we looked at
it as works I said it was just
1:21:18
too messy. There was stuff it
was missing. Yeah, it was no it
1:21:23
was missing cohesion or
something. I mean, yeah. Um, no
1:21:26
hard lighter.
1:21:26
Make Turkey great again, I'll
make turkey yay again. Again,
1:21:31
yeah. And she I just thought
that piece was just it was too
1:21:35
understated. The logo could have
been bigger. The other thing
1:21:38
could have been bigger.
1:21:39
The one I liked, which the
execution was just not right on
1:21:42
was from Taunton Neil, which was
the wheeled grabber with Trump
1:21:45
grabbing the little plastic
wheel on the back of the car.
1:21:49
Yes, I liked that one too, but
it just didn't have the right
1:21:52
execution
1:21:54
It was nice piece it was funny
it was it was fun. It was the
1:21:57
funniest Yeah, but it just
didn't quite work and back and
1:22:01
I'm looking at she also did that
and he also did boom, boom
1:22:05
Rotterdam and I believe the
imagery she's using is from
1:22:09
Missile Command. If I'm not
mistaken an old Apple game from
1:22:14
the Apple two days
1:22:17
interesting. And
1:22:19
if I could be wrong
1:22:21
the thing with that is that
Rotterdam is not wrecking I mean
1:22:25
I see the Euro mast I see the
bridge it would be completely it
1:22:28
would be lost on everybody Okay,
1:22:30
last time we all I got was the
obviously Missile Command when
1:22:34
you
1:22:34
have the title there of the of
the art Yeah, then you
1:22:37
understand it but we don't
publish the title of the art
1:22:42
anyway, there's a lot I thought
there's a lot of good stuff I
1:22:44
even liked and no agenda Taco
Bell from dirty Jersey whore.
1:22:51
Dirty Jersey whore who says she
assuming it's a woman I'm sure
1:22:55
it's dude are you kidding? Could
be a duty obviously to do two
1:23:00
things neither one that good but
the toggle belting was well
1:23:04
executed but yeah
1:23:06
Sir sir sir side real the no
agenda wall which we didn't talk
1:23:10
about during the selection
process which is the Pink Floyd
1:23:13
wall with lettering I thought it
was nice and nice piece as a
1:23:19
just I don't know I liked it. I
don't even see its way down at
1:23:22
the bottom
1:23:25
I still don't see you see the
NATO
1:23:27
was finished flag. NATO is worth
about next to it to the right.
1:23:33
To the right where it just says
no agenda wall is on my computer
1:23:38
just comes up as is so it's so
1:23:43
light. It's the Pink Floyd album
cover of the wall with the same
1:23:47
lettering. Okay. Have you ever
heard of Pink Floyd? You know,
1:23:52
the pretty popular guy
1:23:53
went to see the wall
presentation by John Waters live
1:23:57
so
1:23:58
you missed the actual wall from
the presentation you saw alive.
1:24:01
That's interesting.
1:24:02
Well, the wall was in bricks. It
was bricks.
1:24:05
It's bricks here.
1:24:07
It's white.
1:24:08
Okay, let's go look at the album
cover for the wall. From Pink
1:24:15
Floyd and lo and behold, it is
white with bricks.
1:24:23
Well I'm saying the presentation
live is not white. Oh, that's
1:24:30
just a cover of that album.
1:24:31
Yeah, well I would have thought
that they would have doesn't
1:24:34
matter you can't see it doesn't
exist and look right on that's
1:24:38
all we need to know if it
doesn't look right on your
1:24:40
computer then it's no good.
That's how we that's how we do
1:24:43
what everyone has a veto in
1:24:45
this game. He also had the he
did a coat
1:24:48
hanger. Yeah, we don't do coat
hangers. So
1:24:51
I'm watching the French protests
of the of the French are
1:24:55
protesting our court actions.
1:24:58
Are you really make a big fuss?
Oh, you protesting Roe v. Wade.
1:25:01
Yeah, yeah big big time. Yeah,
it's like an international
1:25:07
thing. This is really out of
control. This internationalism
1:25:09
is globalism. So they were
protesting to coat it when they
1:25:13
had coat hangers. The big thick
plastic ones
1:25:19
no
1:25:20
I'm not kidding.
1:25:22
They don't really understand the
coat hanger process I guess
1:25:25
that's interesting. I don't
1:25:26
I don't know maybe they don't
use wire coat hangers at all.
1:25:30
Using them now if you
1:25:31
bring this up now I feel I
should play my my Roe v Wade
1:25:34
clips. We'll do it right after
the break.
1:25:37
Okay, promises promises Yes,
where were we did I disclose
1:25:45
that I closed that out? I guess
well, we thank capitalist agenda
1:25:48
very much for capitalist agenda
hattrick three in a row the
1:25:52
three peat typically a good
artists will now pull back a
1:25:56
little bit and let others have a
chance in our world of equity.
1:26:00
I would say do for Jay used to
do just keep being beaten back.
1:26:06
Exactly quit and out of the
blue.
1:26:08
Do like the Dutch guy did it.
Just beat everybody and then
1:26:12
quit and then don't even don't
even send a note anymore. I'm
1:26:15
done with you all. Although he's
still pretty active on no
1:26:18
agenda, social complaining. We
appreciate the work that all of
1:26:23
our artists do. Of course, it's
fantastic. It's one of the
1:26:28
highlights of the show when the
show's over. We love the show we
1:26:30
had a good time and then we
still get to choose some funky
1:26:33
ass art. And look inside of your
crazy ass brains. It's it's a
1:26:37
joy it really is. I appreciate
it. And as we move closer
1:26:40
towards our 50th anniversary and
show 15 102 celebrations coming
1:26:44
up this year. Thank you again to
all the producers who have made
1:26:47
this possible for all this time.
No commercials. No deplatforming
1:26:52
We're still here. We've never
missed a show. We've never had
1:26:56
as far as I know we've never we
ever missed the show. We've
1:26:58
never missed a show ever. No
never missed the show. And we've
1:27:03
been able to sustain this in
this What started as an
1:27:05
experiment and it's turned into
it's turned into a into its own
1:27:11
entity value for value is known
over the world people don't even
1:27:14
know it comes from this podcast
now. It's really interesting to
1:27:18
hear people just throw that out
there value for value like I
1:27:20
don't wonder where you got that
from. So we deliver you value in
1:27:24
mp3 form. You send it back in
many ways time talent, treasure
1:27:27
and Tony Cabrera from no agenda
shop checks in today with some
1:27:32
treasure he of course is in
Peachtree, GA Peachtree City,
1:27:35
Georgia $618.99 In The Morning
John Adam dropping off our
1:27:41
latest tribute composed of
shekels from no agenda Knights
1:27:44
and Dames who have picked up
souvenirs at the shop honoring
1:27:47
the best podcast and all lands
in the universe. No jingles new
1:27:50
carpet new no karma to keep the
show rolling. And we thank you
1:27:54
very much. That's no agenda
shop. No agenda shop.com Another
1:27:57
one of those great examples
where we have no deal. We don't
1:28:00
have meetings. Tony puts it
together Tony make some happen.
1:28:05
When he's got some cash to
donate. He donates. Everybody's
1:28:07
happy the artists get paid the
shop makes it run. The show
1:28:11
continues to go. Thank you,
Tony. You got it and you get it.
1:28:15
Derek Winkies next, and he's in
Clarkston, Michigan. 47704 Time
1:28:22
for an accountant to do some
accounting. He's an accountant
1:28:25
because he's a tax guy with all
kinds of yay. He's got a his
1:28:30
thing is a lot of letters after
his name for 7704 to bring my
1:28:34
total of 205 over the past 12
years. So he wants to be
1:28:38
knighted sir EA of the tax
domain. You got it. It could
1:28:42
have been Baron edited. birthday
is July 1 You know he gets that
1:28:47
on those 58 Thanks for all you
do. Your efforts are vital as we
1:28:50
navigate the coming worldwide
depression. While tough times
1:28:54
are here this will also be time
of great opportunities to keep
1:28:59
the optimism and humor flowing.
No jingles no karma is true.
1:29:03
He's in Clarkston, Michigan, and
these are taxes done. look him
1:29:07
up. He's Derek Winnick Winky wa
N ke during
1:29:10
times of economic depression
great art is always created. I
1:29:14
mean, great things great
creativity comes out of it. Look
1:29:18
at the 70s we got disco and
roller skates. I mean it was
1:29:21
great creativity goer.
1:29:23
Movie business definitely.
1:29:25
And Nicholas Everett's is in
Gallatin, Gallatin, Tennessee
1:29:29
333 to 34 our favorite number
plus a little bit, no doubt to
1:29:34
be at the top of the list
knighthood achieved Nicola says
1:29:37
henceforth large doctors are
Nikko of the Gallatin hills,
1:29:42
goat karma to the family Meg's
Papa de Nana, Ginger of the
1:29:45
north and Sir EagleEye Yeah,
karma to everyone at Vandy, who
1:29:49
saved me especially the hot
nurse in level one trauma floor.
1:29:56
Well, that's interesting. I
wouldn't mind no, that was all
1:29:59
allowed. Got karma you've got
karma
1:30:14
Maria plus mark in Greenwood
Indiana to 40 Right away we got
1:30:19
very by the way the donations
were miserable for July 4 But
1:30:23
we only have certainly for
Independence Day I would have
1:30:26
expected a little more
1:30:27
yeah we got more for Canada Day
1:30:30
from American from Americans
1:30:33
Yeah, yeah 240 ITM John Adams
donation which is my first
1:30:38
donation was the result of
winning a raffle at our most
1:30:41
recent crossroads of America
indie no agenda meetup nice. One
1:30:47
the big big money I highly
encourage those who listen to
1:30:51
the greatest podcast in the
universe to attend their nearest
1:30:54
meet up as they are a wonderful
reprieve. There are wonderful
1:30:58
reprieve from the stressors of
the M five M and give you much
1:31:02
needed opportunity to meet meet
like minded people from all
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walks of life. Can you please
give it a well deserved karma to
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a great group of critical
thinkers as well as my smokin
1:31:13
hot wife and three human
resources who are often in
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attendance with me, if not too
much trouble. I'd like to hear
1:31:23
the hip hop version of the
Divorce Act donate as is one of
1:31:27
the my less is one of the less
my favorite lesser played.
1:31:30
Jingles. Love is lit and may you
never find an exit strategy.
1:31:35
June 25 crossword roads of
America indie nogen immediate
1:31:38
report attached attached lovers
lit Maria plus mark of the
1:31:43
Greenwood next month the CEO a
nd meetup July 24.
1:31:48
I'm trying to think that Chris
said the hip hop version. I'm
1:31:52
not sure if there's a hip hop
version of the donut What is
1:31:54
this?
1:31:57
You've got dog, dog dog
1:32:05
karma? I don't know of a hit. Do
we have a hip hop version of
1:32:09
that?
1:32:10
I don't know.
1:32:11
Sorry. You'll have to send it to
me or let me know I have no
1:32:14
idea. Thank you very much Maria
and Mark. And do nav is in St.
1:32:19
Charles Illinois. Row a ducks
two two 2.22 This donation and
1:32:23
celebrate our balanced fair,
factual and independent media.
1:32:26
Oh wait, that was the other
planet so we need the best
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podcast in the universe to keep
us sane Happy Independence to
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you John and Adam and all the
producers thank you in
1:32:38
less than our shortlist is Sir
Benny in Indianapolis $200 And
1:32:43
he writes from Sir Benny to Dame
Swan a happy birthday. You know
1:32:50
you leave she's on the list.
1:32:52
Yes, she is. That was it. Yeah,
yeah. Very short. And he and I
1:32:56
thought that it would we would
do the I expected some Fourth of
1:33:01
July stuff in there. And
especially since in the
1:33:04
newsletter you put something in
there that I did not know which
1:33:07
July 2 which happens to be today
date of
1:33:10
July 2 is yesterday today's you
1:33:12
know today's the second no
today's the third holy crap that
1:33:15
was yesterday. Right? Yeah. That
is the actual date of the
1:33:20
Declaration of Independence.
1:33:21
No, no, no, it is the day of
independence the day we declared
1:33:25
independence. The second is the
day that was declared merited
1:33:29
documents are all signed on the
fourth and fifth and sixth and
1:33:32
seventh and eighth and
backdated.
1:33:38
It was interesting you know what
1:33:40
the edge and my favorite part
about the it wasn't a newsletter
1:33:43
but John Adams says July 2 will
remain and in the Americans mine
1:33:49
is celebrated for eons. Really?
Yeah. Well, about
1:33:57
100 years later so I really feel
that the you know, is this
1:34:06
liturgy? Is that the term we've
lost a lot of our of our
1:34:11
traditions in the United States
I'm sure it's the same
1:34:14
everything canon
1:34:15
would be the right term for this
Canon. Our canon we lost our
1:34:19
canon Yeah, the Canon is like
the things you're supposed to
1:34:22
know.
1:34:23
And Presidents Day you know
that's universally known as
1:34:27
mattress sale day. I think
Memorial Day and veterans day no
1:34:32
one it's all confusing. No one
knows exactly which is which and
1:34:35
who are we thanking? It's just
we just add thanks for
1:34:37
everyone's service you know, we
don't give it
1:34:39
nobody cares. Nobody cares.
Armistice Day is gone. VJ Days
1:34:43
Gone
1:34:43
independent Independence Day.
Used to be called Independence
1:34:47
Day Happy Independence Day. And
of course that morphed towards
1:34:50
Fourth of July which means more
sales, you know, around the
1:34:53
Fourth of July sales basically
sales food, loans and a A buddy
1:35:00
of mine. Actually, he's the
Steven B's the developer of
1:35:05
curio caster. And we had him on
podcasting 2.0 On Friday, and I
1:35:09
needed to have a get a little
audio check from and he was
1:35:13
reading this thing of like, what
are you reading from? I said,
1:35:17
Oh, I'm reading from the Fourth
of July passage from Laura
1:35:21
Ingalls Wilder from one of her
books. And Laura Ingalls Wilder,
1:35:26
for those who don't recognize
the name, she wrote the Little
1:35:29
House on the Prairie, which was
a whole series, I think, nine
1:35:31
books. And the sixth or seventh
book is Little Town on the
1:35:38
Prairie, which is in South
Dakota. And it's it's so
1:35:42
different about how this how
this and that was 100 years,
1:35:46
more than 100 years after, after
the declaration of independence.
1:35:50
And they all went to the town
square, and they all bitched
1:35:53
about the Brits, and they all
bitched about the king, and you
1:35:57
know, I have just a little bit
of a speech here. Well, boys,
1:36:02
I'm not much good at public
speaking. But today's glorious
1:36:04
today's the glorious force or
the arty, we're talking the
1:36:07
fourth and not the second 100
years later. This is the day and
1:36:10
date when our forefathers cut
loose from the desperate of
1:36:13
Europe. There weren't many
Americans at the time, but they
1:36:15
wouldn't stand for any Manik
terrorizing over them. They had
1:36:18
to fight the British regulars
and they're hired assassins, and
1:36:21
the murdering scalping Redskin
savages, those fine gold laced
1:36:25
aristocrats turned loose in our
settlements, and paid for
1:36:29
murdering and burning and
scalping women and children. A
1:36:32
few barefoot Americans had to
fight the hold of them and lick
1:36:34
them and they did fight them and
they did lick them. Yes, sir. We
1:36:38
licked the British in 1776. We
licked them again in 1812. And
1:36:42
we backed all the monarchies of
Europe out of Mexico and off
1:36:45
this continent less than 20
years ago and buy glory. Yes,
1:36:49
sir, by old glory right here
waiting over my head. Anytime
1:36:52
the despots of Europe tried to
step on America's toes will lick
1:36:55
him again. And that those
1:37:01
days are over. We like him but
we licked their butts.
1:37:06
Thank you to these executive and
Associate Executive producers of
1:37:09
episode 1465. It is the Patriot
edition. And I'm sorry, the
1:37:14
Independence Day edition you can
get that coveted credit which
1:37:18
was claimed in the newsletter,
which is the no agenda show
1:37:22
Independence Day 2022 edition.
We thank you very much for that.
1:37:26
These titles of course can be
used anywhere that titles are
1:37:29
recognized and accepted. IMDB is
one place LinkedIn is another
1:37:33
just dropped, put it printed on
some business cards, drop them
1:37:36
off at the bar, see what
happens. If you'd like to learn
1:37:38
how to become an executive
producer or just a producer go
1:37:41
here.
1:37:41
vo.org/and a thank you
1:37:45
again to everybody who came in
to help us for episode 1465
1:37:49
Our formula is this. We go out
we get people in the mouth
1:38:09
it's really worth it's very odd.
But reading, I started reread
1:38:13
all of Little House on the
prairies. Very short book. And
1:38:16
you just look at they went in a
covered wagon, across the
1:38:22
westward. And all they had was
the wagon, you know, whatever
1:38:26
flour and stuff they had with
them a gun, which with musket
1:38:30
balls, and an axe, some nails.
It's amazing how happy they
1:38:37
were. And look at all the look
at all the technology and crap
1:38:40
we got now we're nothing but
unhappy bastards. We're just not
1:38:43
happy. I mean, I'm happy. But in
general, I think well, you know,
1:38:52
let me tell you, let me give you
an example. Because you promised
1:38:55
we could do this right after the
break. Here is someone who's
1:38:58
very unhappy. This is ultra
Jeff. He's from Texas. Ultra
1:39:02
Jeff is and we have many
liberals in Texas who would vote
1:39:05
for the Democratic Party. And
here's his rant.
1:39:08
I'm not going to shut up about
this. I'm not because I can't
1:39:12
yell at the Republicans, they're
not going to change they are who
1:39:15
they are. With that. We're not
going to change them. You can't
1:39:19
shame them. You can convince
them. You can't trick them. You
1:39:23
can't fucking out plan them. But
I can yell at the Democratic
1:39:26
Party. I should probably say not
safe for work. And I can tell
1:39:29
them where they can least make
one fucking small change to stop
1:39:31
pissing me the fuck off every
hour right now. Stop sending me
1:39:36
Stop sending me fundraising
requests, right. Okay. The
1:39:42
Republican Party had a plan for
the last 50 years to overturn
1:39:44
Roe v. Wade. We had a leak five
weeks ago, telling us that this
1:39:48
exact thing was going to happen.
And your response after five
1:39:52
weeks of careful study and
planning and thought has been to
1:39:57
send us nonstop fundraising
emails. Alright, so let me sleep
1:40:02
real quick list Mark warmer,
Mark Warner. He's the Democratic
1:40:05
senator from Virginia. He's
worth $214.1 million. Don buyer.
1:40:10
He's the democratic Virginia
House member. He's worth $124.9
1:40:14
million. Dean Phillips. He's the
he's a Minnesota House member,
1:40:18
he is worth $123.8 million.
Nancy Pelosi, the Speaker of the
1:40:23
fucking house of the Democratic
Party from California is worth
1:40:27
$114.7 million. Dianne Feinstein
who doesn't know where the fuck
1:40:31
she is right now. The senator
from California part of the
1:40:34
Democratic Party is worth $87.9
million. million. You guys want
1:40:42
money? Fucking call your guy.
You call them every week to do
1:40:46
insider trading. Stop fucking
send me emails. Stop sending me
1:40:51
fucking texts. Stop fucking
written poems and singing
1:40:54
goddamn karaoke. You have power?
You have it during those seats.
1:40:59
We're the ones who are
powerless. Stop fucking
1:41:01
pretending you're protesting. If
you don't want to fucking do it,
1:41:05
or it's too hard. Fucking retire
your riches shit. You don't need
1:41:10
to do anything. If I had $114.7
million. Nancy Pelosi, you know
1:41:15
I do first thing I get my
fucking husband a driver. So we
1:41:18
didn't get a goddamn DUI. Second
thing you know? I do. I've been
1:41:21
on fucking boat. I've been on a
fucking boat.
1:41:24
What I find so interesting of
this rant is that not once it
1:41:27
doesn't appear to come up in him
in his mind? Let's vote them
1:41:32
out. This does not come up in
his mind. It's only yelling and
1:41:37
bitching and shaming. And I'm
sad that he didn't say stop
1:41:40
asking me to chip in because
that would have really made it
1:41:42
Yeah, that would have made.
1:41:44
I heard this clip and I said key
words the chip it
1:41:50
was the same way. I'm like, Oh
man, I'll play it. But I wish he
1:41:53
would have said Stop asking me
to chip in. So he just doesn't
1:41:58
see the obvious and he said we
have no power. What? What?
1:42:03
That's exactly the opposite of
what we should be recognizing on
1:42:06
a day like today. We have the
people always hold the power.
1:42:12
But not if you just sit at home
and all you can use do is drop F
1:42:15
bombs and complain about how
rich everybody is. That's not
1:42:19
gonna work
1:42:20
this as I may see, it was just a
typical Democrat.
1:42:23
Well, and I think I think we
need to just say typical
1:42:26
socialists because that's it's
it's so obvious.
1:42:31
I think you're right is more
socialist, the Socialist let the
1:42:34
government do everything. Why?
Why aren't you doing about this
1:42:38
atheist and social say theist?
Socialists and Atheists say
1:42:42
yes, like atheist control, say
1:42:45
theist. But it's really as a
part of that. It's because when
1:42:49
you're an atheist, you believe
the state is God. You know,
1:42:55
that's where that's your daddy.
You know, you don't have a cloud
1:42:58
Daddy was the CEO of a cloud
daddy, or a sky Papa. No, you
1:43:03
have the state and you believe
the state is going to take care
1:43:05
of you. And that's the same
group because I saw the
1:43:08
professionally printed signs
that started this crap down
1:43:11
under
1:43:11
from Washington DC to Swanston
Street. These fury knows north.
1:43:21
America's decision prompting
action on Melbourne streets as
1:43:25
1000s stormed the city in
solidarity
1:43:29
in solidarity.
1:43:31
Women of all ages and their
support is defending their right
1:43:34
to have an abortion.
1:43:38
It's terrifying and makes me
want to cry. It's scary. No one
1:43:41
else should be making laws about
what we want to do that bodies.
1:43:44
No one should be forced to be
pregnant, no one should be
1:43:46
forced to give birth.
1:43:47
It's been one week since the US
Supreme Court overturned 50
1:43:51
years of precedent revoking
Americans constitutional right
1:43:55
to abortion, effectively banning
it in 13 states in Melbourne was
1:44:01
we will rise up and fight you. I
just think it's disgusting that
1:44:08
they can't choose what they want
to do with their
1:44:10
bodies. We need to show that we
care about the people that are
1:44:12
over there. And we need to show
that we won't stand for this
1:44:15
happening here either.
1:44:16
It feels like we've gone back in
time as opposed to progressing
1:44:19
and going forward. Now it's
about to get really interesting
1:44:21
in this particular protest
because we know in the United
1:44:24
States, these protests have
typically been kind of snarked
1:44:29
out it's like Oh, you were you
didn't agree with bodily
1:44:31
autonomy when it came to
vaccinations. There's clip after
1:44:36
clip of man on the street course
it's edited. Asking these
1:44:41
protesters the very that very
question well, isn't bodily
1:44:44
isn't the vaccination mandate?
Isn't that also an issue with
1:44:47
bodily autonomy now that and
then the brain freezes. So
1:44:51
you'll hear that same thing
happened here in Melbourne?
1:44:56
Warrants impact laws in
Australia but obviously you
1:44:58
today say well abortion may be
legal, it's not accessible for
1:45:03
all and can cost some women
1000s of dollars.
1:45:06
It's a postcode lottery, we're
fighting for an expansion,
1:45:08
actually a public health care so
that all women can genuinely
1:45:12
exercise their reproductive
rights.
1:45:15
But they also had to fight off
opposition. Men identifying as
1:45:20
Christians were thrown out after
having
1:45:22
I love this men identifying as
Christians. This is this is a
1:45:26
new term. I love it. They're not
really Christians. They're just
1:45:30
identifying as Christians
seductive, right.
1:45:34
But they also had to fight off
opposition. Man identifying as
1:45:39
Christians were thrown out,
after having coffee thrown on
1:45:42
them.
1:45:43
God has spoken. He said, he's
against abortion. And the Bible
1:45:46
says against abortion. So we
come in and tell people with
1:45:48
truth that
1:45:49
they stay for death, we stand
for life, hallelujah. But it was
1:45:52
the anti vaccination
demonstrators who prompted a
1:45:54
response from public order
police. The tiny crowd booed by
1:46:00
pro abortion protesters after
claiming that we're fighting for
1:46:04
the same cause. For many of
these women and their children,
1:46:08
motivation to march was simple.
1:46:10
We can just live our own lives,
instead of having to have a baby
1:46:14
that we might not want.
1:46:16
And for others, it's a matter of
life or death.
1:46:19
It's okay to things because it's
almost done. So first of all,
1:46:23
the anti vaxxers showed up and
said, we're on the same side
1:46:27
with you on bodily autonomy, and
they got kicked out by the
1:46:30
police. And then this poor
little girl, who is all of eight
1:46:37
or nine years old, and looking
at her mom the whole time she's
1:46:39
talking Well, this is important,
because you know, so you don't
1:46:43
need to get a baby you don't
want to have did the education
1:46:46
of this child missed the entire,
you know, the whole sex part. If
1:46:51
you don't want to have a baby
that you don't really want to
1:46:54
have, did they miss that whole
thing? Because it doesn't seem
1:46:57
like that's the that's the
education path here was simple.
1:47:00
We can just save our own lives.
Is that having to have a baby
1:47:04
that we might not want?
1:47:06
And for others, it's a matter of
life or death. Take it from
1:47:09
those who've been there.
1:47:12
I wanted it's even to
healthcare.
1:47:19
Yeah, so and the signs were the
socialist signs. I forget what
1:47:27
it's called now like Australia,
socialists, something if you
1:47:31
could see them.
1:47:33
Yeah, Workers Party of some
sort. And these
1:47:35
poor people, these poor women
who are there, and some man I
1:47:38
presume, they really think that
they're doing good, but they're
1:47:40
being played for as their tools,
their political tools, and
1:47:44
they're being mobilized and
activated and they don't quite
1:47:47
understand it.
1:47:48
Who says it's got nothing to do
with Australia? You'd think not,
1:47:52
but Okay, let's go to France. We
have the same situation. And
1:47:56
like you said, this is
worldwide, as though the United
1:47:59
States and I want to mention
those I did get this clip. I
1:48:02
tried and tried to try it. It
was all over France. 24 trying
1:48:05
to get this woman saying that.
And I'm gonna say essentially
1:48:10
saying, Oh, well, it's
important. What happened there
1:48:13
because what happens in the
United States, it affects us all
1:48:17
worldwide. said that? Yeah.
Yeah. Well take it you're in
1:48:22
France, and this is Whoa, die.
We thought that was a bad thing.
1:48:26
I thought that was bad. A
1:48:27
French person would not say that
in my lifetime.
1:48:31
Well, they're saying it now. And
here we are in France. Let's go
1:48:33
to France, anti abortion. Fear.
1:48:36
A week after the US Supreme
Court overturned Roe v. Wade,
1:48:40
many countries in the world have
seen rallies calling for the
1:48:43
right to abortion. Here in
France in different cities, such
1:48:46
as Leone breast and Paris.
demonstrators are demanding for
1:48:50
the right to terminate a
pregnancy be protected by the
1:48:54
Constitution. Earlier first, we
first spoke with Denise biology,
1:48:58
Professor of Public Law at the
University of Paris, and he
1:49:02
explains why the so called
Simran Veilleux is not in the
1:49:05
French constitution.
1:49:06
The right to abortion is not set
in stone in the marble of the
1:49:11
written words condition. It's
not entrenched in the
1:49:13
Constitution. It is protected
though by the Constitutional
1:49:16
Court can say Constitutionnel in
France, it has done so by some
1:49:20
kind of recursion by balancing
exercise between the freedom of
1:49:24
the women and
1:49:26
what do you call that? A foot a
large What do you call it?
1:49:30
has done so by some kind of
brick collage.
1:49:33
What does that word he's used
1:49:34
as I said read collage or some
sort of I don't know what the
1:49:37
word is.
1:49:37
And it sounds like they have a
very similar thing to Roe v.
1:49:40
Wade in France here,
1:49:41
I think, I think yeah, probably
is similar.
1:49:46
I mean, was protected, though by
the Constitutional Court can say
1:49:48
Constitutionnel in France, it
has done so by some kind of
1:49:51
PicCollage break, dancing
exercise between the freedom of
1:49:56
the women and the dignity of I
have the baby of the embryo. So
1:50:02
as of now we see in the US
protection by a Constitutional
1:50:05
Court is probably not enough.
Everything can change
1:50:09
politically in France. As of now
most parties are not against
1:50:12
abortion, even the National
Front has said by the mouth for
1:50:17
the most minimal event that
they're not against the freedom
1:50:22
to abortion. But then again,
probably there is a sense in
1:50:25
Europe now and especially in
France, that setting in stone,
1:50:29
the right to board the freedom
to board in the in the written
1:50:33
constitution to entrench it, as
we lawyers say, might be a good
1:50:36
idea and it's made to be more
difficult than in any other
1:50:40
parliamentary statutes. to
entrench any close in the
1:50:44
written constitution, there is a
process which begins with
1:50:47
Parliament's so the bill would
have to be voted in in the same
1:50:53
phrasing by the Houses of
Parliament. Hmm,
1:51:00
brick by brick collage is the
word is the word of the day,
1:51:05
brico large, the construction or
creation of a work from a
1:51:08
diverse range of things that
happened to be available? Like
1:51:12
the show, the show was a collage
collage. We are a brick collage.
1:51:17
Hmm, well, that's fine.
1:51:18
And then they were there. And
they showed the protests and
1:51:20
they were just the same as the
ones everywhere else you'd like
1:51:23
here? How about there's a bunch
of women walking down the street
1:51:27
with signs printed by the
socialists about bitching and
1:51:30
moaning? It's legal. Let me I'm
still shocked in California that
1:51:35
Danny was protesting.
1:51:37
Let's try this on for size. This
is a shock to the globalist
1:51:41
system, the liberal world order.
And they realized right away
1:51:45
that this radical Supreme Court
has lifted up the covers and
1:51:51
said America, you're actually
free. And they can't have that
1:51:55
in their countries that cannot
go on. So that's why they
1:51:57
immediately start these
protests. I don't think this has
1:52:01
happened ever Well, and that's
not true. Black lives matter. We
1:52:04
also Black Lives Matter
protestations for
1:52:06
God's sake. The vaccination
frenzy and fury is all just
1:52:13
looks like the same game, all
part of it. Black Lives Matter
1:52:19
is a good example. But I don't
think it holds a candle the
1:52:21
vaccination mania?
1:52:23
Well, I'm just talking about the
protests. And in this case,
1:52:27
they're protesting against a
move of freedom by the United
1:52:31
States Supreme Court. And and so
that's why they're conflating it
1:52:35
saying, Oh, well, they took away
your rights, they obliterated
1:52:39
the constitutional rights of
women, which is just factually
1:52:42
not true. Most women woke up in
their state and was exactly the
1:52:45
same as the day before. So I
think there's a little panic,
1:52:51
I think the globalist angle has
is got to be it. Because what
1:52:56
else could it be? Is this
global?
1:52:57
Yeah. Here's a local report.
Good Morning America about Roe
1:53:02
v. Wade. One week later. Let's
see. Let's get an update
1:53:05
one week after the Supreme Court
ruling. And with the president
1:53:11
facing growing pressure, Biden
is ramping up his rhetoric, the
1:53:15
first and
1:53:15
foremost thing we should do is
make it clear how outrageous
1:53:20
this decision was
1:53:21
the president pushing Congress
to enshrine abortion rights into
1:53:24
law. And for the first time,
Biden now says he supports
1:53:28
making an exception to change
the Senate rules. So the
1:53:31
Democrats could do this with
just a simple majority, rather
1:53:34
than 60 votes.
1:53:35
I believe we have to codify Roe
v Wade in the law. And the way
1:53:40
to do that is to make sure the
Congress votes to do that
1:53:43
top Senate Republican Mitch
McConnell calling Biden's
1:53:46
comments and inappropriate
attack on the court that
1:53:49
undermines equal justice and the
rule of law but even with
1:53:53
Biden's backing a rule change is
not going to happen to moderate
1:53:57
Democrats are opposed the
President's critics even members
1:54:00
of his own party are calling for
him to do more demanding shaping
1:54:04
executive action to counter the
court
1:54:06
I'm the only president they got
and I'm feel extremely strongly
1:54:12
that I'm gonna do everything in
my power was
1:54:14
in the meantime protests across
the country you know, they try
1:54:17
to they try to keep it so Biden
didn't say anything stupid on
1:54:23
these reports. I mean, we we
play the stupid stuff but the
1:54:26
mainstream media will skate it
of course. But this one they
1:54:30
fucked up because this was a
stupid thing. He just said
1:54:33
listen, play that a little bit
again
1:54:35
playing for him to do more
demanding sweeping executive
1:54:38
action to counter the court
1:54:40
I'm the only president that God
and I'm feel extremely strongly
1:54:46
that I'm gonna do everything in
my power with
1:54:48
in the meantime, pro Tucker.
1:54:50
I feel that I'm going to do
everything in my power. It's
1:54:53
like a performative I feel
strongly that I'm going to do
1:54:56
everything in my power
1:54:57
Biden. Biden is are walking for
formative that's all the guy
1:55:01
does. A Joey but Joey sit down
with me talking about this.
1:55:05
I'm the only president they got.
And I'm feel extremely strongly
1:55:11
that I'm gonna do everything in
my power was
1:55:16
extremely strongly.
1:55:18
And I'm gonna do everything in
my power was
1:55:20
in the meantime protests across
the country rage on a one shot
1:55:26
while the reality sinks in
1:55:29
I want to explain to our foreign
foreign producers, but also a
1:55:34
lot of producers right here in
America. How why this why this
1:55:39
is such a big deal and why it is
as particularly around Fourth of
1:55:43
July. I'm just going to go back
to Laura Ingalls Wilder for a
1:55:46
moment to give you a little feel
of what it was like over 100
1:55:51
years ago, 100 years after the
declaration of independence. So
1:55:55
again, it's Fourth of July, her
dad is swinging Mike singing My
1:55:59
Country Tis of Thee sweet land
of liberty and that ends with
1:56:02
protect protect us, they might
Great God our King. So here's
1:56:06
what she wrote very short. The
crowd was scattering away Lera
1:56:10
Stewart's Laura stood
stockstill. Suddenly she had a
1:56:12
complete new thought, the
declaration, and that song came
1:56:16
together in her mind. And she
thought, God is America's King.
1:56:19
She thought Americans won't obey
any king on Earth, Americans are
1:56:23
free. That means they have to
obey their own consciences. No
1:56:27
king bosses, PA, he has to boss
himself. When I'm a little older
1:56:32
pawn ma will stop telling me
what to do. And there's an
1:56:34
anyone else who has the right to
give me orders, I will have to
1:56:37
make myself be good. Her whole
mind seemed to be lighted up by
1:56:41
that thought, this is what it
means to be free, it means you
1:56:43
have to be good. Our fathers
God, author of liberty, the laws
1:56:47
of nature and nature's God endow
you with the right to life and
1:56:50
liberty, than you have to keep
the laws of God for God's law is
1:56:54
the only thing that gives you a
right to be free. And that's the
1:56:57
point. America was based on the
idea that all of these rights
1:57:02
were given to us by God, our
Creator, and the Constitution
1:57:07
and the Bill of Rights is only
to show what the government did
1:57:13
well to forbid the government
from doing certain things in
1:57:17
certain areas. And it's only
been 100 plus years. And I think
1:57:21
the true meaning of that, or how
people grow up and feel has been
1:57:25
completely eradicated.
1:57:28
What has been subverted by the
social murderous
1:57:30
averted? Thank you. Yes,
averted, but it's
1:57:33
not eradicated because it's
there. It's still there.
1:57:36
Obviously under Yes. Yeah. All
you have to do is shake.
1:57:40
Hill Country. Texas, and you'll
get it not eradicated here.
1:57:45
Exactly. But that's that's where
America,
1:57:49
that country? Except the media
centers? Yes. I was probably
1:57:53
very Christian and think, Well,
it's even if they're not
1:57:56
Christian. They're not atheist,
usually. And they're, and
1:58:02
they're, they tend to follow
some of these old ideas, and
1:58:05
they educate their kids
properly. It's the media centers
1:58:09
that are the problem and New
York, California, Washington, I
1:58:13
will put Seattle in their in
their educational systems, you
1:58:17
go into the fly over states. And
you things are pretty normal.
1:58:24
Yeah.
1:58:26
But that's just so people
understand that all this noise
1:58:30
about the Supreme Court took
away constitutional rights.
1:58:33
That's just factually untrue.
When you
1:58:35
do a word search in the
Constitution, look for the word
1:58:37
abortion, see if it's in there,
where's the constitutional
1:58:39
right, and by the way, the
rights the Constitution doesn't
1:58:43
grant rights. It prevents exact
it prevents the government from
1:58:47
taking away rights. That's what
it's for. And then the Bill of
1:58:52
Rights is there. Just to
reiterate, reiterate, these are
1:58:56
the one by the way. Yeah. And
people have pointed out that, in
1:59:00
fact, we've had an expert that
two years ago, he played a clip
1:59:02
of the guy going over the 10th
Amendment, which is quite
1:59:04
interesting, the 10th amendment
so important. It's about states
1:59:08
rights, that it had to be put
it's in the Constitution, but
1:59:11
it's also in the Bill of Rights
is the only one that's double
1:59:14
dipping up. Yeah. Because it's
like, Hey, this is important.
1:59:18
But okay, so So the Supreme
Court took away some rights for
1:59:24
the first time ever rights have
been taken away.
1:59:27
We were talking about the
legality of federal money being
1:59:30
spent on abortions, and I
couldn't remember why I thought
1:59:33
that was illegal. And of course,
one of our producers stepped up.
1:59:37
It's the Hyde Amendment. We knew
that
1:59:42
is the height of the Hyde
Amendment. I recalled height,
1:59:46
high height, his height.
1:59:48
You know, Henry wasn't Hank
Hancock. I can't remember. Was
1:59:53
it a hanger was someone else?
Yeah, Hank was Henry right.
1:59:56
Henry J. Hyde. And we had Hank,
we call I'm Hank for short.
2:00:02
Though I've got just a switch
around here. Joe mentioned the
2:00:05
atheist which I've done twice
now I'm going to play this clip.
2:00:09
This is a weird one. I guess our
government is giving away money
2:00:14
our taxpayers money to various
atheist, specifically atheist
2:00:20
NGOs overseas. Oh, yay.
2:00:23
And is it because they're
atheist NGOs has just happened
2:00:26
to be atheist do they identify
as atheist?
2:00:29
Play the clip
2:00:31
House GOP members are
challenging the legality of
2:00:34
certain large state department
grants. The Department says the
2:00:38
grants are for international
organizations that are quote,
2:00:41
committed to the practice and
spread of atheism and humanism,
2:00:45
concerns grants of as much as
$500,000 each. The money goes
2:00:50
towards atheists humanists,
nonpracticing and non affiliated
2:00:54
individuals and the recipients
are based in South Central Asia,
2:00:57
the Middle East and North
Africa. The GOP members
2:01:01
challenge is penned in a June
30. Letter to President Biden
2:01:05
and Secretary of State Antony
Blinken, the letter says it is
2:01:09
one thing for the department to
be tolerant and respectful of a
2:01:12
wide range of belief systems and
to encourage governments to
2:01:15
respect the religious freedom
interests of their citizens. It
2:01:19
is quite another for the United
States government to work
2:01:22
actively to empower atheist
humanist non practicing and non
2:01:26
affiliated and public decision
making. It says the same program
2:01:30
would be considered
unconstitutional in the US. The
2:01:33
letter signers also want to know
how the program advances the
2:01:37
foreign policy interests of the
United States.
2:01:40
Hmm. Hill said all about
2:01:43
I don't know. That was news to
me. Um, I want to point out this
2:01:49
during a COVID like a quarter of
France's churches were burned to
2:01:56
the ground. Yeah, that is NGOs.
Yes. That these NGOs getting
2:02:01
that yeah, we've given
2:02:03
them money to burn churches
that's what we're doing
2:02:06
Yeah, we really need a review of
this given people money I mean,
2:02:09
it's out of control as well as
witness the inflation is just
2:02:16
given away money to everybody
except Except to the American
2:02:18
people who it's all right
Europe, you get the same
2:02:22
Australia you get the same I
love this big protest for
2:02:26
freedom and rights in Australia.
The most lockdown country of all
2:02:30
COVID Hill What if and only
second only to Beijing to
2:02:34
Shanghai? Second only maybe
might even topped it a little
2:02:39
more humane about it, possibly.
But you know, throwing people
2:02:43
into camps and stuff. Come on.
And you know, and that was just
2:02:47
to get people ready?
2:02:48
Because you know, yeah, so they
just bitching about our
2:02:51
shipping? Well,
2:02:51
you you thought the you thought
the COVID camps were bad and
2:02:56
cramped. Now this is where
people are winding up now with
2:02:59
with Oh gee, Australia has
inflation to
2:03:01
cost of living pressures are
forcing some Melburnians to
2:03:04
downsize to spaces smaller than
a room. The high tech sleeping
2:03:09
pods are the latest answer to a
rental squeeze as more July the
2:03:14
first relief looms.
2:03:16
As Victoria's housing
affordability crisis deepens
2:03:20
unique setups like these Space
Shuttle hubs are offering short
2:03:24
term solutions for
2:03:25
renters desperately needing
somewhere to sleep.
2:03:28
I have a lot of in between us.
They stay here while they look
2:03:31
for another place. The landlord
says more than 80% of his pods
2:03:36
in Abbotsford are booked out to
date that we raise 250.
2:03:41
So these pods, they'd look like
you're in it like you walk into
2:03:47
a laundrette because it's just
these round circles that has
2:03:51
doors are stacked three high.
2:03:53
Yeah, they used to have these in
airports or they try to explain
2:03:56
No, no.
2:03:58
I know what you're talking about
the little eco thing. Little eco
2:04:01
pot it's smaller than that.
Well, even smaller and you don't
2:04:05
have all the cool lighting. It's
just like a dog kennel
2:04:08
basically. Like a cat one of
those cat play things without
2:04:13
the fuzzy stuff. Wow. And it was
it was interesting. Tina and I
2:04:18
were talking about, you know,
the rental prices because our
2:04:20
kids are all dealing with rent
prices increasing like 30%. And
2:04:26
just on a lark, I said, you
know, let me go take a look at
2:04:28
that. So I had the place posed
to divorce in downtown Austin
2:04:34
was it was a great two bedroom
pad had a nice view. And it was
2:04:39
a pad it was a pad. I had the
stripper pole. It was a bachelor
2:04:41
pad. It was awesome. Pay said it
was a pad.
2:04:45
Yeah, no, it's the 70s term.
2:04:46
And it costs me at that time
with garage and a storage unit
2:04:53
$2,800 a month for I think it
was a view is up in The air had
2:05:00
a great view 13 or 1300 square
feet, I think that same
2:05:05
apartment and I know and they've
changed money to hundreds a lot.
2:05:09
Well, that was 50. That was in
2015.
2:05:13
Yeah, it was expensive. That was
an expensive place.
2:05:16
Well, yeah, but it was half
studio half. One bedroom was
2:05:19
studio. The other one was was
where I live. And it had a
2:05:23
stripper pole. Come on. What's
the problem? That's worth a
2:05:26
couple of 100 bucks right there.
So that was Austin in 2015. That
2:05:31
same apartment, guess what it
costs today? 2800. Then, seven
2:05:36
years ago, what do you think it
costs today? With without
2:05:40
without garage and without the
storage unit?
2:05:42
Without garage without the
storage unit? That garage is
2:05:46
important? Yeah, I would say
just based on what's going on
2:05:51
around here. That would be 37 to
4247.
2:05:56
Five.
2:05:57
Wow. That is a rip off.
2:06:02
No kidding. I mean, even for two
people, you can afford that. And
2:06:08
it's just a piece of shit. We
called it the penitentiary.
2:06:11
It was literally a piece of
shit. As you reported when you
2:06:14
used to live there was it was
dog poop everywhere. And
2:06:18
it was leaky. You know, I was
sick all the time from the
2:06:21
construction and the pollen that
came in through the balcony door
2:06:24
and everything was just leaky.
You had no full time attendant
2:06:29
downstairs. It was it was crap.
And now 47 Five. I mean, that's,
2:06:38
I mean, it and there's been
getting getting getting snapped
2:06:43
up left and right.
2:06:45
That people are dumb. Or maybe
you had to pay if you're paying
2:06:50
47 Five. That's it. That's a
mortgage. No good a three
2:06:55
bedroom house and pay less than
47. Five John,
2:06:59
we pay less in mortgage. Yeah,
you got a big three acres, three
2:07:05
acres.
2:07:08
Three acres in a dog, the dog
comes free.
2:07:10
And you know what, and you can
you can did come free actually.
2:07:14
And you could zoom in from here
just as easy as from downtown
2:07:17
Austin because no one wants to
go to work.
2:07:21
That's unbelievable.
2:07:24
And meanwhile, out here in
Fredericksburg on Main Street.
2:07:29
Excuse me. There's five shops in
a row all empty. And you know
2:07:33
why? They can't get people to
work here who also can live
2:07:39
here. It's unaffordable.
2:07:42
So people have experienced that
was affordable. And
2:07:45
it was affordable just as we got
in. And then it ended. And then
2:07:51
everyone started, everyone
started snapping up homes,
2:07:54
turning them into B and B's
because that's the big business
2:07:56
here. Why would you create a
rental home when you can make an
2:08:01
Airbnb out of it? For you know,
in four days, you've got a
2:08:05
month's rent. So that's so now
they literally cannot get people
2:08:09
to work in stores and they're
offering waitress, waitress,
2:08:13
waiter. Food server jobs. I'm
sorry. Almost 20 bucks an hour.
2:08:19
19 bucks an hour. 19 bucks an
hour and you get tips. No, no
2:08:25
one comes in.
2:08:26
So the California is we're
moving to Austin for a while.
2:08:30
And this seems to have stopped I
keep track of these things.
2:08:33
Yeah, yeah. I get mortgage news
mortgage week they get all these
2:08:37
publications. And the new places
guess what the new places were
2:08:42
number one spot to go if you're
going to get the hell out of
2:08:45
these these places like
California where you want it in
2:08:47
Texas or is it somewhere else is
not in Texas anymore.
2:08:51
So we had Texas that we had
Florida, which I think is still
2:08:56
still high on the list and
Idaho.
2:08:59
Before it is the smart money
because you don't pay taxes in
2:09:03
Texas, right? No. Chattanooga,
Tennessee is number one.
2:09:06
Tennessee is also great place
but it's going to it's going to
2:09:10
get screwed. It's going to
become like well,
2:09:11
I was looking at Tennessee. So
they attend Chattanooga. I've
2:09:14
been there once I've been there
most places in Tennessee small
2:09:16
state. And I've always liked
that people are friendly, the
2:09:19
food is good. It's got some low
rent areas. So I'm looking at
2:09:23
Chattanooga, just to check it
out not to because I'm gonna go
2:09:26
there because I'm not leaving.
Let's face it. And
2:09:30
I know you're not you're
definitely not going to go up to
2:09:32
Washington State where vaccine
vaccines will be mandated this
2:09:38
this fall and we're just in
closing until Inslee is out and
2:09:41
they put someone with sanity in
there. You're not moving there.
2:09:44
Well, that's for sure. But
anyway, so let's take a look at
2:09:46
Chattanooga. The median home
price now in for Chattanooga for
2:09:52
a nice place three bedrooms, two
bathrooms just to kind of a nice
2:09:55
house is about $275,000 So I'm
looking at which is reasonably
2:10:02
good. And what
2:10:03
are we talking about? Just like
a three bedroom? Three? Bathroom
2:10:07
kind of a, you
2:10:07
know, don't you? It wouldn't be
two and a half. That's
2:10:09
about Indiana. My sister in law
is looking at about 295 I think
2:10:13
for that kind of
2:10:14
okay, so yeah, just sub 300,000.
So I'm looking at this and I'm
2:10:18
thinking and you know, that's
pretty good. I can see people
2:10:21
moving there if they can find
something to do there. But then
2:10:24
I looked at the Zillow has these
these did the Zillow price. No,
2:10:29
they have the charts of historic
prices. A year ago, you could
2:10:35
have bought that house for 125.
And so I look at Chris I'm
2:10:41
looking as oh my god, I
shouldn't have bought a house
2:10:44
with three places you could have
sold them a year later doubling
2:10:48
your money all leveraged money
you could have would have been
2:10:50
in Bonanza, you could
2:10:52
have just sent a check to Sir
Patrick Coble, he would have
2:10:54
taken care of everything for it
would have been so easy. Money,
2:10:58
easy money, he would have loved
the
2:11:00
way the way things are going. I
think there's 275 $300,000
2:11:03
places are going to probably go
up to about five 600,000 Oh, my
2:11:07
goodness. That's just the way it
is the whole country because of
2:11:10
this, besides the bogus
inflation and the rest of it
2:11:13
real estate's your best bet.
2:11:14
Well, tell me how it's going to
be after this next report, which
2:11:18
is a shorty from J Capital
Research. She's the co founder
2:11:24
and Stephensons Oh, financial
lady.
2:11:26
So my base case for China? Yeah,
I think that the Chinese economy
2:11:31
is really going to go through a
crash. And I think that China is
2:11:35
going to spew deflate deflation
into the world pretty soon, like
2:11:40
along about third quarter this
year.
2:11:42
Why so soon? And why is it going
to be so contagious?
2:11:46
Because the demand for
commodities goes down. China is
2:11:51
responsible for a huge amount of
commodity consumption. And so as
2:11:56
their demand declines, then
commodity prices decline. And
2:11:59
that's an international effect.
But But I think the key thing is
2:12:03
that the renminbi has got to
depreciate, and as the renminbi
2:12:06
depreciates fast, what pushes
deflation into the world? What
2:12:12
do you think?
2:12:14
Well, there's a couple of things
going, going on. There's a move
2:12:20
right now to for the Chinese to
take over as the as the reserve
2:12:26
currency, and they can't do it
if that happens. And so they and
2:12:31
they manipulate the currency
pretty well. And I don't see
2:12:34
commodity prices going down from
lack of demand that that's just
2:12:38
not going I don't know what
she's thinking about that. I
2:12:40
just don't see it. I don't see
the Chinese think changing that
2:12:43
much. I mean, the ghost cities
are already there. They've
2:12:46
already been accounted for the
numbers are in there. It's
2:12:49
already been so
2:12:50
you see no change. You see just
steady as she goes. Yeah. All
2:12:57
right. Well, that makes me feel
a little better. I guess.
2:13:01
I don't care what happens in
China necessarily, although they
2:13:04
were so dependent on them. I
guess we that
2:13:06
would that would be one. Well,
I'd rather than all that just
2:13:09
went away or most of it so we
could figure out what we have to
2:13:13
do here. Nothing. Nothing works
as motivating as not having food
2:13:17
or medicine or pain. Yeah, that
will be good. But what's really
2:13:22
happening? Of course, it'll be
good is the opposite. Wales has
2:13:26
now just announced their basic
income pilot, which will consist
2:13:32
of 1600 pounds a month to care
leavers. And in cash, and this
2:13:38
is a good one. This should be
enshrined in law everywhere. But
2:13:42
when the child leaves the home,
then the government takes over.
2:13:47
They and they start paying them
1600 pounds a month. And you can
2:13:52
still work in anything. You make
an addition to that you can keep
2:13:56
that don't you think every
parent in the world is cheering
2:13:58
that on?
2:14:00
Oh, yeah, I would say so. But
it's so it just reeks of
2:14:03
inflationary, of course.
2:14:05
Of course, but this is all the
and of course, this is just
2:14:08
basic income and no one has
universal basic income that that
2:14:13
is what is touted as possible.
2:14:15
Yeah. Is that going to happen? I
don't know if ever Well, they
2:14:20
tried that in Russia before
during the Soviet era where you
2:14:23
had all these people would make
work, work jobs, and they got
2:14:27
you know, some sort of
subsistence living didn't work
2:14:32
out
2:14:36
yeah.
2:14:39
That mean it died back the
clips.
2:14:42
Well, okay. Let me give you this
clip. This is something we knew
2:14:46
what happened. This being one of
the busiest travel weekends in
2:14:49
the United States and globally,
it's all following in lockstep.
2:14:53
This morning, the July 4 Holiday
Getaway is well underway, but
2:14:57
1000s of flight cancellations
and delays laze mean big crowds
2:15:01
and big frustration. But
canceled trucks and this surging
2:15:08
number of travelers and Pandemic
related staffing shortages have
2:15:11
airlines struggling to keep
planes taking off. Delta pilots
2:15:16
hitting the picket line
yesterday, demanding better pay
2:15:19
and better schedules.
2:15:20
We've now flown more overtime in
the first six months of this
2:15:23
year than we did in 2018 and
2019. Combined than those years
2:15:27
those are record years for the
airline industry.
2:15:30
The CEO promising passengers the
airline will do better writing
2:15:34
quote, If you've encountered
delays and cancellations
2:15:36
recently, I apologise at
American pilots are now being
2:15:40
offered a 16% Raise. Others are
getting triple pay to staff
2:15:45
regional flights. The head of
the TSA says his agency is
2:15:48
staffed for the holiday with
1000 workers on standby if
2:15:52
needed. We had
2:15:53
last Sunday, the highest number
of passengers since the pandemic
2:15:55
so I expect that we're going to
see something similar ballpark
2:16:00
to to last weekend
2:16:01
airports overseas facing the
same problems in Amsterdam,
2:16:04
American Airlines is now
suspending ticket sales to the
2:16:07
US.
2:16:11
Watch, this is the same thing
KLM had to do because of the
2:16:15
lack of pilots as security staff
just people wanting to work in
2:16:19
general. They said we're just
not going to sell you any
2:16:21
tickets because we can't even we
don't know if we can fly it. So
2:16:26
don't even ask us for tickets. I
just have to
2:16:30
get tickets to the US. Yeah. Why
is specifically because of our
2:16:36
problems.
2:16:37
Well, that's very simple.
2:16:39
It's America. It's American
Airlines. So American Airlines
2:16:42
flies to the US typically. I did
I forgot to mention this 10
2:16:48
Downing Street. This is like you
know, saying number 10 would be
2:16:52
like saying the White House is
considering 50 year mortgages
2:16:58
that can be passed down to your
kids. Oh,
2:17:02
you know, this is not the first
time this has cropped really I
2:17:05
love this idea. It never worked
out. Well. No, of
2:17:08
course not. You just saddled
your kids up with debt. It's a
2:17:12
funny idea. It's a great idea.
And you inherited the house
2:17:17
along with a 50 year mortgage
generation topic. It's exactly
2:17:22
the opposite of generational
wealth generational debt is a
2:17:25
great way to go. You will have
nothing you will be happy.
2:17:32
So I have one clip of from Great
Britain this are just part of it
2:17:37
is from France 24. But this is
about a cockamamie scheme which
2:17:41
is in play and going on where
the British are shipping to
2:17:46
Rwanda. The EU for Wanda. Here's
the update. UK Rwanda
2:17:52
government's controversial plans
to deport undocumented migrants
2:17:56
that arrive on its shores to
Rwanda have sparked widespread
2:18:00
criticism. In Rwanda itself.
There are already hundreds of
2:18:03
asylum seekers waiting for their
request to be processed. Some
2:18:06
have been there for years as in
cottony tells us
2:18:09
for the asylum seekers who end
up at the shore camp in
2:18:12
southwestern Ronda, it is all
about patients. More than 1000
2:18:16
people have come through here
since 2019. When Rwanda agreed
2:18:19
to offer shelter to refugees
stuck in Libya, residents live
2:18:23
in small units. There's a
cafeteria and a center where
2:18:27
people can learn skills such as
weaving and hairdressing. For
2:18:30
many, it's a welcome reprieve
after experiencing truly awful
2:18:34
moments. When I was in Libya, I
tried to see for time, and I
2:18:39
failed, but the people here
we're all waiting for
2:18:42
governments and administration's
around the world to process
2:18:45
their asylum requests. Some have
been waiting for years, making
2:18:49
the cachorro camp increasingly
feel like an open air prison. So
2:18:53
much so that Ismail Bonaga says
he might just return to Libya,
2:18:57
to try to make his way across
the Mediterranean. Once again,
2:19:01
the me is gonna go more folder
one one,
2:19:03
I submitted my case to go to
Canada, but since December,
2:19:06
authorities keep giving me
different reasons for why my
2:19:08
case has been delayed and still
not approved. I see other asylum
2:19:12
seekers here have already left
Assura but I don't know the
2:19:15
reason why I'm still here.
2:19:17
My was Moodle, as the UNHCR says
they have not had a single
2:19:21
request to stay in Rwanda
permanently. So far, more than
2:19:25
600 asylum seekers had been
resettled in Canada, Finland,
2:19:29
France, and Sweden.
2:19:32
What the report doesn't really
point out is that these every
2:19:36
day this like 75 to 100 people
arriving by boat rubber dinghy
2:19:42
across the English Channel. Had
this this is who they want to
2:19:46
immediately turn around and
deport.
2:19:49
Yeah, well, that's what they're
doing.
2:19:51
Yeah. It's just, there are a lot
of people who don't even know
2:19:57
where Rwanda is, and they show
up like that. Okay, you're going
2:20:00
Rwanda
2:20:01
you go by, to him. So what you
know Franklin Roosevelt did a
2:20:07
similar thing with with the
immigrants coming up from the
2:20:10
Central and South America,
Central America and Mexico.
2:20:13
During his era. He he's the one
he shipped them to. Jakob Tanner
2:20:20
some he had there some area, and
they put them all on a boat is a
2:20:24
very, very controversial
Democrats don't like talking
2:20:27
about this. But he put them on
these these ships and then
2:20:31
shipped into the Catan or
someplace like that. I think you
2:20:34
can look into it and find out
where exactly, but it was so far
2:20:38
away from everything. They it,
the word got out. And that was
2:20:40
the end of our immigration
crisis during the Roosevelt
2:20:43
administration.
2:20:46
It was the end of the
immigration crisis.
2:20:48
It pretty much did. Yeah, no one
wanted to come. Yeah, because
2:20:52
they're gonna get shipped to
this crazy place in the middle
2:20:54
of nowhere.
2:20:55
So it's a genius plan. Well, it
worked. Well, no this but the
2:21:00
Rwanda thing is, I mean, of all
the place. Oh, no,
2:21:02
I think so. I think Rwanda
things a genius plan to Yeah,
2:21:05
it's cruel. Of course, it's
incredibly unfair.
2:21:08
And yeah, of course, it's
unfair, but man, does it work? I
2:21:12
mean, of all the places you
could be shipped to, I mean,
2:21:15
Australia, you know, that's
where they used to send them to
2:21:18
the penal colony. Now Rwanda,
and like, No. Even Africans will
2:21:25
be like, No, I don't want to go
to that country.
2:21:28
Me Well, the London has this. At
the biggest they had a Gay
2:21:33
pariet Gay Pride parade. In
London, but 1 million.
2:21:39
Did we have a monkey pox
outbreak? Not yet. But here's
2:21:43
the here's a report,
2:21:44
revelers face paint, rainbow
flags and much happiness set the
2:21:48
tone for a record breaking Pride
Parade in central London this
2:21:51
Saturday, more than a million
people gathered to celebrate 50
2:21:55
years of Pride March made a
change to the first one in 1972
2:21:59
with only a few hundreds marches
then surrounded by heavy police
2:22:03
presence. Here are some
reactions in the crowd.
2:22:06
50th anniversary I mean, my
heavens was a milestone. What a
2:22:10
difference in society. Between
then and now. Even just the
2:22:16
freedom to do this, when
previously, there will be no
2:22:21
audience suggests the police now
look at the most popular event
2:22:25
in the whole
2:22:30
thing, nuts I grew up with, with
pride parades in the
2:22:34
Netherlands. Yeah, we have the
we have the big AIDS monument in
2:22:38
Amsterdam, and the pride parade
was a originally a parade
2:22:46
through the canals. And you
would have boats and the boats
2:22:49
would be, you know, people
dressed up and dancing and you
2:22:52
know, flam, very flamboyant. But
it was it was always a fun thing
2:22:56
to watch and, and just see
everyone kind of, but he wasn't
2:23:00
exclusively pride. But now what
I've noticed with these pride
2:23:06
parades, there's a lot of
nudity, which seems to be
2:23:09
something of the past two or
three years. Well, I guess
2:23:13
skipping COVID But the past
couple of years. I mean, like
2:23:15
just a lot of nudity not me. We
even saw what's her face,
2:23:20
Christina Aguilera in the US
with a with a dildo strapped on
2:23:24
this kid.
2:23:25
That was the worst looking thing
ever.
2:23:27
It was. Yeah, it was a green
dildo was highly offensive.
2:23:30
It was it was a giant, you know,
it was huge.
2:23:33
It was a rubber thing.
2:23:34
It was a strap giant but it was
huge. It was like and it was
2:23:37
green. It
2:23:38
was unreal. It
2:23:39
was bigger than a basketball.
2:23:40
It was giving people unrealistic
expectations. It was not it was
2:23:44
that was I was insulted by the
expectations Thank you very much
2:23:48
anyways, it's time for the
millennial minute. So listen,
2:23:51
cuz it's super important. Okay.
Wow, you like that millennial
2:23:57
minute little,
2:23:58
that's about as good as it's
gonna get,
2:23:59
but she wanted to be called the
hot millennial assistant. She is
2:24:04
indeed an assistant to one of
our producers. And she says I
2:24:07
want to be called the hot
millennial assistant. Okay, also
2:24:10
known as the MA. So let's now
that we're on this LGBTQ tip of
2:24:18
BLM plus noodle boy, let's play
a few of these clips. We start
2:24:23
with well, even though she's not
necessarily millennial, she has
2:24:27
all the traits. Yeah, I was
asked as a Paris Hilton. Yeah, I
2:24:30
was asked
2:24:30
by President Biden and their
team to go DJ for like the that
2:24:36
summit dinner with all the
leaders of the world. But it was
2:24:39
the same night of Britney's
wedding, and then I'm like, No,
2:24:42
I'm not gonna miss that. They're
like, we'll send the helicopters
2:24:44
and you can fly back and forth.
And I'm like, I'm not going to
2:24:46
be the one like landing in and
out of Britney's wedding in a
2:24:48
helicopter like
2:24:49
mom, so I just had to cancel on
the president.
2:24:58
Did you? Did you sound Am I
canceling that it was an
2:25:01
emergency? Well, it was an
emergency because Britney Spears
2:25:04
had he was getting bets
2:25:05
yeah
2:25:06
It's Britney bitch. Yeah, of
course.
2:25:09
So the question is What the hell
are they thinking they want to
2:25:13
hurt a DJ, the g7 summit a bunch
of stiffs and you're gonna have
2:25:19
Paris Hilton waving arms around
the air and playing you know, to
2:25:23
hip hop. What what did you need
they thinking you
2:25:27
need to go right now and look at
the art gallery Expo that they
2:25:32
all had their picture taken all
of these elite douchebags so
2:25:38
Macron and Johnson and root n
Ursula and all of them. You just
2:25:45
just go look g7 Art Expo. This
whole thing is filled with horns
2:25:52
and blood and nudity and, and
gore and Devo stuff. Just it's
2:26:00
almost like the Denver Airport
2:26:02
and at this one piece. This is
like a sculpture of garbage.
2:26:06
Yeah. What do you see? With the
horns, the horns, I've seen the
2:26:12
horror. There's so there's this
one there on both sides. It's
2:26:15
all the it's the group shot. And
in the middle is this painting
2:26:18
it's big art piece and it was a
painting. And it's clearly meant
2:26:22
to depict a holy person.
Probably Jesus except that you
2:26:26
know, so it has a halo, but
they're not Jesus. No, there's a
2:26:29
skull with syringes sticking in
the skull. It's got bare breasts
2:26:35
and it's got horns. And they're
like all smiling my yay here we
2:26:39
are at the g7 I mean it's like
Damien Hirst gone bad it's
2:26:47
really incredible what these
people are into all kinds of
2:26:50
crazy shit. It's like that the
tunnel opening I mean, these are
2:26:55
these are cultist type people
that Baphomet that's what I'm
2:26:59
Baphomet symbolism. It's all
their Moloch like
2:27:02
I can't find one. What you have
to send me a link to these
2:27:08
pictures and use them in the
newsletter. Okay. Oh,
2:27:11
when you see them, you'll be You
won't even want to use them in
2:27:14
the newsletter you'll be
disgusted.
2:27:16
Well, that's possible. I think
Lee discussed that
2:27:20
they're inviting them in now. We
do have demons on Earth. And
2:27:24
these demons usually work at
companies that have been tricked
2:27:26
into following ESG environmental
social governance guidelines,
2:27:32
because the
2:27:33
demons who create the ESG to
trick the companies
2:27:37
well the companies are following
step and this this is almost
2:27:41
like an A new noodle boy clip to
me except it comes from CNBC,
2:27:45
the financial network and hiring
practices
2:27:49
great salary 401 K match paid
time off sounds good, but that
2:27:54
may not be enough to attract
good employees anymore.
2:27:57
As CNBC is Sharon Epperson
reports. Tonight more workers
2:28:00
are considering a company's
values as a reason to accept a
2:28:03
job offer. In his recent job
search new college grad Tyrese,
2:28:09
Thomas focused on salary and
benefits, but only in companies
2:28:13
that shared his values.
2:28:15
Innovation, impact equity are
things that are incredibly
2:28:17
important to me.
2:28:18
Thomas was an intern at a tech
company in the summer of 2021.
2:28:22
In the midst of Black Lives
Matter protests and a raging
2:28:25
pandemic that was changing
workplace dynamics,
2:28:28
like saw how important it was
for employers to show that they
2:28:33
have this these allegiances
with, you know, these affinity
2:28:36
organizations, and these
individuals who are working for
2:28:39
them. And so it's super
important for me to be able to
2:28:41
find a organization that aligns
with my values,
2:28:43
workers are split on whether
they want business leaders to
2:28:46
speak out more on social,
environmental and political
2:28:49
issues, including constitutional
and reproductive rights.
2:28:53
research finds that addressing
these issues can influence a
2:28:56
company's ability to attract and
retain talent Paul was advises
2:29:01
companies on HR strategy and
workforce development, the
2:29:04
best companies are going to
listen to many opinions. And you
2:29:08
know, they're not always going
to agree with you, but you want
2:29:10
a company that's going to listen
to you people want to feel seen
2:29:13
and heard. Even though the
company may not completely agree
2:29:16
with them all the time.
2:29:17
A recent survey finds more than
half of us employees say they
2:29:20
will be willing to take a pay
cut to work at a company with
2:29:24
values they agree with 56%
wouldn't even consider a job at
2:29:28
a company that has values they
disagree with.
2:29:31
There is more of a social lens
put on companies to them what
2:29:35
they're doing about things and
what they stand for.
2:29:37
Tom has just started his first
full time job as an associate
2:29:41
project manager at an E commerce
company.
2:29:44
He's hoping his generation can
change the way business gets
2:29:47
done.
2:29:48
And if we can just you know,
find and crush organizations to
2:29:52
kind of live up to you know,
these expectations. We can have
2:29:55
significant results for
ourselves for our careers for
2:29:58
our peers and In the future
2:30:02
how is this going to work out
John C. Dvorak business
2:30:04
consultant poorly Exactly.
2:30:09
These companies all be out of
business within five years
2:30:14
and if you're not yeah and these
people will not have jobs
2:30:18
no that's especially their job
I'm taking less pay working over
2:30:21
here because I like them
2:30:22
yeah cuz I like it so much.
2:30:24
Yeah. Here's a guy who this is
an interesting little clip as be
2:30:31
my last clip of the day by the
way. This is USA journalist and
2:30:36
editor there got made a tweet,
too, that only women can give
2:30:43
have babies. Oh, we
2:30:45
Oh, third rail Danger, danger.
2:30:49
Yeah, we got fired. He's no
longer at USA Today.
2:30:52
The former editor at USA Today
is speaking out. Citation of
2:30:57
today's news industry. And an
interview with The Epoch Times
2:31:01
he said the leaders of ganache
and USA Today need to return to
2:31:05
older values.
2:31:06
There's there's a screenshot
2:31:07
of David Masse do worked as an
opinion editor at USA Today
2:31:11
until March. He recently
revealed that the media outlet
2:31:14
demoted him in August last year
for tweeting that only women
2:31:17
could get pregnant. He tells the
Epoch Times what he thinks has
2:31:20
gone wrong with USA Today's
journalism practices.
2:31:23
I think what's going wrong with
reporting at USA today is that
2:31:30
we don't talk to sources that we
disagree with, or quote people
2:31:35
that the reporter disagrees
with. And I think it's really
2:31:39
important in in news stories, to
have both sides and to have
2:31:44
people that you talk to who
challenge your views.
2:31:48
Matthew explains that USA Today
and its parent company, Gannett
2:31:52
became increasingly liberal
because the company hired young
2:31:55
reporters to replace more
experienced and expensive
2:31:58
journalists. And these reporters
fresh out of college come from
2:32:02
an overwhelmingly liberal
environment.
2:32:03
They went one small step at a
time. And they found themselves
2:32:09
with a staff that was too
overwhelmingly political to too
2:32:14
liberal. And they didn't have
the spine to demand that they
2:32:21
that these young reporters adapt
to USA Today's values. So they
2:32:25
changed USA today to make it
more like there's their report.
2:32:30
The
2:32:30
former editor says he thinks
journalism and big companies
2:32:33
like Gannett are going off the
rails. People who
2:32:36
who think that that journalism
is about the facts and being
2:32:41
honest with our readers need to
stand up for the values that
2:32:44
made journalism important and
influential in this are
2:32:47
increasingly being abandoned by
our by our industry
2:32:52
will not only need to get fired,
he'll never work again.
2:32:56
He started up with some he
started up a online news
2:33:01
operation. I can it's called
straight arrow I think. Yes,
2:33:05
straight arrow. And it's
financed by some billionaire
2:33:09
guy. Who who's paying the bills.
2:33:13
Why isn't that exactly how news
has always been in the United
2:33:16
States where we had yellow
journalism? We had big rich
2:33:21
people financing journalism.
Yeah, that always
2:33:25
got rich. I mean, that Hearst,
for example, got rich off the
2:33:28
journalism. So does he go to the
beginning of Hearst it was
2:33:32
really a mining company Hearst
mining that really made all the
2:33:35
money, George first believe
right, but
2:33:39
it's always been a loss leader
for companies like this. Was it
2:33:42
Strauss family who owned who
owned the New York Times now?
2:33:46
It's
2:33:48
now it's a Mexican guy.
2:33:49
I don't know if it's just the
Mexican guy thought there
2:33:51
was I know it's a Mexican guy. I
think it was the 30s Carlos
2:33:54
Slim. Yeah. Yes. Is a part of
it. And I think I think era
2:33:59
bones that another third
2:34:01
and China and China provides the
cash flow. So it's a beautiful
2:34:04
thing. There you go. Boom.
2:34:05
I'm gonna show my son moved by
donate to no agenda. Imagine all
2:34:09
the people who could do that.
Oh, yeah, that'd be fun.
2:34:19
And we do have a few people to
thank for show. 1465 I think
2:34:24
Correct. 1465 and we start with
Stephanie Francis in Chandler,
2:34:31
Arizona. $180.18. And this was a
60 Oh, 60 dot o six. Boobs times
2:34:40
three, six boobs. Nice. And it's
got a birthday. You
2:34:43
ever have too many?
2:34:46
It's a birthday call for a
husband. loving husband, sir.
2:34:49
Don't do cn Paulo Mado in
Oviedo, Florida, 101 Baron
2:34:59
lakukan in here Euston, Texas
$100 John robe and a $100 Sir
2:35:03
gear is Night of the second hand
memes in that landisville
2:35:07
Pennsylvania 808 Daniel heard in
Concord new North Carolina 808.
2:35:13
That's interesting a number
because here comes through Kevin
2:35:16
McLaughlin, Duke of America and
lover Duke of Luna and lover of
2:35:20
American boobs. 808. Boobs.
Robert Umbarger in Langhorne,
2:35:28
Pennsylvania 808. Wow. Happy
fourth and boobs he writes. Dame
2:35:35
Lilly of the happy Hummers in
Santee, California. A oh eight,
2:35:43
sending a boob donation for his
son
2:35:45
nice. He loves oops, or she
says, Hey, man, there's nothing
2:35:51
wrong with boobs.
2:35:54
Chauvin out Shavon Allah mon I'm
guessing he's What's it
2:36:00
pronounced in French? He's in
St. George, Louisiana, where
2:36:03
they speak a kind of a French
Huguenot French 7476 Christianne
2:36:12
Moreno in Costa Mesa,
California. 7422. Our lease,
2:36:20
Jenna Orly hourlies, AR el Ys de
Jenna, and he's an interesting
2:36:25
and interesting man because his
name comes in his all caps in
2:36:28
Bethpage New York. 7246 Rebecca
Clarke 7122 in Las Cruces, New
2:36:34
Mexico, Monica Kidwell in Floyds
knobs There you go Indiana
2:36:41
5678 5678 Brian Furley five 510
Sir dancing Mike rhymes with
2:36:48
enclosure. Marysville Tennessee.
He's got a birthday so D 252.
2:36:55
Okay, Eric.
2:36:56
Oh, no, that's that's his hot
wife Denise. DeLozier Oh, Dillo
2:37:01
rhymes with enclosure
disclosure.
2:37:03
Yeah, that's gonna that's gonna
be your problem later. Eric
2:37:07
whole goal in Maryrose
Deutschland $52. And that's the
2:37:13
first time I've seen either mole
rows come through. Yes, yes.
2:37:18
And Hoko with uhm, loud. Yeah,
it must be those must be those
2:37:22
new PayPal fees. They've
improved the service.
2:37:26
Greg noseley noseley in noseley
in Cumberland, BC 5150 Anthony
2:37:33
Zahn merace in Albuquerque, New
Mexico. 5150. Le Pellegrin in
2:37:39
Eastlake, Ohio. 5033. And that's
a birthday call out, got hit
2:37:44
through Canary Cry news talk in
2020. With that she needs a de
2:37:49
douching by the way. You've been
deep
2:37:53
and we also need to deduce
Anthony's marches. Best friend
2:37:58
Christian, you hit him in the
mouth in March 2020. You've been
2:38:02
de deuced.
2:38:05
He also says Joe Biden was an
inside job.
2:38:09
No kidding.
2:38:10
The following people are $50
donors. It was just name and
2:38:14
location. Here they go. Maurice
Chu Sumanth Sumanth. Samantha
2:38:20
ready and Austin, Texas. Andrew
Watson in Fairhope, Alabama.
2:38:25
Shane Grubb, and Cleveland,
Tennessee. Loretta Vandenberg,
2:38:32
and Pravin Sol, Louisiana. We
got a lot of Southerners today,
2:38:37
David Keyes in Riverside,
California, Steven apt. In
2:38:42
Varaha. Wisconsin, Clara
Thornhill in Toronto, Ontario
2:38:48
Christopher Oh Cohen in Austin,
Texas. Tony Lang in Castle
2:38:54
Pines, Colorado. James sheremeta
in Napa knock New York, Joseph
2:39:00
Barnes in Oakland, California.
And a Drake in Wrightstown.
2:39:06
Indiana. Andrew sire Sawyer in
Duncan BC. Steven crummy in El
2:39:13
Cajon, California, Robin Nunn
maker in Missouri City, Texas.
2:39:19
And last but not least, Kenneth
Horrocks, I'm hoping in Castaic,
2:39:25
California want to wish all
these people a Happy Fourth of
2:39:29
July and also wish us the Fourth
of July and thank them all for
2:39:32
helping the show, the Fourth of
July special,
2:39:35
a special thanks to everyone who
came in under $50. Typically,
2:39:38
for reasons of anonymity, we
have those 4990 nines and
2:39:41
they're appreciated. But you can
also get an A whole bunch of
2:39:44
different subscriptions. You can
even make up your own for a
2:39:46
regular donation. And we
appreciate those people very
2:39:50
much along with our executive
and Associate Executive
2:39:52
Producers quick. Going back to
Stephanie Francis for a moment.
2:39:57
I just want to read her since we
have a little time This was the
2:40:00
the triple the triple small
booth donation. Now I just
2:40:04
wanted to read it because he has
a lot of things here. The first
2:40:06
set is first birthday which was
on June 27, which I miss
2:40:10
donating because we were out of
town, please add them to the
2:40:13
birthday list. He's on the
second set as for upcoming
2:40:15
anniversary on July 10, which
again will be out of town. So
2:40:20
making sure I don't miss it. And
for six wonderful years together
2:40:24
and they never had a fight. Make
sure because she probably was
2:40:28
not aware of the $200 limit for
note reading and she did ask for
2:40:32
a great jingle okay, you know
what? Not I don't know. No, no,
2:40:39
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no. You're my house. Drinking.
2:40:47
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Not at all. Shame on you. You've
2:40:54
got karma. And remember, go here
to find out more about producing
2:41:00
the no agenda show.org/n
2:41:04
A
2:41:12
and here's our birthday list for
today. It is the third of July
2:41:15
2022. Sir Benny says Happy
Birthday to Dame Swanee
2:41:19
Stephanie Francis as you just
heard her loving husband Sir Don
2:41:21
Francis. June 27. She loves you
a lot nude Derek Winky 58
2:41:26
yesterday on the first I should
say Dame Lilly of the happy
2:41:29
Hummers Happy birthday with her
son Liam 24. On July 3 Today,
2:41:33
sir gears night of second hand
means to his son to his son his
2:41:37
boob loving son Jacob, who turns
three on the fourth. I bet he
2:41:42
really does love him. Sir.
Dancing Mike to his smokin hot
2:41:45
wife Denise Dillos your 52 on
the fifth. Maria O'Connor to her
2:41:50
piping hot partner toady who
will be 50 on July 6, and Le Eli
2:41:55
Pelegrin 34 on July 10. These
are our birthdays happy birthday
2:41:58
for everybody here at the best
podcast in the universe. No
2:42:03
titles today but we do have two
nights to bring up to the podium
2:42:08
for their night ego. Perfect
One. Derrick Winky Nicholas
2:42:14
Everett's gentlemen both of you
supported that no agenda show
2:42:17
and the amount of $1,000 or more
that gives you rights bragging
2:42:21
rights and it puts you right up
here at the round table with the
2:42:23
no agenda Knights and Dames I am
very proud to pronounce the Kate
2:42:27
v as Sir EA of the text domain
and Sir Nico of that Gallatin
2:42:32
Hills gentlemen, both of you are
now knights of the no agenda
2:42:35
roundtable for you. We've got
the obligatory hookers and blow
2:42:38
rent boys and Chardonnay, but
also we've got fish pie,
2:42:41
fellatio. Rubenesque Scrivener,
Rosae, geishas and sock a bucket
2:42:44
Manila, sparkling cider and
escorts ginger ale and Jerboas
2:42:47
we got some breast milk and
Pavlin pepperoni rolls and pale
2:42:50
ales, even some harlots, how
dull but maybe you just want
2:42:54
some of that good old fashioned
mutton and Mead. It's always on
2:42:58
the menu. And you need to go to
no agenda nation.com/rings Let
2:43:03
us know exactly where we can
send you a ring your wax which
2:43:07
you can use to seal your very
important correspondence along
2:43:11
with your certificate of
authenticity. And we thank you
2:43:14
very much for being big time
producers of the no agenda
2:43:18
podcast. No one said
2:43:26
yeah, we only have one before
the next show. And we'll talk
2:43:31
about that after we listen to a
couple of meetup reports. We had
2:43:34
the big martinis and meatballs
meet up this was at the pork
2:43:38
freedom festival. It sounds like
they had a good time.
2:43:44
2020 toe post COVID 2600 People
here maybe 3000 It's crazy.
2:43:53
Anyways, this is an amazing
meetup. Martinis and meatballs
2:43:57
is seven days again. All right.
I'm gonna pass the phone is is
2:44:07
Nick from New Hampshire. The
government's not real. Don't
2:44:10
touch my stuff.
2:44:11
And this is Rob Lee from New
Hampshire birds aren't real
2:44:13
either. But the Free State of
New Hampshire
2:44:15
is very real.
2:44:17
I love my husband's penis and I
set it on no agenda again. This
2:44:20
is Sarah Brown. Thanks for
talking about it. A long, long
2:44:24
time ago. Adam, you guys are the
best.
2:44:26
Laura from Seattle, Washington.
2:44:29
Get off my lawn.
2:44:30
Michael from Blacksburg
Virginia. Adam, you gotta come
2:44:34
to Porcfest David we will much
about that be committed I don't
2:44:40
ever remember talking about
someone's penis. Do you
2:44:45
That's disgusting. Exactly.
2:44:47
Often New Orleans we go
2:44:49
to Jupiter at the moose is loose
official meet up at New Orleans
2:44:53
Louisiana and I'm here with
2:44:55
Sean neither the northern
Everglades cousin of Ron. Sir my
2:44:59
my
2:44:59
my show ona in New Orleans
Louisiana Aye
2:45:02
sir lone wolf Don't eat me Joe
Biden sir my my Chaloner wife
2:45:06
where all the women at
2:45:09
and there's not a dry team this
place love you guys meet at
2:45:12
ITM Lehren peace. And the last
meetup report comes to us from
2:45:18
Portland. This was a millennial
male I think hosted this one the
2:45:21
Portland millennial meetup.
2:45:23
In the mornings millennial male
reporting live. In Southeast
2:45:28
Portland, Oregon. We are on high
alert. They're addicts. There is
2:45:33
a tick somewhere there was a
tick on a dog exited the dog but
2:45:39
we have not relocated the tick.
High Alert. We are jumping on
2:45:42
tables jumping on benches.
Nobody wants to take on them.
2:45:46
It's not a joke. Oh, just a
ginormous dog.
2:45:50
Symbol master running for Oregon
State Representative district
2:45:55
three going back to the word
wind doc. It's only been a
2:45:58
Democrat on the ballot for 18
years. It's nice to have a
2:46:02
reprieve there were ticks.
2:46:08
It was beer. Time was had.
2:46:13
Mel, Mel. You got to ride the
levels. Mel. Did you understand
2:46:19
anything of that report? No,
it's a mess. Mel. Got to work on
2:46:25
the mix a little bit but thank
you for the report. To the only
2:46:29
a meet up I can mention until
the next show day is Wednesday
2:46:32
but it will be a big one. It's
July 6, the Eindhoven summertime
2:46:35
meetup that kicks off at 630 in
the Lola lowlands. Time take
2:46:44
lowlands time take part in the
second na meetup the hidest the
2:46:47
hippest city of the lowlands,
well, it will be in Eindhoven it
2:46:50
will be at the kettle house
located in stripe s. So if
2:46:55
you're in the lowlands, you
definitely want to check that
2:46:58
out as a huge group that
participates in the Netherlands.
2:47:02
Other countries other places
July ninth Brockport New York
2:47:05
Oxbridge, Ontario, Canada,
Berlin, Germany on the 10th
2:47:09
Arlington, Virginia Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Plainfield, Illinois
2:47:12
on the 14th, Atlanta, Georgia,
and it just keeps on going all
2:47:16
the way into August. These are
the no agenda meetups you can
2:47:19
find them at no agenda
meetups.com There's no
2:47:22
obligation all you do is just
show up and bring your happy no
2:47:25
agenda attitude, because that's
what it is. It's a community and
2:47:29
it doesn't matter who you are,
where you're from, what status
2:47:33
you are of anything you will be
universally accepted. There's no
2:47:36
triggering just a good hang and
respect all round no agenda
2:47:39
meetups.com If you can't find
one near you start wanting
2:47:43
to go hang out with the all the
Dyson days.
2:47:49
You won't be triggered everybody
feels the same. It's like doo
2:48:05
doo doo doo doo. No K ISOs. I
only have one is crap. I have
2:48:11
to. I'll play my crap. Russia,
Russia, Russia. That's all I
2:48:15
got.
2:48:16
I know that.
2:48:17
I know. It's Biden.
2:48:19
Just a second time you've played
Biden. And I haven't played
2:48:23
Biden since the last time you
told me no Biden.
2:48:27
I know. That's why I put it in
there. Just to just to I'm going
2:48:30
to play Biden from now on Okay,
here we go. Try this one
2:48:33
chickens.
2:48:38
I'm already in on that one. I
don't know if this next one can
2:48:41
top it. John.
2:48:42
This one is gone. It is gone.
No,
2:48:46
no chickens. Chickens are the
way to go. Chickens are great.
2:48:52
Love your chickens.
2:48:55
Okay, I can play one last clip
and we can leave or you can play
2:48:59
a bunch of clips.
2:49:00
I would like to play too. Okay,
2:49:03
let me play my one just so you
bring us up to date on Stacey
2:49:06
Abrams. This is from the last
show. You had to look it up.
2:49:09
Stacey Abrams in Georgia
election in TD. This is what
2:49:14
were the status of Stacey
Abrams. She knows she's running
2:49:16
for governor again even though
she's already been because she
2:49:19
already won didn't she didn't
she isn't governor. I thought
2:49:21
she she has again
2:49:23
total of 102 sheriffs and
Georgia have joined Georgia
2:49:26
Governor Brian Kemp and a
statement condemning democratic
2:49:29
gubernatorial candidate Stacey
Abrams over her support of what
2:49:32
they call soft on crime
policies. The state has 159
2:49:36
sheriffs, thank you very much. A
Republican is seeking a second
2:49:41
term he will be competing
against Abrams in the November
2:49:43
election. The Governor and the
sheriff's statement reads Stacey
2:49:47
Abrams has repeatedly shown
complete disdain for law
2:49:49
enforcement and the risks we
take every day putting our lives
2:49:52
on the line to serve our
communities. Miss Abrams
2:49:55
actively serves on the governing
board of and has profited from
2:49:58
an anti police organization Run
which openly advocates for
2:50:01
abolishing prisons and stripping
local police departments of
2:50:04
their funding. The organization
they are referring to is the
2:50:07
Marguerite Casey Foundation, a
Seattle based grant making
2:50:10
group, Abrams became a board
member of the foundation in May
2:50:13
2021. Less than a month later,
she was one of the board members
2:50:17
supporting the foundation's
rollout of an anti police
2:50:19
initiative. The group has given
grants to groups including the
2:50:22
movement for black lives and
Louisville community bail fund.
2:50:26
A group's Twitter posts also
show that it supports the
2:50:28
abolish the police and defund
the police movement. The
2:50:31
sheriff's statement goes on to
say quote, We are grateful to
2:50:34
have the support of Governor
Kemp and his administration and
2:50:37
we call on Stacey Abrams to
disavow the dangerous policy she
2:50:40
supports. A spokesperson for
Abrams campaign told Fox News
2:50:44
digital that Abrams does not
support defunding the police
2:50:47
and, quote, he's a longtime
supporter of investing in law
2:50:50
enforcement alongside Building
Community Trust and fostering
2:50:53
law enforcement accountability.
2:50:56
Where was the Cygwin? She should
have zagged? Yeah, where
2:50:59
was that report from?
2:51:01
New Tang Dynasty? Ah, well, I'm
gonna go in here that anywhere
2:51:04
else? Well, no,
2:51:05
of course not. You're gonna
we're gonna keep that with
2:51:07
governor's we're gonna keep it
with police and with guns. And
2:51:11
this will be my last clip. This
is the unelected governor of New
2:51:16
York pokel. She was lieutenant
governor. So when Andrew Cuomo
2:51:21
resigned, she became the default
governor. And I'm sure she's
2:51:24
running again because, well,
them she knows what she's doing.
2:51:29
Now they've, after the Supreme
Court decision regarding
2:51:34
concealed carry in New York, the
right to have a gun, she's come
2:51:39
up with I think 10 or 30 new
rules. We're just we don't care.
2:51:42
We're just going to do this. And
here was the press conference.
2:51:45
It was enlightening was
specially with this question
2:51:47
from a journalist, do you have
the
2:51:49
numbers to show that it's the
concealed carry permit holders
2:51:53
that are committing crimes,
because the lawful gun owner
2:51:57
will say that you're attacking
the wrong person? It's really
2:52:01
people that are getting these
guns illegally that are causing
2:52:04
the violence, not the people
going and getting the permit
2:52:07
legally. And that's the basis
for the whole Supreme Court
2:52:10
argument. Do you have the
numbers,
2:52:13
I don't need to have numbers. I
don't need I don't have to have
2:52:17
a data point. To to say that
this is going to All I know is I
2:52:20
have a responsibility to the
people to state to have sensible
2:52:24
gun safety laws. And this one
was not devised by the local
2:52:27
administration. It comes out of
an administration from 1908. And
2:52:31
I don't need a data point to
make the case that I've had
2:52:33
responsibility to protect the
people of the state,
2:52:36
somebody who's going to go do a
mass shooting or something like
2:52:38
that. Why not go get a concealed
carry?
2:52:40
I never said there's any
correlation between our solution
2:52:43
here. And the buffalo case. In
fact, I signed a package of 10
2:52:48
laws following buffalo that
dealt with the issue. The issues
2:52:51
that were raised there, the
2:52:53
locals gun laws passed after the
tops grocery store shooting in
2:52:56
Buffalo raised the age at which
a New Yorker can purchase a
2:52:59
firearm to 21. But now there are
questions about whether
2:53:02
restricting public spaces under
the new bills infringe on second
2:53:06
amendment rights, but they can't
practice self defense because of
2:53:10
the restrictions.
2:53:10
My point, let me let me give you
you like statistics, you'd like
2:53:13
numbers. I said at the outset,
five people for 100,000 have
2:53:19
died from gun violence in the
state of New York. The guns are
2:53:24
the states that have more
liberal laws, you know, carry
2:53:27
guns everywhere you want on the
theory of self protection. Their
2:53:31
average is about 28.6% More
people are dying in those
2:53:35
states.
2:53:36
Wow, I'd really like to see
those numbers. Do you think
2:53:39
that's true? It seems the exact
opposite. And maybe it's not
2:53:42
states maybe it's cities? I
don't
2:53:45
know. She does. She's annoying.
She's gonna get reelected
2:53:49
because she's an income that and
Democrats always vote for their
2:53:52
own if they're incumbents
always. So shake because that's
2:53:56
what they do. Yeah. So you go
Oh, incumbent Democrat. Yep.
2:53:59
Click as she is a creep. Yeah,
actually worse than then Cuomo.
2:54:06
Yeah.
2:54:08
Yeah, she has a lot of creep to
her that's for sure. Members,
2:54:10
where she's like, I am God.
Basically, when she said that,
2:54:13
um, God now. Don't you remember
that?
2:54:18
Vaguely.
2:54:18
I just really did put her he
cringe about her. Okay. And she
2:54:22
looks cringy I'll just leave
everybody with this. And then
2:54:26
poof, I'm preparedness for
potential cyber pandemic, the
2:54:31
company that handles
unemployment benefits for 40
2:54:36
Different states has been cyber
hacked, and they will not be
2:54:39
able to send out your checks.
And there's no end in sight as
2:54:45
to when they'll be able to do
that. But don't worry. Let's
2:54:48
protest row. that'll that'll do
it.
2:54:54
And we'll point it ending.
2:54:57
Yes. Well, we'll The reason I
say it is it'll pro Probably
2:55:00
this shit will hit the fan
because you know, we're past the
2:55:02
first of the month and people
are going to be waiting for the
2:55:04
checks and maybe it'll be a new
story we'll see. Because that's
2:55:07
what we do. Look at our mission
statement at no agenda show.net
2:55:12
And stay tuned to no agenda
stream.com There's the troll
2:55:16
room up next, live on the stream
hog story five minute limit with
2:55:21
Fletcher Blaney and special
guests, Nick the rat. Oh, my
2:55:26
you've I mean, how can you not
tune in for that. End of show
2:55:31
mixes we've got Nicholas Heron
Rolando Gonzalez and Neal Jones
2:55:35
coming to you from the heart of
the Texas hill country here in
2:55:37
FEMA Region number 60. In the
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
2:55:40
curry
2:55:40
from Northern Silicon Valley
where it's fogged in. I'm John
2:55:44
C. Devorah. We return
2:55:45
on Thursday. Happy Independence
Day, everybody. We'll see you on
2:55:49
Thursday for our next show.
Remember us at the vorak.org/na
2:55:54
N as always audios and search.
2:56:04
More people died who got the
vaccine, then who got in who got
2:56:10
the placebo. In other words, the
vaccine killed more people than
2:56:14
the placebo did. But see
everybody is focused on how many
2:56:17
lives we can save from causing.
And they're not focused on how
2:56:21
many deaths were caused by the
vaccine caused by the vaccine.
2:56:27
The vaccines have saved 10,000
lives over the course of a year,
2:56:32
we turn this country upside
down, turn this country upside
2:56:38
down to save 10,000 lives. But
we actually didn't save 10,000
2:56:43
lives. Because when you look at
the various numbers, and you
2:56:47
look at it 12 different ways
that didn't even use Varus to
2:56:50
come up with at least 150,000
people who have been killed by
2:56:53
the vaccine or killed by the
vaccine, the vaccine, say you
2:56:57
killed 150,000 In order to maybe
save 10,000 lives. And that's a
2:57:03
gift of the the actual variant
matches the vaccine, which had
2:57:07
dozens and dozens
2:57:10
of you have many different
feelings. But what is happening
2:57:13
the adults of the United States
are failing the children of the
2:57:16
United States. So if you're
really concerned
2:57:19
how many deadbeat dads are there
millions
2:57:22
if you want a perfect example of
toxic masculinity, some of you
2:57:26
are really excited would be
better if it was incompetence,
2:57:29
because at least we can do
something about that and they
2:57:31
want to say the word conspiracy
2:57:32
theories when we talk about it,
and others are somewhere in
2:57:34
between are waiting to see how
it's all right. I feel that way
2:57:39
too. No. This is not a real
functioning democracy, people
2:57:59
are innocent until well alleged
to be involved in some type of
2:58:02
America. Let's not confuse the
tactical, strategic and create a
2:58:05
weapon of mass. Magnetic we
2:58:07
now understand better, how
little we
2:58:10
need to stand up and speak
loudly.
2:58:16
Prior to your use of mass
violence, the use of torture and
2:58:21
concentration camps filtration
camps to deport people
2:58:25
on mass acknowledges someone has
to be a loser, why not me?
2:58:32
Thank you everyone. I think if
we ever allow ourselves to get
2:58:37
to the point that we feel we
need boots on the moon to
2:58:41
protect some assets to protect
an American flag or, or an
2:58:45
Apollo landing site or historic
landmark, we're in trouble.
2:58:51
If Russia and China or other
actors are going to seek to
2:58:55
undermine our capabilities in
space, we're going to be ready
2:58:57
for that.
2:59:03
I also would like for our
adversaries to know what we can
2:59:05
do. There are some things that
we can do that I think would
2:59:08
help shield their enthusiasm for
aggression.
2:59:15
I possess a stellar convertor
the most powerful weapon in the
2:59:20
universe in the universe, the
universe.
2:59:25
We do not want there to be war
in space. We do not want there
2:59:28
to be conflict. We want all of
mankind to enjoy its benefits,
2:59:31
but.
2:59:42
mopho.org/in