0:00
The Dutch will be eating bugs.
Adam curry,
0:03
John C. Devorah. Thursday July
7 2022. This is your award
0:07
winning combination media
assassination episode 1466. This
0:11
is no agenda. The world is on
fire. We're broadcasting live
0:17
from the heart of the Texas hill
country here in FEMA Region
0:20
number six in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:23
in from Northern Silicon Valley,
where the Guidestones at Bed
0:27
blowed up. I'm John C. Dvorak.
Buzzkill.
0:33
This is so what a great time to
be alive and be a podcaster. How
0:38
many years have we've been
discussing? The Georgia guy
0:41
Guidestones
0:43
has that forever?
0:45
Since since day one, and I just
love you know, Tina is like,
0:49
Hey, did you hear do you know
about these Georgia Guidestones.
0:53
And it's, it's this weird time
loop. We get caught in all the
0:57
time with the show, where we've
been around long enough to have
1:01
heard it all seeing it all
pretty much everything.
1:04
My favorite line is it's
America's Stonehenge put up by
1:12
Druids.
1:14
You see, I think this is part of
this is the Patriots fighting
1:18
back like no New World Order,
you're not gonna get us.
1:21
They didn't do that much damage.
It looks like to me they took
1:24
one stone out.
1:25
They blew. It wasn't well now
it's all gone because they they
1:28
demolished it. Which is
interesting.
1:33
Any excuse to get rid of ordered
nourishment.
1:36
So here's what was on the
Georgia Guidestones for those of
1:40
you who don't know the full
story, and there's there's a
1:42
good documentary, which is on
YouTube, which talks about the
1:46
lawyer who was given money and
who gave them money and you
1:50
know, is there's lots of it's
shrouded in mystery. But these
1:54
things have been there for quite
a while. What do they go up? Do
1:56
you remember one of the guides
so when I say
1:59
you know I don't know that it's
been documented when they
2:01
actually they just kind of
showed up it's like one day
2:04
somebody went out there and
they're like whoa, what's this
2:07
so
2:07
the documentary shows you know
who bought the land and who paid
2:10
for the construction and which
guy did the the the actual stone
2:15
so the Georgia Guidestones it's
worth just since we've I guess
2:19
we won't have to do this
anymore. So we might as well say
2:21
saya Nora to them. We've done
this a number of times
2:24
throughout the the lifetime of
this podcast. Maintain humanity
2:29
under 500 million in perpetuity.
perpetuity will balance with
2:33
nature, which we always touch it
will What did I say? I said some
2:39
stupid perpetual perpetuity
2:43
perpetuity that's a good one.
Yeah, no perpetual
2:46
perpetual I'm sorry, perpetual
balance with nature. So this
2:49
first this first tenant, and
it's in multiple languages
2:53
including Taiwanese oops
2:57
is has always not Chinese I
don't
3:00
think so. I think I think Taiwan
I don't know if it's Chinese
3:04
to look at this is when Elaine
when written Lang that's what I
3:06
thought. Yeah, but just spoken
languages.
3:10
Guide reproduction wisely
improving fitness and diversity.
3:15
Which to me is like make an Uber
bench.
3:20
Well, what's the word diversity
is used that pushes it into the
3:23
60s.
3:24
And and in the 2000s?
3:26
Yeah, when and onward. Okay.
3:30
unite humanity with a living new
language. Now that Esperanto
3:35
never really caught
3:37
Well, this could be during the
Esperanto era.
3:40
Oh, good point. Good point.
3:44
Esperanto
3:45
rule, passion, faith tradition
and all things with tempered
3:49
reason. I'm not quite sure what
to make of that.
3:54
No, not very well written. No,
3:57
no, no. It protects people and
nations with fair laws and just
4:02
courts. I don't like the term
fair in that I've never liked
4:07
that when we got a constitution.
Just here it is. Let all nations
4:12
rule internally resolving
external disputes in a World
4:15
Court. Oh, yeah. A fan favorite.
Sure. Go Yeah. So now you kind
4:19
of get an idea of who was behind
this is it? This has got Global
4:24
Elite? Yeah, of course. Balance
personal rights with social
4:27
duties. Hello. Social credit
score. Prize truth beauty love
4:35
seeking harmony with the
infinite. No, that definitely
4:39
puts it in the 60s Hey, man knew
a harmony infinite. And finally
4:45
be not a cancer on the earth.
Leave room for nature. Leave
4:49
room for nature.
4:51
And sounds like plenty of room
for nature. If you look around.
4:54
I mean, if you're in a city, you
look around. Yeah. If you Look
5:00
around the world actually,
there's plenty of need. If you
5:03
take
5:03
all of this into account, then
you know this is this a lot of
5:06
this is Biden adjacent. Don't
you think?
5:10
Yeah, I think yeah blowed up
pretty much the same way. Well,
5:14
we hope and then read the more
recent blow up though we have to
5:18
dig what I'd like to start with
and get these out of the way.
5:20
Okay. Because it's going to end
soon. Oh, Joe is under attack.
5:24
Yes. Well, didn't he officially
resigned this morning was not
5:28
the net that I know. Yeah. Yeah.
I think he officially resigned
5:32
this morning. I know I had to
toss some clips to.
5:38
Well, they were out to get him.
So I'm figuring if they if they
5:41
got Dini, I think they got him.
Well, they were out to get him.
5:46
I have the clips that talk about
it out together. We want to play
5:49
yeah.
5:49
Well, because the one thing that
the M five M was not reporting
5:53
is why they got him.
5:57
Yeah, it is. So I'm sorry. I'm
sorry. Yeah, I want to preface
6:01
it by there's a giveaway in here
who I think is going to be the
6:04
next prime minister, because I
think he's the guy that was
6:06
behind it all. We've discussed
him before. He's a person of
6:10
interest, named Michael golf.
6:12
Oh, right. You actually thought
he was going to be going to be
6:17
the guy before Bo Joe, didn't
you? Yeah, I've
6:19
always believed always targeted
the Prime Ministership. And he
6:22
was, as mentioned in this
report, I just mentioned it in
6:26
advance, which is they had a
bunch of guys quit mostly,
6:30
curiously, all of his ministers
that quit, the ones that kept
6:33
showing on the BBC and
elsewhere, were these South
6:36
Asian ministers, which I find
peculiar, and Indians and
6:42
Pakistani types. And then he
fired one of them himself. That
6:48
was Michael gulf. So I figured
he figured out this was he was
6:52
the guy behind the conspiracy,
and get Mojo. And this
6:56
is really just a loss of
confidence. Right. Once your
6:59
cabinet and your minister start
resigning, then I mean, that's
7:02
kind of the deal in in the UK,
isn't it when the
7:04
parliamentarian was in general,
as
7:06
explained in here, but he could
he did a vote of confidence with
7:10
the parliament and he wanted.
And so now, according to this,
7:13
you can't have another one of
those for 11 months. So each so
7:17
they were hounding him now is
like, Oh, God, what are we going
7:20
to do now? So this is how and
him and using, you know, having
7:24
people quit left and right with
the assurances they'd be back in
7:27
office under someone else, I
assume. But this was a, this was
7:30
a classic. Out to get a guy.
Shakedown and our old guard was
7:39
well done. Well done. Yes, I
agree with that.
7:41
They tried to kill him with
COVID. And that didn't work. So
7:44
you know, still took him a long
time.
7:46
Just over a year, if you recall,
yeah. This all began at a time
7:50
he had COVID and came in acting
one way left acting another,
7:55
which we pointed out on this
show. So here we
7:58
go. British Prime Minister Boris
Johnson is insisting he will not
8:03
resign after another crisis has
rocked his leadership. And
8:06
today's weekly Prime Minister's
questions session in Parliament
8:09
opposition members shouted by by
Boris Johnson though remained
8:13
defiant.
8:15
It is a very simple reason why
they want me out. That is that
8:19
is because Mr. Speaker
8:25
otherwise, we are gonna get on
and deliver our mandate and win
8:29
another general election and
that is the reality Mr. Speaker,
8:32
but even for many within his
conservative party, the question
8:35
is not will Johnson leave it is
when Villa marks is in London
8:40
for NPR and joins us now with
the latest. Welcome. Thanks so
8:43
much. This time yesterday, Bill
and we were just talking about
8:47
two resignations from Johnson's
cabinet what has happened today
8:52
catches up
8:52
well, we had 1000s more members
of his government resign
8:56
including a further 15
ministers. It goes without
9:00
saying this is pretty
unprecedented. The last time a
9:02
mass government resignation on
this scale happened I think was
9:04
back in 1932. To remind folks
how we got here Johnson scenes
9:10
support among members of his own
Conservative Party slowly ebb
9:12
away over the course of this
year, largely due to crises of
9:16
his own making, particularly the
fact that Downing Street his
9:19
office and official residence
played host to a large number of
9:21
illegal parties during COVID-19
related restrictions that
9:25
prevented ordinary people at the
time from gathering socially.
9:29
Yeah, but it wasn't just party
gate. I think it was some sexual
9:33
harassment Okay, so party gate
wasn't the only thing
9:38
party gate was the what
triggered the whole thing and
9:41
that's when he was having these.
9:43
Remember when that video leaked
about the his press secretary
9:47
laughing about oh, it was just
wine and cheese. It wasn't a
9:50
party. I mean, this was this was
a long game takedown. I'm
9:53
surprised it took them so long.
They must. There must be
9:56
something good still under the
covers.
10:00
Yeah, well, again, it started
like CQ, which I forgot, which
10:05
is it began when he got COVID.
Right. And then they had these
10:11
parties because he had COVID he
figure is never gonna catch it
10:14
again. No, what's the big deal?
And then well know that your job
10:19
is cover up for bad. That was
another thing that was, well,
10:22
the grievance
10:22
was that they had just said,
everyone has to stay home, you
10:25
can't go out, you know, locked
down and they were partying, and
10:28
they were partying. Yeah, so,
but that, but that was the thing
10:31
that
10:33
it's not a good look. It was
10:34
always a penis, it that's what
always takes these guys down is
10:37
where their penis was. He and
10:39
his team handle the fallout from
investigations into his parties
10:41
really badly. And the
Conservatives subsequently lost
10:44
to constituency election, that
that was a sign that ordinary
10:47
British voters were perhaps
turning against Johnson and his
10:49
party. So after that, last
month, the Prime Minister faced
10:52
a vote of no confidence from his
fellow conservative members of
10:54
parliament he wanted, but far
from convincingly and so when
10:58
another scandal arose last week,
focused on alleged sexual
11:03
assaults by a conservative
legislator that Johnson had
11:06
promoted to a senior government
role. Questions were once again
11:09
raised about his judgment as
leader and when Johnson then
11:12
failed to immediately disclose
that he had known about previous
11:16
complaints against that same
legislator. Those two
11:19
resignations you mentioned
yesterday from among as most
11:22
senior Cabinet members they took
place.
11:25
Well, I mean, you just heard
Prime Minister Johnson say he
11:27
will fight on at this point, can
he What do you think?
11:32
Well, in a word, yes, at least
in terms of the mechanics, and
11:35
at least for a few more days,
he's repeatedly said he will not
11:37
voluntarily resign and having
won his party, a very
11:40
substantial majority in a
general election just back in
11:42
2019. Johnson's argument today
seems to be that he retains a
11:46
powerful mandate from the
British public, even though a
11:49
series of polls in recent weeks
and suggested the majority of
11:52
people in the UK would like to
see him gone. On top of all the
11:55
resignations. He's also just
sacked one of his other various
11:58
senior ministers, the man
considered by many to be one of
12:00
the chief intellectual
architects of the Johnson
12:03
government agenda. He's also
already appointed replacements
12:07
for the first two senior Cabinet
members to resign yesterday, his
12:10
finance and health ministers and
members of the Conservative
12:13
Party this is where it gets
complicated in the House of
12:15
Commons. Britain's elected lower
chamber in Parliament cannot
12:18
currently under their own rules
vote to remove him as head of
12:20
their party in parliament for
another 11 months precisely
12:23
because he survived a no
confidence vote last month. Some
12:26
of them now seem to be trying to
change those rules as early as
12:29
next week that would allow for a
new confidence vote and if he's
12:31
lost as much support as today's
resignations seem to suggest
12:35
it's unlikely he'd survive a
second time.
12:38
So here's the here's the news
from this morning, British Prime
12:42
Minister Boris Johnson resigned
on Thursday morning, Johnson
12:45
says he will remain as Prime
Minister until a Conservative
12:47
Party leadership election can be
concluded over the next two
12:50
months. And he had faced
increasing pressure to resign
12:57
following new suggestions he
misled the public. So I put this
13:02
all under the heading of great
reset, John. I mean, we've got
13:06
all kinds of cool things
happening.
13:08
But I don't know how much of a
great reset issue it is. But it
13:11
does depend on who comes in,
doesn't it? No. Well, if it's
13:14
Michael Gove, he's the old same
old same old I don't know who
13:17
else is going to come in and I
bring it I don't know. But it's
13:19
off the wall that no one's ever
heard that
13:21
I blame the Large Hadron
Collider they turn that fucker
13:24
back on again and just see that
you know, once once CERN starts
13:27
smashing atoms, the world gets a
little crunchy people.
13:31
So I saw the I was watching
Christina M. implore and they
13:35
were tired. This is pre
announcement was some professor
13:40
of some sort. And the way
they're talking about Boris
13:43
Johnson, which it really had to
ring of the way they talk about
13:46
Trump. Oh, of course, he's this
some sort of even though I never
13:52
think he ever really warmed up
to Trump, but he was always, you
13:56
know, he never was a Trump hater
by any means. And I think that
14:02
they just saw him as another
populist that had to go, which
14:06
would play into the great reset
thing that you'd like to
14:08
promote. Because the populism is
Is it real?
14:12
I don't think I'm promoting it.
I think I'm observing it. This
14:15
is a little different
14:17
populace or fly in the ointment
to that whole thing.
14:20
Just so we are done with Bo Jo.
14:24
I didn't know it's another clip.
14:25
Now. I don't have another clip.
Did you have another comment?
14:29
Just so we don't get the influx
of emails. Yes. We know that the
14:33
explosion of the Georgia
Guidestones was at 4am 403 33 to
14:39
be exact. Yes, we know what we
know that if you count four plus
14:43
three plus three plus three,
it's 13. Also seven plus six is
14:46
13. So 322 that oh, is it
1983 2219 80s When it was
14:52
constructed? That of course as
we all know is the skull and
14:55
bones number. Bush seniors last
official year working for the
15:00
CIA was 1979. It could have been
his pet project. I'm just going
15:04
through all the things here.
George W. Bush, His birthday is
15:07
716 1946. The day of the
incident he turned 76. Hello
15:13
1776 This is the Patriots. This
is the Patriots.
15:21
Well, I still in the queue
mailing list. No,
15:25
no, I mean, well, yes. Yes, of
course I am. Did you know that
15:30
Charlie Rose is still doing
interviews
15:35
to his with his dogs in his
basement was who actually quite
15:39
I mean, on YouTube, he has his
own Charlie Rose channel, and he
15:43
hasn't stopped. He just keeps on
doing interviews. Now for those
15:46
who don't remember, Charlie Rose
was cancelled. Because he was
15:51
basically a creepy old flasher.
He would walk around interns
15:56
come over to his house, he'd
have his bathrobe fall open. Oh,
15:58
I'm sorry,
15:59
boy. No, no, that's true. He
never said I'm sorry.
16:03
Exactly. Exactly. He never said
that. So he's still doing
16:08
interviews. And and I came
across this this one interview
16:12
with Ray Dalio. Who is I guess
he was very famous. He went
16:17
bankrupt, is still very famous.
Yeah. Well, do you know what's
16:20
his backstory? He went? Really,
he made some predictions that
16:24
were really right and really
wrong. That's
16:26
that's him who is that's, that's
the nature of these guys. Right?
16:31
They knit they hit one to hit
the bottom. He predicted the
16:35
bottom. And then he missed Oh,
until he like screws up. Usually
16:40
screws a big Exactly.
16:43
Excuse me. So he is now I guess,
semi retired. I don't know what
16:47
that means. But he has decided
that he needs to educate the
16:50
world on how the world works.
Because, you know, we've been
16:52
lied to. So he's going out. He's
doing interviews, everybody from
16:56
Bitcoiners. To Charlie Rose. I
mean, and even for anyone to do,
17:00
Charlie Rose.
17:01
Horowitz had him on his
disciplined investor podcast
17:04
step above Charlie Rose? Well,
yeah, I'd say it probably is,
17:08
well,
17:09
it would have been a lot more
fun. If this has come out of
17:11
Horowitz, you got
17:12
a target in terms of the market
as opposed to as Charlie Rose?
17:17
So this is this pertains to the
great reset.
17:20
And what is the moment we're in
now? Are we, in your judgment in
17:24
a moment in which the world
order is going to change? Yes,
17:28
we're changing the world order.
Okay. In 1945, no story, a new
17:33
world order. What I mean is poor
17:35
say what?
17:37
He said, okay, okay. We're
changing the world. Okay.
17:40
Charlie, suppose say, Okay.
agree with this.
17:45
Hey, this is just it. Just
agree. Just go along.
17:47
Changing? Okay. Okay. Okay. In
1945, we started the New World
17:52
Order, what I mean is, over
throughout history, there's a
17:57
fight for control, because
there's no World Court that you
18:01
go to in plead your case. Now.
Yeah. And so there's a fight for
18:05
power. So there's a war. And
then the winners come out of
18:08
that war, and the winners set
the rules. And so 1945, the
18:12
United States at 80% of the
world's money, gold was money at
18:16
the time, it had half the
world's GDP, and had a monopoly
18:20
on military power. So the US set
the world order, that's why the
18:25
United Nations is in New York,
Washington, DC has the IMF and
18:29
the World Bank, and its currency
became the reserve currency and
18:32
its currency became the reserve
currency because of that, that
18:35
set of circumstances. I do
18:36
love how he skips over a lot of
stuff, but I just kind of like
18:39
someone just saying, hey, yeah,
this is the new world order.
18:42
Here's what it started. Here's
how it works.
18:44
Okay. Okay, evolve, things
change. Hey, okay. Okay. Okay.
18:49
So the three big things that are
changing now, okay, not having
18:53
occurred in our lifetime, is the
amount of debt and money
18:56
creation, which affects the
value of money, and you could
19:00
see it affecting what's going on
every day. Large debt means the
19:03
printing of money, right? The
large debt puts, puts central
19:08
bankers in a choice. Do you pay
it back with hard money? Or do
19:12
you pay it back with printed
devalued money?
19:16
Printed value money, of course,
19:18
if you can use that as
19:20
a way to go
19:21
with hard money? It's hard.
Another words, that's when you
19:24
have debt crisis is so when all
cases they eventually print
19:29
money, and that produces
inflation, right? So right, that
19:32
dynamics, the version that they
are at this moment, that's the
19:36
place we are at this moment, and
we'll talk about that.
19:39
I love how Charlie's like dead.
How is that the place we are at
19:42
this moment? I mean, do we have
inflation? Let me check my
19:45
bathrobe. If there's inflation,
we'll
19:47
drill down on that in a minute,
the second, the second. When
19:52
there's a great internal
conflict, usually when there's a
19:57
large wealth and values gap and
If at the same time as you have
20:02
financial problems, then you get
populism populism of the left
20:06
and populism of the right Trump.
In other words, those who feel
20:09
disenfranchised want people who
are going to fight for them.
20:13
They don't want compromisers
20:15
who is the who's the Who's the
big leader on the left? They
20:18
don't have one do they? Bernie,
Bernie, Bernie, Bernie. Bernie,
20:24
do it, ladies and gentlemen.
20:27
Hmm. The left got a little more
control over the situation.
20:31
Yeah, I mean, the I'm sorry, the
Democrat moderates have a
20:35
little, even though they're all
left, right, have a little more
20:38
control, they just kind of will,
will let Bernie get anywhere
20:43
he's already done. He's too
late, too old now.
20:45
So what what is interesting is
you have all these elites, all
20:49
these big guys from from the
past and most recent past,
20:53
coming out and starting to say
stuff and just say it kind of
20:57
out loud. And none of it is
being shown on your local news.
21:01
Obviously, this is the former
Bank of England Governor Mervyn
21:06
King, Lord King, which is I
guess, equatable to Federal
21:11
Reserve Chairman. For the Bank
of England, Bank of England.
21:14
Yeah, except for the bank. All
right. So he's going to explain
21:18
them, what, what happened. But
why did we have this crazy
21:22
inflation.
21:22
So I think the mistaken ideas
are twofold, really, at present.
21:27
The first is that people I
think, decided that when the
21:31
pandemic hit, because output in
the economy contracted, the
21:36
right thing to do was to print a
lot more money to stimulate
21:39
spending to try and bring demand
back up. But that's not what the
21:43
pandemic was about, the pandemic
was about shutting down parts of
21:47
the economy, quite deliberately,
in order to prevent the spread
21:51
of the disease. And that meant
that if you simply print lots of
21:55
money at a time, when you're
producing less, you've got a
21:58
classic case of too much money
chasing too few goods. And the
22:02
result of that is inflation. And
we started to see that last year
22:07
in 2021. That was the first I
think, mistaken idea. And it's
22:11
interesting that it was common
to all central banks, they
22:14
basically felt we must
demonstrate that we're here, we
22:17
must do something. But
governments were doing a great
22:20
deal through, in our case, the
furlough scheme, which is very
22:24
sensible. Other governments had
their own schemes, this was a
22:28
very sensible thing to do. But
it didn't need central banks to
22:31
print lots of extra money, on
top of all that, generated a
22:35
rise in inflation to be followed
by followed by the mistake, of
22:39
course, that now, I think, have
understandably worried about the
22:44
impact of the Russian invasion
of Ukraine on energy and food
22:48
prices, which is not the
responsibility of central banks.
22:51
So that's pushed inflation up
further, but it would have been
22:54
above target. In any event, it
will come down next year and the
22:58
year after, the question is,
will it come down to 2%? Where
23:02
it's supposed to be,
23:03
and now Now, now, he's gonna
make an incredible revelation
23:06
about how central banks work,
and how they control inflation.
23:09
It's, it's mind boggling.
23:11
The argument of central banks
essentially is, well, we're
23:15
saying it will come down to 2%.
So everyone will believe us. And
23:18
so it will come down to 2%.
Well, that's a very odd way of
23:22
thinking about it. I call that
the King Canute theory of
23:25
inflation that you sit there and
you command the forces of the
23:28
economy, to bring inflation down
to 2%. Irrespective of whether
23:33
you're prepared to raise
interest rates enough to achieve
23:35
that.
23:36
Do you think, John, that there
is something because there's a
23:38
follow up clip to this, that
just by talking about it, and
23:43
throwing it out in the media,
that it changes people's
23:46
attitudes, and somehow they can
manage that
23:49
it's been well proven. And I
think, unfortunately, it also
23:53
just to the point where they lie
to you in hopes that you've
23:56
changed your habits. That's what
Biden keeps trying to do. And
23:59
that's what he does when he
keeps blaming everything on
24:01
Ukrainian and Putin. Okay, but
it probably doesn't necessarily
24:05
by all of it. Well, if it's just
discussed enough. I mean, right
24:10
now, it seems that the media is
pushing the idea that we're in a
24:13
recession you are too. I am.
Well, I thought you were I
24:17
thought you said something about
it. No, I've
24:19
never No, I'm not qualified to
call that I said, Great reset.
24:23
I'm very qualified to see the
great reset happening before my
24:26
very eyes. Well, there's a
there's a second part to this,
24:28
which also includes basically
the media, and how people are
24:32
told what's going on shorter
clip, but this is about
24:34
inflation as well. We're really
24:36
from the 1970s through until the
early 1990s. Inflation was
24:41
something that people always
talked about. Indeed, I think
24:43
the best definition of getting
away from inflation is when
24:47
people stopped talking about it,
and sadly, today, they are
24:49
talking about it. And basically
inflation turns a healthy
24:53
economy into a sick one, because
it becomes a process of constant
24:58
catch up Know your wage goes up,
then it's my turn later on to
25:03
bargain a wage, I start to think
you're getting paid more than I
25:07
am, then you think I'm getting
paid more than you. It makes it
25:11
very difficult for people to
work out how expensive things
25:15
are, whose wages higher than
somebody else's. And that makes
25:19
it almost impossible for an
economy to function because you
25:22
don't know what the cheapest
sources of supply or inputs are,
25:27
what the cheapest kind of labor
is, and what kind of job to
25:31
take. And certainly when
inflation reached over 25% in
25:35
the 1970s, this was something
that really started to wreck the
25:40
way the whole economy worked.
25:42
Yeah. Good times ahead.
Especially with headlines like
25:48
this, and the news
25:49
is not so good. If you're
looking for a new car higher
25:52
interest rates have pushed car
payments to a record high. The
25:55
average monthly car payment is
now $712 $712.
26:02
can buy a car for that. Well,
that's what but that's that's
26:05
just for $712 My goodness. I
mean, what kind of car do you
26:12
get for that? That used to be
last time I was pricing stuff
26:16
that was like Mercedes money.
Now that's for 700 a month that
26:21
now this just median car?
26:24
I don't know. I mean, I doubt I
know who's paying 700 a month
26:28
for a car payment unless it is a
Mercedes
26:30
get but that wasn't what the
story was like this is this is
26:33
the average car pie. They
26:35
I find it hard to believe.
26:37
Well, how about this one, then
26:38
drivers are seeing improvement
at the gas pump. Average prices
26:42
nationwide are down 10 cents in
the last week when crude oil
26:45
prices fell below $100 per
barrel yesterday for the first
26:48
time since May, thanks to
falling demand and global
26:51
concerns about a recession. One
expert says if oil prices stay
26:55
this low, we could see gas
prices drop 65 cents in the
26:58
coming weeks. Okay, so
26:59
there's your recession talk,
which I'm not doing and I'm not
27:02
pushing. This is what the
mainstream media is pushing. And
27:05
here's Ed Morse, head of global
commodities research at Citi
27:09
Group about the oil recession,
27:11
we see over 2 million barrels a
day of Western Hemisphere growth
27:15
this year, including 1,000,003
Out of the United States, the US
27:19
is already up a million barrels
a day year on year, Canada looks
27:23
for sure to be up 300,000
barrels a day in Mexico up on
27:27
100 a day. Brazil up a couple of
100 a day Argentina is up more
27:31
than people thought then as well
as even up 300,000 a day, year
27:36
on year. So we think if you look
closely at supply, it really is
27:40
growing and it's accelerating as
we move from here to the end of
27:43
December. And we've seen that US
demand is down. There was a
27:47
Bloomberg quote yesterday that
somebody at Bloomberg saw demand
27:51
as low as it was in 2014. We
think you've got to go back to
27:55
2012 13 to see demand at the
levels that we're now seeing
27:58
when it comes to transport fuels
like diesel and gasoline. But
28:02
we're thinking in our base case
that oil is going to go down to
28:05
85. We're looking at a supply
demand balance that seen
28:10
inventory builds from here to
the end of the year. We don't
28:13
know what's going to happen to
Iranian supply. We don't know
28:15
what's going to happen to
Russian supply. But so far
28:18
Russian exports into the market
has been higher than people had
28:21
anticipated, and higher what the
historical trend was a year ago.
28:26
So how do I understand what
that's all about?
28:29
I can understand one thing
Russia is making out on this
28:31
war. Sure are they mean they're
cleaning up? I gotta say stay
28:37
over there and just keep
shooting missiles, each one of
28:39
those missiles is guaranteed
more income for the Russian oil
28:44
business. Oh,
28:45
did you hear the what's her
name? Claire Daly, from a Member
28:50
of Parliament from the for the
European Union. She's from
28:52
Ireland. No, listen to this.
28:56
Thanks precedent. The goal is an
endless war knows that
29:00
successful war. Those were the
words that Julian Assange in
29:03
2011 in relation to the war in
Afghanistan, words, which could
29:07
now equally apply about Ukraine.
Ukraine should absolutely be
29:13
able to join the EU, but on
terms that don't find crops, its
29:16
people and when it's ready, and
when a majority of its people
29:20
choose, but that certainly will
not be happening for the
29:23
country. It's an act of war
zone, and every body knows it.
29:28
So instead, we're artificially
prolonging this war. With a
29:32
steady flow of heavy weapons.
Attacking peace efforts as
29:36
appeasement, the EU is
guaranteeing a stalemate and
29:40
ensuring that Ukraine will never
be able to choose its own path.
29:45
President von der Leyen gave the
game away last Friday when she
29:48
said Ukrainians are ready to die
for the European perspective was
29:54
a diluted narcissist the real
plan here, no candidate start
30:00
Since its base in a trap, the
real plan is to transform
30:03
Ukraine into a meat grinder use
its people as cannon fodder in
30:08
an endless proxy war against
Russia, with the European
30:11
taxpayer forcing one bill after
another for the arms industry.
30:15
There's nothing to celebrate in
that
30:18
toe.
30:19
Wow. Yeah, yeah. borderlinx lip
for that. That's beautiful.
30:24
Oh, thank you. Yeah, I mean, I
just love people who do that,
30:29
you know, there's not a lot of
them around, certainly not in
30:31
the European Parliament. But
when she does it. Yeah, I'll
30:33
take it. That's good. She
30:39
let him have it. Yeah. Yeah,
sure. Sure. Right. Everything
30:43
she said is falls right in line
with normal, logical thinking.
30:47
Our president actually was also
quite truthful. I mean, it
30:50
slipped out. But this is from
his recent speech at the NATO
30:53
gathering
30:54
things are changing, to adapt to
the world as we have it today.
30:58
And all this is against the
backdrop of our response to NATO
31:02
is to Russia's aggression and to
help Ukraine defend itself.
31:06
Oops.
31:08
NATO's aggression because it's
true. It's true. Well, I
31:13
like to where they keep talking
to me. They never like to
31:14
mention it. But you know, I
always just harken back to Libya
31:18
was Libya and it was a NATO it
was a NATO maneuver. I was NATO
31:25
that attack Libya. We were in
the back as you remember. It was
31:30
Obama's running and things but
he was in let them do it gonna
31:33
be in the front. Well,
31:34
let's let's always remember
31:36
so I mean, that is the land of
unconfirmed Yes, we
31:39
came, we saw he died.
31:45
That's when she got news that
Qaddafi had been killed. Right.
31:49
So she was definitely a part of
that. Now. There's an
31:52
opportunity here and they keep
floating it out in front of
31:55
Biden. I'm not sure if this is
internal forces trying to make
31:59
him look bad by continuously
throwing this thing thing out.
32:03
And this is the the American
athlete basketball player
32:07
Brittney Griner, who is still
incarcerated in Russia for
32:14
breaking the law having THC vape
cartridges in her luggage. And
32:20
and this just this will not
leave so we might as well play
32:23
it and keep our eye on it.
32:24
This morning. A letter from WNBA
star Brittney Griner to
32:28
President Biden has arrived at
the White House. She writes as I
32:32
sit here in a Russian prison
alone with my thoughts and
32:35
without the protection of my
wife, family, friends or Olympic
32:38
jersey or any accomplishments.
I'm terrified I might be here
32:42
forever grinders team releasing
just a few excerpts saying the
32:46
full content of the handwritten
letter is for President Biden's
32:49
eyes only. In the note grinder
says Independence Day has a new
32:53
meaning for her since being
detained in Russia on drug
32:56
charges in February. On the
fourth of July. Our family
32:59
normally honors the service of
those who fought for our
33:01
freedom, including my father,
who was a Vietnam War veteran.
33:05
It hurts thinking about how I
usually celebrate this day
33:07
because freedom means something
completely different to me this
33:10
year. I realize you're dealing
with so much but please don't
33:13
forget about me and the other
American detainees. The White
33:16
House says it continues to work
aggressively to bring Greiner
33:19
home. Her trial is underway in
Moscow legal experts believe
33:23
she'll face up to 10 years in a
penal colony. But in recent
33:26
days, Russia has signaled it
might be interested in a
33:29
prisoner swap for Greiner. That
potential swap could include
33:33
Russian arms dealer Victor
booth, who made a fortune
33:36
dealing weapons before his
capture in 2008 boots exploits
33:39
served as inspiration for the
Nicolas Cage film Lord of War
33:43
free. yourself, okay. Boots
lawyer told The New York Times
33:47
my sense of this is that no
American is going home unless
33:50
Victor boot is sent home with
them.
33:53
Now, I bring this up because I
also received an email about
33:58
this very topic, which is please
post please mention in your
34:01
show, that this is an outrage.
Biden should swap prisoners for
34:05
Brittney Griner. And there was
an email from someone I've not
34:09
heard from in a long time who
Steve pathetic. And so when that
34:14
happens, I'm like, Huh? Why
coordinated effort? Something's
34:18
going on.
34:20
Well, I think I just I think
just couples. I've been
34:23
following this a little bit. And
I'd like to right wing approach
34:26
when the issues one of the big
promoters of not turning your
34:30
back on the flag and not
standing up for the Nash.
34:32
Oh, I didn't realize that. Okay.
So that gives a little extra,
34:39
extra perspective to what's
going on.
34:41
Yeah, it's one of those okay,
you feel that way then check
34:44
this out. The other thing is, is
that bind keeps saying that she
34:48
was unjustly arrested when it
was it was illegal for to do
34:54
what she did and they rushed us
took advantage and arrested her
34:58
for obviously Reasons it's not
something that she, she's not
35:02
some innocent that was just
pulled off off the street
35:05
project she played on a Russian
team or Russian basketball team
35:09
during this summer because most
of the women have to make money
35:13
somehow they don't get it from
the WNBA according to them, so I
35:19
think this was an I think the
max boot thing. That was
35:22
interesting. Why does it have
What has it got to do with
35:25
Russia? He's not a Russian arms
dealer. He's got he's not a
35:29
Russian spy,
35:30
a Russian agent explain the max
boot story.
35:32
I think it's one of these deals
where he is so entrenched with
35:35
the arms business. You know, the
illegal arms business that he
35:39
gets day gets a pass he was when
he was arrested was one of those
35:43
okay, we were going to arrest
you. You know, one of those
35:45
intelligence things?
35:47
Oh, yeah. Hey, look, here's a
pizza just sit tight. 48 hours,
35:51
you know, we'll, we'll take care
of this. You were
35:54
going to rush it, but we're
going to and we'll find a way to
35:56
get you out. But you have to go
to gonna have to go through
35:59
this. Don't worry about it.
We'll get you out. Now. I don't
36:04
know if it's the CIA that wants
to get him out of jail. And it
36:07
just holds swap for Grindr is
bullcrap. And it could be some
36:11
sort of an agreement with the
FSB this Yeah, who knows? But
36:15
there's something about this guy
boot. He's not a spy. I mean,
36:20
it's not like spy swap where you
get one spy on one side get and
36:23
swap for another. And why is it
Why him there's other people we
36:27
have incarcerated that the
Russians might want to have
36:30
released? So this is bull crap.
36:32
Well, no, it's not bull crap.
There's a reason there's reasons
36:35
we don't know it was
36:36
because it was pre set up. It
was pre arranged that if he ever
36:39
got arrested in this some or he
gave himself up as some
36:42
situation where they guaranteed
they're gonna get him out. And
36:45
this is the way they're going to
do it. That's the only thing I
36:51
can see. It's just sounds like a
movie plot. But it's, I mean, it
36:55
doesn't make sense. Otherwise.
They are. They want to do it.
36:59
The price of bread was he got to
do with
37:00
any love that they even put
Nicolas Cage's movie in there.
37:03
He, by the way, has a new movie
out? Did you know that?
37:06
Was he shouting about this time?
Oh, it's
37:09
great. We watched it the other
night is the unbearable weight
37:14
of enormous talent or something
like that. And it's basically
37:17
him playing himself being a
total dick actor who's you know,
37:22
can't really get the right role.
And this and it turns into an
37:24
action movie, which he's writing
at the same time. It's pretty
37:27
funny. It's on the, I want to
say Amazon, I don't think it's
37:35
on Hulu or Netflix. Anyway,
doesn't matter. So something's
37:39
going on there.
37:42
And this is what they're gonna
try. So that's what so they've
37:44
shoehorned this, this deal. This
does not even a
37:47
deal. Maybe the whole thing was
for this deal. Specifically, I
37:51
don't think I mean, for ABC to
bring up Max boot. I mean,
37:55
someone said something. Well, no
37:57
Max boot has been brought up.
This was bringing it up. This
38:01
has been going on for at least a
week, or more with Max boot
38:06
being mentioned over and over.
Like sources. I don't know who
38:08
they are. I think polygenic
coming in out of the blue like
38:11
this
38:11
guy that was that clean can deal
for me. I'm like, oh, we should
38:15
talk about it now.
38:19
Says that deal may go through? I
don't know what the Russians
38:21
want to do with Max boot. But
okay, we'll see what happens.
38:26
I want to talk briefly about the
Dutch farmers.
38:29
Oh, yes, yeah, this is not being
covered very well at all?
38:34
Well, because most of what's
going on is in Dutch. That's the
38:37
big problem. To recap, because
of the Green Deal, and basically
38:45
ESG standards for corporations
that are now being kind of
38:48
rolled out globally. And the
agenda 2030, which you know, is
38:53
really 2025 Now, I think they're
moving it closer, is to get rid
38:58
of beef, get rid of all animals
animal protein, in general,
39:02
you're going to have soy and
plant beasts based meat and it's
39:06
going to have wonderful text and
taste products in it. So it'll,
39:12
you know, the texture, it'll
it'll, it'll feel just like real
39:15
blank.
39:15
You know, I say why even bother.
I have the Nicole Kidman clip.
39:20
Here's what I don't understand.
Here's what I don't understand
39:23
is old. I'm just gonna say what
happened. Because we played this
39:26
clip three years
39:27
ago. But it was longer than
that, I think.
39:30
And then and then what happens
then is then everyone starts
39:33
sending the Angelina Jolie
eating bugs clip. It's like
39:36
well, I haven't seen that one
yet. Oh, but that's also old
39:39
when she was in Africa. It's
years and years old. So it's so
39:42
interesting that that just the
algos grab that and you can see
39:46
everyone flooding to there. Oh
yeah. Ritter an email and do you
39:49
want to play the end? Is that
Yeah, I
39:51
want to play it again because I
cut it down as best I could.
39:54
Because there's a lot of pauses
in there where she's Yeah, where
39:56
she's smacking away, supposedly,
Bangla it's questionable whether
40:02
she is but she claims to be and
she looks kind of you'd watch
40:04
her. She looks like a reptile.
So as possible. I'm sorry, wait.
40:10
And then the thing that got me
at the end is the Hollywood
40:12
elites clapping for
40:13
her. I'm Nicole Kidman and I am
going to wait for cos meal of
40:19
bugs. I am here to reveal my
hidden talent eating micro
40:23
livestock hornworms they're
still alive. Extraordinary. Very
40:32
moist. Chewy. can't quite
describe the flavor, but evil or
40:37
water. Let's try the second God,
shall we? Just a little side
40:43
note. 2 billion people in the
world eat bugs. And I'm one of
40:48
them. This here we go. Some meat
ones. I'm telling you. I'd win
40:52
survivor. That is a fruity
taste. I'd recommend it. Here we
40:57
have. Oh, crickets. Nothing. Oh,
awesome. Like nothing you've
41:05
ever tasted like a hairy nut. Oh
my gosh. And not from the shell.
41:16
And now for dessert. The fried
grasshopper. These are amazing.
41:25
Amazing. These are
41:26
exquisite. Grasshoppers.
41:29
I recommend them. The only one.
Thank you for spending so much
41:33
time with me and watching me
bugs. Till next time. Tastes
41:51
like blue.
41:54
Anyway,
41:54
thank you, oh, why this always
gets a laugh.
41:57
Because it tastes like, you
know, the anonymous gay
42:00
accountant. He texted me last
week or so when he says we're
42:06
having this. We're having a meal
with this brand new restaurant,
42:09
he and his husband. And he takes
any sends a picture of bugs. And
42:13
I say what does it taste like?
And he comes back like poop. So
42:17
you know, it's one of those
things. Yes, it just continues
42:21
on it keeps on giving. So
anyway, so. And the Netherlands
42:25
is uniquely positioned because
they have royal DSM, and they do
42:28
a billion euros a year in taste
and texture products. So they're
42:32
all about that they're
transforming it. And because of
42:35
the green targets across Europe,
the Netherlands has to cut 50%
42:41
of their farming of their of
their farmland where they have
42:45
animals, mainly cows, but other
types of livestock. And they
42:49
said that's going to happen, you
know, within the next seven to
42:51
eight years, and there's no
turning back. And this is just
42:54
something we've decided as the
government even though we're
42:57
supposed to represent the
people, I'm doing what's good
42:59
for Netherlands, because that's
why I was That's why I chose
43:03
this career, said the Minister
of nature and nitrogen, which is
43:07
a real post should tell you
enough right there. And so the
43:11
farmers went, what this is not
the first time they've done it.
43:13
And so they can't all came out
from the farmlands and they
43:16
blocked the roads. And when you
do this in the Netherlands,
43:19
which already has a massive
traffic issue every single
43:22
morning, every single afternoon,
the way they communicate the
43:26
traffic is by not like in the US
where they say how many minutes
43:32
you'll be waiting, they just say
how many kilometers you know,
43:35
it's 50 kilometers backed up
from there and it's always the
43:38
same bridge and it's always
these and then when someone
43:41
kills himself in front of the
train, it backs up everything
43:43
then the whole country has to
stop damn suicide or so it's
43:49
it's everything's pretty tight.
It's one it's one of the if not
43:52
the most densely populated
countries on earth. So it's
43:56
gotta go and the farmers say no,
and now this time, they got a
43:59
little more serious and they
brought down their, their manure
44:02
machines, and they sprayed
manure all over government
44:07
buildings, and you know, and
they just kept getting no, no,
44:10
no, then the cops started to
fight back even though there was
44:13
no fighting but then you get
fighting. There's lots of
44:17
evidence of the Romeo's at work.
Who are the the undercover cops
44:21
who seem to be stoking up all
kinds of stuff and yet lo and
44:25
behold, one cop starts shooting
at a 16 year old farmer on a
44:30
tractor. Now no one was hurt,
but there's video of this cop
44:35
just like walking across the
road. You know, a car rolls up
44:39
and he's like, stop and he
points the gun at the driver of
44:42
the car. It's just like a
regular passenger car like stop
44:45
like a cowboy these these these
guys are out of control. So the
44:48
16 year old kids name is Joker.
And what the Police allege is
44:52
that he was that he was driving
towards them as if that would be
44:57
a attempted murder and that's
Why they shot at him? And if you
45:03
see the video doesn't really
seem to be that dire. Anyway, so
45:09
the kid is is free on his own.
You know, he's free and talking
45:14
to us and cognizance, thank you.
But Department of Justice, they
45:18
say we don't really see any any
massive evidence that we have to
45:22
have to bring him back in. So
you know, a little more of a
45:25
fizzle than anything. But what
the farmers also did is they
45:30
blocked all the entrances to the
distribution centers. Now,
45:33
again, when you have the, the
road network and the rail
45:36
network, which is very fragile
in the Netherlands, when you
45:38
start blocking stuff like that
food really doesn't appear in
45:41
the supermarkets the next day.
So typical Dutch, I will say,
45:45
and I've spoken to a few people,
they will tell me the same
45:49
thing. You know, we really feel
for the farmers and we agree
45:54
with them, and we're on their
side, but they really shouldn't
45:57
be bothering us with this. If I
can't get my meat then, you
46:00
know, they've got to stop. They
gotta cut it out. And it's so
46:04
typical dacha when the Germans
invaded. They capitulated within
46:08
24 hours like, hey, Hans, here's
me. Here's my FOD. Here's my
46:11
bike.
46:13
Take the bike, take the bike. So
it's sad, although there's all
46:18
kinds of small things like in
freeze land, which is I think
46:23
they speak a version of Dutch,
which is what you can understand
46:26
if you speak Welsh, and vice
versa. They're talking about,
46:30
hey, you know, maybe we should
secede from the provinces. The
46:34
island of Tehsil, TX, El, they
actually put out a whole
46:38
release, we're claiming
independence. Here's our
46:40
parliament. Here's our prime
minister, it was a lark. But it
46:43
did really come from the local
governance in Tehsil, which is
46:46
very small, you know, barely
anyone lives on the island. So
46:49
things are heating up. And I
unfortunately, I think the Dutch
46:54
farmers will lose out, they'll
be bought out, they will have no
46:57
support from the country.
46:59
And the Dutch will be eating
bugs. That's
47:03
exactly right. The end, they're
gonna like it and they won't own
47:06
anything. This is also happening
in Oregon, apparently, one of
47:11
our producers rich. He says on
the 2024 ballot, they have
47:18
these. Now they're taking it to
the animal rights groups. So
47:23
it's time to end animal cruelty
and the abuse, neglect and
47:27
assault exemption modification
and Improvement Act. They've got
47:31
all kinds of stuff to basically
stop you'll make it illegal to
47:35
raise livestock in Oregon, or to
a certain degree. The Dutch
47:44
Minister of nature and nitrogen
has a brother in law who owns
47:52
picnic and online supermarket
which specializes in green
47:57
products. And who do you think
invested $600 million in that
48:02
company?
48:04
It's either gonna be gates or
Soros
48:07
gates, number one pick right off
the bat. So that of course makes
48:10
people question. Question was
happening. Same goes for this
48:15
was interesting almonds. One of
our producers Sandra, she
48:23
recently bought a field of
almond trees in the Douro
48:26
Valley, Portugal where she's
originally from some of my
48:28
millennial friends told me that
I'd made a terrible mistake and
48:32
I'm part of the problem.
According to her millennial
48:35
friends, and other reports they
shared with me Mother Jones,
48:40
which he has a link to. To grow
one almond you need 1.1 gallons
48:44
of water. One nut is 1.1
gallons. Have you heard this?
48:48
Oh, yeah, almonds are the worst.
They're considered the worst
48:52
sort of crop for water
conservationists and it's a
48:57
crime that they're growing to
such an extreme especially since
49:00
they're not such a great tasting
nut in my opinion. I'd rather
49:03
eat a cashew any day.
49:05
Well, here's here's what she
says this is what's interesting.
49:09
Because this is not the case. In
my experience my family has been
49:12
growing almonds for centuries,
and almond trees required
49:15
literally almost no water during
the year the only maintenance
49:18
needed is to trim and clean the
field once or twice a year the
49:21
climate in our region is
Mediterranean hot and mostly dry
49:24
similar to California. So she
says Where does this come from?
49:28
She She disputes it Okay,
49:31
well we have now that's right
list for us to look into I'll
49:34
look into it I'll take the side
of the of the bad not bad not
49:40
look cool. Keep her on that
other side. It was doing come up
49:43
that
49:43
could be in the mat. I mean, if
if true. I mean that could be a
49:47
massive sigh off. You know that
everyone believes that
49:51
I believed in that possibility.
But I've never heard good thing
49:56
about almond farmers that maybe
because
49:58
you're biased you're anti almond
They make almond milk, you're an
50:03
almond abuse, SAP, it's not SAP,
50:06
somebody's net SAP. Somebody's
pointed out that what it takes
50:11
for a cow to make some milk and
then raw the water because
50:14
there's water myth, which we're
going to call it just just
50:19
temporarily, water myth. Almonds
taste more water than it takes
50:25
to keep a cow alive.
50:27
I think you're an organist.
50:29
You're
50:31
just you're just anti almond
man. It's very it's it's very
50:34
disturbing.
50:36
Well, I don't like the nut.
That's clear. That's obvious.
50:39
This
50:40
is where it comes from.
50:40
It's a dry nut, which belies the
need for so much water. It's a
50:46
dry kind of a grainy nut. I've
only had them sometimes if
50:50
they're cured correctly by
somebody really knows what
50:52
they're doing by thick, it's
expensive. They're tight.
50:55
They're good. But I've only had
them from a couple of vendors
50:58
that have ever been really
edible. The rest of them are
51:00
kind of chewy, mealy, they're
like eating bugs. And not a good
51:06
neck compared to a kind of a
oily cashew or a macadamia nut
51:12
which has got a nice flavor.
Although they I guess if he too
51:16
many macadamia nuts just dropped
dead. And then not good for dogs
51:20
and very bad for dogs.
51:22
Well, speaking of such, it just
seems wrong on food. I was gonna
51:26
send this to you, but I'll read
it now. It's just from Texas
51:29
slim who started the beef
initiative. Yeah. And he has a
51:33
little bit of a beef with you to
coin to use upon. He says hey
51:37
Devorah because you've been
yakking on your yak balls. Old
51:41
Adam was stacking beef boxes
from the beef initiative and KNC
51:45
cattle in Austin, Texas to his
freezer us Texas boys know how
51:48
to have a true calf fry. And
sometimes you go to Colorado to
51:52
have some true Mountain Oysters.
I guess that's the proper name
51:56
Mountain Oysters. There's no
proper name for the sake of your
52:00
pure animal protein quest. He
invites you to the Colorado beef
52:04
initiative conference. But more
importantly, he gives you gifts
52:09
you and and this is the Texas
slim top hand beef box. And if
52:16
it's okay, I'll send him your
address in it one Tomahawk
52:19
ribeye for boning cowboy rib
eyes for Denver or check I
52:23
steaks for filet mignon, one top
sirloin and four packs of ground
52:27
beef and frozen. He's trying to
get you off the Yak balls. The
52:35
Texas Beef initiative is at work
52:38
well good. Yeah. I you know what
I really liked to have though
52:41
above all these crazy animals
that are edible.
52:47
And oranges but no Oryx.
52:50
Oh, did I did I say Oryx? Oh no,
you said it. Yes, there's an
52:55
animal. It's a very small
gazelle, very cute looking
52:58
thing. They're all over the
place where you are, especially
53:01
in the appeal country. And
they're all over the place. You
53:04
see them here and there. And
they're just like, Well, those
53:06
are so cute. And it seems to me
that since we've been talking
53:13
about this for almost 10 years,
that's someone living amongst
53:18
should be handing some some
Oriole Oryx. Yes,
53:21
should have even himself tried
it.
53:26
Well, I will parry your attack
and say that even though I have
53:30
not yet tried the Aurochs I have
had some of the local Mead from
53:35
the Texas meatworks
53:37
call Finally we'll see. Now this
is funny, because I had already
53:41
forgotten to pester you about
this? Yes. I think two or three
53:47
shows ago I gave up because you
get so testy about it.
53:50
Well, we're in luck. Okay, well
let producers or producers came
53:56
through Sir Mark Hall came over.
And he brought a beautiful
54:02
bottle of the Texas meat from
the Texas meat works that you
54:05
and I kept talking about made
from B honey and and we both had
54:10
a glass and we both said This
sucks. That was bad. It didn't
54:16
taste that wasn't all that
tasty.
54:18
Okay, I'm going to demo I'm
gonna bring my mead story back
54:21
into play because I
54:22
think we have bogus meat. We
have the wrong meat.
54:25
We do not know I think that's
what meat generally tastes like,
54:28
oh man. It was a little nice.
54:30
I think here's what my theory is
because I there used to be we
54:34
had a winery around here that
you started in Albany,
54:36
California little winery, and
then moved to Solano avenue that
54:40
moved to Healdsburg where they
got established they stayed
54:44
there during the early days of
the indices and this for
54:48
probably the 70s and the early
days of this winery, the guy who
54:52
was the winemaker was a meat nut
and on the side you He made
55:01
Mead. And he bought a bottle was
Davis buying them? I think this
55:06
whole thing was made. And it was
tremendous. It was absolutely
55:12
gorgeous. Okay, well I got oh
yeah, drinkable. It was like
55:16
what this is, wow, I drink this
all the time. While you know I
55:20
make it every year. And so then
I was in England or something
55:24
and I had I'm going to trash the
meat there and I had some tap on
55:27
tap the best stuff.
55:29
And when I moved on tap, we need
that at the roundtable
55:33
it was undrinkable. And then I
had meat again. undrinkable.
55:39
It's undrinkable. Generally
speaking. I think nobody knows
55:41
what they're doing.
55:43
Oh, that's really interesting. I
mean, they set up the whole
55:46
thing called the Texas meat
works. You'd think they'd know
55:49
what they were doing. But we
both said it's like it's like
55:51
drinking kind of diluted warm,
honey.
55:56
Yes, no, good. No. Okay. Well, I
bet that was my experience too.
56:02
I would have probably said the
same thing. If I was sitting
56:04
there with the two of you. I
know it can be done. That's the
56:10
point I was trying to make.
Speaking of nutrition,
56:12
Kellogg has lost a legal battle
over the promotion of its sugary
56:16
cereals in the UK, the company
failed to block new regulations
56:20
that will ban unhealthy foods
from high profile locations in
56:23
British supermarkets like
entrances and checkout aisles.
56:27
The High Court rejected
Kellogg's argument that adding
56:30
milk to cereals like Frosted
Flakes can make the cereal more
56:33
nutritious.
56:35
They block cereal
56:37
Yes, you can have it in easy to
access places now. You know? You
56:42
can't have it ask
56:43
for the key.
56:45
Get the probably Hey man, can
you get me some nuttin honey?
56:51
That's unbelievable.
56:53
Well, one way I mean one way
there. Hey, don't worry people
56:57
were really looking out for your
nutrition. Now eat some bugs.
57:02
None of this wishes can eat
frosted wheat can't eat
57:07
Cheerios. It's got you know too
much oats can't have that. No.
57:12
So crickets.
57:13
Yeah, I mean, I think again,
this is a task for the curry
57:17
Devorah Consulting Group. We
immediately need to advise the
57:20
Kellogg brands how they should
be sprinkling their their
57:23
cereals with bugs. Me keep
raising bugs. I mean, there's a
57:27
million different things we can
create. Kellogg's Kellogg's,
57:30
raisin bugs, everybody, kids
like him. We can resurrect Nike,
57:34
Mikey Mikey can come back. Mikey
likes it for life cereal now
57:38
with bugs. Jiminy Cricket. I
mean, there's a million things.
57:44
I mean, we can we can put real
leprechauns
57:46
Jiminy Cricket,
57:47
we can put real leprechauns in.
We just cut you know, we take
57:51
some kind of cricket and we just
say it's a leprechaun painted
57:55
green. You know, some green food
coloring. I'm telling you this.
57:59
This is where the they need to
go. They need to stop getting
58:02
Nicole Kidman. And if you really
want to do it, he got to get the
58:05
kids begging for it. So you
know. Yeah, I
58:08
agree. That's it. Make a quick
jump to COVID get a cup of some
58:13
cool.
58:13
Oh, goodness. Okay, because
there's a lot of I mean, the
58:17
situation the way I see it right
now. And what I'm seeing coming
58:20
through on the transom and
seeing how it's being discussed,
58:26
is they're they're going to play
this man. They're going to play
58:28
this this fall, they're going to
do everything they can, they're
58:30
going to try everything to screw
up everybody's life once again.
58:36
And as you're doing it in an
insane manner. Like it's just
58:41
nothing is believable anymore.
What do you I
58:44
get some, but I got to close
when I got to I got to kind of a
58:47
promotion for this vaccine for
little kids on NPR followed by
58:51
they had a long they did a whole
segment on one of the shows and
58:54
it was just went on and on and
on. And they had a Q and R and I
58:57
have one of the Q and Rs q&a
q&a. I said Q and R for some
59:03
stupid reason. What is Q? What
is my German response question
59:06
and response q&a? It's a q&a.
But this play COVID Mom
59:11
promotion just listen to this
pathetic I mean, the way that
59:15
these people should be well
shaved. Why I
59:19
feel like I've been holding my
breath for like the past year.
59:23
Apparently Cassandra's shorts
are finally exhaling
59:27
my baby has been in a grocery
store one time in her entire
59:30
life. We don't go anywhere with
it's inside with her. You know,
59:34
that's not like a friend's house
that we fully vetted or her
59:37
daycare. So like I'm I'm excited
to be able to like if I need to
59:42
go grocery shopping and take her
with me. I
59:43
can do that. She can do that.
She says because COVID vaccines
59:48
are now available for kids under
five years old.
59:53
Oh my goodness, where did they
get this pre process mom from?
59:58
It's just part of it. I think
Islam was the native ad for
1:00:01
Pfizer
1:00:02
that was crossed the end the
weight and the way she platelets
1:00:05
Hold on a second. Hold on a
second. I need to I need to
1:00:09
reevaluate what just happened
there. That was that was way
1:00:13
beyond promotion.
1:00:14
I feel like I've been holding my
breath for like the past year so
1:00:19
we don't know who that was. She
does not intro or back announced
1:00:21
who that was because it sounds
like she works for NPR that
1:00:24
for the whole for the whole
things considered show. So
1:00:28
was she just random? Random mom.
1:00:31
Random mom random.
1:00:32
Like Cassandra shorts are
1:00:35
short. Cassandra shorts.
1:00:37
My babies have been in a grocery
store one time in her entire
1:00:40
life. We don't go anywhere
that's inside with her. You
1:00:44
know, that's not like a friend's
house that we fully vetted or
1:00:47
her daycare. Like I'm I'm
excited to be able to like if I
1:00:52
need to go grocery shopping and
take her with me. I can do that.
1:00:55
She can
1:00:55
do that. She says because COVID
vaccines are now available for
1:00:59
kids under five years old.
1:01:02
Was this Cassandra's shorts are
Cassandras short. I'm smelling a
1:01:07
rat here. I finally I want to
know Andrew Schwartz are shorts,
1:01:12
Cassandra's shorts, telling you
I smell a rat?
1:01:17
Well, that rat is probably
Pfizer. So let's go to the they
1:01:21
do a whole show on this thing on
the whole how great it is. And
1:01:25
value is unfortunate. Only 25%
of the moms are going to get
1:01:29
their kid shot because the other
ones are going to wait and see
1:01:32
where they don't want to do it.
Or they're going to wait to see
1:01:34
they're going to wait and see.
So they didn't they go to a
1:01:37
question answer with some
breathless, MD woman, I believe
1:01:43
and and they go this question
answer question. So it's all
1:01:47
about this. It's pretty much the
same kind of thing. But here's
1:01:49
here's the one that I isolated
because it's one of those
1:01:53
situations where the Ask a
Question is never answered. The
1:01:56
question is never answered, even
though it's a great question. Or
1:02:00
a good question. It's a good
quote, but never answered. And
1:02:03
it's just a promotion. And it
seems to be Pfizer seems to be
1:02:08
behind all this stuff. Of
course, they're really throwing
1:02:11
their weight around, but listen
to this carefully and then tell
1:02:13
me what you think.
1:02:14
Let's now move on to a question
from Alison Cloyd. From Arvada,
1:02:18
Colorado. She writes, quote,
with the efficacy of modernity
1:02:22
being so much lower for the
under five crowd and Pfizer
1:02:26
having a very small sample size.
Is it worth having my three year
1:02:30
old vaccinated if she tested
positive for COVID? In February?
1:02:34
How does that calculus change
knowing we have a 10 week old
1:02:37
baby who can't be vaccinated yet
but is breastfed parentheses?
1:02:42
I'm triple Vax, and was still in
utero when I had COVID. At that
1:02:46
same time. There's a lot to
unpack,
1:02:50
stop, stop, you have to play
this over. Because, I mean, I
1:02:54
play it again. I just want to
stop it because no normal person
1:02:59
would ask a question with those
words, calculus, efficacy, all
1:03:06
these kinds of medical scripts.
It's this total scripted.
1:03:10
Bullcrap question if there's
even this woman in Arvada, I'd
1:03:13
be surprised. How fourth
question and she and then she
1:03:16
puts it in parentheses. Okay,
you probably would normally say
1:03:20
parents if you're on the
broadcast or Okay. Triple bag
1:03:24
triple Vax. The whole thing is
rigged. This is a this is a
1:03:30
disgusting insult to the
listening public. Sees it
1:03:37
trended the doctor's response to
it is even worse been started
1:03:41
over again. If you don't mind. I
have no problem with that.
1:03:43
Let's now move on to a question
from Alison Cloyd. From Arvada,
1:03:47
Colorado. She writes, quote,
with the efficacy of modernity
1:03:51
being so much lower for the
under five crowd and Pfizer
1:03:55
having a very small sample size.
Is it worth having my three year
1:03:59
old vaccinated if she tested
positive for COVID? In February?
1:04:03
How does that calculus change
knowing we have a 10 week old
1:04:06
baby who can't be vaccinated yet
but is breastfed parentheses?
1:04:11
I'm triple Vax, and was still in
utero when I had COVID. At that
1:04:15
same time, goodness, doctor, her
Garrus. There's a lot to unpack
1:04:18
here. But yeah, if you can give
some advice to Allison here.
1:04:22
Yeah, I you know, I think it's a
good question. Especially since
1:04:25
you know, her child Allison's
child was actually positive for
1:04:29
COVID-19 in February, and even
though she had it in February,
1:04:33
her immunity is starting to
wane. So we say about, you know,
1:04:37
30 to 90 days after getting a
COVID-19 infection is an ideal
1:04:42
time, it's still still safe, you
can immediately get your
1:04:45
COVID-19 vaccination right after
but if you want to wait some
1:04:49
time, you know, 30 to 90 days is
still the safe window. She's
1:04:53
well beyond that now. So I think
it's time for Allison's child to
1:04:58
get vaccinated especially li
because she has an evolved
1:05:01
vulnerable 10 week old at home.
1:05:04
Oh goodness. I just want to
remind everybody that just last
1:05:10
week in 2015, the FDA who
approved this for your toddler
1:05:16
also approved Theranos. Okay,
1:05:19
okay.
1:05:23
Fair enough. So the scam of all
scams. Yeah, let me see one to
1:05:28
see and the FDA walked it
through. Well, okay, so this the
1:05:35
around the world
1:05:36
the question the question of
never answered, never ends
1:05:39
Maderna versus Pfizer, which was
the original premise, was it and
1:05:45
the way it was done at the
beginning, which she says
1:05:47
Mulder, as well, I know Maderna
wishes lousy hypocrisy went to
1:05:52
two ticks. What was he and
Pfizer and he all bubbly when
1:05:58
she says Pfizer in the region.
This is just pathetic. Well, NPR
1:06:05
is just pathetic,
1:06:07
it's being spread around the
world, the message is out, we're
1:06:12
going to go through a whole new
push for vaccination, it'll be
1:06:17
your booster, let's go to New
South Wales, Australia.
1:06:21
So we have started a new wave,
we need to make it clear that
1:06:24
previously, we didn't tell you
to get two doses, and that that
1:06:29
would provide protection against
COVID. But the virus has
1:06:33
changed. So now with Omicron,
the evidence is clear that we
1:06:38
need or in some cases for DOS to
provide the best protection
1:06:43
against getting very sick. But
they're not so good at
1:06:47
protecting us getting infected
in the first place. So we need
1:06:52
to act now to slow the spread of
the virus in the in the
1:06:57
community. And I'm confident
that as a community we can do
1:07:02
take those actions just slow the
spread, spread well as the
1:07:06
individual actions of getting
vaccinated which are upfront and
1:07:09
fundamentally protects ourselves
get ready for it. This is
1:07:12
important because when we have
levels of sickness and
1:07:17
absenteeism, it impacts on the
broad community, in terms of its
1:07:22
access to goods and services, as
we saw in in January. So we all
1:07:27
have a part to play. And by
taping taking these simple
1:07:31
steps, we can really slow the
spread. And as I said,
1:07:35
vaccination is key for that
individual protection. But this
1:07:40
is going to be a journey. It's
actually a positive story that
1:07:44
we have such good vaccines. Now.
Whilst for many protected by the
1:07:49
vaccine, you don't need to be
hospitalized, or you won't die.
1:07:56
Now she's stretching. This is
it. If you had to take the
1:07:59
vaccine, the third or maybe
fourth, you won't need to be
1:08:02
hospitalized, you won't die
1:08:03
won't likely die. You know many
of your friends, it's a little
1:08:07
bit of potluck, you know, even
that fit healthy triathlete can
1:08:12
be bedridden for a week with it
or dropped to everyone is
1:08:18
anything we said about two
doses. It's three doses or more.
1:08:23
So disregard, disregard new met
new message, new messaging, it's
1:08:27
three doses are four. So the
Canadian Health Ministers John
1:08:32
Yves dewclaw.
1:08:34
But my message today, more
specifically, is for those that
1:08:38
haven't yet received their first
booster. Ah, the immunity
1:08:42
conferred by a primary series of
two doses of vaccines
1:08:46
administered in 2021, has now
waned. While you might have
1:08:51
gotten infected, risk is high,
you could get reinfected with
1:08:57
all the downfall, including the
risk of developing symptoms of
1:09:01
long COVID Aha, there it is, as
health experts and physicians
1:09:06
will tell you, it's critical
that you go and get the shot
1:09:10
that's waiting for you.
1:09:11
So I think this long COVID is
now being used as some kind of
1:09:15
excuse of actually didn't work
as long COVID Dishon COVID.
1:09:19
There's some annoying things out
there. One would be Haiti. Haiti
1:09:24
published their COVID deaths,
COVID-19 Deskpro million people.
1:09:28
And it's pretty much done there.
They have no debt as compared to
1:09:36
any other country. And what's
interesting is that Haiti,
1:09:40
really didn't vaccinate its
citizens vaccination rate 1.4%
1:09:44
of the population. So I think
it's time for another earthquake
1:09:47
in Haiti to shut those mofos up.
1:09:50
Yeah, yeah, definitely. And
doubt sorry. Let's go on doing
1:09:56
Edie doubt we've played clips
from him before he has been
1:10:00
looking at Pfizer, in
particular, from a former fund
1:10:05
manager for Goldman Sachs, for
pharmaceuticals. He's read
1:10:08
through all of the documents
that were supposed to be locked
1:10:11
up for 75 years. And his
conclusion is, this is the
1:10:16
biggest short in the universe.
He says you got to play it. And
1:10:21
he says he's not. But he does
have a clue as to he calls it
1:10:25
the market tipping, that there's
always a point where the market
1:10:28
tips and he thinks we're very
close, and it has to do with
1:10:31
this new round of vaccinations.
1:10:33
It's propaganda. This is a
propaganda war. And that's why
1:10:37
I'm all about the marginal mind
and getting the message out. I
1:10:41
mean, I, I feel good because I,
LinkedIn, the people who are
1:10:45
connecting with me, you know, at
first it was, you know, people
1:10:49
that you would suspect, but I
have all sorts of different
1:10:51
industries, I have CEOs CFOs
connecting with me, and they and
1:10:55
the seed of doubt is in their
head. So I do think it's
1:10:58
spreading slowly, at some point
in all markets. I'm a financial
1:11:03
market guy, there's always a
tipping point. And I think we're
1:11:07
slowly approaching the tipping
point. And I think in the next
1:11:10
six months, we hit it,
especially if they keep rolling
1:11:14
out these boosters, and now that
they're their parents lining up
1:11:18
to jab their babies. I mean,
this is I mean, when, when I
1:11:22
don't even I can't imagine what
starts happening when babies
1:11:25
start dying, it's going to be
horrendous.
1:11:28
Until you go, that's the tipping
point when babies start dying.
1:11:32
Well, here's an interesting
situation. And this is the
1:11:34
headline deaths. It was unknown
deaths as this does death, with
1:11:43
unknown causes are now Alberta's
1:11:46
top killer, not that unknown
thing going around.
1:11:50
So it was always I guess it was
anything but this. But here's
1:11:55
the top 10 causes of deaths in
2021 in Alberta, one and this by
1:12:01
a wide margin. Ill defined and
unknown causes, number one,
1:12:08
dimension number two COVID-19.
itself number three, oh
1:12:13
goodness, and then listen to the
rest of them. We should all seem
1:12:16
to have a similar thing to one
chronic eye ischemic heart
1:12:21
disease, malignant neoplasms of
the trachea of acute myocardial
1:12:28
infarction, chronic obstructive
pulmonary disease, diabetes,
1:12:33
stroke and accidental poisoning.
That's how it rounds out and
1:12:37
there's no vaccine deaths or
deaths on there at all. That's
1:12:40
not not in the top 10. Any
vaccine. Any pharmaceutical
1:12:45
with no with no vaccine. No,
those are they actually the
1:12:50
number of vaccine deaths in
general are very low. But the
1:12:54
COVID vaccine deaths aren't
counted. They slipped on the
1:12:58
Varus and here and there and
they're hard to document and I'm
1:13:02
assuming that the ill defined
unknown causes is the COVID
1:13:05
vaccine.
1:13:07
Of course it is I mean, that
seems so logical. What there's
1:13:10
there's no other news
1:13:11
that doesn't get you in
myocarditis will Yeah. Goodness.
1:13:18
Okay, there's another health
crisis that we're living
1:13:20
through and this is never a
dissident this list has never
1:13:23
been this way. It's always been
dead ill defined is never isn't
1:13:27
it probably been
1:13:27
number 12 or fortnight
phenomenon. Yeah. Do you have
1:13:32
historical lists for us to look
at? So we know that for sure.
1:13:35
No. Okay. I'm sure you I'm sure.
We've looked at him before.
1:13:39
It's a news article and CTV News
Calgary.
1:13:43
So what we do have in the United
States for oh,
1:13:46
by the way, wait one more little
note. Within the article there's
1:13:51
not one mention that possibly
the ill defined unknown causes
1:13:55
might be vaccines it don't know
that's not even mentioned in the
1:14:00
entire article that is that it
could have any negative effects
1:14:03
and of course, if they're
keeping with the
1:14:06
water, you know, what magazine
was this what publication that
1:14:09
CTV
1:14:10
Canadian tell they take
advertising? Yeah, big lips,
1:14:15
mostly for good. Looks like
camper vans mostly on here. Now
1:14:18
that they take advertising they
probably get a lot. There's no
1:14:21
farmer,
1:14:22
no farmer, no farm farm in
Canada. No, no, that's only
1:14:25
here. And so I have a couple of
clips I want to I want to play
1:14:29
before we take our first break.
We do have a long break a sad
1:14:32
puppy delivered. So we have a
mental health crisis. This is
1:14:37
what we keep hearing over and
over and over again, mental
1:14:41
health crisis. And the climate
shields at the World Health
1:14:47
Organization who knew they have
at least they can tell us what
1:14:52
the cause is, according to them.
And this is one of those hip
1:14:56
viral things they did where all
these different people who work
1:14:59
at The World Health Organization
are walking on a path and with a
1:15:03
selfie, you know to make it seem
a little more real and urgent, I
1:15:07
mean, clearly, again not advised
by the curry Devorah consulting
1:15:10
group. So here it is, have
1:15:11
you ever heard about terms such
as Australia ecological grief.
1:15:16
These are being used to describe
the negative impact of climate
1:15:19
change on our well being and
mental health
1:15:22
at the World Health Organization
were ringing alarm bells about
1:15:25
the growing impact of climate
change on our mental health.
1:15:28
Imagine a family losing their
home in a flood, or drought, or
1:15:32
a wildfire that destroys the
crops, resulting in hunger,
1:15:35
poverty, and loss of livelihood
1:15:37
with a teenager living on an
island faced with the horror
1:15:41
that Sony Godsey calls home
might be submerged due to rising
1:15:45
sea levels.
1:15:46
All we know is climate change
does impact on mental health.
1:15:49
And for some people, the impact
can be overwhelming, leading to
1:15:53
feelings like fear, anxiety,
depression, and helplessness.
1:15:59
And it can also increase the
risk of developing a mental
1:16:01
health condition and vulnerable
groups like indigenous people,
1:16:04
communities living in areas
prone to climate related
1:16:07
disasters, and young people are
disproportionately affected. Did
1:16:11
you know that there are nearly a
billion people living worldwide
1:16:14
with a mental health condition
today. And yet governments
1:16:17
spend, on average just 2% of
their health budgets on mental
1:16:21
health. But there's good news.
Many of the things that we need
1:16:24
to do to cut carbon emissions,
such as walking or cycling or
1:16:28
spending time in nature, are
also good for our mental as well
1:16:31
as our physical health
1:16:32
net to bring mental health or
response to climate crisis.
1:16:35
This would be the real
experience the communities and
1:16:38
people affected, let's promote
climate
1:16:40
based action.
1:16:42
planet's climate justice world?
1:16:45
Okay, so okay, I gave you 10
points for that one that is
1:16:50
using mental health because of
climate change, and that I was
1:16:54
thinking about, I was listening
to that clip. Remember that
1:16:56
clips we used to play you'll
never be able to find them? Of
1:16:59
the poor girls. There was some
climate protests. And there was
1:17:02
a couple of like, middle
schoolers, these little middle
1:17:05
schoolers and just she's crying
like a baby. What are we gonna
1:17:09
do? The nobody's helping the
world is coming to an end
1:17:13
literally crying like a baby.
1:17:17
Woman thought her dreams were in
jeopardy when she got so sick.
1:17:20
She had to drop out of high
school. Is that it?
1:17:22
No, no, but that's a good one.
1:17:25
We got a lot of Well, the thing
is, yeah, I'm sure there's lots
1:17:32
of mental health problems. And
there are a lot of different
1:17:35
causes. And no doubt the
messaging over climate change is
1:17:40
going to make someone who
already is anxious, a lot more
1:17:43
anxious, because you're being
told by representatives around
1:17:47
the world that we're all going
to die. It's too late. Shame on
1:17:50
you. How dare you? You know,
Greta, the whole thing. So yeah,
1:17:53
of course, that that has
influenced but I think we assert
1:17:57
collectively. And I was happy to
see tuck. I didn't clip it. But
1:18:00
I was happy to see Tucker
finally, do it catch up to us
1:18:03
that these SSRIs. And other
antidepressants, which certainly
1:18:08
in the United States, kids are
just being spoon fed from a very
1:18:12
early age, that this doesn't
seem to be helping them they
1:18:15
seem to be very easily triggered
and more anxious than ever. To
1:18:21
which of course, you get, you
know, the different chemical
1:18:25
compound that you take. In
addition to this, I have this
1:18:27
one. If your loop crazy isn't
working, then take this thing in
1:18:31
addition to it's crazy, what
we're, what we're selling to
1:18:34
people and what we're
advertising and what we're
1:18:36
actually giving children. And
there's a correlation and
1:18:39
correlation when it comes to
kids going crazy and doing crazy
1:18:44
shit. So what you never hear
about is when it comes to mass
1:18:49
shooters, if they also were on
any form of antidepressant or
1:18:53
and or SSRI and it seems going
back to Columbine, that there's
1:18:58
a very high correlation of this.
In addition, the happiest MF
1:19:03
place on Earth, which is
continuously year after year,
1:19:06
poll after poll is Denmark,
Denmark, we all should be like
1:19:11
Denmark, it's that it's
everyone's so happy. They have
1:19:14
free school and free health
care. And it's fantastic. And
1:19:17
some kid goes apeshit and kills
a whole bunch of people with a
1:19:20
rifle in a mall. You can't even
look at a gun in a picture in
1:19:24
Denmark. But what is Denmark
also number one, and we know
1:19:29
antidepressants and SSRIs no
wonder they're per wrens happy
1:19:36
so so when we had and I don't
think either of us feel any need
1:19:41
I clicked custodian did a whole
bunch of clips about what are
1:19:45
you laughing about? Brah
1:19:46
Well, I think quote would be
better than paren
1:19:51
I just want this article to say
it. Just I'm sorry okay. I'm I'm
1:19:59
I'm knew we knew beaten trying.
So So, and in the United States
1:20:05
we it started with Ritalin. Now
your son's a little busy, and
1:20:10
you gotta calm that that shit
head down. Boom, Ritalin,
1:20:15
Adderall, don't forget put that
in there.
1:20:17
Adderall is numero uno. It's
like currency and colleges these
1:20:21
days. So so there's a
correlation, which of course,
1:20:24
will we not not be spoken about?
And I wonder what kind of deal
1:20:27
Tucker Carlson has that he can
actually do? go that far on Fox
1:20:31
News. That was interesting.
Although he seems to have a lot
1:20:34
of leeway in that, like, okay,
just let's give us this one
1:20:36
hour, let him do whatever, say
whatever he wants to say. We'll
1:20:39
call him a crackpot. So this,
this kid, this obvious disturbed
1:20:45
nut job in, in Highland Park,
Illinois, where by the way, I
1:20:50
think they have an assault
weapon ban, there wasn't even an
1:20:53
AR 15. It was a whole different
type of weapon like they call it
1:20:56
an AR pistol, but basically a
nine millimeter with a foldable
1:21:00
stock. So there's all kinds of
things wrong with the story.
1:21:03
Police knew about him, he
threatened to commit suicide and
1:21:06
2019. There's the whole thing if
he was known, they checked his
1:21:09
house out. And you know, they
have red flag laws on and on and
1:21:13
on and on. That's not
interesting. What's interesting
1:21:15
is what is what is enabling
these kids to either be
1:21:19
triggered to do this, or, or
coerced or pushed over the what
1:21:24
is it? Is it gaming? Is it
social media? Yeah, I think it's
1:21:28
all of that. But most
importantly, it's the drugs. And
1:21:32
so now, I'm gonna go back to two
weeks ago, there was a
1:21:35
documentary on PBS. And it was
it kind of went under the wire.
1:21:40
I don't know what crisis we were
in when this happened. And it
1:21:45
turns out that there's wide
reaching very, very replicable,
1:21:49
provable evidence that there's a
huge difference between
1:21:54
conservative brains and liberal
brains. So and I'm trying not to
1:22:00
attach a political side to it,
but it's obvious Democrats,
1:22:03
Republicans in the United
States, but there's an actual
1:22:06
difference in the brains of
people. And the question is, are
1:22:10
you born with it? Is it
plasticity? Is it something that
1:22:12
develops? Here's a little bit
from that documentary,
1:22:16
Montague has found a link
1:22:18
between a person's politics and
one basic reaction, disgust, he
1:22:24
has volunteers go into an MRI
scanner, where they look at a
1:22:28
series of images.
1:22:31
I show them somebody with a
knife to somebody else's throat,
1:22:35
physically threatening stimulus,
a dead corpse, something that
1:22:39
was gross, like flies on a salad
or something like this. These
1:22:45
things elicit responses in your
nervous system, and we record
1:22:48
their brain activity, and they
go into a booth, and they answer
1:22:52
a political ideology survey. How
do you feel about gun control
1:22:57
abortion, premarital sex and
things like that?
1:23:01
Montague's results are striking.
1:23:05
The greater the disgust response
in the brain, the more
1:23:09
conservative the person is
likely to be. A smaller response
1:23:13
correlates with a more liberal
outlook.
1:23:16
The shocking part is that your
response to a single disgusting
1:23:22
image can predict your score on
that test, with 95% accuracy.
1:23:28
So there's a lot of research
about this. And, of course, no
1:23:33
surprise, it has to do with the
amygdala with other parts of the
1:23:37
brain. And literally, it's the
size and development of these
1:23:40
parts of the brain. If you just
do a scan, you can say that
1:23:42
person is liberal, that person
is conservative. And I have one
1:23:48
example from a TED Talk that
Jonathan Haidt did, I like him
1:23:52
because he wrote the coddling of
the American mind, basically
1:23:54
documenting the woke culture.
And here's just the opening to
1:23:58
that. So you get a definite
understanding of this very
1:24:01
pronounced difference, because
the
1:24:03
two American friends are
traveling together in Italy.
1:24:06
They go to the Michelangelo's
David. And when they finally
1:24:08
come face to face with the
statue, they both freeze dead in
1:24:11
their tracks. The first guy
we'll call him Adam, was
1:24:14
transfixed by the beauty of the
perfect human form. Second guy
1:24:18
we'll call him Bill is
transfixed by embarrassment at
1:24:21
staring out the thing there in
the in the center. So here's my
1:24:25
question for you. Which one of
these two guys was more likely
1:24:28
to vote for George Bush, which
for Al Gore. I don't need to
1:24:33
show hands because we all have
the same political stereotypes.
1:24:36
We all know that it's that it's
built. And in this case, the
1:24:39
stereotype corresponds to a
reality. It really is a fact
1:24:43
that liberals are much higher
than conservatives on a major
1:24:46
personality trait called
openness to experience. People
1:24:49
are high on openness to
experience just crave novelty,
1:24:52
variety, diversity, new ideas,
travel, people low on it, like
1:24:55
things that are familiar, that
are that are safe and
1:24:58
dependable. If you know about
this trait, you can understand a
1:25:02
lot of puzzles about human
behavior, you can understand why
1:25:05
artists are so different from
accountants, you can actually
1:25:07
predict what kinds of books they
like to read, what kinds of
1:25:10
places they like to travel to,
and what kinds of food they like
1:25:12
to eat. Once you understand this
trade, you can understand why
1:25:15
anybody would eat at Applebee's,
but not anybody that you know.
1:25:22
So great, great example. So the
question since SSRIs, and
1:25:27
antidepressants, it's actually
not really well known how the
1:25:31
serotonin intake receptors and
inhibitors work. The question
1:25:36
is, do you think at some point,
there was a decision that was
1:25:40
like, you know, if we can
stimulate this leftist thinking
1:25:44
brain, we'll have a lot more
people who are with us. Let's
1:25:48
drug the kids with this shit. Do
you think that's possible?
1:25:56
Ah, I hate to say that, yes.
Because I don't it is possible.
1:26:01
I don't know. No one can really
tell me I
1:26:03
don't know, it worked the
problem. The problem I have with
1:26:06
the thinking is that you'd have
to pre know the effects. It
1:26:11
could you mean, you could have
drugged these kids with SSRIs?
1:26:14
That became a bunch of Nazis
over the long term, because this
1:26:19
is right. But if you combine it
if you combine that with the
1:26:23
woke teaching culture we've
created in the past 25 years, or
1:26:27
whatever it is,
1:26:28
that they're definitely Okay.
Let's put it this way. They just
1:26:31
tried trying anything they can.
And maybe that's an element.
1:26:35
Right? It wouldn't be it
wouldn't everything, it would
1:26:37
be shocking, it would be
shocking, but if not, not beyond
1:26:40
the realm of possibility that
that would actually no, we've
1:26:43
really got to do this, we'll get
a whole bunch of docile people
1:26:45
and by the way, spoiler, in a
society you need kind of both
1:26:49
people. You need people who you
know, defend and fight and
1:26:53
provide and, and have
leadership, which would be kind
1:26:57
of this conservative size brain.
And you also need people who are
1:27:00
going to develop technology and
and Yes, eat a bug from time to
1:27:04
time.
1:27:06
The Brave New World Book by Soma
kind of discusses this plays
1:27:12
into a couple of clips. I have
1:27:13
groovy I love it when that
happens.
1:27:18
So there's this little cafe in
Philadelphia called
1:27:23
a good story.
1:27:27
The minute Cafe, and this is the
deep end result of noodle boy
1:27:32
thinking. We had our noodle boy
clipboards the guy wants to go
1:27:36
over the Bayesian obvious, guys,
let us run it. You know, this
1:27:39
actually happened in this cafe
where the two owners who were
1:27:43
woke queers, as they would have
it
1:27:46
queer, Cuoco or queer Yeah,
okay, well, queers, weird, your
1:27:51
woke queers.
1:27:52
And there was, there was a queer
friendly environment there were
1:27:55
making words a coffee shop,
specifically for the LGBTQ UK,
1:28:00
bla bla bla bla bla bla bla,
and, and it was woke, super
1:28:06
woke, and the employees were
super woke. And so it got to the
1:28:09
point where the employees turned
on the owners that were the two
1:28:13
people that ran it is actually a
third owner, it actually
1:28:16
literally owned the property had
nothing to do with a place. And
1:28:21
they forced them to go public,
to two owners with a confession.
1:28:26
Like one of those things that
you saw I used to see during the
1:28:29
Korean War, where the, you know,
the prisoner was taken to the
1:28:33
front and their film going out
there American is a terrible
1:28:36
place. And I have come here,
1:28:39
and they're going on, they're
blinking in Morse code at the
1:28:41
same time saying, I know the
setting. Sure.
1:28:45
The problem is these guys aren't
blinking in Morse code. And
1:28:49
there's some semi sincere and
pathetic and one is once a woman
1:28:54
who discovered some nose rings
in a red Behera job and I can't
1:28:59
figure I think she's a woman. I
don't know what she I don't know
1:29:02
the pronoun. So I could be
screwing this up. And the other
1:29:04
one who keeps I thought he is a
he looking person, but his name
1:29:10
is Kate. But when you hear him
introduce himself, or she or it
1:29:14
or is G themselves, them when
when they introduce themselves.
1:29:20
He then says cave, I think and
this is what I hear. My name is
1:29:26
cave. And I thought that was a
pretty cool name to have for me
1:29:30
in this game. But here they are.
Part one of them confessing to
1:29:34
their wrongdoing and how they're
going to have to turn the
1:29:37
company over to the noodle boys
who took it over.
1:29:40
This is this world. We're going
live as part of a radical
1:29:47
accountability process
1:29:49
of radical accountability
1:29:51
in the gentrification and anti
blackness on 52nd Street. We put
1:29:57
our community at risk With our
presidents, as well as our
1:30:02
workers, and particularly, this
was highlighted by an action
1:30:07
from us. And we are here to take
responsibility for that inaction
1:30:12
and for the harm that we caused
with the guidance of the workers
1:30:16
and black and brown workers
collective, we're trying to
1:30:19
raise funds to buy the business
and turn it off. As the owners
1:30:24
of the space we put our workers
in harm's way, we say that we're
1:30:28
open and we want to recognize
that harm and want to uplift
1:30:32
their concerns needs. We want to
be accountable for our complicit
1:30:40
pneus and our complicitous with
gentrification and our
1:30:44
engagement with anti blackness
in that gentrification in that
1:30:49
space, and in that space.
1:30:51
The workers of Nino's world
deserve so much more.
1:30:55
I'm sorry, what kind of space a
nuts space
1:30:59
in that space? Oh, I thought in
that gentler way, way back so we
1:31:04
said you stopped it, if you back
it up to that point again. Why
1:31:07
is that necessary for her to
interrupt a guy, Kate? Interrupt
1:31:12
Kate by saying in that space,
that so that's wordage that is
1:31:17
needed?
1:31:18
Oh, yes. That is because of the
what I think the gentrification
1:31:23
is only taking place with them.
Let's not imply the neighbors,
1:31:27
or anyone else. gentrification
is only in that establishment.
1:31:30
That's why they're saying, Well,
that's
1:31:31
what she boosted refining space,
1:31:33
I think. So there's a little
cafe which is Yes, it's called
1:31:36
women's splaining. Gone, women's
play, okay,
1:31:40
vacation and our engagement with
anti blackness in that
1:31:44
gentrification in that space,
and in that space.
1:31:48
For workers, Nino's world
deserves so much more. They have
1:31:52
worked beyond their knees, they
have made the space what it is,
1:31:57
and our ultimate goal is to
return the space to them, and
1:32:01
give them the shop that they
truly deserve to have. And what
1:32:06
we're asking you to do right now
is to stay tuned for a funder so
1:32:10
that we can raise the funds to
turn over the space to them, and
1:32:13
to make sure that they get to
have the US world in the way
1:32:18
that they have envisioned it and
rightfully should have it.
1:32:21
Okay, so let me just see if I
understand this, because I knew
1:32:23
that you were on it, when it was
in the newsletter, I didn't have
1:32:25
to follow it. So because of the
evil of the space of the owners
1:32:33
of the space, not just the
owners, but the entire place has
1:32:38
been a one gentrifying meat
grinder, and it's so horrible,
1:32:42
that they now recognize the
error of their ways they're
1:32:45
going to fire themselves, I
would hope. So that the queer
1:32:50
the black and brown community
they can, they will gift it to
1:32:54
them, no tax implication, they
will gift it to them. After
1:32:58
raising this money on no tax
implications, no issues at all.
1:33:02
And so that they can then run it
and I guess have no debt on the
1:33:06
on the money raised will just be
a gift. And that's the whole
1:33:11
idea. And the owners said what
1:33:17
the owner said, what,
1:33:18
what did the owner say? Well,
these are the these are the
1:33:21
owners. Yes, get the heck out of
town. So this are the owners,
1:33:27
they just want to sell and get
out of this place before all
1:33:30
hell breaks loose, and they're
playing a game.
1:33:33
No, they don't. Okay, here's the
way I deconstructed it. These
1:33:39
two are the managers. Yeah. And
they represent a third party
1:33:44
which is mentioned a second
clip, okay, who I think owns it
1:33:48
but has nothing to do it is like
you know, it's like a Soros
1:33:52
deal. It's like somebody in the
background owns who has the
1:33:55
property has the lease on the
property or has something to do
1:33:58
with it, but he's not part of
this because he's not running
1:34:01
it. He just said I have a good
idea I can I find two people
1:34:06
that can co own it with me and
it kind of ownership bullcrap
1:34:10
role when you're not really the
owner, and you're you to run it
1:34:13
and you have to be Are you Are
you gay? I'm gay. Are you? Are
1:34:17
you queer? Do you do your query?
I'm queer. I'm queer, too. And
1:34:21
so it is like it snows on that
list of demands that something
1:34:25
called ableism which I have no
idea what that offense.
1:34:28
I can explain that that means
when you don't when you are
1:34:33
biased against people who are
disabled or invalid
1:34:40
Okay, well, they're ableist. And
sure, I'm sure they aren't. So
1:34:44
they had so they got condemned
by their by their employees. And
1:34:50
they this is this is the two of
them and says they don't really
1:34:54
own the place even though the
owners, they're going to do a
1:34:57
funder, which I thought was a
good word. under a funder, get
1:35:01
the money to get the money to
buy out to third guy property
1:35:07
rights and then give it after
going through all the trouble of
1:35:09
getting the money to buy the
place, then gift it to the
1:35:13
employees who will run it into
the ground, no doubt within a
1:35:18
month, and then declare
bankruptcy as even know how to
1:35:22
do that. But that's kind of the
Yeah, these are the two these
1:35:25
are the two. The bosses were
okay. They just bought into the
1:35:32
noodle boys and they can't not
do this play part two, and you
1:35:34
get the
1:35:35
my before we get to that, could
we now surmise, since you tied
1:35:39
it into my clips that these two
have also had a lifetime of
1:35:43
better living through chemical
additions to their die?
1:35:47
In the case of cave or Kate? I
would say for sure. The other
1:35:54
woman just I don't know she, I
don't know what she doesn't
1:35:57
talk. But she does all the
talking. Because he's the man
1:36:00
who should be more contrite. I
think that's the guy.
1:36:03
Okay. They're trying to work
with a third owner to buy the
1:36:06
business and the property.
They're asking for funds so that
1:36:10
we can do that. Our ownership
and our place as a business and
1:36:17
the owners of that business on
52nd Street have caused harm and
1:36:21
the exploitation of our workers
and gentrify in gentrifying
1:36:25
neighborhood.
1:36:28
Are they shutting it down? Until
then? What are they doing?
1:36:32
I have no idea. I think it's, I
may be shut down as we speak. I
1:36:37
mean, this situation is a little
coffee shop. That's what it is.
1:36:41
It's a coffee shop.
1:36:43
This happened. Like you know,
1:36:44
the Ford Motor Company has built
its plant there. Well, you if
1:36:49
you recall, in Austin, when it
was defund the police Mellow
1:36:55
Johnny's I think it's called
Mellow Johnny's, which is a
1:36:57
famous Bike Shop in Austin. They
also have a coffee bar. But they
1:37:02
serviced all the police bikes,
they immediately went Oh, no, no
1:37:06
more no more cop bikes here,
which was in 80% of their
1:37:09
business. It's really
interesting that this must be
1:37:13
the work of SSRIs as well, it
has to be. I speak to kids like
1:37:20
yeah, everything seems a little
nicer now. A little drowsy. Can
1:37:26
I have five kinds of things that
don't really work well anymore?
1:37:30
But yeah, hey, man. Well, with
that, I'd like to thank you for
1:37:36
your courage to say in the
morning to you, the man who just
1:37:38
put the seas in the cafe
confessions, ladies and
1:37:41
gentlemen, put your hands
together for Mr. Johnson.
1:37:47
Mr. Curry, also in the morning,
chips and seedless to benefit
1:37:53
near subs in the water, and all
the names. Oh,
1:37:56
my goodness, you're making a
racket today in the morning to
1:37:59
the trolls and the troll room.
Let's count right now how many
1:38:02
trolls we have they scurry away
we have 1876 trolls on this
1:38:07
Thursday. And thank you very
much for showing up for the
1:38:11
show. In fact, I thank everybody
for showing up with you
1:38:14
listening to this on the podcast
or not. These are going to be
1:38:17
interesting times moving
forward. We chose the value for
1:38:20
value model a decade and a half
ago. And I'm pretty sure that
1:38:25
the interruptive ad based media
model is going to have to shrink
1:38:29
in whatever economic times we go
through. But thanks to our value
1:38:34
for value model, we don't have
to rely on one or two ad
1:38:38
agencies who will you know who
we have to go have meetings with
1:38:43
and do all kinds of horrendous
things with advertisers just to
1:38:47
be able to speak at all and then
not be able to speak they will
1:38:50
of course censor what we say you
can't speak freely, we have our
1:38:54
own infrastructure, so we can't
be thrown off of Amazon etc. I
1:39:01
think that we're going into a
period which will be very
1:39:03
similar to COVID where it's very
confusing, a lot of stuff is
1:39:08
happening. You're seeing it now
and within addition to that
1:39:10
we're gonna get more COVID So I
thank everybody who supported
1:39:13
the show today for letting me
keep the job I love. So that
1:39:18
includes you trolls love seeing
you there, troll room.io Or
1:39:22
follow John and Adam at our on
our Mastodon website, no agenda
1:39:27
social.com Follow John C. Dvorak
at no agenda. social.com or Adam
1:39:31
had no agenda social.com You can
follow that from any Mastodon
1:39:35
instance. It is the federated
social media network that has no
1:39:38
algorithms and is open for
everybody. And you can join
1:39:42
through any server just follow
us and everything starts to flow
1:39:45
automatically. Big thank you to
the artists for episode 1465 A
1:39:51
brand new word we came up with
say theist was the title of it.
1:39:55
And the artwork was brought to
us by a Uh oh. Documents not
1:40:01
showing here. Sir Paul's are
Paul couture. Yes, Sir Paul
1:40:05
couture. Who of course is artist
number one on the no agenda, our
1:40:10
generator.
1:40:11
Actually. The guys who started
the art generators there was an
1:40:18
original one it was done by
couture and Randy Asher.
1:40:21
Yes, that was the Drupal. Wasn't
that strong? Was that the Drupal
1:40:26
thing that just kept farting and
breaking all the toe Drupal,
1:40:30
Drupal? Drupal?
1:40:33
I think drew drew drew Paul is
the one who does the drag show.
1:40:36
Yeah. We're talking about
Drupal,
1:40:41
Drupal, headless, headless
Drupal. Exactly. Yes. Okay.
1:40:47
You're gonna make a point. I'm
1:40:49
started that. Yeah, I was just
gonna say I think Asher's
1:40:52
overboard some time ago
1:40:54
Oh, that's too bad. Well, Sir
Paul couture is still artists
1:40:59
number one on the in our
generator in this new version of
1:41:04
The Art Generator and it was
really nice disguise
1:41:06
he maintains the Art Generator
1:41:08
Yeah, he does Yeah, that's why
he's number one he literally has
1:41:11
artists slash one that's just
kind of cool and he
1:41:13
shut it down make him mad.
1:41:17
No, let's not do that. Now he
sent us something we thought was
1:41:20
perfect for the Fourth of July
which was a little bit of
1:41:24
cheesecake
1:41:27
Hello cheesecake a cartoony
cheesecake he so it's just
1:41:31
cartoon cheesecake but
1:41:32
at least it was equal
opportunity now it was a
1:41:35
brunette instead of a blonde
usually when we go but it was
1:41:40
very patriotic you know got a
nice flag got you know agenda
1:41:44
and a cheesecake. Hey, what more
do you want
1:41:47
there were three or four
cheesecake pieces that came
1:41:50
through JC de girls you know
just make fun of my pension for
1:41:59
this sort of our nest works to
budgie the vampire which is not
1:42:02
going to fly and didn't quite
get it and then she's cake
1:42:07
independence by networks was
another one
1:42:11
there wasn't was there anything
else that was because we were
1:42:13
always looking for something
that says hey, this is a special
1:42:17
day and the
1:42:19
title song the tongue people had
for some reason had this well
1:42:22
that was referred to something
we
1:42:24
have that was what I read from
Little House on the Prairie
1:42:27
we're still licking emotional
licking the British
1:42:31
godly re still licking the
British and that was not going
1:42:35
to cut it and the rest of it was
no there was not enough but in
1:42:41
fact was a couture hit the nail
with this thing. So it's fine.
1:42:48
Not much else do
1:42:50
I think you're right there. It
wasn't the offering just wasn't
1:42:54
quite wasn't quite their agenda
1:42:57
had a nice try with the with the
Liberty tractor, which has some
1:43:01
merit had merit to it. Yeah,
definitely. I personally I like
1:43:05
the comic strip blogger heart
with the broken British flag and
1:43:09
US flag.
1:43:12
Yeah, you did like that. Yeah,
1:43:14
you Nix it right. I don't like
that.
1:43:18
Yeah, because yeah, it's it. I
don't know why I mean, I didn't
1:43:26
you
1:43:26
hate comments for Blogger. Let's
just face the honest. Like
1:43:30
Slavic brother. Oh, goodness.
1:43:33
Now you started it. I love my
Slavic brother. Thank you very
1:43:38
much, Sir Paul couture. highly
appreciated thank you so much
1:43:42
for for also maintaining the Art
Generator always being available
1:43:46
when something burps or farts
and you're always working on it.
1:43:49
And we know that and we
appreciate it. For those who
1:43:51
listened in real time, you can
actually refresh no agenda art
1:43:54
generator.com See the art as the
artists are doing it. This is
1:43:57
how it works. They're listening
live. And we choose right after
1:44:00
the show. Whatever strikes our
fancy we do have some very
1:44:03
unclear means that we arrive at
that. We always try to explain
1:44:08
our actions. And you can also
see all of these if you're
1:44:11
listening after the fact in a
modern podcast app, which you
1:44:14
can get from new podcast
apps.com I realized that
1:44:18
sometimes it sounds like I'm
saying nude podcast apps.com So
1:44:23
we have that registered as well
just in case you misheard me.
1:44:26
And any one of those apps can
show you this artwork in
1:44:29
chapters in synchronised time.
So as we're speaking, when we
1:44:33
talk about the art Dred Scott,
make sure it actually is right
1:44:36
there on the screen. Also fun in
the car. And let's thank our
1:44:40
executive and Associate
Executive producers for episode
1:44:42
1466. We kick it in a nice list
today. Tell us how you came
1:44:47
about the sad puppy John,
because you did send out our
1:44:51
Beagle for the newsletter,
1:44:54
but first I sent out to be the
Beagle. And then the response
1:44:57
was like Excuse We there was no
response. And so after
1:45:03
and by response, you mean click
throughs, even just people
1:45:05
opening
1:45:06
donations, if you ever, but
there's a few people out, do it
1:45:10
understand direct marketing. And
they used to be in the olden
1:45:13
days with the, with the mailing
and all the rest. There's a
1:45:16
timing thing involved, you could
tell what you're going to do
1:45:19
after two hours, four hours, six
hours, and then you can, at that
1:45:23
point, you can estimate the
total. pretty calm, it's pretty
1:45:27
standard happens there is
pretty, it's pretty. It's like
1:45:31
clockwork, it's statistical. And
there was nothing that showed up
1:45:36
in two hours, like for
donations, which is they're all
1:45:40
25. That's very odd. Yeah,
exact. So I thought that was
1:45:43
screwy. So I sent out the the
plain text, please saying, hey,
1:45:48
you know, note that this
newsletter went out, I did get a
1:45:51
couple responses back saying I
never got to newsletter, shy.
1:45:55
And then I got a number of
responses said that. It's a
1:45:58
faceless it's I found it. It's
in spam. And it's never been in
1:46:02
spam before out again, and I
surmise, Google course, Google's
1:46:09
always checked, because
everybody uses Gmail, which is
1:46:12
unfortunate, to say the least.
But Google, they change their
1:46:18
algorithms, every so often, at
least once or twice a year and a
1:46:22
July 1 would be a good time to
do it's halfway through the
1:46:25
year. And just change everything
and then see what happens. Don't
1:46:30
say anything, because Heaven
forbid you get a bunch of
1:46:32
attention. Because Google
doesn't like that. No, that just
1:46:35
do it. Just do it like Nike, do
it and
1:46:39
especially MailChimp, who I
think does not pay any vigs to
1:46:43
the to the companies to accept
them and whitelist them. And
1:46:47
they
1:46:47
shouldn't have to buy Oh, no,
they should because that's what
1:46:50
he you know, the email should be
you should be the one that
1:46:54
determines what spam and what's
not Google predetermines it you
1:46:57
know, it looks like spam to me.
And so we're promotion,
1:47:02
promotion, most of our stuff
goes into promote, too many
1:47:05
photos must be promotion.
Because nobody uses even though
1:47:10
Google and the rest of these
assholes will say, Oh, you know,
1:47:16
you want to use HTML mail
because it's cooler use HTML
1:47:20
mail, use HTML mail, because
HTML mails cool. So use that if
1:47:26
you want to use it. Yeah, cool.
Okay, good. But once you use it,
1:47:30
then they put it everything into
spam. I mean, maybe they're
1:47:32
telling you to use it to see if
you're a spammer. But I don't
1:47:35
think so. Is a newsletter, a
real newsletter, people
1:47:37
subscribed or subscribers, it
should not be showing up in the
1:47:40
spam box. It shows that their
mailing system sucks now. And I
1:47:44
can say that because I sent out
a plain text message to the
1:47:47
exact same mailing list.
Everybody gets it? Yeah. There's
1:47:50
so much for HTML mail being so
great. So anyway, so I did that,
1:47:56
and it got a decent response.
And people say, oh, yeah, and
1:48:00
everyone had their own theories
about why it was. And if you
1:48:04
blame MailChimp, and you know,
just well, it's Google, I'm
1:48:08
telling you right now, that's
who it is.
1:48:10
Let me explain. Allow me to
explain how value for value
1:48:14
works for podcasters. who may be
listening. If you think you can
1:48:17
just say hey, you know what,
send us whatever you want.
1:48:21
You're gonna be disappointed
because you need to ask the
1:48:25
keeper Tina, the keeper, semi
retired communications.
1:48:29
Corporate Executive C suite
level, has always taught me the
1:48:33
number one reason people do not
donate to nonprofits. That's
1:48:38
what she's worked in her whole
life is because they weren't
1:48:41
asked. It's unbelievable how
stupid some people are. So you
1:48:45
have to develop an ask which we
do in the donation segments,
1:48:49
which is the feedback loop which
is critical to the to the method
1:48:52
working, it's critical. You need
to ask people and the newsletter
1:48:58
is always informative,
interesting. It's a reminder,
1:49:01
because as you always say, John,
there's a million things going
1:49:04
on in people's lives. They don't
always remember to check their
1:49:07
podcast app. So we need to
remind them and remind them that
1:49:12
they need to support the show
and it's still only for 4%. But
1:49:16
what's amazing is that it
somehow it evens out and over
1:49:21
time Yeah, it's a Yo Yo it's a
roller coaster, you don't have a
1:49:24
stable.
1:49:25
That's the disappointing part
about it, because it needs to be
1:49:28
more consistent because
otherwise you have the short
1:49:30
breeze. Today we got we went we
had like six people last show.
1:49:35
We're executive producers now we
get like 25 Oh my goodness.
1:49:40
Well, it's a lot
1:49:42
it does balance out but it makes
a lot and that's just the nature
1:49:45
of the beast. I don't think we
can control that. There's no way
1:49:48
to do it. This is how people
operate. So yeah, you go from
1:49:51
and it literally costs airtime.
We had a lot of airtime that we
1:49:55
were able to fill with other
things on the last show today.
1:49:57
We'll go long I missed but The
number one thing I said earlier,
1:50:01
thank you. I love doing this
job. So thank you too, Sir Kevin
1:50:05
dills the Duke of North Carolina
who tops us off right there
1:50:09
starting with a I don't know how
many times we've seen this
1:50:12
1123456 $1,234.56 from
Huntsville North Carolina. He
1:50:19
says message received no jingles
just karma. Thank you, Sir Kevin
1:50:24
Hills Duke of North Carolina.
Sorry, is going let me let me
1:50:30
immediately correct that. D
1:50:36
you've got karma.
1:50:38
Sorry. I gotta buy him a couple
of
1:50:42
Debbie J Cornyn. pincher Creek
Alberta 133 5.71. And let's odd
1:50:52
one
1:50:52
well, it's leaked leaked one
released least
1:50:56
No, I came in. I think it came
in as I was conducted. That's
1:51:02
her dollar reduce. Yeah, was
Canadian money. This donation
1:51:06
went to 2571 in Connect bucks is
to bring me to Dame hood and to
1:51:11
make my sister in Insta dame.
Oh, accounting below. I'd like
1:51:17
to be named Dame flying fish of
Canonica Stan and Barbados for
1:51:23
the roundtable. May I have
lionfish and Prosecco by sister
1:51:27
Kim shall be Dame Kim of the
sparkling eyes and sweet smiles
1:51:33
she would like chocolate cake
and cappuccino at the roundtable
1:51:36
Are they both on the list? by
cheque Kim was severely brain
1:51:43
damaged at birth, like doctors
incompetence and doesn't have
1:51:47
what most people consider
official aggradation so I'd like
1:51:51
her to have this. She lives in a
group home in BC and couldn't
1:51:55
resume any outside activities
unless she was Vaxxed. A year
1:52:01
later she is under the
circumstances on although a life
1:52:06
no one would shoes she has made
every member of our family and
1:52:09
close friends and newer, better
people she has taught us about
1:52:12
compassion, consideration and
duty to help others with a
1:52:16
challenging lives. I heard that
Anna Navarro clip from show 1463
1:52:22
promoting abortion because she
has relatives with difficulties.
1:52:26
And I thank them for it's
unfortunate she doesn't appear
1:52:29
to have learned these lessons.
1:52:32
No kidding. And
1:52:36
she says finished off. I'd just
like an F cancer jingle for Kim
1:52:42
and yet karma for your show. As
your show continues to support
1:52:46
me and guard my sanity. Thank
you very much in love you both
1:52:50
Yeah, thank you very much,
Debbie. And we have everything
1:52:53
we have all the accoutrements
and we'll see both of you on the
1:52:55
podium just a little bit.
1:53:01
You've got karma,
1:53:08
Quint, why Nullah Quinta Newell
in Olympia, Washington 800 to
1:53:14
the rescue in the morning,
gents, that should make me a
1:53:16
knights but we can deal with
that later trying to keep a
1:53:19
tight dealer's choice and more
to come donations and thoughts.
1:53:22
But for now, keep up the great
work queue, the last choice and
1:53:29
that's what you get for dealer's
choice. You get the dealer?
1:53:31
Money. Yeah. That's one way to
put a stop to it. Thanks miles
1:53:36
Fonda and Seagull I guess or
Idaho 67878 This makes me a
1:53:46
knight. I'd like to credit all
my past donations to my best
1:53:50
bud. T J. Plus give him the
knighthood Oh wow. His ex is a
1:53:56
piece of steaming poo. And he
needs some love. Jobs karma plus
1:54:04
fat bitch for TJ sir TJ the
Rasul but understandably so.
1:54:11
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for
jobs.
1:54:18
Pharma already,
1:54:21
I'm sure she doesn't listen to
the show.
1:54:23
Anthony retinol that's probably
the one of the issues with the
1:54:25
relationship. And maybe Anthony
Renner is from Simpsonville
1:54:30
South Carolina 56789. We love
these John and Adam thank you
1:54:34
for your courage with this
donation I achieved night
1:54:36
status. Please night nice or
serenity. r e n n a t y of the
1:54:42
Smoky Mountains. I've been a fan
of both of both for years. Keep
1:54:46
up the phenomenal work and thank
you very much. We'll see you
1:54:49
later is going to be busy at the
roundtable.
1:54:52
Yeah, that'd be cramped. Greg
nguzo and in Naperville,
1:54:56
Illinois 500. Thanks for this
show just does this brings me
1:55:02
the knighthood that since I have
donated in the past please
1:55:05
Knight me a sir dude named Craig
no jingles or Karma I'm fine
1:55:09
listening to whatever it is at
the roundtable sharing whatever
1:55:12
it is at the roundtable I have
1:55:14
some leftover meat which you
will all enjoy no doubt. Thanks
1:55:17
Greg love those notes. Same goes
for oh here he comes higher on
1:55:23
the list than usual Sir Kevin
McLaughlin, Duke of Luna lover
1:55:26
of America and boobs. Hello Sir
Kevin McLaughlin, Duke of Luna
1:55:31
lover of American boobs here
he's donation 45678 message
1:55:36
received I am truly grateful for
the show jingle request any club
1:55:40
33 Jingle general health karma
for the entire no agenda tribe
1:55:44
Thank you. Well there of course
is is really only one jingle we
1:55:47
can play when it comes to that.
1:55:51
Great from receita here she is
brave.
1:55:57
You've got karma
1:56:01
Lael pote in Concord, North
Carolina. This donation is split
1:56:08
between me and my smokin hot
wife Kara. Eight dot O eight is
1:56:13
for Kara. So dee doo shirt
please and tell her what, what
1:56:18
eight o means.
1:56:22
You've been D deuced.
1:56:26
It's x or for boob. That was the
rest of my journey this the rest
1:56:31
of my journey and knighthood as
the rest is for my journey.
1:56:35
knighthood has always loved the
show. No jingles, no karma.
1:56:37
All right. Thank you, sir Ryan
Ryan Chase or snacking ham
1:56:42
knocking him off the Black
Forest. 350 curdling curdling
1:56:46
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Hi guys,
this donation is for my smokin
1:56:50
hot wife Courtney's 40th trip
around the sun today July 7. You
1:56:53
might remember Courtney from a
recent donation with our human
1:56:56
resource saying we go out and we
hit dogs in the mouth. And Joe
1:57:00
Biden is hiding in there. Wait a
minute, I remember that. Holden
1:57:05
is hiding that was a pretty
funny one. Is this the one we
1:57:09
had? The government and the
meanest? I don't remember the
1:57:13
kid. Biden hiding. Oh, I can't
find it. I'll have to look it up
1:57:19
because it was very funny. I
remember that. That was
1:57:23
referring to the dimly lit
bathroom at the restaurant. This
1:57:25
donation will bring Courtney to
a dame and she will now be known
1:57:28
as Dame Courtney of the chicken
coop. She will have Mergo
1:57:31
sparkling Brut Rosae is that a
good Mergo? What is Mergo
1:57:38
familiar with the Mergo
1:57:39
I think it's a Spanish cave, a
cafe or whatever they want. It
1:57:43
causes sparkling wine from
Spain, I think. I don't know.
1:57:46
It'd be interesting on my list
is not in my cellar.
1:57:49
It's an interest now. It's an
interesting choice regardless, I
1:57:51
mean, the more we learn about
these things, okay, so we have
1:57:54
that ordered for you. And that
works. So that's the Mergo
1:57:58
sparkling Brut rose a and
homemade brioche and here comes
1:58:02
sweetheart I may have dropped
the ball I'm planning our party,
1:58:06
but I'm definitely not dropping
the ball on this donation. Happy
1:58:09
birthday for me and our three
human resources we love you.
1:58:14
That guy fucked up big and he
really messed it up jingles
1:58:21
biscuit on my birthday you're
gonna die I think it's that
1:58:24
would be I don't know if that's
okay kid. We're all gonna die
1:58:27
Fauci wheeze I did that I don't
have an I did that. That's a
1:58:31
sticker. I know that. The Human
Resources love the goat karma.
1:58:35
So we'll add that thanks for the
best podcast in the universe.
1:58:37
Sir Chase, Ryan Chase are
snacking ham with the Black
1:58:40
Forest in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
They always give me a biscuit on
1:58:44
my birthday
1:58:52
everything's out of control and
everything's out of control.
1:58:54
Today. Things are going wrong.
I'll throw in the goat now here
1:58:57
we go. You've got karma. It's
muscle memory.
1:59:03
Bad Mergo merkos is Southern
Italian sparkling wine like a
1:59:11
Prosecco. But it's not. It's
more like a champagne. I have
1:59:14
had this actual wine talking
about now because I'm looking at
1:59:18
the label. And I just never I
just heard something else. Yeah,
1:59:23
it's actually quite good. So you
have had it? I have had this
1:59:27
wine. Yes, I may have a bottle
in the cellar as we speak. Ah,
1:59:30
man,
1:59:30
you're submitting a picture of
yourself. Do you have a table in
1:59:33
there with a wooden table with
wooden chairs and a candle?
1:59:36
Dead whore? Okay. The Black
Knight is a mainframe assemblers
1:59:46
is up in Tucson Arizona. 34567.
Love these. These. Yeah, these
1:59:50
are great numbers.
1:59:52
From sir Black Knight, as
Southern Arizona is in serious
1:59:57
need of the rain stick I saw the
sad puppy and your and your
2:00:03
follow on email of despair. Yes,
we need rain. So rain stick and
2:00:10
goat karma, please.
2:00:12
I'm a little conflicted about
doing this kind of stuff. Yeah,
2:00:16
what do you think?
2:00:16
Didn't we retire the rain stick?
2:00:18
No we didn't think we'd never
retired the rainstick ever What
2:00:21
are you talking about but in a
donation segment I'm a little
2:00:23
worried about that. It could
have far reaching consequences
2:00:27
we already have a say
2:00:28
hello so I'm not ready I'll tell
you why. We'll give it a chance
2:00:31
you give it one shake. I'm not
going to do anything.
2:00:34
Okay. All right, the rainstick
authority is already pissed at
2:00:38
us so I'm just gonna get one
shake for Arizona with a twist
2:00:41
at the end
2:00:43
Oh, I can smell the rain
2:00:49
you've got karma
2:00:55
you can smell the rain. Okay,
let me know how that goes.
2:01:00
Mr. Matt of the growing tree and
bend soup club in Bend Oregon.
2:01:07
Three Three 3.85 ITM Adam and
John. I did some quick
2:01:13
accounting today to see how my
journey to knighthood was
2:01:15
progressing when I realized that
my previous three donations came
2:01:19
to a total of three three 3.85
Which is weird because they're
2:01:23
all a weird donation. Yeah, that
isn't I figured this was a sign
2:01:26
and represents the amount of
today's donation 333 dot a five
2:01:31
shout out to my smokin hot wife
Deb Bo Ra some yet karma for all
2:01:36
our Central Oregon comrades
please are mad at the green tree
2:01:40
and bend soup club.
2:01:45
You've got Ah
2:01:51
333 dot 34 from Kabbalat of the
bikepath Gorbel Lake Forest
2:01:56
Washington my three 1/3 dollars
for the last 100 Excellent
2:02:01
episodes How about that to
further John's quest for short
2:02:05
notes I will just leave these
three jingles for the producers
2:02:07
to contemplate okay we have
these Shut up slave John Oh
2:02:16
spooky John donate ISIS. Okay,
spooky John donate and then we
2:02:22
have spooky John what was the
other one? ISIS yes we have that
2:02:28
okay. And that was it.
2:02:32
It looks like it saps slave
2:02:46
they give us shows we get there
we donate to and no agenda is
2:02:52
the show that's really up.
Donate to no agenda. This the
2:02:58
John Adams be that old age.
2:03:03
Science is turning into Klieg.
2:03:06
This is how we also take
advantage of the SSRIs you all
2:03:10
are on.
2:03:13
It works. Craig ma Greg and
Monstrum in Seattle 333 that
2:03:18
three four please de douche for
33 Turning 34
2:03:24
You've been de deuced
2:03:27
if possible, like a yak and goat
land buying karma
2:03:31
simultaneously. Millennial
freedom notice. Open carry and
2:03:35
public nudity are both legal
here in the ones great Seattle.
2:03:42
Just don't point it at anyone.
Okay,
2:03:47
good. I always appreciate a good
gun penis joke. Ah, there's your
2:03:57
goat and Yak. Madison McLaury is
in Park City, Utah. 333 Duck 33
2:04:03
The sad puppy did nothing for
me. But the great meme EJ did. I
2:04:08
want to reward John's excellent
selection of memes. Pretty much
2:04:11
everyone made me crack up. Also,
I deserve Dame hood now but
2:04:15
can't think of a good name. So
for now, just Dame Jane. And you
2:04:19
got a dame Jane, thank you very
much. Looking forward to seeing
2:04:21
you at the podium so much
appreciate it.
2:04:23
I know I'm Matt and thank you
for the compliment. No Maxwell
2:04:27
and Filton, California Hilton.
Three, grow wine there. Keep up
2:04:34
the great work, gentlemen. Also,
can I confirm your human
2:04:38
resource karma works? I can
confirm it works. No jingles? No
2:04:42
karma. All right.
2:04:43
So your child shall be named
Adam or John or could be Adam
2:04:48
John. The second are John Adams.
Ooh, there you go. Good. Jeff
2:04:52
Costas 333 dot 33. Middleburg,
Florida I'm a Reaganite started
2:04:57
listening after Adams appearance
in early 20. Funny. I started a
2:05:01
small business in March of last
year I sell power tools and home
2:05:04
improvement items on eBay. And I
finally paid myself a meager sum
2:05:08
after more than a year of
struggling congratulations,
2:05:11
success. So of course when I saw
the sad puppy I had to donate a
2:05:14
portion to the best podcast in
the universe. If any producers
2:05:17
are interested or just have
power tools and fastener
2:05:20
questions, please message or
tweet me on no agenda social at
2:05:24
Jeff Costas. So that's Jeff
Costas at no agenda. social.com
2:05:29
Now that I've self promoted I
have to say you to continuously
2:05:31
blow my mind and helped me feel
more prepared to guide my family
2:05:35
through this dangerous nonsense
and into the future. This is
2:05:38
truly priceless and words cannot
express how thankful I am that I
2:05:42
found the no agenda so show
thank you so much. Well, that is
2:05:46
exactly how it's supposed to
work Jeff thank you. We gave you
2:05:48
value you returned it it's
highly appreciated. The system
2:05:52
works no jingles no karma, not
even a deducing he says the sad
2:05:55
puppy works love his lip, Jeff
Costas Middleburg, Florida.
2:05:59
The Ric is up and he's in
Brooklyn, New York. Three Three.
2:06:04
It surprised me of anyone in
Brooklyn that listens to
2:06:06
the show. Must be an island
2:06:10
itme says Please refrain from
last name we did he lives in
2:06:15
Barolo to Mel car of Tucson,
Arizona. Hi to Phoebe and the
2:06:19
keeper. Whoo, there
2:06:20
you go with the feature. You
know, Mark Hall came over as I
2:06:23
told you with the mead and he
brought his his cute little dog
2:06:28
over which is called laddie. And
it's like one of those miniature
2:06:32
Scottish Shepherd type things.
Yeah. And so cute. And he's
2:06:37
hopping around and he's six
months old. And we had Phoebe on
2:06:41
the porch that Phoebe made a
sound I've never heard her made
2:06:44
before make before she was going
to kill that dog and you did a
2:06:49
live and I was like hey we can
socialize she's gotten good with
2:06:54
humans now let's do dogs. Well,
yeah, no, she's still not eating
2:06:57
properly. She said she's upset
over that because of course Tina
2:07:01
is like Oh lady, such a great
dog. And then our dogs just gone
2:07:04
crazy. Anyway, some dogs are not
not not sociable with other dogs
2:07:09
Vika. I
2:07:10
mean, it depends on the breed
sometimes. Now this is
2:07:12
not a this is known. The akbash
not a social breed. Unless they
2:07:17
come up together. But with
humans and other animals find
2:07:21
Vikon Christopher's in
Marshfield, Wisconsin. 333 33.
2:07:25
No jingles? No karma. I'll rock
on to Sir red beard. 333 33
2:07:29
Castle Rock Colorado. Just says
sir red beard. Thank you very
2:07:33
much you want to do Jeremy and
I'll grab the next one.
2:07:36
Jeremy Johnson. He's MC in Port
Angeles. So Washington 33333.
2:07:41
Greetings from Port Angeles.
Thanks for being the voice of
2:07:44
reason in the January 6 show
trial. One sided like when North
2:07:49
Korea convicted the student of
trying to overthrow the
2:07:53
government when he stole a
poster. Thank you for your
2:07:57
courage request karma and JC DS
Hot Pockets. Oh, good one. Hot
2:08:04
Pockets.
2:08:07
You've got karma
2:08:13
that's a really good one. Let me
see. Who do we have next year.
2:08:17
Thank you. You crack this up?
This is Audra Matthews,
2:08:22
Cupertino, California. 333 dot
13. You immediately have to
2:08:27
wonder, Is it someone who works
at Apple did real people live in
2:08:30
Cupertino besides Apple
employees?
2:08:32
Oh no. It's a big bedroom
community. Yeah. bedroom
2:08:36
community wonders The bedroom
has a bunch of lot of people
2:08:39
live in Cupertino.
2:08:42
To address as requests magical
shapeshifting Jews it's real and
2:08:45
Boogity boogity boogity Amen to
John out of my smokin hot fiance
2:08:49
Don Murata is not on the
birthday list, but I wanted to
2:08:52
wish him happy 42nd birthday
with his donation to our
2:08:55
favorite aka the best podcast in
the universe. Don has been a
2:09:00
loyal listener for many over 10
years and he hit me in the mouth
2:09:03
in early 2020. We've been
listening together ever since.
2:09:06
Now he hasn't donated in a while
though, so I'm calling him out
2:09:09
as a douchebag Happy Birthday
Don. Looking forward to many
2:09:14
more years and episodes together
love from your ex kami liberal
2:09:17
ex girlfriend. He jokingly calls
me his ex girlfriend after we
2:09:21
got engaged Okay, got it. PS
2:09:25
Wow, what a card.
2:09:29
chicks don't dig that dude. Get
a clue. Keep up. Yes, keep up
2:09:34
the spot on media
deconstruction. John Adam,
2:09:36
you're doing a great service and
we are grateful to both of you
2:09:38
all the best. Andras, Audra
Matthews and says Don's birthday
2:09:43
is on July 8, his donation is
credited towards his path to
2:09:46
knighthood and we appreciate
that It's real it's real. It's
2:10:04
real
2:10:13
you've got karma
2:10:17
sir Jeff of the PA Pennsylvania
route 33 in Bethlehem
2:10:21
Pennsylvania. Once a giant
industrial complex 333 Hey guys,
2:10:28
ITM uh please put me on the
birthday List for July night
2:10:32
though jingles? No karma, sir
Jeff. Boom,
2:10:35
you got it. Sir era Darien home
answer error has been around
2:10:39
with us for a long time. trabuco
Canyon, California 333. He says
2:10:43
I have a podcast that I've been
producing for 17 years. He tried
2:10:47
to top US man. And you do and
have seen a considerable drop in
2:10:52
support starting in March.
Summers typically slow anyway,
2:10:54
but combined with gas at over $6
A gallon in some places and
2:10:58
people don't have the spare cash
for support. donations have
2:11:01
fallen off a cliff. You have
taught me so much and in turn,
2:11:05
I've taught my wife and
daughters to dig deeper on
2:11:07
anything they read or hear. They
usually come to the conclusion
2:11:11
that the story is BS or pushing
some bogus narrative as a
2:11:14
result. I have two millennial
daughters who can see through
2:11:18
the BS and for that I thank you
your hard work needs to be
2:11:21
recognized and supported and we
appreciate you era Darien thank
2:11:25
you so much.
2:11:27
John Schifrin in Kennewick
Washington 333. This is at
2:11:34
Schiff is h i f on nogen the
social please send me some
2:11:39
relationship karma that is 69
followed up by our two d two
2:11:44
karma with a boost of that's
true keep up the quality
2:11:49
deconstruction it is needed now
more than ever. ITM
2:11:57
69 You've got karma
2:12:10
so we have two here that have no
note Have you seen any of these
2:12:17
in your travels Dan may calm and
Matthew Jenna zoo ski
2:12:23
No, there was sent a note or
have an I don't have a note for
2:12:25
me that one. Okay. Well
2:12:27
dad make. Yeah. Both 333. Dan in
Connecticut, and Matthew in
2:12:32
Evanston, Illinois. Thank you
very much. So send the note if
2:12:36
you have one after the fact that
will give you the double karma
2:12:38
as usual for these situations.
You've got pharma
2:12:49
meanwhile, Ray Martin sir, like
LeBron in Dothan, Alabama 333
2:12:57
TBLs as executive producer still
loving the show. You said
2:13:01
puppies. You're much
appreciated. No genius. No karma
2:13:04
sir Liron
2:13:06
sir cow from Lavender
blossoms.org to 72 dot 27. So
2:13:12
272279 Northville Michigan, busy
season here at the farm since I
2:13:17
lost 90% of my lavender plants
due to an extended winter here
2:13:21
in Michigan. Time to replant
again. Damn you Al Gore. Where's
2:13:25
the global warming you promised?
Wow, people go to Lavender
2:13:30
blossoms.org. And let's see if
Mr. Cow can be helped out there.
2:13:34
He is outstanding. And by the
way, I wanted to mention it's a
2:13:37
competing product. But we have
that evil CBD. You remember the
2:13:41
eagles? They sent us some stuff
that you're getting of the
2:13:45
Eagles product.
2:13:46
Is that the one that eyedroppers
I think it is and so they have
2:13:49
a it's like a roller and I had a
like a really? I had a really
2:13:54
stiff neck a week or two ago.
And I have this roller it's like
2:13:59
a deodorant roll on. accepted as
CBD and some spearmint.
2:14:03
Got that Oh,
2:14:04
you want it you want it? I have
and I've tried so many different
2:14:07
things on a stiff neck and even
sir cows lavender blossom CBD
2:14:12
that works great on my calves
when I have a cramp at night.
2:14:16
But this stuff was really
because it has that that meant
2:14:19
or whatever that you know this
makes you feel
2:14:21
like it's one of the things
about CBD again to make sure it
2:14:23
doesn't stink.
2:14:24
Exactly, exactly. Is it? Okay,
2:14:28
yeah, send me one of these
rollers. I'll check it out Sir
2:14:30
William of Bainbridge Island.
Meanwhile, $260.06 and he lives
2:14:34
in Bainbridge Island,
Washington, where the elites
2:14:37
live. Sir William of Bainbridge
Island. I heard the call for
2:14:41
help and decided to donate to
6006 your show keeps me sane in
2:14:47
dark blue, Western Washington.
Keep up the good work. And I
2:14:51
hope this donation helps and
yes, it does. No jingles. No
2:14:54
karma. Sincerely, Sir William of
Bainbridge Island
2:14:56
Ryan Galman is Stefan Ville.
Texas to $150 He's Associate
2:15:02
Executive producers for today
greetings men folk, your show is
2:15:05
great and brings value to my
life. So here's some value in
2:15:07
return. That's why we love it.
Keep up the good work, please
2:15:10
call out Derek as a douchebag
and send some general purpose
2:15:14
karma to those who need it.
Thanks y'all. Ryan,
2:15:17
you've got karma.
2:15:22
And then we have Margot Eden
hood, in orange Vale,
2:15:26
California. 250. He wants to
I've got ants jingle, ICM. One
2:15:33
year ago, I start donating to
the best podcast in the universe
2:15:37
at all this time I've failed to
grant a grant a grant GRANT I
2:15:43
think is the word she's looking
for any credit to my smokin hot
2:15:47
husband, Matt Brunner. Today
July 7 is our 40th wedding
2:15:52
anniversary I'd like to credit
is a switcheroo switcheroo this
2:15:58
donation and a knighthood to
Matthew Brunner. Please be
2:16:02
douche him.
2:16:03
Oh how cool.
2:16:05
You've been de deuced
2:16:09
he's my Ritter ARP up Pet Vet.
PARD, what does that mean?
2:16:16
He is my knight in shining armor
which translates in Dutch to my
2:16:20
knight on the white horse reader
open feet apart.
2:16:24
absolutely the most beautiful
human being and kindest and most
2:16:28
handsome man in the universe.
2:16:32
Eek Hooven you ik how fun yo?
2:16:36
Like how van Yao. I mean, I love
him sir Matthew Brunner until he
2:16:40
chooses another name for
himself. Oh, so I didn't know
2:16:43
I always suspected that Marfa a
den who was Dutch but here we
2:16:49
now we finally have proof.
That's why she lives in orange
2:16:52
Vale. Oh, yes. That makes so
much sense for the House of
2:16:56
Orange. Well, Matt will see you
in a little bit. Greg Clifton
2:17:00
Morgan field Kentucky 246 42 ITM
please accept this donation in
2:17:04
honor of America's 240/6
birthday. Y'all are the best
2:17:08
thanks for what you do please
play Don't eat me bow Jaiden
2:17:11
oops sauce I can oh wait I
forgot to play the ant song for
2:17:15
Pronax let me do that first I'm
so sorry. My mistake I gotta
2:17:24
answer ants
2:17:35
you've got karma
2:17:39
Okay, so now the requests from
Greg Clifton is Don't eat me bow
2:17:45
Jaiden Obama you might die
here's my Obama you might die
2:17:52
man Oh my second it's getting
out of control again with all
2:17:56
these Obama him you might die
yes what is the next one? Biden
2:18:01
get vaccinated oh we've got
we're again we're getting to the
2:18:05
to the max of what we can do
here then we have the no of
2:18:10
course lady which always follows
that and yeah Kirk arm okay,
2:18:13
let's do all this then you might
not get back. No. Oh, I came so
2:18:23
close to pulling it off.
2:18:25
I thought he did pull it off.
No,
2:18:27
I missed it yet. Karma jingle
karma. Thanks for the gymnastics
2:18:35
class. Craig.
2:18:36
Great. Jordan. Len Tink Len Tink
in Bedford Queens QC a Quebec in
2:18:46
Quebec City. I'm guessing Canada
tu tu tu annoys in Bedford
2:18:51
Quebec. Sorry, tu tu tu tu tu
tu. Okay. Here's a handful of
2:18:57
Fiat Canadian cookbooks I could
not hear I could not bear to see
2:19:03
that damned puppy. Quick update
I proposed to my beautiful wife
2:19:07
on show 1359 And she gracefully
accepted nice. We tied the knot
2:19:13
in a lightning fast 33 minute
elicit celebration on November 1
2:19:18
and have not had a fight since
Nice. Nice Young. As you know,
2:19:24
couples that no agenda together
stay together. I would like to
2:19:27
call out my dad. Michael and my
mom. Tina Teaneck, Jeanne Atilla
2:19:33
T Nica Tina, Tina Tina aka as
reprehensible douchebags
2:19:38
for micros as for Tina.
2:19:42
I hit them both in the mouth two
years ago and they have been
2:19:45
avid listeners and freeloaders
ever since.
2:19:50
So another Dutch family Lenten,
very Dutch name and his mom
2:19:54
would be Dutch as well. Thank
you.
2:19:55
Thanks for putting it together
as six hours of sanity every
2:20:00
Week as much appreciated.
Sometimes we go over
2:20:03
and we love doing it for you.
Britain Sprouse in Montgomery,
2:20:07
Louisiana row of ducks to 2222
Thanks now get on with the show.
2:20:11
We got it. Thank you Britain. So
I'll take Rachel to 2222
2:20:15
Cleveland, South Carolina two
quick a short row of ducks. You
2:20:20
read my donation last year wrong
and said I was from Cleveland
2:20:23
Ohio. No offense against anyone
from Ohio but I'm a proud
2:20:27
Appalachian here in the
beautiful South Carolina. This
2:20:30
is another birthday donation for
me by me from me. So happy
2:20:33
birthday to me 36 times around
the Sun July 7, I'd like to call
2:20:37
out Travis and his annual second
douchebag alert and also my
2:20:42
husband Eric he could use some
jobs karma though and I'd like
2:20:46
one goat scream and she wants
the shapeshifting Jews so of
2:20:50
course we can add that for her
was anything else in the note
2:20:57
here I love you guys please keep
doing what you do looking
2:20:59
forward to making it to Dame
hood one day love from Rachel
2:21:16
jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs. Let's
go for jobs
2:21:25
let's go over to Highland Park,
Illinois anonymous writes in
2:21:29
$211 She says keep an eye on him
as grew up in the Highland Park
2:21:34
area. Every board teen knows how
to get to the roof of the
2:21:39
downtown buildings, unlocked
door and unguarded stairs. But
2:21:44
like your thoughts on Mike
Madigan being indicted jingles
2:21:48
life is a scam but slam that's
true and baby karma we 2x jabs
2:21:55
oops. What? They both been
double vaccinated. Yeah, okay,
2:22:02
what about it? Was he just says
it Oh, okay. I don't think he
2:22:07
does a jingle
2:22:09
No, I don't think either. Life
is a scam. Also baby karma is
2:22:14
just baby making karma we have
that. We can do that. Let me
2:22:17
see. Let me see how far I get
with your with your kids here in
2:22:20
a second. What do we need our
bus lamb? That's what we need.
2:22:25
Hello.
2:22:28
Oh, you got
2:22:34
you've got karma.
2:22:39
You missed it. That's true.
2:22:40
Oh, goodness.
2:22:44
It's close enough.
2:22:45
Yeah, I think so too. Michael
Bernstein Raleigh, North
2:22:48
Carolina two. Oh 4.01. Gents.
Keep up the great work. Two
2:22:53
things. One. I recently bought a
US prison. Oh, yes. I know who
2:22:57
this is. I was it was
decommissioned in 2004 is
2:23:01
located just outside Raleigh,
North Carolina. It is zoned
2:23:04
camping, which means I can build
nearly anything I want. Free
2:23:08
tree houses yurts cheap
knockoffs of the Seattle sky
2:23:11
near it's a replica of Jhansi
the vortex mystery podcast
2:23:15
studio etc. If any no agenda
listener has dreamed of building
2:23:19
something crazy but couldn't
because of local building laws,
2:23:22
please contact me Instagram,
mutual wind, tiny homes. Second
2:23:26
point I will be in Iceland
Monday, July 11. And hosting the
2:23:30
first ever frozen slaves meet up
fermented shark fins will be
2:23:34
served John, what wine should we
pair with this?
2:23:39
Yeah, I was thinking about that.
I don't know. I think any
2:23:43
generic Chardonnay would work.
Now. That said if you're Iceland
2:23:48
has a you got if you're gonna go
to Iceland, you gotta buy wool.
2:23:52
Iceland has these three sheep.
There's there. They weren't
2:23:56
three obviously. But they have
three. Their sheep the Icelandic
2:23:59
sheep which is a weird looking
animal, weird looking animal. Or
2:24:03
they come in three colors and
they make sweaters and blankets
2:24:07
everything from the end they use
those three colors. Sometimes
2:24:09
they die the white ones but
generally issues those blankets,
2:24:14
sweaters and one of the best
wool shops. I think it's still
2:24:18
there is in the airport. So make
sure you load up when you're
2:24:23
there.
2:24:24
And he actually sent to a
teenager but
2:24:27
I was just gonna say by the way
it comes in it should come in
2:24:29
duty free because it's handmade.
2:24:32
He sent Tina some pictures of
this new property and it really
2:24:36
the prison is still there jail
cells and everything is a
2:24:38
watchtower. They think the
Watchtower should be the replica
2:24:42
of your studio.
2:24:45
Eric good up there in the
Watchtower. It sounds right it
2:24:47
looks
2:24:48
really cool. Does. He just wants
a goat karma so we'll give him
2:24:52
that.
2:24:53
You've got
2:24:56
Christopher Julia guia gy a DA
Less Texas 203 99 couldn't find
2:25:02
any note from him so he gets a
double karma the coveted double
2:25:05
karma
2:25:06
you've got. Farmer
2:25:14
Dave David Fergus odo comes in
from Gladstone, Missouri. 202 33
2:25:19
And he just says New Jersey,
North Korea.
2:25:22
That is code that's code clearly
and no idea. New Jersey, North
2:25:28
Korea maybe there's maybe their
sister cities.
2:25:32
Wheeler's next and Eldridge,
Iowa $200.78 and he needs a D
2:25:38
douching.
2:25:39
We got that for you.
2:25:41
You've been D deuced thanks for
the deconstruction and amygdala
2:25:46
shrinkage this donation is
honored my 22nd wedding
2:25:49
anniversary to my smokin hot
wife Emily May we have 22 More
2:25:55
jingles requests we much? No.
2:26:00
I think we're resist we much
resist very much and then that
2:26:05
by no that's interesting. You
know, congratulations. 22 years
2:26:09
they never had a fight but
2:26:10
resist. We must. We must. And we
will much about that. Be
2:26:19
committed
2:26:19
no. Works.
2:26:23
Charles Wheeler 278 Eldridge,
Iowa, please de douche
2:26:31
D de doop. Thank you for the
2:26:32
deconstruction and amygdala
shrinkage. This donation is the
2:26:35
honor of my 20 Oh, that's the
one we just did draw.
2:26:38
I was wondering how long you'd
go it was you got to the jingles
2:26:44
and
2:26:45
Eric constable in Jacksonville,
Florida. 233 needs some sales
2:26:50
karma can't sell water to a
woman on fire right now. Sounds
2:26:54
sounds bad. I don't know what's
going on. But here it is. You've
2:26:58
got karma.
2:27:01
happen. So sales is weird. I was
in a I worked at boiler room
2:27:05
once
2:27:07
you've made a stock where you
call people up and say hey, hey,
2:27:10
do you buy stocks and bonds? Do
you like you want to be rich you
2:27:12
want to leave your wife rich
they pay you want to buy some
2:27:15
bucks and buy stocks bonds like
that. Does that were you that
2:27:17
what you did?
2:27:18
Yeah, but it was for a charity.
And
2:27:21
you want to save some kids? Like
leave your wife saving kids and
2:27:24
whatever? Yeah, to same pitch.
2:27:26
So one day, so when I worked
there for about a week it wasn't
2:27:30
something I was doing career.
Yes. But I had one day where I
2:27:34
just so kicked ass everybody
just bought Yeah, bang, bang,
2:27:38
bang, I got to loot I got some
sort of a certificate of being
2:27:41
the best sales guy. Next day,
nothing. Literally nothing. I
2:27:49
couldn't sell anything. It's
just a damndest experience
2:27:52
what's happening. What's
happening right now in
2:27:54
Fredericksburg. Stores are
closing we have was double this
2:27:58
double threat. One is stores and
restaurants. Longtime
2:28:02
restaurants are closing because
the A they can't get people to
2:28:07
work Hulu and live in
Fredericksburg because you can't
2:28:09
afford to live here anymore and
work here. They're even offering
2:28:12
$19 an hour for servers. You
know waiters and waitresses
2:28:17
still no takers. In addition to
that, like the same thing we'll
2:28:21
have like four days during the
week dead nothing no sales
2:28:25
nothing happening. And then the
weekend it's great in the gone
2:28:30
is is shit is happening.
2:28:34
Interesting Liam I guess it's
palot P P L E OT? In Portland
2:28:40
$200.02. And he says de douche.
You've been de deuced happy 25th
2:28:49
anniversary to my smokin hot
wife Alison. Yak karma please.
2:28:55
You You've got
2:29:00
sir fat dad of the BMX CANS is
in North Little Rock, Arkansas
2:29:05
in the morning a donation from
surfac that the BMX cans can i
2:29:10
Since I've already been
knighted. Please make this a
2:29:12
switcheroo towards my wife.
Shawn does Dame hood. Okay. So
2:29:16
does that mean also for the for
the Associate Executive producer
2:29:20
or just?
2:29:21
He says I was shocked because he
used the word switcheroo. Yeah.
2:29:26
Okay, we'd have to put her name
there. Okay,
2:29:28
so we'll put Shonda oops. That
didn't go well. We'll put Shonda
2:29:33
of the BIA Mexico sad about
that. Since he didn't give us
2:29:37
any other options. Yeah, karma
please love his lips. Yes, of
2:29:42
course. Oh, did we already do
that? I'll do another one
2:29:43
another Yeah, karma.
2:29:46
You've got ah
2:29:53
this disgusting Vikon dirty Dick
bangs in Washington, DC district
2:29:58
criminals to her under dollars,
John four words on why the
2:30:03
donations are low we're in ended
oppression. Big sales karma,
2:30:08
please by Count dirty Dick bangs
of DC.
2:30:13
You've got karma.
2:30:16
And see we got only two more
here John Cooper Clinton
2:30:20
Township, Michigan in the
morning, gents. Thanks for your
2:30:22
exceptional show and for shining
a spotlight on all the BS. Keep
2:30:26
it up. My family could use some
good karma as we as we move from
2:30:29
Hawaii to Michigan. Compliments
of Uncle Sam. Thanks, John
2:30:34
Cooper, formerly of Honolulu,
that must be some military
2:30:37
operation there. I think you've
got karma. There's your karma
2:30:41
for the move.
2:30:42
And last on the list is Lea.
Hartlaub in Cincinnati, Ohio.
2:30:46
$200. There, John and Adam. We
love the greatest podcast in the
2:30:49
universe. We appreciate the
newsletter, you are the
2:30:52
mothership of all podcasts.
Thanks so much, Leah Hartlaub.
2:30:57
Okay,
2:30:57
I agree. I agree. I think a lot
of these podcasts are hearing us
2:31:01
and then then they go on their
own podcast and argue about it.
2:31:05
Seriously, we take the hits
somehow and we get the stories
2:31:08
way before everybody else has.
And then we repeat them over and
2:31:11
over again throughout the years.
Because everything comes back
2:31:15
and
2:31:16
then yeah, and then Tucker
steals them and he gets all the
2:31:19
credit pig and
2:31:20
all the money. But we're very,
very very appreciative of the
2:31:24
value that we received today
thank you to our executive
2:31:26
producers and Associate
Executive producers for episode
2:31:30
1466 You can now use that credit
wherever they are recognized and
2:31:35
if anyone hassles you about that
you let us know immediately and
2:31:39
will vouch for you you can use
them on your I can start an IMDB
2:31:42
with this credit that's how
valuable it is. Thank you again
2:31:45
and we'll be thanking more of
our producers in a moment if
2:31:47
you'd like to learn how to
become a producer of the no
2:31:49
agenda show
2:31:50
bohra.org/n A just
2:31:53
visit that website and explains
a lot in detail and thanks again
2:31:58
our formula is this we go out
for yet people in the mouth
2:32:18
All right, thanks everybody.
That really made up for the past
2:32:21
couple of weeks. I appreciate
it.
2:32:26
Yeah, what do we got here?
2:32:30
We gotta like get a bunch of
2:32:31
Miss I guess I'm very
interesting miscellaneous clips.
2:32:34
Nothing focused when he isn't
there something we must be
2:32:37
missing something important
before we do miscellaneous
2:32:40
brothers Ukraine, but really
nothing going on. Kind of she
2:32:43
kind of
2:32:43
went through Ukraine didn't we
didn't have Oh, Roe v. Wade and
2:32:46
we have something on Roe v.
Wade.
2:32:51
Well, let's do some politics
anyway.
2:32:54
I have I do have Roe v. Wade, by
the way. Okay. And then that'll,
2:32:58
that'll lead into politics.
Okay,
2:33:01
give it Okay,
2:33:02
first, how not to answer a
question. So there's this story
2:33:05
going around, which may even be
bogus. But it was just
2:33:09
interesting to see Kristi, Noem,
who now she's still a favorite
2:33:12
for a Republican nominee for
something.
2:33:17
I think she has a vice
president. possibility but she's
2:33:22
not going to be running for
president as far as I can tell.
2:33:25
No, she but she needs to learn
how to dance.
2:33:28
People she's she's an she's not
well liked.
2:33:32
So there's a story which is now
even being questioned. I did not
2:33:35
dive into a clip really don't
care that much. But the story
2:33:37
goes like this. There was a 10
year old girl raped in South
2:33:40
Dakota, her state, and she had
to go across state lines to get
2:33:45
an abortion because she wasn't
allowed to have an abortion. And
2:33:47
I think it was South Dakota, but
the story is like the story
2:33:50
moves its target. And you know,
have you heard about this?
2:33:54
Which is a horrific story, kind
of these stories.
2:33:57
So she gets asked this question
and she doesn't have the right
2:34:00
answers. The
2:34:01
Indianapolis Star 40 year old
girl in Ohio, who was six weeks
2:34:06
and three days pregnant, now has
to travel across state lines to
2:34:10
Indiana to receive an abortion.
So
2:34:13
what are the chances right six
weeks and three days now she has
2:34:16
I mean, this story just smells
bad
2:34:18
because this is a trigger law
that was passed before you
2:34:21
became governor. I wanted you to
be clear. Well, the state of
2:34:25
South Dakota going forward force
a 10 year old in that very same
2:34:29
situation to have a baby use I
think is incredible data in this
2:34:34
tragic story because I heard
about this last night. What's
2:34:37
incredible is that nobody's
talking about the pervert a
2:34:41
horrible and deranged individual
that raped a 10 year old and
2:34:45
what is it? What are we doing
about that I agree with you
2:34:46
doing about divorce. That's an
important discussion to have.
2:34:51
You know, that's an issue that
the Supreme Court has weighed
2:34:54
in. Listen. We can do for that
little girl. I think we also
2:34:59
need to be addressed And those
sick individuals that do this to
2:35:01
our choice but couldn't agree
with our bodies or our bodies
2:35:04
and women are the ones who who
get pregnant and in this case,
2:35:08
it wasn't a woman It was a girl.
Should I have a child a child
2:35:12
should she have every single
life? Every single life is
2:35:15
precious that this tragedy is
horrific. I can't even imagine
2:35:19
I've never had anybody in my
family or myself gone through
2:35:23
anything like this. I can't even
imagine but in South Dakota, the
2:35:27
law today is that the abortions
are illegal except to save the
2:35:30
life in the UK with a 10 year
old girl having to have a baby.
2:35:34
No, I'm never okay with that. In
fact, that story will keep me up
2:35:37
at night. It absolutely will you
try to have an exception of a
2:35:41
friend of mine a situation like
that a one got a one year old
2:35:44
little granddaughter. Okay,
2:35:45
so you understand this is the
badgering it goes on for another
2:35:48
two minutes. And she has no good
answer. I mean, she really got
2:35:52
to work on that. And then we
have yes you
2:35:55
can't India this year, this is
what you're going to be up
2:35:58
against if you're going to be
rolling up Brian anything. You
2:36:01
get these kind of a, you know,
they find a chink in the armor.
2:36:05
They just start pounding it,
because they see that you're
2:36:08
weak is your answer. You're not
strong. You're not coming back
2:36:12
at him and saying, you know, I
don't really need to be badgered
2:36:14
about this. You know how I feel.
There's a she should have put a
2:36:17
stop to it. Instead of letting
this reporter badger her like
2:36:21
that. I mean, I do. In fact, I
think I don't even know if she
2:36:27
handles it. Well, is that
similar badgering that took
2:36:33
place in the White House, which
was Ducey badgering.
2:36:40
Kareem Abdul John Pierre. Wait,
wait, let me finish with this.
2:36:44
Unless it's about the Roe v.
Wade. I have one more clip.
2:36:48
No, it's not. But when you're
done, I want to play this show
2:36:51
you Sure? Sure How to get out of
the situation. If you're a
2:36:55
politician. Oh, let's do it.
Let's do that now. Sure. It's
2:36:59
just that you. She's no good
either. By the way, this John
2:37:03
Pierre. She's horrible. Yeah.
presser pressors called presser
2:37:10
Q.
2:37:12
Why is there a voicemail of the
President talking to his son
2:37:16
about his overseas business
dealings?
2:37:18
Okay. Yeah. So these a little
bit of setup because it is a
2:37:20
switch to Hunter Biden's laptop
where there's clearly all kinds
2:37:24
of evidence including this
voicemail, which we didn't even
2:37:27
pay any attention to. We had the
clip, I'm sure. And it refutes
2:37:31
the claim that the President
never spoke with his son about
2:37:36
any of his business dealings,
which was asked ad nauseam
2:37:40
during the debates leading up to
the last election.
2:37:44
Why is there a voicemail of the
President talking to his son
2:37:48
about his overseas business
dealings? If President has said
2:37:52
he's never spoken to his son
about his overseas business?
2:37:56
Well, first, I'll say that what
the President said stands. So if
2:38:02
you if that's what the President
said that he that is what stands
2:38:04
and second. Secondly, secondly,
concerning Secondly,
2:38:08
business dealings, I think
you're clear. How's that? Not
2:38:13
him talking to his son about his
overseas business?
2:38:16
We're not I'm not going to talk
about alleged materials from the
2:38:19
laptop.
2:38:20
I will not voice on the
voicemail.
2:38:22
I'm not going to talk about
alleged materials on the laptop.
2:38:26
Not having
2:38:27
that it is not Peter, I
2:38:28
refer you to to his son's
representative.
2:38:33
Okay. I love his okay. Okay,
your analysis and she brought it
2:38:40
up very poorly done. The way it
should be handled, it seems to
2:38:44
me they should know about this
is going to happen, especially
2:38:47
from Ducey. They say well, we're
looking into it, this is just
2:38:52
very concerning. We're looking
into it, I just get off of it
2:38:55
immediately. And that's what she
should have done Nome should
2:38:59
have done with this Roe v. Wade.
Exactly. Get off of it as fast
2:39:03
as you can as low D otherwise,
you're gonna go on, Ducey could
2:39:06
have taken it one more time, he
just knows is gonna get kicked
2:39:09
off the thing. It'll go to
rounds. And then he'll say,
2:39:13
Okay, I stopped.
2:39:14
I really think Kareem Abdul John
Pierre is really best when, when
2:39:19
seen visually, because she has
this. I think she's very tiny
2:39:23
seems to be a very compact
person. But she plans her feet
2:39:27
and she has this attitude. And
this is just like, oh, you know,
2:39:30
like, You're crazy. And you can
see she's modeled after some of
2:39:33
Jen Psaki and some other ones.
But she's really she can really
2:39:37
only act and read a script. She
does not really know everything
2:39:41
that's going on
2:39:42
slow on her feet. She doesn't
know what she's doing. She's
2:39:45
incompetent.
2:39:46
Yes, I would say and it seems
like everyone else in the
2:39:48
communications department is
quitting around her. So it
2:39:52
should only be a moment of time,
but this is of course is is her
2:39:55
time to shine.
2:39:57
The funny thing is the binding
minister I Gotta get back to
2:40:00
this Roe v. Wade. But the Biden
administrators has people
2:40:04
quitting left and right
everywhere. Yeah. And like you
2:40:06
mentioned, even in the
communications department, if
2:40:08
this was Trump's administration,
we wouldn't heard the end of it
2:40:12
is all everyone's quitting, they
can't stand working for him.
2:40:15
I love it when people who have
not read our mission statement,
2:40:18
which you find at no agenda.net,
it's up at the top mission
2:40:22
statement, which of course, is
not a mission statement at all,
2:40:25
but it does explain exactly what
we do. And we deconstruct media.
2:40:29
So when people say, your right
wing Trump, no, we go whatever
2:40:36
the media is saying. And it
doesn't matter who it is.
2:40:40
They're always full of crap.
Unfortunately, it's the media
2:40:43
that is really biased. That's
why you get pretty much the same
2:40:47
from us unless there's an odd
moment when Fox News is actually
2:40:51
dumb and funny, because they're
dumb a lot but dumb and funny
2:40:55
and that's that's hard to get
except from like MSNBC, CNN, and
2:41:00
these host of jokes. So now
let's go back to Roe versus Wade
2:41:05
Elizabeth Warren makes me want
to resurrect this item
2:41:13
so you have these pregnancy
crisis centers in in many states
2:41:18
in America are you familiar with
what the work of the crisis
2:41:20
Crisis Pregnancy crisis center
what they do?
2:41:23
No, I'm not. I mean, I've heard
of them, but I don't know what
2:41:26
they do.
2:41:26
If you if you saw one, what
would you think just if you saw
2:41:30
a pregnancy crisis center, what
do you think that that is?
2:41:34
I would think it was a
counseling place for people to
2:41:36
get abortions.
2:41:37
Interesting, because that is
exactly what Elizabeth Warren's
2:41:41
take away from it is but she's
taking this to a much higher
2:41:44
level and her
2:41:45
Warren also taking aim at
pregnancy crisis centers
2:41:48
here in Massachusetts. These so
called crisis pregnancy centers
2:41:54
out number genuine abortion
clinics by three to one
2:42:00
she says women walk into the
centers believing they'll get
2:42:03
abortions instead they try to
talk women out of it she Oh no.
2:42:07
Oh, no. Oh, no, they bait and
switch. Oh, no, this is
2:42:13
horrible. Let's roll it back and
see what's going on.
2:42:15
She says women walking to the
centers believing they'll get
2:42:18
abortions instead they try to
talk women out of it. She calls
2:42:21
it a bait and switch they are
2:42:23
giving it over to people who
wish them harm. And that has to
2:42:28
stop we need to put a stop to
that in Massachusetts right now.
2:42:31
I love how trying to convince
someone not to get an abortion
2:42:35
is putting them at they're
harming them. That's got to be
2:42:40
some doublespeak.
2:42:41
Wow. Yeah. Yeah, that's a good
catch.
2:42:45
And she's mad about it, too.
It's like dude, but let I mean,
2:42:50
you're for abortion clinics, but
not because all these guys are
2:42:53
ahead. The guys who don't want
to abort her head. That's a bait
2:42:56
and switch. I don't know man.
It's just Is it me or is that
2:43:01
nuts?
2:43:04
Okay, well, from her perspective
is totally not nuts. She's busy
2:43:09
turning into a shrew. I mean,
have you watched her? She's
2:43:12
getting she's lost weight
actually. She's really thin and
2:43:15
gone. Now. I haven't paid
attention to before you give her
2:43:19
your Clap your hands and enough
the wind would be enough to
2:43:22
knock her over. She just she
looks sick. She looks sickly.
2:43:27
And she sounds worse than ever
with this. I didn't have any
2:43:30
brava toss to her voice
anywhere. She screeches she's
2:43:34
really in bad shape. I don't
know what's wrong with her.
2:43:38
The whole world is collapsing in
on her. She's a mega douche. I
2:43:43
mean, she
2:43:44
just loves it as a digger but
she's always been that
2:43:47
mega douche
2:43:50
mega douche there's a Oh title
now.
2:43:56
I mean, that's that's true just
just randomly like you have
2:43:59
Tourette's yell something and
then just claiming to show
2:44:01
title. Yeah, that's exactly the
same for me. It's more the
2:44:05
openings. I'm thinking not show
title. That's how we opened the
2:44:08
show. Mega douche.
2:44:09
Oh, me well then you're still
right now probably your comms.
2:44:25
We made a great jingle there was
live production ladies and
2:44:28
gentlemen. From from the Black
Lives lat but I should say BLM
2:44:33
LGBTQ IAP k plus noodle boy we
have a couple of items to
2:44:37
discuss the Dutch parliament
while they hate their farmers
2:44:41
and going to take their farms
away from them they have a PLU
2:44:44
approved legislation to make
work from home a legal right
2:44:51
I thought what you're doing here
what do you do sir at the Ford
2:44:54
assembly line? Well, I put the
screws on these chassis ease as
2:44:59
they go by I put the bolt down
here and then it comes down and
2:45:03
I've hit the button and it welds
it. I want to do that from home.
2:45:08
No, that's not gonna happen. But
the Netherlands doesn't have any
2:45:10
businesses like that anymore.
The only the only place you can
2:45:13
still weld is building a yacht
for Jeff Bezos. But it does,
2:45:22
give me a thought. And you have
very specifically warned
2:45:26
businesses of not hiring woke
people because it will destroy
2:45:29
your organization. And that is
now coming true. We're seeing it
2:45:33
everywhere in it. They will
literally try and take your
2:45:36
company away from you. But I
think this is this is a
2:45:41
tremendous opportunity. If
you're young, and you want to,
2:45:45
first of all, how about if you
want to make it if you want to
2:45:50
move ahead in your organization?
Show up. Go to the office,
2:45:55
there's gonna be someone there.
work from there, make it make it
2:45:59
your mission.
2:46:00
If you work from the office, you
have a much better chance of
2:46:03
succeeding because you can be
the sniper you can even that guy
2:46:07
over there. Yeah. And he never
comes in. Okay,
2:46:09
well, this is this is the direct
method. I'm like, Just be good
2:46:13
and move ahead and show the
extra effort and you're like,
2:46:16
undermine your colleagues while
you're there nicely.
2:46:20
Getting urinary Oh, I know.
Where's bill? Hey, when in the
2:46:23
meeting? Yeah, but But where's
Bill works from home? Oh, he
2:46:28
doesn't have to come in ever is
that the idea?
2:46:30
Pretty much. If there's not
something else, great way to
2:46:35
meet people who you might want
to date. Screw these dating
2:46:41
sites and not having personal
interaction with people. What
2:46:45
you can probably cut out 10
dates by going to the office,
2:46:48
and you'll mute you're likely to
meet someone else. And guess
2:46:51
what, you're both at the office,
you already have something in
2:46:53
common
2:46:54
camera, and that's
fraternisation you can't have
2:46:56
that in the office.
2:47:00
One other story very upsetting
to many scrabble players who are
2:47:04
now quitting the competitive
game of Scrabble, as Mattel has
2:47:09
changed the rules of the game.
And yes, they have changed the
2:47:14
rules that were not really the
rules. But there are now 400
2:47:19
offensive terms banned from the
word list that are allowable at
2:47:23
Scrabble. The problem is, you
can't really get the list of
2:47:28
these 400 words, there's some
obvious in words, I asked you to
2:47:32
believe me, I looked everywhere.
I and all I get is like, well,
2:47:38
you know, the N word won't be on
there. And so I would love to
2:47:43
have the full list. Maybe it's
included in the game. But
2:47:47
there's all kinds of obviously
it's, I mean, what's what's
2:47:51
interesting is that professional
players now saying no, no, no,
2:47:54
we're not we're not going to
play anymore. 400 back
2:47:59
to back to politics. Okay. So I
had there's a guy that for one
2:48:04
of the first Gen Z certain
entered politics and there's one
2:48:08
guy in Florida and I have two
clips from Gen Z. Gen Z Zoomers,
2:48:15
other candidates and I wanted to
just play him so we get a
2:48:18
feeling for what we're up
against with these people who we
2:48:21
know we don't know him. A lot of
them personally. And I don't
2:48:26
know if they're gonna be good
politically or not politically,
2:48:28
this short clip and because this
is one of them, explaining
2:48:32
somebody you might want to
understand is candidate Z.
2:48:36
Growing up learning that 30
minutes away from me a kid that
2:48:39
looked like me who was wearing a
hoodie was murdered for being
2:48:42
black Trayvon Martin and seeing
the outrage after that.
2:48:46
Columbine pulse.
2:48:49
So hold on a second. Did he say
a kid that look like me? Yeah,
2:48:55
he's black, I guess. Or was it
because he's wearing a hoodie? I
2:49:00
don't know. I don't because it
sounded it looks it like that.
2:49:02
But okay, ma N Trayvon Martin.
Yes.
2:49:05
You caught that Mo Yeah. Hello.
2:49:07
How could you not?
2:49:11
Trayvon Martin everyone calls
him Trayvon Martin, even the
2:49:14
millennials and Gen Xers call
them Trayvon Martin day old
2:49:17
column to Amaya. We have to deal
with that coming up. Okay. So
2:49:23
here's another one and this is
some insights into the Gen Z
2:49:27
group. This is a little longer
this candidate Z insights
2:49:31
love it argues the democratic
progressives have gone too
2:49:34
extreme and hopes her campaign
will energize young
2:49:37
conservatives. Even though Gen
Z's early voting trends are
2:49:41
decidedly liberal. So I think
2:49:43
some of these more progressive
candidates are just a reflection
2:49:46
of the system that exists. This
exact system I'm trying to fight
2:49:50
against
2:49:50
and that fighting attitude is
shared by frost the progressive
2:49:55
running in Florida,
2:49:56
we come to the negotiating table
not already at the compromise
2:49:59
which is you Usually what
Democrats tend to do, and I
2:50:02
think this is part of the reason
why the Republican Party has
2:50:04
these long term plans that a lot
of times come into fruition,
2:50:07
this determination to stand by
your values shows a clear
2:50:12
deviation from millennials.
That's according to Kristen
2:50:15
Soltis. Anderson, a conservative
pollster and strategist, and
2:50:19
also a millennial,
2:50:21
the frame has shifted from I'm
going to bring about that change
2:50:24
by being someone who looks for
opportunities to work across the
2:50:28
aisle and more, I'm going to
disrupt the institutions and
2:50:32
systems that are allowing the
other side to continue to
2:50:35
prevail.
2:50:36
Oh, goodness.
2:50:39
So she's claiming Saltus is
good, by the way. She's very
2:50:43
good analyst. She says that the
difference between Millennials
2:50:47
and Aziz is that the Z's are
just going to put their foot
2:50:51
down. Yeah. And, and not go
anywhere, and not going
2:50:55
anywhere. I refuse.
2:50:58
Because I'm not going to get
anything. That's not going to
2:51:01
work.
2:51:02
No, it's not, but they don't
know that because there's just
2:51:05
come right out of school. And
yet, and they and everybody
2:51:09
where this is another subtext
that's going on and people
2:51:12
should understand. The Roe
versus Wade thing has created a
2:51:19
I wouldn't have the Supreme
Court.
2:51:23
Well, besides No, I'm talking
about a deeper meme, a political
2:51:28
meme, which would, which is that
the Democrats are all short term
2:51:31
thinkers. And the Republicans
are long term thinkers because
2:51:36
they had this plan for 50 years.
2:51:40
Don't Don't tell me you're gonna
play the clip of that of the
2:51:42
converted don't have a clip. We
already played the clip of the
2:51:46
Democrat on the last show. He
was pissed off and he said
2:51:48
exactly that.
2:51:50
Yeah. Well, this is I've noticed
this is becoming a very common
2:51:53
thought. And that's what we was
reflected in these Gen Z things
2:51:56
interesting. And the guy if you
listen to this character, this
2:51:59
running in Florida, he talked
about it. He says, you know, the
2:52:01
Republicans are smarter than the
Democrats because they plan and
2:52:05
they then they execute their
plans over long terms. The
2:52:08
Democrats are too dumb to do
that. And even though he's
2:52:11
running as a Democrat,
2:52:13
Have you have you heard of the
latest, incredibly smart ploy
2:52:18
from Gavin Newsom? Your
governor?
2:52:22
No, it's got I'm working on a
kind of an essay about him. Is
2:52:28
this ploy.
2:52:28
Well, this ploy is he's going to
run weird ads.
2:52:32
California Governor Gavin Newsom
is drawing sharp responses from
2:52:35
Florida Republicans over a new
TV ad. It accuses Florida
2:52:39
Governor Ron DeSantis and his
allies of leading an attack on
2:52:43
personal freedom. It aired on
Fox News and in Florida. A
2:52:46
spokesman for DeSantis dismissed
the ad saying Newsom quote might
2:52:50
as well light a pile of cash on
fire, and called the ad a
2:52:54
desperate attempt to win back
refugees who fled the hellhole
2:52:58
of California to go to Florida.
2:53:00
So before you comment, let me
play one of these ads. 30
2:53:03
seconds.
2:53:04
It's independent statements.
Let's talk about what's going on
2:53:07
in America. Freedom. It's under
attack in your state here
2:53:10
Republican leaders, they're
banning books, making it harder
2:53:13
to vote, restricting speech in
classrooms, even criminalizing
2:53:17
women and doctors. I urge all of
you living in Florida to join
2:53:21
the fight or join us in
California. But we still believe
2:53:24
in freedom, freedom of speech,
freedom to choose freedom from
2:53:28
hate and the freedom to love.
Don't let them take your freedom
2:53:32
paid for by Newsom for
California Governor 2022.
2:53:36
So this to me, seems like a huge
mistake. You're putting words
2:53:42
like freedom into an ad you're
you're just people look at that
2:53:46
and go Yeah, Republicans rock
because people are stupid. I
2:53:51
don't think it I don't think
that works. If you want to have
2:53:54
equity and equality and
diversity.
2:53:58
It may be like lighting a pile
of cash on fire. But and I I
2:54:02
would disagree with the some of
the premise but at the same
2:54:06
time, you're right about words
like freedom, because you know
2:54:09
the difference between
Republicans and Democrats, you
2:54:13
have to remember these four
words, the Democrats are always
2:54:15
represented by equality,
egalitarianism and justice.
2:54:20
Those are their two words,
equality, equality and justice.
2:54:25
We have to be equal. We have to
have justice. The Republicans
2:54:29
and we've talked about this
before, there are two words are
2:54:32
free our liberty, freedom and
liberty. And so freedom and
2:54:37
liberty so when you say freedom,
you are you gonna end up
2:54:40
thinking Republican because
that's kind of the this is like
2:54:43
the studies that were done
showing if you show the American
2:54:46
flag a lot. First of all,
watching the Republican, they
2:54:50
see Republican, and so his heart
and the Democrats have tried and
2:54:54
tried and tried to get people to
associate the American flag with
2:54:56
Democrats, but it just doesn't
work but it's the feel I'm
2:55:00
flatting if you see that you
don't think it's probably can
2:55:02
you think Democrat? Isn't it
awesome? Isn't it? Like you see
2:55:05
the gay flag? What do you think?
Okay. Is a gay Democrat? Oh
2:55:14
queer LGBTQ company. Isn't this
also just a pathetic way to say
2:55:20
he's running for president?
Like, oh, I'm gonna advertise in
2:55:23
Florida, everybody on Fox News,
look at my opinion as
2:55:27
I don't know what he's up to. I
mean, he is running for
2:55:30
president. There's no doubt
about it. But my analysis and
2:55:33
it's been in the newsletter,
I've talked about this, but the
2:55:37
my analysis his real best bet is
and where I guess it'd be 2032
2:55:42
That's when he would get in in
because if he tried
2:55:46
he can't run this this cycle
that would be that would well
2:55:49
he's stupid enough. Other people
are stupid. He might. Well, I
2:55:52
know the I can see the argument
which is the argument would go
2:55:56
like this. When Clinton Gadahn
after one term of one term
2:56:03
president it that was no one
thought that was going to
2:56:07
happen. It's a way it is always
depressed. It's always gonna get
2:56:10
reelected. And, and the guy who
pulled out who was gonna run for
2:56:14
president was lined up. He was
going to be the go to guy was
2:56:17
Mario Cuomo. No, right? Mario
Cuomo was going to be the
2:56:22
President of the United States,
but he wasn't going to run
2:56:25
against George W. HW Bush,
because he thinks, you know, you
2:56:29
can't beat an incumbent. So
Clinton stepped in. And by sheer
2:56:34
just coincidence, the way things
worked out because there the
2:56:38
economy was starting to
collapse. And Clinton walked in
2:56:41
and just grabbed the job and
then Cuomo was done. He never
2:56:44
could run against the you always
have that problem where you get
2:56:47
cut out, you're cut out of the
loop. Right. But the difference
2:56:50
in this round is that the the
president that's in office now
2:56:56
is a Democrat, not a Republican,
that's going to lose. It's a
2:56:59
Democrat, right? So whether you
should step in now or not, is a
2:57:03
big question. I'd say no, I'd
say let a Republican win and get
2:57:07
reelected as 2032 You can walk
in and you'll be 64 years old as
2:57:12
I'm talking about. Newsom you'd
be 64 years old, a little
2:57:16
smarter, what he's going to do
in between get one more round of
2:57:19
governorship, but I think you
should quit the governorship and
2:57:23
ship and run for the US Senate.
It take Dianne Feinstein seat.
2:57:27
And that would be keep him in in
the public eye and he can get
2:57:30
even more publicity by being a
senator.
2:57:32
She should definitely watch her
mind her P's and Q's she isn't
2:57:36
she's in line to get whacked.
Politically speaking then,
2:57:40
though, she should get another
booster. And maybe that'll take
2:57:42
but I'm pretty sure
2:57:45
that the political ads this
season, tis the season will be
2:57:49
fantastic. And I say this
because of the Newsom ad kind of
2:57:53
kicking off, hey, anything goes.
And if I notice, by the way,
2:57:57
once again, your entire thesis
behind the removal of the
2:58:01
Electoral College, the money,
went to Florida, who didn't go
2:58:06
to a California media company,
which has his I'm sure it's
2:58:10
maddening for everybody. Now we
have Jerome Davison, who's
2:58:15
running for Congress and Arizona
Republican and his ad. Well, the
2:58:20
visuals are really good. I mean,
this is like movie trailer
2:58:25
level. Listen to this. Democrats
like
2:58:28
to say that no one needs an AR
15 for self defense.
2:58:32
Just that what you're seeing now
is you're seeing a kk k white
2:58:36
hooded guy walking towards the
house. And it's film quality may
2:58:42
or may be red or whatever they
use. And it's a baseball he's
2:58:46
got a baseball bat wrapped in
barbed wire looking all and now
2:58:50
that I now that I froze this
video, the actually has the
2:58:54
donkey instead of the K K K
logo. So the hat the pointy hat,
2:58:58
the eyes cut out and the donkey
K K K logo on the white sheet.
2:59:04
Democrats like to say that no
one needs an AR 15 for self
2:59:07
defense that no one could
possibly need all 30 rounds.
2:59:14
But when this rifle is the only
thing standing between your
2:59:16
family
2:59:19
and a dozen angry Democrats and
clan hoods, you just might need
2:59:24
that semi automatic
2:59:26
in all 30 rounds
2:59:31
Jerome Davison for Congress and
he's got the AR 15 It's been a
2:59:36
great spot.
2:59:38
I like to see you play this one.
This is a I don't know who it is
2:59:43
because so far back but you can
look it up in the in the locker
2:59:47
upper look for the word Rhino
hunting or words Rhino hunting
2:59:52
and this is an ad for I think
it's a governor or a senator,
2:59:56
somebody in one of the states
who's who is condemned for being
3:00:00
and kind of a douche bag, and
he's running for office and he's
3:00:03
using the rhino hunting.
3:00:05
Yes. So everyone knows rhino is
of course right now. The name
3:00:09
only Yeah, rhinoceros
3:00:10
it's it's the name for
Republicans who are really liked
3:00:16
Liz Cheney.
3:00:17
Liz Cheney's Exactly. In related
3:00:20
news
3:00:20
Oh Amy trigger warning
3:00:22
from Missouri Governor Eric
Greitens has released a new
3:00:26
campaign ad calling for moderate
Republicans known as rhinos to
3:00:30
be hunted down and shot. Rhino
stands for Republicans in name
3:00:35
only. In the video, Eric
Greitens, a Republican candidate
3:00:39
for the US Senate in Missouri is
seen with a shotgun raiding
3:00:43
house alongside a group of
heavily armed men in battle
3:00:46
gear.
3:00:47
I'm Eric Greitens navy seal, and
today we're going Rhino hunting
3:00:53
Rhino feeds on corruption and is
marked by the stripes of
3:00:57
cowardice.
3:01:05
Facebook has removed the
campaign video and Twitter
3:01:09
blocked it from being shared in
2018. Eric Greitens resigned as
3:01:12
governor of mystery after a
woman who was having an affair
3:01:15
with accused him of sexual
assault and taking non
3:01:17
consensual nude photographs
after he tied her up naked in
3:01:22
his basement. Great insects wife
has also accused him of abusing
3:01:26
her and their young son.
3:01:28
No And when was this? What is
this guy current or is this?
3:01:31
Yeah, this
3:01:31
is where he's running now.
3:01:33
Oh, goodness. Yeah. Hey, it's
gonna be it's gonna be dynamite.
3:01:39
It's gonna be
3:01:41
theory. Yeah,
3:01:42
it's gonna be off the hook.
There's going to be all the
3:01:44
Republican candidates are going
to be shooting up Democrats, a
3:01:47
Democrat ally, what did what
did? I mean, it's kind of weak.
3:01:50
Now when you see Newsom, like
with his, you know, Star
3:01:54
Spangled Banner freedom bid. I
mean, that looks like it looks
3:01:58
pathetic. And we should think
about what we can do for the
3:02:02
Republicans as the curry divorce
Consulting Group,
3:02:05
or the Democrats worked for
anybody. That's what
3:02:08
I said, Well, we can do for the
demo they would do and I say
3:02:10
Democrats, and I said Republic I
meant Democrats. They're the
3:02:13
ones that need the help. They
got on the wrong track here.
3:02:17
They won't use any our firearms.
They won't do anything. They
3:02:20
won't. You know, they should
have to harken back to the old
3:02:22
jerk Joni Ernst, who is became a
huge disappointment. Oh, yeah.
3:02:26
When she ran for I think US
Senate and she had a bunch of
3:02:30
mostly issues target practicing
in her ads shooting this and
3:02:34
shooting that stuff. And
Democrats don't want to shoot
3:02:39
anything. That's the problem
even though they they're there.
3:02:41
Well, what could what should
they be sure that guy in
3:02:43
Highland Park was a Democrat?
3:02:45
I mean, I think they should just
go full on. I mean, this is all
3:02:48
trauma based entertainment. You
know, I talked to moe about
3:02:51
this. And of course, you've also
seen the one where the the guy
3:02:55
puts the noose around his neck,
and we're going and that's
3:02:58
powerful man. So this is all
trauma based advertising over
3:03:05
the backs of black Americans
you're going I think you're
3:03:09
going to see more and more
Republicans want to you want to
3:03:12
lynch them all. I mean, we're
gonna see all kinds of horrible
3:03:16
shit. That is, and I put this
Arizona candidate in there, it's
3:03:21
sure it's funny, but it's no
this is okay. He's a black guy.
3:03:26
So alright, so I guess okay for
him to do it. But I asked him
3:03:30
all about this he says this is
not the way to go. He says this
3:03:33
is just going to make it worse
and I think he's right. It's
3:03:37
funny,
3:03:37
I think it's gonna emit not
gonna make it worse. It's gonna
3:03:40
make it funnier.
3:03:42
You're not black.
3:03:43
I'm gonna show my mood by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
3:03:47
all the people who could do
that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun
3:03:56
yes, and that's a fact and
you're not John Kennedy. There's
3:04:01
two people that got
3:04:02
no I got the joke. But Wow.
Hello, fossil no to Eric Adler.
3:04:09
Is no fossil came in with $160
to 16 cents and he's in Punta
3:04:15
Gorda, Florida. He's seen these
ads and he's 160 16 You know
3:04:19
what that means? Know?
3:04:21
What does that mean? about
boobs? Oh, hello, everybody. I
3:04:25
could have decoded that myself.
3:04:28
Anonymous and Silver Springs,
Maryland. 150. Sir, x a media
3:04:34
tour in Mississauga, Ontario. It
needs a de douching 150
3:04:39
We can do that.
3:04:42
You've been de deuced
3:04:46
Garrett father re in West worth
village, Texas 12345. And so is
3:04:52
Matthew McGreevy in Davenport,
Iowa 12345. Ashley Welch in
3:04:58
Blacksburg, Virginia. $100 She
wants some karma put that at the
3:05:02
end for her. Steven powers in
Midlothian, Virginia at 100
3:05:07
Blair Williams in Austin, Texas
100 Lydia Terry dominantly in
3:05:14
Rochester New Hampshire. 100
Alex Sol in Shaker Heights Ohio
3:05:22
100 and says Mitch is a sad
puppy. Jacob long in Landon Burg
3:05:28
Pennsylvania ad for 48 which is
a blood donation.
3:05:36
How does that work?
3:05:39
You'd have to think about it.
3:05:41
Oh, I see when you see it, yeah.
Then you see the button. Okay, a
3:05:44
four four. Hello. Yeah, they
3:05:47
were gonna try to dissuade that
one. Well, maybe we did one way
3:05:51
getting comic strip blogger to
donate. Here you go.
3:05:53
Oh, God Meister himself. Oh.
3:05:57
Baskins. Baskins in Alkmaar.
Netherlands.
3:06:02
Yes. Oh. What I just have in
briskets
3:06:08
you got Yeah, sir. I ad came
with 808 which is the boob
3:06:12
donation. Sir herb lamb and
Sugar Hill, Georgia. 808. John
3:06:17
Kavik in Bellevue, Nebraska 808
3:06:24
And He wants your wishes he has
a birthday here for his voice or
3:06:27
tax evasion. Happy 18th
3:06:31
A Richard Hufford in Tempe
Arizona. Eight Oh, a lot of this
3:06:35
move is the record today looks
like massive Bridgette Hufford,
3:06:38
aoto 808 and QMP. Joe are Neil
Yes Are, are needless or
3:06:43
needless in Valparaiso, Indiana.
808 Jeffrey Montag, meow in
3:06:51
Phoenix, Arizona 808 Tristan
meisters in Winnipeg, Manitoba
3:06:58
808 Sir Kevin McLaughlin Dukkha
Luna lover of American boobs 808
3:07:05
It's an addition to what he gave
earlier. Andrew pitched you in a
3:07:10
rams Don's cover 808
3:07:15
rounds. Rounds don't fear
3:07:18
roms dunks fear
3:07:21
since we just didn't we just had
this massive list of boobs
3:07:24
boobs. I feel like we should
play
3:07:25
this boobs boobs boobs boobs,
boobs. boobs, boobs, boobs.
3:07:32
Boobs
3:07:37
nailed it.
3:07:41
That's boobs. 808 Sir John of
the Dunkirk mud flats in blaine
3:07:47
minnesota 806
3:07:50
Whoa lopsided.
3:07:53
Adam raise onward as 78 and
Beacon Hill, Australia. Dame
3:07:58
Andrea and Rocky Mountain House
Alberta. Seven and it's a Happy
3:08:04
Anniversary Tour smokin hot
black knights are Kelly spunk
3:08:07
Berg and around Pierre Rick's
zoo in Trumbull, Connecticut
3:08:15
7222 Some sort of a note coming
in. Wayne, Lark home in
3:08:23
Sunnybank hills, Queensland 7722
Ryan Wolfe, Covington, Virginia
3:08:31
7518 Brian tweed in Sandy Utah
75 Blue Ryan, Kartini in
3:08:39
Torrington, Connecticut 7421.
Justin, paw force in Huntington
3:08:46
Beach California. 6969 Magewell
Gonzalez Gonzalez Sol's are gone
3:08:55
some columnist think is calm
Carlos Carlos Gonzalez can
3:08:59
snooze again we'll go My name is
Susan i 69. He's in London UK he
3:09:06
does.
3:09:06
He does have a notice friend
Daniel has been struck with
3:09:09
Gilliam by race syndrome. That
scene could be a serious
3:09:13
condition the hospital currently
paralyzed would appreciate some
3:09:16
get well karma Atomy knows you
from your countdown day so he
3:09:20
will appreciate that. Well, how
can I not do that? You've got
3:09:24
karma. Get better wells
3:09:27
in Austin, Texas. 6667. Michael
Pierce in Aurora, Colorado. 606
3:09:32
small boobs. Jonathan Keegan
Charlotte, North Carolina 606
3:09:37
page in San Antonio, Texas. 60
bucks. One booboo, Michael
3:09:43
Mitchell in Rosedale New York.
5822 Ryan Tearney in Stephens
3:09:50
city Virginia. Fifth, sixth
seventh eighth initially
3:09:54
resisted the sad puppy, but
couldn't ignore the sad John
3:09:58
follow up
3:09:58
note you are the ultimate sad
puppy.
3:10:02
Sir Not Jake in Thompson,
Connecticut 5678 Sir John hight
3:10:08
in Folsom, California 5555
Michael Cox 3535 in Reston,
3:10:14
Virginia, and drew Williams
coming Georgia 5550 Chad Farrell
3:10:20
5510 in Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania Remington 8510
3:10:31
Nathan Garza in Whitestone.
Indiana if I attend a anonymous
3:10:36
GE in Raleigh, North Carolina,
if I attend less torque kowski
3:10:42
and Kingman Arizona 55 Zane
Peterson 5455 In Manti, Utah,
3:10:50
and he's right up against
Richard Adams in Orem, Utah.
3:10:54
3432 tells me to stop whining.
Kirk strew UK in Hall Iowa
3:11:01
Defour 32. A barren sir phenom
Appleton, Washington, Wisconsin.
3:11:08
F 8404. Sean Pendergraft. gassed
in Oceanside, California.
3:11:12
5553 33 Michael gates 52 at
Scott quarry in Fort Ross shot a
3:11:19
sheet
3:11:19
Grusha crush it crush it got it
right finally crush it finally,
3:11:24
Michigan 5230 threes are
Jackson, Knight of the
3:11:29
transistors level in Texas. I
put a new new receiver online, a
3:11:37
Sherwood 7400 A 1972 FM stereo
receiver sounds just like tubes.
3:11:48
Fabulous sound. Alan Huffman
just for the Trenton sisters
3:11:52
guy. Alan Huffman in Urbandale,
Iowa 5042 And the following
3:11:57
people are $50 donors name and
location if I have the location
3:12:01
and I do most of the time.
Edward Mazurek Memphis, Luke
3:12:06
Newport and St. Peter's
Missouri. Joseph Gwaltney in
3:12:11
dendron dendron Virginia. Kyle
Casey in Houston, Texas Zachary
3:12:16
Whitmore in Ventura, California,
Bob Butler and coming Georgia.
3:12:23
Michael shanbao in Topeka,
Kansas Villa rial Villa rial
3:12:28
villa in Villa rial Jeremy
Garcia. Garcia tikka in
3:12:34
Bakersfield said puppy got me
says Jeremy. I'm sorry Jeremy
3:12:39
Garcia Troy Watson Parts Unknown
Alexis Robles, Chula Vista,
3:12:46
Baronet sir data ops, the
Wisconsin millennial in Madison,
3:12:51
Wisconsin, Dave Cox, Austin,
Texas. Tommy Second of all, in
3:12:57
min tikka, California that
actually translates to ball of
3:13:01
fat ball of fat. Nice. Pull up
because man Savski in Austin,
3:13:10
sorry for butchering that
Phillip Michael Kern and cypress
3:13:14
California. Sean Smith in
Belmont, North Carolina Adam
3:13:19
Provan cheer province, Shara
province,
3:13:21
province char preventer province
your
3:13:25
province here that would be from
Toronto, Ontario though Hold on.
3:13:28
Tara Sanford in Beck, Beck
Ville, Texas. She was some we
3:13:34
got rainstick earlier for you,
Sarah. Matthew Smith and
3:13:38
Colchester Suffolk Karen Wiley
Arvada Colorado, Jonathan Meyer
3:13:45
in Xenia Ohio and last but not
least, once again, Matthew
3:13:49
Jenna's zoo ski sir Matthew
Genesis need to be correct in
3:13:52
Chicago and we'll hear from him
eventually hold people for
3:13:56
making this a good list of
people to thank. I enjoyed it.
3:14:00
Me too. It now I have a note
here about a correction for the
3:14:05
market Maria donation for Nathan
Boyer. Are you familiar with
3:14:10
this? What's going on with this?
3:14:11
I don't know what she's reading
and we'll be done with it.
3:14:14
Nathan, say mark and Maria, your
$240 donation message was read
3:14:19
as if it was from us from Mark
and Maria on Sunday show,
3:14:22
though. We sent the following
message and I thought I'd
3:14:24
covered all communication
points. We'll try to get a
3:14:27
correction confirmation. So I
guess they do meetups and they
3:14:31
have Switcheroos. They have a
raffle. And then whoever wins
3:14:35
the raffle, that winning raffle
is then the person who was
3:14:40
credited with the donation
remember
3:14:42
this? Remember this guy said he
won't win the raffle. And he
3:14:46
wrote this note but I guess
they're the ones who won the
3:14:48
raffle. And he
3:14:50
No, no, no, no, he won the
raffle. But they are the ones
3:14:53
that got credited. So Oh, okay.
Yes. So But here's the good
3:14:57
news. I can go back and change
that. at all put Nathan Boyer in
3:15:01
and we apologize and you know
you have to understand that when
3:15:05
we get the spreadsheet it's it's
it's but just before the show we
3:15:09
don't have time to read through
it it's an incredible system of
3:15:13
Pay Pal notes, handwritten
messages, smoke signals, ham
3:15:17
radio transmissions, emails to
multiple addresses. We've never
3:15:23
had our shit together so please
just bear with us we think it
3:15:25
works out pretty good and and
thank you so much to these
3:15:29
producers and also came in under
$50 For reasons of anonymity we
3:15:32
completely understand that of
course, this being only the best
3:15:35
podcast in the universe, but
also people are there because
3:15:38
they are on one of the
sustaining donations when it's
3:15:41
slow. We're always happy we have
that so consider that if you'd
3:15:44
like to learn how to do that if
you'd like some more information
3:15:47
about the no agenda show and its
value for value model go here
3:15:50
for.org/and And we had a couple
of karma requests here we go
3:15:56
you've got
3:16:08
Ryan chase you know him is Sir
snacking ham on the Black
3:16:11
Forest. Happy birthday it was
smokin hot wife Courtney 40
3:16:14
years old today Rachel turns 36
Today, Audra Matthews is Happy
3:16:18
Birthday to her smokin hot
fiance, Don Murata. 42 tomorrow,
3:16:21
sir Jeff, of PA route 33 We'll
be celebrating on the ninth Greg
3:16:26
Moss from turns 34 and John
Kavik is Happy Birthday to his
3:16:31
son sir tax evasion turns 18 And
we say happy birthday from all
3:16:36
of the Human Resources sources
here at the best podcast in the
3:16:38
universe. So strangely enough,
we don't have any title upgrades
3:16:44
for today but we do have quite
the list of Knights and Dames I
3:16:47
may even have to pull out the
long blade. I got to do a blade
3:16:51
in each hand and there's your
lawn blade nice up on the
3:16:54
podium. Debbie corn and Kim corn
and Madison McLaury Quint
3:16:58
Newell, TMJ Anthony rehna Craig
nguzo and Matthew Brunner. You
3:17:03
all have achieved the night or
Dame would status for the no
3:17:07
agenda show congratulations I am
proud to pronounce the Kate v as
3:17:10
Dame flying fish of Connecticut
Stan and Barbados Dame came up
3:17:14
the sparkling eyes and sweet
smiles Dame James are quaint
3:17:17
Newell, TJ the raffle but
understandably so serenity of
3:17:21
the Smoky Mountains Craig nguzo.
Sir dude named Craig. Sir
3:17:25
Matthew Brunner as well. And for
you we've got hookers and blow
3:17:29
rent boys and Chardonnay, Mergo
sparkling group Roseanne,
3:17:31
homemade brioche, lionfish and
Prosecco chocolate cake and
3:17:34
cappuccinos Mergo sparkling Brut
rose a and already had that the
3:17:38
homemade brioche and I could
have said mutton and meat and I
3:17:40
would have made it perfectly.
There you go. What a great
3:17:43
showing. It's so nice to have
all of you here at the
3:17:45
roundtable. Thank you so much
for joining us. And thank you
3:17:49
for becoming a night in a dame
go to no agenda nation.com/rings
3:17:54
Let us know what size you have
where we can send it to you
3:17:56
these are it's the real deal.
There's no extra cost by the
3:17:59
way. Once you achieve knighthood
you get the signet ring. And
3:18:02
please post your ring your wax
for sealing your important
3:18:06
correspondence which we give
along with it and the
3:18:08
certificate of authenticity.
Please post that so people can
3:18:11
see it's really it's it's pretty
and I love seeing them at the
3:18:14
meetups. People always very
proud to wear their night rings
3:18:17
at the meetup speaking of which
Miss fire
3:18:30
we do have a couple for the next
few days before we hit Sunday
3:18:34
show so we'll mention those
after report from Cincinnati
3:18:38
first
3:18:38
in the Morning John and Adam.
This is Adam Allison Jared and
3:18:42
Elliot chested OG listeners from
Knoxville and we just want to
3:18:46
say let's go Brandon. George K
the Cincinnati made up let's go
3:18:52
Brandon. Steve at the meet up
hello. There you go.
3:18:56
This is third and this this this
3:18:59
is no agenda.
3:18:59
This is Manny with a Klaus
Schwab in the Morning
3:19:02
John and Adam in the morning.
This is Greg from price Hill in
3:19:07
Cincinnati love your show keep
it up
3:19:09
all right guys. Thank you we'll
produce nice now we have I must
3:19:13
be high. This Meetup is from the
as a report from their June
3:19:18
meetup and it has a nice
interesting promo they've
3:19:20
attached to it. The first
3:19:22
time must be high trauma meetup
was a great success with 15
3:19:25
attendees and an after party
that went till midnight with two
3:19:28
nights and a surprise visit all
the way from Giorgio
3:19:31
Fernando Toledo, which is a
terrific name.
3:19:35
Paint. This is Adam in the
morning. This is
3:19:37
Paul in the morning. started
listening to no agenda, probably
3:19:41
back in 2012. Hi, my
3:19:44
name is Serge white tonight.
This is my first time at such a
3:19:49
large meetup
3:19:50
was the best meetup I've been to
and I've hosted five or six and
3:19:55
you almost did all my numbers I
think out the gate on your first
3:19:58
one. Congratulations
3:19:59
at first tried to do agenda in
2010 I think I think 10 years
3:20:02
ago it was too much for me but
yeah the pandemic made it that I
3:20:06
could listen to it okay and and
I listen every week
3:20:08
I just wanted to say I must be
hi this is no agenda hit your
3:20:13
fellow human in the mouth invite
a friend the best thing to do is
3:20:16
come on now we're setting up a
collection pass on to the guys
3:20:19
love John that um that's from
all of the guys no sad puppy
3:20:23
needed in a newsletter a Jhansi
would say you could do better no
3:20:26
agenda it keeps you ahead of the
news media deconstruction with
3:20:30
worldwide views thank you to the
producers really good schmoozes
3:20:34
always find me that's never met
any losers will see you on the
3:20:37
15th of July. I must be Hi. No
agenda it keeps you ahead of the
3:20:42
news media deconstruction on
point with worldwide viewers
3:20:45
thank you to the producers
really good. schmooze as always
3:20:48
good meet ups never met any
losers.
3:20:51
Now that's what I'm talking
about. That's do we have
3:20:54
producers or what go ahead any
podcast does show me producers
3:20:58
who do that new so you can meet
some of these fine folks. And
3:21:05
they are indeed fine. And in
these times, this is when you
3:21:07
want your community this is when
you end this whatever it is.
3:21:12
Somehow it works. No agenda
people get together. They are
3:21:15
wildly different. They are
definitely not always the same
3:21:19
political stance. Even just
moral stance, how they look how
3:21:25
old they are, who they who they
love, and none of this stuff
3:21:28
matters. It's one thing get my
nation and we know that the
3:21:32
elites are out to get us so you
can you can you can talk about
3:21:37
that on Saturday July 9 33. Off
33 Bergen Byron Brockport meet
3:21:42
up as at one o'clock in
Brockport New York at the RG
3:21:46
brewery five sons winery. Also
on Saturday, summertime in
3:21:50
Durham that would be Oxbridge,
Ontario Canada Navia the
3:21:54
cornerhouse Pub and Grill on
Saturday. Berliner in the
3:21:58
morning slaves seven o'clock in
Berlin Germany the castle Berlin
3:22:02
JMeter is if you're in Berlin
you should go to that holy crap
3:22:07
that'd be a lot of fun to
witness that one. Then on Sunday
3:22:11
show day Arlington Virginia meet
up at noon around these reverse
3:22:14
birthday meet up Roger roundy
who doesn't know him in honor of
3:22:17
all attending receiving a pre
owned a particular artifact from
3:22:20
Roger around his apartment. It's
John you may want to go you're a
3:22:26
fan you want some Do you want to
score somewhere that Dudley gig
3:22:29
from that roundy goodness. Let
me
3:22:33
cat hair balls for all you know.
3:22:37
Dudley sport a nail Shirlington,
Virginia. Also on Sunday,
3:22:41
Western Suburbs meet up four
o'clock chaos brew Kade and
3:22:44
kitchen in Plainfield, Illinois.
And then mice will tell you
3:22:48
about Monday the 11th Iceland
the frozen slaves meet up six
3:22:52
o'clock right click and that
will did that, as we heard is
3:22:58
Michael Bernstein, the mutual in
tiny homes meetup that he's
3:23:00
organizing. And then on Thursday
the suppertime meet up six
3:23:03
o'clock Pacific Rim bistro in
Atlanta, Georgia, that Duke of
3:23:07
the South is organizing that
would be our very own Patrick
3:23:10
COBOL go check out these meetups
if you're nearby if you want to
3:23:14
see where there will be meetups
near you we have a great website
3:23:17
no agenda meetups.com You can
search it you can browse it if
3:23:21
you can't find something near
you then I suggest you start one
3:23:24
your own guaranteed apartment
and you won't be triggered say
3:23:44
is like what are you doing? You
are rad knocking stuff around
3:23:51
what?
3:23:51
Ryan bamboo rummaging.
3:23:53
You are rummaging. Don't like
you're rummaging. I have any
3:23:58
ISOs Do you want to share with
us?
3:24:01
I do have a bunch.
3:24:02
Oh Then let me do mine because
I'm very short today. Gotta go
3:24:05
get some mac and cheese. Which I
thought was just good enough.
3:24:11
Okay, what else? That well. only
other thing I have is of course
3:24:16
a Biden.
3:24:16
Who do they think you are for
God's sake.
3:24:20
That's too long, too long.
You've got the I know you're
3:24:25
packing
3:24:25
your packet Biden. I've decided
that this Biden rule of yours
3:24:31
was just sneak in a bunch of
Biden things while I'm standing
3:24:34
there flat footed. Can
3:24:35
I just remind you that we have
not used a single one of my
3:24:38
Biden end of show ISOs Yeah,
3:24:40
ironically. Okay. Okay, here we
go. Let's start it. Let's just
3:24:46
go down the list we go with.
3:24:48
Great. Okay.
3:24:50
Does get experience
3:24:53
didn't even say great.
3:24:54
Okay, because what does that
3:24:58
do? That's horrible Nick. loser
the bad one.
3:25:01
Okay, let's see I got one I got
one just sound effect again.
3:25:05
Okay? Hmm, okay.
3:25:11
Okay, potential has potential as
potential.
3:25:15
Here's one other one moist.
3:25:18
Oh no This will trigger too many
too many Zoomers and maybe even
3:25:21
some exes. Oh no, here we go.
Very moist. That's not That's
3:25:28
not.
3:25:29
That's not. Thanks. Thanks.
Thanks so much.
3:25:32
Thanks so much Elsa. No, no. I'm
just kidding.
3:25:37
I like the fact that said Elsa
that makes no it's no good. Try
3:25:40
This This last one wrecked.
3:25:42
Both have been left wrapped. No,
I think your is the way to go.
3:25:47
And honest and honestly, I'm
thinking there's a double in
3:25:51
here. I mean, just please stay
open to the concepts that you'll
3:25:54
get some mac and
3:25:55
cheese. I like it. Except for
the I can't barely understand.
3:26:01
Gotta get some pocket cheese mac
3:26:03
and cheese mac and cheese. Mac
and cheese McElhaney again.
3:26:07
I warm up to play one more time.
Okay, well,
3:26:09
I'm gonna try the combo again.
So let's see if we can make this
3:26:12
work for you. Oh, no, I have to
crank up the volume on this. I'm
3:26:16
sorry. And this is the kind of
effort we put into our into our
3:26:22
production people gotta go get
some mac
3:26:24
and cheese. Okay, I can live
with a
3:26:28
quick now you have a little
scrubby Blissey at the end of
3:26:31
yours, which I'm not happy with.
See what I
3:26:34
usually do you have a it's a
pop. It's a click Can I wish
3:26:40
unnoticeable. But can I fix
3:26:41
that? Yeah, sure what? No, but
But I mean, I know I can fix it.
3:26:46
If I had time to go on and edit
the whole thing. I don't
3:26:49
clearly. But I think I can do
this. If I put an out Q there
3:26:58
this is one of those things.
Okay. So an out Q Can I do that?
3:27:03
Q out. All right. And I say out
and I said it let's see if it
3:27:07
works now. Okay, save. Oh, it's
gonna be so great if it works.
3:27:12
Oh, yes. Okay, good enough.
Close enough. I know I'm the
3:27:17
only I'm the only one excited
about this. But I thought it was
3:27:20
great. Personally.
3:27:24
We have a bunch of miscellaneous
leftovers here. i There's one I
3:27:29
don't mind playing which is this
unknown you it to me. An unknown
3:27:35
to the United States crime gang
report was a new gang I never
3:27:40
heard of that seems to be bigger
than the Cosa Nostra. You heard
3:27:43
about this.
3:27:44
If it's not Ms. 13. No, it's not
Ms.
3:27:47
13 Roko. Morabito,
3:27:50
a fugitive drug lord with
powerful ties to the N dragon
3:27:55
criminal gang landed in Italy
today after being extradited
3:27:59
from Brazil to serve a 30 year
prison sentence. More Beto was
3:28:04
arrested in Brazil in May last
year after more than two decades
3:28:08
on the run. The Interior
Ministry said more Beto was a
3:28:11
top broker of international drug
trafficking. He was included on
3:28:16
the list of the ministries most
dangerous fugitives. In recent
3:28:20
years, Brazil has become a key
player in the Trans Atlantic
3:28:24
drug trade, with its gangs
connecting with Italian, Dutch
3:28:28
and Balkan players to move
record loads of cocaine to
3:28:32
Europe, Lord by high prices and
growing demand. The end Ranga is
3:28:37
based in the southern region of
Calabria the toe of Italy's boot
3:28:42
and has surpassed Cosa Nostra as
become to become the most
3:28:47
powerful mafia group in the
country. And one of the largest
3:28:50
crime gangs in the world.
3:28:52
Okay.
3:28:54
Fire this woman whoever she
works for. Was that New Tang
3:28:58
Dynasty again course. Oh, God,
you've really it's not it's no
3:29:02
longer quality.
3:29:04
That's what we mean no longer.
It's never been quality.
3:29:10
What am I even say? It's it's
horrible quality.
3:29:14
I mean, dig up the store. Why
don't you just replay these?
3:29:17
I'd prefer you just read it to
me. Just tell me it's a new
3:29:20
bank. I still don't know the
name. What is it called?
3:29:23
What is the name? Rango Karenga.
You
3:29:26
don't even know the name is the
report is useless.
3:29:29
I'm just saying alright, here's
3:29:31
a report that I have, which is
something I track the
3:29:33
FDA has suspended its ban on
jewel cigarettes. Just last
3:29:36
month, the agency ordered the
vaping company to pull its
3:29:40
electronic cigarettes off the
market due to insufficient
3:29:43
information about the potential
risks but a federal appeals
3:29:46
court temporarily blocked the
ban. The FDA says there are
3:29:49
scientific issues unique to
joule that warrant further
3:29:52
review.
3:29:55
I think the tech not that i cos
I QoS which is now I think 28%
3:30:02
of the non cigarette market in
Asia and other countries it's
3:30:09
it's a tobacco product non
combustible so called smokeless
3:30:13
because they have to get the
tobacco back in and so I don't
3:30:16
know maybe they're giving Jhula
a little a little room to
3:30:20
because it's about technology
that they have to investigate
3:30:23
and I know
3:30:24
what the deal is but it seems to
me that they keep trying to get
3:30:26
these guys off the market then
next thing you know that story
3:30:28
turns around you get through the
story you just played
3:30:31
exactly.
3:30:32
So something's up. Yes,
3:30:35
well, we have our our legal vape
consultant, I'm sure she will
3:30:39
weigh in she I think she's moved
to Bernie now. So she's pretty
3:30:41
close. And the last story is
just the the ever entertaining
3:30:47
shit coin meltdown, which is par
for the course. You know, like,
3:30:53
anyone who's into bitcoin knew
this would happen eventually.
3:30:57
And because all all of these alt
coins and tokens, they're all
3:31:02
connected and they all somehow
eventually they've borrowed
3:31:05
someone's Bitcoin to fund the
operation. And Mark Cuban is in
3:31:10
the middle of it now
3:31:11
more pain in the world of crypto
Voyager digital files for
3:31:13
chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
just days after the broker
3:31:16
suspended withdrawals on the
platform. CEO Steven Erlich
3:31:19
tweeted we strongly believe in
the future of the industry, but
3:31:22
the prolonged volatility in the
crypto markets and the default
3:31:26
of three arrows capital require
us to take this decisive action
3:31:30
to this three arrows capital
they owe apparently $500 million
3:31:34
to Voyager which is what Mark
Cuban was promoting and saying,
3:31:38
Hey, this is the HV o crypto is
complicated. So you want to go
3:31:43
put $100 in here, we'll take
good care of it for you and all
3:31:46
Mavericks fans. You'll love us.
And that's not working out too.
3:31:51
I don't think I wonder how much
Cuban has in it. Probably not
3:31:54
much. But more than nothing.
Yeah. Oh, yeah. He's more than
3:31:59
nothing. But you know that he's
doing the keynote again this
3:32:03
year at Podcast Movement in
Dallas.
3:32:06
What podcast does he do
3:32:08
know last year he had fireside
chat or whatever. He had a
3:32:16
clubhouse clone and it was gonna
be the future of podcasting. And
3:32:21
I don't think they even lifted
off the ground to us clubhouse
3:32:24
and he got about that. Yeah, so
it was a podcast version of
3:32:28
clubhouse which of course too
much laughter from myself a lot
3:32:31
of the podcast I was listen to
you of course you're allowed to
3:32:36
you you helped develop this
medium with me together. Mano a
3:32:40
mano. Yeah. Oh, this could be
the future and of course you
3:32:45
know, what's the pay to play
these things? So oh, he gets the
3:32:48
keynote now this year who's
doing the keynote Mark Cuban
3:32:51
again. What is he going to
promote now? What fantastic
3:32:55
prosecute time to short
3:32:57
fantastic product is going to
bring to the masses. I don't
3:33:01
know but I'll be there. So I
will let you know you're gonna
3:33:04
go Yeah, we're gonna go we're
gonna
3:33:06
ask you a question before you
Oh,
3:33:08
okay. Okay.
3:33:09
Are you invited to give a speech
3:33:11
I have been invited to give I am
giving a talk with Dave Jones
3:33:16
about podcasting 2.0
3:33:18
We are purpose good.
3:33:19
We are purposely doing it as
part of you know, just one of
3:33:21
those tracks that you can follow
on a track because we intend to
3:33:25
have the room overflowing
3:33:28
Yeah, you could you can and we
don't have to pay for it. So
3:33:31
that's that's a plus but you
should be paid
3:33:35
oh good luck with that. Oh
please this is all this is all
3:33:38
just for love and for the next
generation that no money in this
3:33:44
you should know better than
that. That's why you're not
3:33:46
involved. Definitely Alright,
everybody, we'll be back on on
3:33:55
Sunday. Deconstruct more of your
world whatever happens wherever
3:33:59
it is. We always do our best. I
think we succeed thanks again to
3:34:02
everybody for producing today's
show coming up next on no agenda
3:34:06
stream.com We have our big dumb
mouth. This is the Smithfield
3:34:12
Deathstar and the GIMP man of
Essex. Well, this is an episode
3:34:18
you've got to listen to. And the
show mixes DS laughs we've got
3:34:23
Sir Michael Anthony and Sir 737
with vocals by Mrs. Thurs sir
3:34:29
737 coming to you from the heart
of the Texas Hill Country FEMA
3:34:34
Region number six in the
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
3:34:36
curry,
3:34:37
and from Northern Silicon
Valley, where I remain and
3:34:41
Jhansi Devorah
3:34:41
we return Sunday right here same
time, same place. We'll see you
3:34:45
then. And until then remember us
at divorce act.org/na audios,
3:34:52
videos and such
3:35:02
How much we that the city really
even need all the legal money
3:35:06
printing right back to
government greed closing down
3:35:08
the mom and pop store by store
and imputed attention now we got
3:35:11
a propped up war now I'm taking
one now taking two maybe three
3:35:15
all about GICs whatever the hell
they telling me if the flu shot
3:35:18
for Bob Dylan like and like you
just to be point I'm glad to be
3:35:22
alive to followers diridon It's
kind of myth from the start we
3:35:25
were all scared and it was
anybody's guess his in capital
3:35:28
and having got COVID yet too
blessed to be stressed skeptical
3:35:33
when I hear young people dying
of that sudden adult tests
3:35:35
themselves lazy and just as bad
who's a melon in the mosquito
3:35:39
during the wintertime again it
back into summit so brilliant
3:35:42
nevermind to do which is just a
look as the days pass written
3:35:46
all over my face it's funny how
I get so many interesting looks
3:35:50
I think it looks funny not
surprising sometimes to leave
3:35:52
the show. Read a book on love
with screens really make sure
3:35:58
that it is in the 7000 views a
day I'm not adopt Gee, don't do
3:36:03
your own research that rather
beast merge the walkies our new
3:36:06
world isn't just with health
insurance. Insurance was
3:36:13
in New York City that was a
male. He was the best mayor on
3:36:18
the globe. His name was Eric
Adams. Mayor Adams may mommies
3:36:25
and daddies take a special do
potion and they blow to make
3:36:29
money. He said no job no job.
Except for celebrity. Then the
3:36:36
mayor decided to make all the
children just like mommy and
3:36:39
daddy. He said no Jack no Jen
and no math no science and no
3:36:46
more drag queen store to a lot
of people complain but Mayor
3:36:50
Adams ignored all the outside
noise. So all the students got
3:36:56
inoculated so they could get
indoctrinated. Now the
3:36:59
government is mommy and daddy
and Eric Adams, the bestest
3:37:05
mayor in the entire universe
lives happily ever after. Of New
3:37:11
York City John this
3:37:12
green days for you. Fudge. Thank
you, Dr. Pepper. I gotta get
3:37:20
this great. Hope you don't fall
down. Jill grabs you by the
3:37:27
wrist and pulls you off the
ground here looking dazed and
3:37:33
awful. He couldn't walk in the
wrong direction. Just so
3:37:41
unpredictable. He can arrive by
the Secret Service
3:37:51
I got hairy legs the President
has a big stick.
3:37:58
So take his funny gaffes and
hide them from those slaves like
3:38:04
Weekend at Bernie's. All just so
fake key slurring words again
3:38:10
just can make any sense his
handlers are losing it is
3:38:16
getting really tense too so
unpredictable. He said surgery
3:38:22
on his brain I hope that's not
why he asked black just
3:38:42
unpredictable Smith your
daughters have a hope this
3:38:46
season. Oh man you okay just so
unpredictable why his dress
3:39:01
fancy?
3:39:11
oppo.org/n A gotta go get some
mac and cheese.