0:00
There's nothing that gets our
attention better than a smiling
0:03
cow. Adam curry Jhansi Devora
0:06
Sunday July 10 2022. This Year
Award winning cable nation media
0:10
assassination episode 1467. This
is no agenda, repeating the line
0:17
and broadcasting live from the
heart of the Texas hill country
0:19
here in FEMA Region number six
in the morning, everybody. I'm
0:22
Adam curry.
0:23
I'm from Northern Silicon Valley
where I just saw a 43 car train
0:27
headed to China. I'm Jesse
Devorah.
0:31
Buzzkill. We're doing local
reports. We're going to have 110
0:36
degrees here in Fredericksburg,
Texas. To date, so as well as
0:41
warm, hot. I think they're
messing with us, John. That's
0:45
hot. They're messing with us,
man.
0:47
Well, it's a dry heat.
0:50
Oh, yeah, that's what it is.
It's always a dry heat. It is a
0:53
dry heat. Yeah, it's very dry.
We have this really crazy wind
0:57
now that goes along with it. So
it's just a dry wind. A very dry
1:01
wind. Yeah, I'd say it's kind of
like turning on site. Yes,
1:05
shrivel up, right before your
very eyes pretty much like a
1:09
prune.
1:10
I don't know what we're gonna
do. You know, we never got any
1:12
of the rain that everyone else
got. They went right around
1:15
Fredericksburg, which is what
Fredericksburg is designed to
1:18
do, or why it was chosen. So we
didn't we didn't. Yes, it was
1:22
chosen by the American Indians
and later by the Germans.
1:25
Because when it rains out here,
I mean, it's crazy. I mean, it's
1:29
destructive rain. So this was
less rain because of the
1:32
elevation. That's the story. So
it's safer. Apparent Well, if I
1:38
guess if you're an American,
Indian or German and I want to
1:46
start start this off with I
found this fantastic interview.
1:52
For what is it facts matter?
It's probably from where those
1:56
anti CCP guys NTD No, not didn t
de The Epoch Times. Yeah, Epoch
2:03
Times. And it's also important
to do it before this thing is
2:07
over. Because I think it will be
over pretty quickly. I'm talking
2:10
about the farmers in the
Netherlands. This is now world
2:12
news. And we've been talking
about these protests from the
2:16
farmers and what's going on in
the Netherlands for if not
2:19
weeks, months. And you know, so
now Tucker has found his his go
2:24
to Dutch lady. Have you seen
her?
2:27
Why don't they just invite you
on the show? Well, it would help
2:30
the podcast.
2:32
No kidding. They will do all the
producers listen to the show. So
2:35
and she's What's your name?
Flooding and Brooke is her last
2:38
name she's a Dutch she's
2:40
not as famous in Holland as you
are correct.
2:43
She's getting pretty famous. But
but you know and I think she
2:46
works for Prager you and you
know, this is a very very very
2:50
politically
2:50
okay, never good enough said
very,
2:52
very political. She's I think
she's engaged or married to some
2:57
guy like I want to say it would
usually be the case now but
3:01
someone who's, you know, kind of
like a Twitter YouTube type
3:05
person. Oh, they got trolls. I'm
counting on you anyway. And you
3:11
know, she actually gave a pretty
good report. I think I saw it on
3:14
Thursday or Friday.
3:16
Good and entertaining Dutch
accent she has
3:19
a very entertaining Dutch accent
and obviously you cannot get
3:23
ignore her Telugu Telugu prosity
3:25
her tell she's pretty.
3:28
You'd like you haven't seen her.
It's tele Jannati.
3:32
There you go. Tell her show
title. Tell her.
3:37
Tell her No, I have not seen
her. I haven't been watching
3:40
Tucker. Oh, okay.
3:41
I usually fall asleep after like
the first monologue and Tina is
3:46
always like, Man, did you did
you see what he said? I said,
3:48
Well, no. That's a roll of dice
and look at anyway. This was a
3:53
really, really good interview
with Katie bow de and he is the
3:58
leader of the Forum for
Democracy party in the
4:01
Netherlands, one of the biggest
but very much in line with
4:05
cheers builders, very much in
line with I guess it will go
4:09
back to pin for town who was
assassinated in in early 2000s,
4:13
who was on track to win and
become the biggest political
4:16
parties party did. Of course, he
wasn't Prime Minister because he
4:19
was dead, killed by a nutjob
animal activist who now is
4:23
actually out roaming around free
and you kill somebody in Holland
4:27
you do save some time you get
out. And he really explicitly
4:33
explained exactly what's going
4:36
on what happened to the pretty
girl that said she was going to
4:38
be talking now who
4:39
cares about the pretty girl
let's get there pretty boy. He's
4:42
not he's probably late 30s,
early 40s Very young. he you
4:47
know he has one of these images
that can easily be despised in
4:51
the Netherlands because he comes
across as what they would call
4:54
studenti coasts or like a like a
like on Just like a Bernie bro
5:01
in college you know what I mean?
Except yet he was great suit he
5:04
has the right shoes his office
as Chesterfield furniture. Are
5:08
you getting the picture? Yeah.
So you know a lot of people
5:12
like oh, that's just give us a
Bernie bro but
5:15
well give a better example I
don't have a better example, but
5:18
not of
5:19
a Bernie Bros. No, no, no, but
I'm camped as the pants sagging
5:24
though oh no, no, no, no, he's
no no, no, that was a wrong one.
5:29
Anyway, definitely more Trump
than anything else, let's just
5:33
put it that way so universally
hated by the establishment but
5:36
of course, a lot of people in
the Netherlands vote for him and
5:39
for the party and they like him
a lot. So here he is explaining
5:46
the grand scheme of why this is
taking place. And why the
5:49
Netherlands How
5:51
is it possible that in an age
where everybody's talking about
5:54
possibility of food shortages of
insecure supply chains, the
6:00
Dutch government is pursuing
this policy which will which
6:03
will lead to even even more
dependency on international
6:07
supply chains and thus,
uncertainty for the Dutch
6:11
consumers. The answer is that
they, the people governing this
6:17
country are following the
scripts written by the EU to
6:21
realize what they call a great
reset. They want to make us more
6:26
dependent on international
supply chains. They want to
6:30
weaken Dutch sovereignty and
autonomy. And also, they want to
6:35
continue mass emigration into
the Netherlands. And if you're
6:39
going to bring more people to
the Netherlands and a very small
6:42
and densely populated country,
you're going to need to take the
6:46
land from the farmers and put
houses there. That's the agenda
6:50
to turn the Netherlands into a
giant city without its own means
6:55
of production, without its
autonomy in terms of
6:59
sovereignty, but also in terms
of food production, and to make
7:02
people dependent on the
international rulers, the
7:06
globalists who are trying to
take over.
7:09
Now he didn't mention it
specifically, but this is part
7:11
of the tri city project, which
includes Rotterdam and Amsterdam
7:16
and Brussels. And all the way up
north, in Holland thronging it
7:20
and they've already mapped it
out mapped out the highways
7:23
mapped out the the bullet
trains, and all of the
7:26
Netherlands will be this massive
city that will where people will
7:31
just live and exist and do
whatever the bedroom community
7:34
Yes, yeah, with no with nothing
else. And so all of the food,
7:39
well, we know where it's going
to come, it's not actually going
7:41
to come from outside or
7:42
right size. And think about the
advantages. By the way. I mean,
7:45
I'm in on this regrouping. I
love it, I love it, you got the
7:50
you got this giant suburban
area, this is just a massive
7:55
bedroom communities monstrous.
And and if you really need to
7:59
control the people who just
opened up that big dam that was
8:02
built and flush them out, off
slide deck,
8:06
just shut up from the flood you.
So this so that what they're
8:13
using as the lever the
politicians in the Netherlands
8:18
is something that date back
dates back to the 2000 a project
8:23
part of the Sustainable
Development Goals, of course,
8:26
which is all the agenda 21,
which is now agenda 2030. And he
8:32
gives that a little little
attention here,
8:34
I'll give you a very quick
update on the whole nitrogen and
8:37
how it came to pass. Because
8:38
this is the nitrogen issue. This
is why the farmers have to leave
8:42
because of the nitrogen in the
soil because of their animals,
8:47
the 1990s
8:48
the European Union introduced
the not too raw. So that's
8:52
nature 2000 guidelines. And that
means that certain areas in
8:57
Europe were picked for the
preservation of certain forms of
9:04
vegetation. And as it happens,
the Netherlands was picked to
9:09
protect moss and Glover and some
other form of hay and other form
9:15
of vegetation that do well in
relatively poor surfaces where
9:21
where there's not too many
things for plants to eat and,
9:25
and so nitrogen in itself, more
nitrogen oxides in the
9:32
Netherlands would not be a
problem for nature. It would be
9:35
a problem for maintaining the
specific vegetation goals that
9:40
were set in the natura 2000
guidelines. And the politicians
9:46
here are unwilling to do the
most simple thing that any one
9:50
protecting the Dutch national
interests will do which is write
9:53
a letter to the EU. Hello EU. We
are no longer going to stupid
9:59
guideline If there's enough
clover and most elsewhere in
10:03
Europe, we are going to protect
our farmers. And we're going to
10:06
have more trees and other forms
of vegetation, which would be a
10:10
consequence of a bit higher
level of nitrogen oxide. That
10:14
would be the logical thing to
do. They're not doing that
10:17
they're sticking to these
bureaucratic rules that 20 years
10:21
ago, someone said that the
Netherlands had to maintain a
10:25
certain percentage of malls, and
clover and hay. And indeed, the
10:30
real agenda behind that is that
they want to have a stick to
10:35
beat the farmers with
10:38
I think they could use the same
thing. Hey, we're gonna open the
10:40
dikes if you could farmers don't
piss off. A lot easier.
10:45
Think about it the trick? Yes.
I'm just reminded as you say
10:51
this, this is kind of a a mirror
image of what they did it. Just
10:56
this idea is something that I
have some thoughts on this
10:59
because I had a discussion with
JC who's friends with the of his
11:05
one of his best friends as the
amongst the ruling elite of Sri
11:09
Lanka.
11:10
Oh, goodness, yeah. Lots of talk
about there too.
11:13
So this mimicking it because
they were did farmers have been
11:17
screwed over by the globalists?
11:19
In fact, I'll just move on that
for a second. Where was it? This
11:26
is completely based on the green
agenda. Here it is. Sri Lanka
11:30
has a near perfect ESG score 98
which is higher than two which
11:35
is higher than Sweden, the
highest in the world, which is
11:38
higher than Sweden. 96. Now the
United States only 51 We saw UK.
11:44
Now of course, there are other
things behind there's a lot of
11:47
stuff going on the 2019 bombing
that hurt tourism. But the
11:52
biggest main problem from this
article that's in the show notes
11:55
causing Sri Lanka's fall was its
ban on chemical fertilizers,
11:59
nitrogen anybody in April of
2021, so only a year ago, over
12:05
90% of Sri Lanka's farmers had
use chemical fertilizers and
12:08
after the ban 85% experienced
crop losses after the fertilizer
12:12
ban, rice production fell 20%
prices skyrocketed 50%. In just
12:17
six months, Sri Lanka had to
import $450 million worth of
12:21
rice despite having been self
sufficient in grain just months
12:24
earlier, the price of carrots
and tomatoes rose five fold. T
12:29
the nation's main export also
suffered thereby undermining the
12:33
nation's foreign currency and
ability to purchase products
12:35
from abroad. That's called
getting screwed.
12:41
Yeah, what's left out of all
these stories, all of them is
12:45
the fact that the United States
has been angling to turn
12:48
SriLanka into a military base.
Oh, interesting. All this and
12:54
they're not necessarily going
for it. But the Chinese Chinese
12:56
are doing what they can to keep
this from happening. And it's
12:59
because we can't seem to get a
bass in India, they won't allow
13:03
it right. And the Pakistanis
just can't do I mean, they're
13:07
there, they're too close to
China, and the Chinese would do
13:09
it, but they know this would not
be your best interest,
13:13
you're gonna have this little a
square meter over here. So of
13:17
course, there's some other stuff
going on in the background in
13:21
the Netherlands of all of this,
13:22
it's not just to facilitate the
continuous immigration. There's
13:26
also a perhaps spiritual or
deeper thing that is looming
13:30
behind this, which is that
farmers, and in general, people
13:35
living on the land and of the
land, and with the land, they
13:39
have a strong connection to the
history. They're proud of their
13:44
often family companies who have
that have been in the family for
13:47
for several generations. And so
these are not post modern, post
13:53
historical, post national
people, their proud family,
13:59
people who have their own
business, who live their own
14:02
land, who have a connection to
the history into the nature of
14:05
this country. And so they form
direct threats to the globalists
14:11
post territorial post
identitarian agenda. The real
14:16
point here is the great reset
mass migration, trench national
14:20
governance. And that's why
people have to become atomized,
14:26
they have to lose their
connection to the land, and
14:28
that's why they're hitting on
the farmers.
14:31
Sound familiar? Anybody? Filling
your country name here? And
14:36
that's totally what's happening
in the United States.
14:39
Tell me where you're gonna get
pod bugs.
14:42
It's we're so close to that. And
also, that's the only way we can
14:46
really have the continuous
stream of migrants keep coming
14:49
into the country.
14:50
It's not a stated goal in terms
of part of the same government
14:55
agenda. They're, they're doing
this as a as if it's isolated
15:00
phenomenon. But it is a stated
purpose of state the goal of
15:05
this government to continue mass
migration. And also, our current
15:09
Minister of Housing has been
with a camera around the country
15:16
pointing at farmlands and
saying, This is where we're
15:19
going to put people in the
future. So if you put one on one
15:22
together, not rude, it's very
obvious that this is part of the
15:26
agenda. But it's not that they
would formally say we're now
15:29
expropriating the farmers in
order to buy housing, they're
15:32
smart enough not to say it like
that that loud. But anyone who
15:35
was clever and put boots on the
ground connects the dots will
15:39
realize that this is the this is
this is the plan.
15:43
Yeah, yeah. So Minister of
Housing is just walking on AC
15:47
that farm over there, houses,
houses, is pretty brazen.
15:53
Now this kind of what happened
in Santa Clara Valley here in
15:56
California. dutil. Santa Clara
Valley was probably one of the
15:59
richest farmland areas and
actually where I was raised was
16:02
pretty as almost as good and
part of Alameda County, Niles in
16:06
particular, where they grew up
being cherries, which there's
16:09
not a cherry tree left in the
area. But Santa Clara Valley was
16:13
just a breadbasket. And now it's
what all houses and tech
16:18
companies
16:19
and porn studios are. Different
Valley.
16:24
Does San Fernando Valley,
different Valley. And I think
16:28
that was probably an
agricultural area too. It became
16:32
a bedroom community. But we've
got a lot of land here now like
16:35
a Holland right?
16:36
No, exactly. Well, and of
course, this final clip,
16:41
by the way, the Japanese have
this sort of pressure on them to
16:44
but they resist it. They like
you can't even import rice to
16:48
Japan. Yeah, I mean, we grow a
lot of rice in California. We in
16:52
fact, we grow some of the psyche
rice that they used to make Saki
16:56
the Japanese psyche rice in it.
The Japanese will not accept it.
16:59
They have to grow their own. Oh,
really? Yeah. They've just
17:02
written No, you can't. No, in
fact, if we make Saki here and
17:04
we make some some psyche,
manufacturing that goes on in
17:07
the United States is world
class. Forget it. You can't get
17:11
it into Japan. Hey, can
17:13
I ask you a question? Is this
the official pronunciation Saki?
17:16
So I pronounced it? Okay, well,
I
17:18
just want to know, because I've
17:19
always said, Okay, it's also the
same as the pronunciation for
17:24
the same as the as the salmon.
When you eat sushi, the psyche
17:30
refers to it, there's a reason
for being called that, and I
17:34
will not discuss it now.
Continue, please.
17:36
Jen Psaki. All right, I'm not
going to discuss it now, as must
17:40
be something very extraordinary.
No,
17:42
it's gonna be lengthy and it's
off topic. All right.
17:45
final clip from Bo de here. He
unfortunately, he agrees with me
17:50
that this probably will just end
in the typical Dutch
17:53
capitulation. If
17:55
they set up a strike a general
strike, where they won't deliver
18:00
us any fish anymore. They won't
deliver us any meat anymore, and
18:04
you milk anymore. They won't
sell their cheeses to
18:06
supermarkets anymore. If they
genuinely say, Okay, this is
18:10
enough, stop, this is our
existential battle. Then in
18:14
about two or three days, you're
going to see it into
18:18
supermarkets, and people are
going to be like, I'm hungry,
18:21
where's my food coming from. But
this can only work if the
18:25
farmers and the fishermen and
all the people and perhaps even
18:27
internationally, they really
form a coalition and stick to
18:31
it. And we would support it. But
I'm afraid that what will happen
18:38
is more like aggressive
demonstrations, and then the
18:42
public opinion will turn against
them. And that government will
18:46
just top up its offers and give
them a little bit more money.
18:49
And some people will say and
they will break the unity of the
18:52
protesters and some people will
say well, I'll take I'll take my
18:55
share, and I'll start something
else or I'll send my kids to
18:59
college or whatever. So I'm
pretty pessimistic, I'm pretty,
19:03
pretty afraid that they will, on
the one hand, lose the public
19:07
support by demonstrating to
roughly instead of simply not
19:11
delivering any food anymore
going on strike. And secondly,
19:14
that many of them will choose
their short term self interest
19:18
rather than the long term
interest of the nation as
19:20
a whole. You probably true.
They're so beaten down. Do we
19:30
need to revisit Sri Lanka?
19:32
No, I think it just wanted to
mention the US base and the fact
19:35
that the Sri Lankans are
resisting that it says the
19:39
Chinese are helping him. Sri
Lanka part his Belt and Road
19:43
it's amazing that none of this
none of this gets discussed in
19:47
the M five M here. No instant
instead. Here's a 23 second
19:51
report this this is the
derivative we get that's called
19:54
news CBS
19:55
massive protests broke out at
the homes of the President and
19:58
the Prime Minister of Trade
Bunker, a mob stormed the
20:01
president's home breaking
through security to enter the
20:04
building. Later some took a
celebration to the properties
20:07
private pool. The Prime
Minister's home, was also mobbed
20:10
and then lit on fire. The
protests come amid the country's
20:13
financial crisis, both the
President and Prime Minister
20:17
have now agreed to resign
20:19
nothing about food, nothing
about that. He
20:22
mentioned the fact that they
forced him it is green. You
20:26
know, these farmers and by the
way that farms in Sri Lanka are
20:29
all there's millions of them,
and they're small. Yeah. And
20:33
nobody gives a shit about what
anyone's telling them to do,
20:35
because they've been doing
something traditionally forever.
20:38
And so then they tell them, they
can't use, you know, basic
20:42
fertilizers that they've been
dependent on for decades exact
20:46
now. Instead, we get can't grow
anything. They can't give a good
20:49
they get 20% of their normal
crop.
20:52
It's not. It's not coincidence
that you're not getting this
20:55
information. No, instead, oh,
everyone's doing backflips in
20:58
the President's pool. Let's show
a video of that.
21:02
Yeah, you're right. There's no
coup. It's not a coincidence
21:05
that they won't tell you that
this. These policies, these
21:08
green and the green bowl crap.
Yeah. It's not working. Not only
21:13
not working, it's kind of
working. But then again, maybe
21:16
it is working. It's working to
to achieve some other end. Oh,
21:21
and then Oh, yeah. And Holland.
Has a giant bedroom community.
21:26
Yeah, you know that you can
flood.
21:28
Man, imagine how easy it'll be
to transport the drugs when
21:32
Holland has all of those bullet
trains and stuff. Yeah, it's
21:37
pretty efficient now through the
port of Rotterdam. But still, I
21:40
just think about how great it
will be. And we'll have our
21:42
customers right there in the
giant bedroom community. Yeah, I
21:46
mean, it's wasted. And you know,
people are gonna all be working
21:49
from home. So they'll have you
know, they're, they'll need some
21:52
kind of challenge you have,
21:54
because it's a new right. It's a
new human right. It
21:56
is it is it's they voted on it.
It's a right. It's a right to
22:00
work from home. And you know
what that's going to result in
22:02
Swingers, it's just going to be
one big batch of Saudi Arabia
22:06
sex party, all of Holland will
be one big Sex House with drugs.
22:11
As to bad, man, I gotta get my
daughter out of there. Pretty
22:15
quick. This is bad. Bad, bad,
bad. So yeah, a lot of
22:21
interesting things happened.
Yeah, since our last show, in
22:25
fact, on on the day itself, and,
but really, the one thing I just
22:30
wanted to put a little bit of
focus on is what happened in
22:34
Canada Navia with their
internet. I mean, we didn't hear
22:37
much about it, because oh, I
don't know their internet was
22:40
completely down. I apologize.
Rogers. Rogers. Yeah. Now they
22:44
only have I mean, Rogers, what
does that at least 50, maybe 70%
22:49
of all internet aggregate Canada
Bell is pretty big. Right? But I
22:53
think it's about half. It's big.
It's big. And so it was down a
22:59
real total of 24 hours. You
know, it came up and down in
23:03
certain parts, but it was it was
very serious. So here's a
23:08
Canadian report with the CEO of
Rogers. Apologizing, he won't
23:12
use the word but go look online
everywhere. The term is it was a
23:16
glitch.
23:17
I apologize. We all here at
Rogers apologize for the outage,
23:21
Rogers is saying sorry,
following a nationwide outage,
23:26
millions of customers without
internet access, cell phone and
23:29
cable services for most of
Friday. Contrary to what many
23:33
thought was a cyber attack, one
of the country's largest telecom
23:37
networks admits it's responsible
for the widespread service
23:40
disruptions,
23:41
we've narrowed the cause to a
network system failure. We had a
23:45
maintenance upgrade in our core
network, and that caused our
23:50
routers to malfunction.
23:51
The malfunction affected pretty
much everything Canadians use on
23:55
a daily basis, emergency
services travel and
24:00
they were really really hooped
and not able to in this busy
24:04
season coming out of COVID. To
make critical
24:07
sales.
24:08
Interactive Services are back
after debit and mobile banking
24:12
transactions came to a halt.
Rodgers admits it has not fully
24:16
restored services to everyone
across the country. As of
24:18
Saturday, it plans to credit
customers for two days worth of
24:22
service.
24:23
For some people, that'll be
enough but for other people who
24:25
were inconvenienced is a 15 or
$20 credit really going to cut
24:29
it.
24:30
This is the second time in the
last two years, Rogers has had a
24:33
nationwide outage, and the
company's president and CEO
24:37
could not say for certain it
will not happen again. I'm
24:40
committed
24:41
to make sure that we are doing
everything to ensure the
24:44
resiliency of our network
24:46
without a definitive plan B the
ordeal has called into question
24:50
the competition or lack thereof
in Canada, with Shaw Bell and
24:55
Rogers dominating the
telecommunications playing
24:58
field.
24:58
Competition is a good thing. and
it works for everyone and
25:02
impactful way. And I can only
think that something like this
25:05
elevates the conversation around
internet service providers,
25:10
given the major disruption,
there are now calls for a public
25:13
inquiry into the outage and for
the CRTC to investigate.
25:18
Yeah, right. Okay. So that's the
story. Of course, we have dudes
25:26
named Ben in the BGP space. Our
BGP boys named Ben
25:32
border guy, notice that they
don't tell us anything. He tells
25:35
what router brand was. Huawei
gear is at Ericsson gear, is it?
25:40
Is it Cisco gear, what kind of
gear we talking about? Why don't
25:42
you at least give us a hint?
25:44
So here's one of our Border
Gateway Protocol boys who deal
25:47
with this very layer of the
internet, which is, you know,
25:52
how routes are determined. And
he says, Hey, me and the other
25:55
BGP boys have been watching this
Canada mess all morning. Rogers
25:58
is as numbers are an advertised
now, that's a very serious issue
26:03
when your address space
numbering is not being
26:06
advertised. You know, it's
basically like having a map of
26:09
roads, but then it's all jumbled
up. So you want to, you know,
26:14
Dallas would wind up in Germany.
So no, he says no American press
26:18
is talking about that. This is
about 27% of Canada's internet
26:22
down my company and unnamed
multibillion dollar insurance
26:25
powerhouse where I am a VP of
network operations, has about 15
26:29
offices this morning, offline,
most of which aren't even on
26:33
Rogers. So this was a little
more widespread that just Rogers
26:36
my boss and I, I suggest that's
just interlinking could be my
26:40
boss and I speculating someone
hit the kill switch and Canada
26:43
911. And most Visa Card Services
are down in the Greater Toronto
26:47
Area. So then he comes back
later with an update, all of our
26:50
shit is finally back up. Here's
the latest interesting tidbit,
26:52
we had four office locations,
where we saw this really weird
26:56
stuff happening with DNS after
General Service was restored, we
26:59
specifically filter where we
send DNS queries. All of that
27:03
traffic appeared to Cloudflare
and fortiguard. To be
27:07
intercepted, even though the
head and firewalls for those
27:10
sites were clearly online,
otherwise pass through normal
27:13
unencrypted traffic. Now, this
could just be Rogers getting
27:16
their shit back in order and
happen to bid bucket, some
27:19
secure DNS plane DNS and other
random HTTPS sessions. Or it
27:25
could have been man in the
middle intelligence related to
27:29
Bill C 11. And C 11. Is that
Jordan Peterson did a full on
27:35
episode about this. This is the
follow up to C 10, which was the
27:39
censorship law. They're talking
about censoring, or at least
27:46
monitoring all all live, or all
video streams that originate
27:53
from Canada to make sure that
you're you adhere to the same
27:58
rules as the M five M as the
Canadian Broadcasting
28:02
Corporation. And, and that, you
know, this may be stuff to you
28:08
know, to stop stuff to block it.
And maybe that's what the router
28:11
upgrades are. And it may not be
ready for primetime or something
28:15
like that. I liked that.
28:17
I liked that theory that it's
about upgrading to this new bill
28:22
to be
28:23
compliancy 11 compliant
compliance. Exactly.
28:26
You got to be compliant. And so
in the process, they screwed it
28:30
up or somebody made Oh,
28:33
yeah, they screwed it up big
time. Well, if you're doing man
28:35
in the middle, also some
28:37
guys in there that would like to
throw a little monkey wrench
28:40
into the works if they can. Oh,
goodness, yes. Goodness or not.
28:46
Yeah, no, that would be great.
Yeah, no, we need more of that
28:49
we need we need more of people
that sabotaging stuff. We got we
28:54
got to move this agenda forward.
It's not like the UK they don't
28:58
need they don't need the router
man in the middle stuff. You
29:00
know, they they have this new
bill at journalists, if they
29:05
leak anything from or they
publish anything that was
29:09
leaked. That comes from the
government. They can go to jail
29:14
for life.
29:16
Go to jail.
29:19
Whistleblowers journalists and
publishers focusing on national
29:22
security related matters may be
most at Rick's risk of being
29:25
prosecuted. Any person who
copies retains discloses
29:29
distributes or provides access
to protected information can and
29:33
will be prosecuted.
29:37
Yeah, that sounds right. Well,
this has to disk very important
29:41
as we come up to the Charles
administration.
29:46
We Charles Yeah, we have to get
everything in mind. Why? Why are
29:49
they waiting so long to announce
the Queen is Dead? I mean, it's
29:52
crazy how long she's been gone.
29:54
They don't want charros Hello?
Yeah, who's they? Every One well
30:01
the Okay, mi six mi five the
public. The journalists people
30:07
who know Charles foreign
governments. Good point. There's
30:15
a couple of things I want to do.
We do some stuff about RB wood
30:19
yeah they buy a shot gun a
handmade shotguns was pretty
30:23
crazy funny. I wanted to get
this because we talked about
30:27
this last show and I wanted to
get the details back out of the
30:29
way because we talked about
Brittney Griner. Who's kinky
30:33
taking up a little too much in
the news cycle. But But boot
30:37
this guy boo, do you tea? It's
not not Mackey is a Russian is a
30:41
Russian. And if you would
recommend people go to max boot
30:45
dot max boot was his first.
30:47
Can I just correct us? We you
and I were both talking about
30:50
Max boot in this context on the
last show. We were corrected
30:54
obviously was not max boot.
30:56
No, but it's this guy's this
guy's name is booton is spelled
30:59
Bo UT. Yeah. And I would
recommend you go to the wiki
31:02
page. And well, I'll tell you
why. Well, let's play these I
31:05
only have two clips. And this is
about boot and grinder and this
31:09
is a this is. And he is Russian,
supposedly. And here is the
31:15
grinder boot. One NPR clip
31:18
reports out of Russia indicate
that the Kremlin is interested
31:21
in a prisoner swap for Russian
arms dealer Victor boot. Can I
31:25
just ask you Is that something
as a former ambassador that the
31:29
US should consider?
31:30
Well, when I was the ambassador
and I worked at the White House
31:33
even before then, Victor Booth
was in jail during that time.
31:36
And we heard many, many offers
of trying to get him out.
31:42
Remember, he's not just an arms
dealer. But in the Russian
31:44
system. He's probably linked.
And now I'm speculating here.
31:48
But if you just look at his
background and what he did in
31:51
the past, it sounds like he
probably has connections to
31:54
Russian intelligence services.
And remember, the President of
31:57
Russia does to Vladimir Putin.
So they want to get him out.
32:00
They've wanted to get out for a
long, long time. It presents a
32:04
problem for the United States
system because he's a real
32:07
criminal.
32:08
Who was the speaking?
32:10
He's one of the ambassadors to
one of the Eastern European
32:14
countries during the Obama
administration. Okay.
32:18
I hear this boot is also
connected to 911 in some odd
32:22
way.
32:22
Well, he seems to be connected
to everything. Got it. But the
32:27
thing is, if you read his wiki
page, and I recommend people do
32:32
that, I'm trying to bring it up.
He, you find out how he got it.
32:37
He's a real criminal. He goes on
and he's a real criminal. You
32:41
try to find the crime in there,
what the crime is. Now, the old
32:45
FBI entrapment game. Really, the
US government arranged to sell
32:51
arms to some douchebags that
were on the list of you can't
32:56
sell arms to these people will
come after you. And it was all
33:00
government, American government
agents that set this guy up and
33:03
pretty much he hears you here
pushed the button, and the arms
33:06
deal will go through, you're
under arrest. Oh, okay. So the
33:11
Russians got really P owed about
this, about this arrest and the
33:17
fact that he's in jail, because
they claimed that this is it was
33:20
bullcrap. It was entrapment of
the highest order. And even even
33:23
in the wiki page, it explains
it, and it and they have never
33:27
gotten anything else on the
guy's one of those situations
33:29
where it's like Al Capone, you
had to get in with acts of tax
33:32
evasion because you couldn't get
goods on him. And this guy seems
33:36
to be that sort of person is
extremely talented as a gun or
33:42
arms dealer, but he was also
working for the Russians, it
33:44
seems to me, so this He's
genuinely a genuine criminal,
33:50
and then Britney's not she's a
criminal. She was smuggling dope
33:55
marijuana juice into Russia.
That's against their laws. I
34:00
mean, what do you suppose? Well,
the Russian lawyer, whether
34:02
useless to me, you know, we can
smoke it in California. So I
34:08
guess so this whole report
really irked me from that
34:11
perspective. She is a criminal
by in the right in the country
34:15
she's in. If you're in a country
where you can't get divorced,
34:19
and you get divorced. It's a
crime. You're a criminal there
34:23
in Texas if you have more than
six Delgado dildos, it's a
34:26
crime. Is that true? Yes.
Believe it or not.
34:30
No, I noticed a bunch of stupid
laws like that. Yeah, that's the
34:33
one and if they can't be one,
and if they can't you, you're in
34:37
trouble. They do too. Yeah. I
don't know. I don't know if you
34:39
can want to know but I don't
want to find out
34:41
your walk to the car. No.
34:45
So anyway, so I found that
annoying that they would put
34:48
this I think this guy's been
unjustly arrested and held for a
34:54
decade or more already, and it's
like, okay, because it was an
34:58
attractive deal, but Hey, we're
back. Hey
35:01
Victor, what are you in for arms
dealing to the wrong people?
35:04
What do you in for seven dildos?
35:08
Well, I'll make it I guess I'm
Detroit. Okay, so now the so the
35:15
guy I mean, law enforcement has
their own kind of behind the
35:18
scenes way of looking at stuff
they say, this is bad guy. He's
35:21
a bad guy. We got him in jail.
We finally got him in jail and
35:24
it's like corn pop. He's a bad
dude. Bad corn. Yeah. Corn pop.
35:30
So it's like so you know, we got
him in jail, but it was like
35:34
trickery and you know,
underhanded, you know, illegal
35:39
illegal methodology, which is
that you makes you a crook. But
35:42
okay, fine. And Brittany's foot
she's jealous, you poor girl.
35:46
But, and then play part two of
this in a second. I just have
35:51
another complaint. You start
listening to his reports.
35:56
There's now she's got with some
lawyer some representing her
35:59
wife going on about well, she
was a white guy or LeBron James.
36:04
She'd be out by now. And I'm
thinking what you do notice the
36:08
kind of privilege she has. They
don't miss an effective door to
36:12
white guys that are trying to
also get out of Russia who got
36:16
arrested for one reason or
another very similarly. You
36:20
know, they kind of tell you this
arrest these guys for no good
36:23
reason and throw him in jail.
They're not getting out. Don't
36:26
get any attention. She has
basketball player privilege.
36:30
That is above and beyond all
this other bowl crass called BS.
36:34
Luckily, VPP
36:36
There you
36:37
go. Let's play the second half.
36:38
He's a real criminal, and the
Department of Justice convicted
36:42
him and he's in jail for a good
reason. Brittney Griner is not a
36:45
real criminal. And so they feel
very uneasy about doing those
36:49
kinds of swaps. That said, we've
done it before. Just earlier
36:54
this year, the Biden
administration traded
36:57
Constantine Yara Shenko and
other Russian prisoner convicted
37:01
a criminal for Trevor Reid. And
back in 2010. When I was in the
37:05
government, I was working at the
White House at the time, we
37:08
swapped spies, a dozen of them
that we picked up here in the
37:11
United States in return for for
Russians, that we wanted to get
37:15
out of Russian prison. So there
is a precedent for these things
37:18
to happen, would
37:19
freeing boot actively hurt
American national security?
37:24
That's a tough call. I can
imagine my colleagues in the
37:26
Biden administration struggling
with that and having differences
37:30
of opinion. My personal view is
it's a trade worth taking. I
37:35
would add others by the way, not
just Reiner. Paul Whelan is
37:40
unjustly being held. Mark Fogle
is another American convicted
37:44
for 14 years in prison and
Russia for the same. alleged
37:48
crime is Brittney Griner. So I
would pursue a swap to get all
37:52
those Americans out. But I think
it's worth the trade. Yes, I
37:55
would take the deal. I want to
talk
37:57
a little bit about the US
response so far over the last
37:59
six months. It feels like the
past few days, there has been a
38:02
much more organized push from
people in Brittany grinders
38:06
orbit to get the US government
to take action. Even though she
38:09
was detained in February. The US
did not declare Greiner
38:12
wrongfully detained until May.
Why, in your view, hasn't there
38:18
been more urgency from the US
government on responding to
38:22
this?
38:23
You know, I don't want to
presume that that is true. It
38:26
feels that way. Of course, to
those that have loved ones in
38:29
jail.
38:30
Oh, man. Okay. First of all, the
whole thing is just kind of
38:35
funny against the backdrop of
the United States incarceration
38:38
system where we have 1.5 million
black men in jail for drugs.
38:45
Right, this is put that there.
Second, you're right, this is
38:48
trending. It's annoying. It's
too much. Remember, I got the
38:52
call from botanic not the call,
but I got an email like, oh,
38:55
this we have to do a trade. So
this is something's up and and
38:59
it's either this is the out.
This is how we, we settle
39:03
things. And Ukraine's like,
okay, you know, we're gonna
39:06
settle things, and we're gonna
do a swap, and we're all going
39:08
to be friends kind of, or it's
too embarrassed Biden, and it's
39:13
coming from the State
Department.
39:17
Which is what I say, you know,
hi. My thinking on this would be
39:21
it would be the embarrassed by
it, because I and of the opinion
39:25
that they've been trying to get
Biden, I agree, especially since
39:30
he announced that he's gonna run
for reelection. And this is
39:34
going to continue until he
either dies of old age or, well,
39:42
okay, so now, we had a debate in
Japan, and I have it on my
39:49
schedule to call uncle Don,
because as although it's known
39:54
that he was in Japan for Akash
eight years or so. He's never
39:59
been allowed to write a bout at
the agency won't let him it's
40:01
not in his wiki pedia I wonder
what was going on in Japan,
40:06
probably stuff with the Bank of
Japan. But he may know Ave. Now
40:12
even though he left before avec
came into power, and he was of
40:15
course, he still was very active
in Asia. So I hope to get some
40:20
kind of low down. But at the
same time, first of all, this is
40:24
called an assassination. If you
are an ex president and your
40:27
shot, is that not just murdered,
killed? Is it and also
40:31
assassination assassination?
Okay. Yeah. And is that for
40:35
presidents? Is it also for
congressmen it
40:38
could be for secretaries you
could say that your Secretary of
40:40
State was assassinated.
Anything, anything that's in
40:44
government, generally speaking,
an officer so the Supreme Court
40:48
Justice a word you can say? No,
but I think it has political.
40:53
Yes. Assassination always has
political implications.
40:56
So is this a message to Trump
saying, Hey, you can be out
40:59
there endorsing people but we
can get to you anytime.
41:04
Could be or by origin is just
some random Rando nutcase? I
41:09
don't think so. Who was well, I
mean,
41:14
obviously, obviously, at some
point, you're a Rando nutcase.
41:17
If you do this, yes. But was
there a motivation? Do you have
41:20
anything what his
41:21
motivation was supposedly his
mother was invested and went
41:28
completely bankrupt, investing
in some ARB, a scam, religious
41:32
scam that he had done and nobody
can identify what this is? Yes,
41:36
that's what the
41:37
it's the Unification Church.
41:41
In the UK, yeah,
41:42
this is interesting. The
Unification Church has links to
41:45
the Moonies. I only got this
41:48
morning. These were the
Unification Church. Oh, well,
41:50
there you
41:50
go. So it's the same thing. And
yeah, so the guy was pissed off
41:55
that, that his mom had given
away all of her money, I guess
42:00
all the family's money to the
Unification Church. And he
42:05
initially wanted to kill the
leader of the Union Unification
42:08
Church, but instead he that was
too difficult for some reason.
42:11
So he decided to go after eBay
because eBay had indeed had been
42:15
doing this.
42:16
I mean, history and based church
should probably be a lot more
42:19
difficult as well. His
42:20
obvious connection to the
Unification Church goes back to
42:23
his grandfather. The whole the
whole family was in this thing
42:26
and I don't know anything about
it. I don't know much about the
42:29
Moonies you might be able to
fill us in all I know is that
42:33
whenever
42:34
it called, it was called by our
standards, generally speaking,
42:37
it's it's, it was run by the Sun
Young Moon guy who was they
42:41
named it after him. I mean,
during its derisively called the
42:45
Moonies. And he it was a
religion that was is very
42:51
similar, if that's why I think
the Chinese are so freaked out
42:53
about things like following
Gong. Yeah, because these things
42:56
get out of control. And if
they're not,
43:00
I remember whenever we were
young, and we visit Don and Meg
43:04
and the cousins in DC, because
when we when I was very young,
43:07
like six or seven, we lived in,
in Maryland. And so we go visit
43:12
them. And then we'd be driving
and night. And I remember so
43:16
clearly, my aunt, my aunt and my
uncle, kind of almost excited to
43:19
say, look, you can see it the
Mooney, the Mooney church is
43:22
always lit up at night. You can
see it for miles. It's the
43:25
brightest thing in all of DC.
And it was kind of like, I don't
43:29
know, because of course, I paid
no attention to any. I didn't
43:33
understand any significance of
it. But it was kind of like,
43:36
yeah, there's that thing that's
in the midst of all the stuff
43:39
we're doing. If that makes any
sense.
43:44
Now, I said, I don't know what
to do with that story, but it's
43:48
a good story.
43:50
That's like most of our story.
You can't do anything with the
43:56
good story.
43:58
Good story. I thought that I got
some clips, we can play it. I
44:02
don't know. We're gonna get
anything out of it. From that
44:04
perspective, especially if
you're gonna think it was some
44:06
sort of a grand conspiracy or
messaging, but let's go with Avi
44:09
dead NTD. This is a bit the
basis for the next two to
44:13
eclipse
44:13
pens former Prime Minister
Shinzo Abe A is dead after a
44:17
gunman opened fire from behind
him during his speech. Japan's
44:20
NHK television reports that he
was assassinated while on the
44:23
campaign trail. The 67 year old
former prime minister was
44:27
delivering his speech for a
candidate's election campaign at
44:30
around 11:30am. Two shots rang
out shortly after he began his
44:34
speech in the western Japanese
city of Nara. He was airlifted
44:38
to a hospital and later
pronounced dead five and a half
44:41
hours after being shot. The
professor in charge of Emergency
44:44
Medicine at the hospital says
Ave bled to death from deep
44:47
wounds to the heart and the
right side of his neck. Avi was
44:51
the country's longest serving
Prime Minister, the shooter was
44:54
arrested and identified as 41
year old Tetsuya yamagami He was
44:59
cited by NIH Hey as telling
police he was dissatisfied with
45:02
Abby and wanted him dead. Video
from the scene shows what looks
45:06
like a sawed off shotgun lying
on the ground near the alleged
45:09
shooter as he is being
restrained. World leaders
45:12
offered condolences via Twitter.
45:15
Oh, it's the way you do it via
Twitter.
45:17
I you know, I thought that
kicker at the end was that was a
45:20
key. Yeah, they offer
condolences by Twitter. Kindness
45:24
is dead are so sad. So sad.
Well, I tweeted about it. Check
45:32
the box. Now, here's some kind
of insight from NPR maybe, or
45:37
maybe not to try and explain
some things about abi. And this
45:41
is when developed ABI Nam makes
and all the rest of the which
45:45
they're trying to. And he's the
Trumpian. Like, again, it's
45:48
another Trump thing and may
relate to it. This is
45:52
great. But Trump has this great
picture which I caught on
45:56
Twitter, of course. Do you
remember at the the big summit,
45:59
I think was the climate change?
What was it like climate change
46:02
or whatever the hell it was? Oh,
G seven or g 20. And there's
46:05
this picture of Trump sitting
down and then the other side of
46:07
the table. It's Merkel, you
know, leaning over with their
46:10
arms, you know, on the table,
and it's Trudeau and all these
46:13
people are looking at him and
he's just there with his arms
46:16
folded, going. Yeah, whatever.
Yeah, I remember that picture is
46:20
standing next to him is on eBay
with the exact same arms
46:24
crossed. Yeah, whatever. I never
noticed that before.
46:28
Well, I didn't notice it either.
So I have to go back and look at
46:31
that picture. Okay, let's go.
Part one. I'd like to
46:34
also ask, I'm sorry, yeah. Oops,
wrong one.
46:38
Pot one
46:39
better understand our base
political legacy. I'm joined by
46:42
Jeff Kingston. He's a professor
of history and Asian Studies at
46:46
Temple University's campus in
Tokyo. Professor Kingston,
46:49
welcome to All Things
Considered. Hello. As I
46:52
mentioned, ob a really reshaped
46:57
at least the guy got the
message. Hey, listen, you know
46:59
we're here on NPR. So we we
greet you you have to either do
47:02
a little sexy thing or you know,
say like, hello, hi. Hey, how
47:06
you doing? And he did his best
47:07
episode in Tokyo. Professor
Kingston. Welcome to All Things
47:11
Considered.
47:11
Hello. Hello,
47:13
as I mentioned are a really
reshaped Japan's economy during
47:17
his time in office so much that
the term Ave nomics is often
47:21
used to describe the economic
changes in Japan under his
47:24
policies. Can you describe
exactly what that means? What
47:27
were Abenomics? And how were his
efforts kind of received by his
47:32
constituents?
47:33
Well, it's really interesting. I
mean, certainly Abenomics made
47:36
its way into the global lexicon.
But I have to say that the the
47:41
general consensus now is that
Avi nomics, pretty much fizzled
47:47
out in the current prime
minister last autumn when he was
47:51
running to become the leader of
the LDP, he was quite critical
47:56
of Abenomics. And he was
asserting that it actually
48:01
accentuated disparities in
society, and didn't provide a
48:05
solid foundation for sustainable
growth. And many people have
48:10
dismissed it as welfare for the
wealthy.
48:12
Do you have any examples of that
of policies that he implemented
48:15
that now are kind of considered
just things that ended up
48:18
helping the rich?
48:20
Well, I think there's a
perception that Ave nomics was
48:23
geared towards pumping up the
stock market, have a pressure
48:27
the National Pension System to
invest more in stocks, the Bank
48:32
of Japan made massive purchases
of ETFs, exchange traded funds.
48:38
And so I'll be nomics would seem
to game the system in favor of
48:42
people who own stocks, so not
many Japanese own stocks. And so
48:48
the people who tended to benefit
most from those efforts to boost
48:53
the stock market would be
wealthy investors and hedge fund
48:58
investors.
49:00
You know, I watched the short
documentary about the Bank of
49:04
Japan the other day. So after
World War Two, the bankers came
49:10
in and set up the Bank of Japan
and then go through a long a
49:14
long history of stuff at a
certain point. We remember how
49:18
Japan was just booming and it's
like, they were coming over
49:21
here. They were buying CBS and
Columbia. And, you know, Sony
49:25
was huge. And you know,
49:27
that was in the 80s in the 80s.
Yeah.
49:30
And then,
49:31
in fact, in fact, there was a
number of books that came out
49:35
Iran 1985 And this all course,
collapsed in the late 80s. But
49:41
this this dis economic demit
Japanese miracle, and my
49:46
favorite book was I wish I could
remember the title of it, but it
49:48
was written by one of the is
written by kind of a friend of
49:52
mine who's and he wrote a book
at the very peak of this whole
49:56
thing and he wasn't alone. And
everybody was saying it you You
50:00
probably don't remember you do
remember this year, we should do
50:03
everything the way the Japanese
Yes.
50:06
Let me explain this. So in this
documentary, they show that what
50:10
was really happening is the Bank
of Japan was forcing all of the
50:15
banks that were connected
through Skype, the window advice
50:18
or something, to pump all kinds
of money into loans for real
50:23
estate, and they were telling
him what their quotas were. And
50:26
so to certain points, like we
didn't No one knows no one left
50:29
to buy a house, then just give
it away almost for free. So you
50:31
had people on very median
salaries with second and third
50:36
homes. But what we saw in the
US, I'll pick it up where you
50:39
just left off, is you saw
Silicon Valley guys, you know,
50:43
like Larry Ellison, oh, I have
to get into the ancient art of
50:46
Japanese and get my katana
because these guys they have the
50:51
fantastic management style. Yet
shadow management teams inside
50:56
the US Corporation over like, we
have to all the Japanese and all
51:00
it was was free money into real
estate.
51:03
It was another another story in
that regardless, I was actually
51:08
talking to John Doerr one time,
you know 86 He was bitching and
51:13
he was always complaining. He is
bitching and moaning about how
51:17
the Japanese are killing us
because and the reason is
51:20
because our banks weren't lower
interest rates to one rate down
51:26
to why
51:26
he wasn't wrong. He wasn't
wrong. That's exactly what was
51:30
going on.
51:30
He's wrong. But then did the
thing was that they weren't so
51:34
happy they were dummies are mad
happy. The Japanese they bought
51:39
up half of Hawaii. Yeah. And
they were and they were cleaning
51:43
up on Hawaii until the until it
all popped collapse. Well, no
51:47
before the pop in fact, what
happened was when the 747 Stop
51:52
landing on his trip to Japan
because the Japanese are happy
51:55
owning property in Hawaii
because they could just pick up
51:58
a flight to Japan easily because
all the jets to to Hawaii from
52:02
the United States would stop and
write on a lulu but then they
52:06
just started skipping Honolulu
because they had to the longer
52:10
range rides was Jeff Oh, Andrew
picked up the long range 747 The
52:15
rest of them straight to Japan
without having to stop. And that
52:19
was the end of the property boom
there. And so they lost their
52:22
asses in the best one was when
they bought Rockefeller Center.
52:26
Oh, I remember that. I was in
New York at the time. It was
52:29
like what
52:31
you had the Japanese are gonna
buy everything that was the big
52:33
fear. Japanese bought
Rockefeller Center. And it was
52:37
such a turkey of a operation
that it was losing so much
52:42
money. And it continued to lose
so much money that the Japanese
52:46
never sold it after they bought
it. They walked from it. Here
52:51
you go. I'm just leaving it at
the curb it here is yours.
52:55
I remember in the in the late
70s early now even early 80s in
53:00
the Netherlands, Japanese
tourists man everywhere and it's
53:04
just clickety click and it was
just buses and buses and buses
53:07
for them. And everybody was
scamming him. Oh, I'll take a
53:09
picture of you and your family
but that'll cost you 50
53:11
guilders. You know, I was like,
oh, okay, that's tradition here.
53:14
Okay, hi. I remember they come
over to visit and they do these
53:17
trade visits. I remember we had
think new ideas and they come in
53:21
and that first set you were
there was some like pre like a
53:26
forward operating team would
come in okay. They you know, and
53:30
how about you know, Pucci song
whoever is going to come in the
53:34
drill, you know, Grand Poobah
director of this company. And
53:37
here's how you accept his
business card and don't put it
53:40
in your back pocket. That's like
putting on your and we
53:43
all had all of our business
cards that Japanese Japanese
53:45
letters Yes, still.
53:47
Yes. And they would always come
with gifts. Gifts. Oh, yeah. And
53:52
then you see like a shit healer
and we have any gifts for you.
53:55
Here's a t shirt. We
53:56
got a hoodie. You had to have a
hoodie, big gifts that the
53:59
airports have special shops for
people traveling to and from
54:03
Japan. That were the gifts that
you'd give somebody you're
54:06
visiting and some of the gifts I
remember getting couple. There
54:09
were just these submerge
extremely lame. Yeah, but you
54:12
see this airport gift?
54:17
Tax free shopping. It comes in a
yellow bag. Yeah. So yet again,
54:22
another great story that you
can't do much with but hey, you
54:26
come for the news. You stick
with the stories people
54:29
don't anyway. Yeah.
54:32
Talk to this. Yeah. I'd like to
also ask about sorry. Yeah,
54:36
yeah. Onward.
54:37
Okay.
54:37
I'd like to also ask about
hobbies role with Japan's
54:40
military. I know that in 2014,
his administration reinterpreted
54:45
a world war two era law to
expand the country's defense
54:48
capabilities. Can you talk a
little bit about how the former
54:51
Prime Minister had an effect on
Japan's military?
54:54
Yes, in 2014. He reinterpreted
Article Nine of the constant
55:00
tuition that had been written by
the Americans. And the idea in
55:04
Article Nine was that Japan was
banned from going to war and
55:08
from maintaining any armed
forces whatsoever. Now, the
55:12
government has sidestepped that
ban by arguing that it could
55:17
maintain defensive forces. And
this then pave the way for the
55:22
US Japan defense guidelines in
2015, which greatly expanded
55:28
what Japan is committed to do
militarily in support of the
55:32
United States, anywhere in the
world. And then later that same
55:36
year, he passed legislation of
the collective self defense
55:41
legislation that provided a
legal basis for Japan to
55:46
actually live up to those
commitments. But that
55:49
legislation was deeply
unpopular, sparked massive
55:54
protests outside the diet. And
even today, I'd say the Japanese
55:58
public support for that
legislation is lukewarm, because
56:03
the concern here is that
somewhere somehow, at the behest
56:07
of Washington, Japan is going to
be dragged into some conflict,
56:11
that doesn't really have a lot
to do with the defense of Japan.
56:15
And so the pacifist identity
that is becoming embedded in the
56:21
Japanese psyche, is challenged
by Ave asserting that Japan can
56:27
no longer afford this unilateral
pacifism.
56:31
I think that Trump and RB were
kind of playing from the same
56:35
let me say playbook when it
comes when it came to modern
56:39
monetary theory, changing the
minister of the Ministry of
56:43
Finance, and making it more
powerful versus the central bank
56:46
and then still, you know,
pumping up the stock market. It
56:49
seems like that was very
analogous with those two are
56:51
doing
56:52
well, they were doing similar
things for sure. Especially when
56:55
it comes to pumping up the stock
market.
56:57
Yeah. Which is how you do it.
57:00
So anyway, there's she's dead.
That's the end. Yeah, that's de
57:05
wrecker.
57:07
Here's a story I need to follow
up on because people tune into
57:09
the no agenda show to get
information and understand
57:12
what's happening in their world
versus what the M five M is
57:16
telling you.
57:16
American Airlines is paying up
for a computer glitch over the
57:20
July 4 weekend. Technical
problems removed pilots from
57:23
more than 12,000 flights this
month. The airline now says it
57:27
will pay the pilots triple pay
to cover those shifts.
57:30
Meanwhile, United Airlines says
the flight delays we've been
57:32
seeing this summer won't be
ending anytime soon. The airline
57:36
blames staffing shortages and
the FAA air traffic control
57:39
system yeah
57:44
of course the your no agenda
show has producers all over the
57:47
world in every single vocation
you can imagine. From our
57:52
anonymous unnamed airline pilot.
I'll get right to the hot news
57:57
contract negotiations are in
full tilt at all airlines
58:00
including Federal Express to all
did not so not just passenger
58:04
airlines United was quick to put
out the first contract and their
58:07
management team was quick to
pound their chest saying they
58:10
were ensuring their pilots were
taking good care of and by the
58:14
way in this T A as they call it
the tentative agreement do not
58:18
one of the big issues was for
the United pilots what they
58:20
wanted. No, a Tumi suitcase.
This was a negotiating point
58:26
that each one got a to me
suitcase. This so they were
58:31
there. Let's get in the cream
right as like, Oh, let's see
58:34
what we can get.
58:36
So they asked him for stuff like
the suitcase. Well, United drag
58:40
around that use Yeah, yeah.
58:41
So United pilots, they also
stayed home. They got COVID
58:45
money from the government. You
know, I was like so in United's
58:49
world they were okay. But then
American came out with a
58:52
contract that made United look
foolish. Because of course
58:58
America was like, I want to kind
of give them too many suitcases.
59:00
So the United pilots union
withdrew their their tentative
59:04
agreement. That said they were
going back to the negotiating
59:06
table probably take the tomee
Suitcase off. Delta is idling on
59:10
the sidelines waiting to see
what the other to get, then, of
59:13
course, they will beat them
both. Well, contract
59:15
negotiations are in play pilots
are required by the railroad
59:18
Labor Act to fly their awarded
trips. So they're doing just
59:21
that nothing more than a lot of
trips remain open with no pilots
59:25
to fly them. So of course, the
glitch last week, in the trade
59:29
trip system from American
Airlines, this is this is the
59:31
big news pilots can actually
trade trips with another with
59:34
one another with the approval of
scheduling. Last week, something
59:39
happened and all of the trips
that were proffered proffered up
59:43
were essentially deleted from
the pilot schedule. This means
59:46
the company had to buy the trip
back from each pilot,
59:49
essentially paying them to stay
home. So this sounds like
59:52
sabotage to me.
59:54
Just sounds a sabotage to me
because that's software that
59:56
that does that was has been in
play for a long time. Hate
1:00:00
longtime because the stewardess
we're using it because I talked
1:00:03
to I always go back and chat
with the stewardess hey girls
1:00:07
and guys a doing and they I was
told that this this has been
1:00:12
because I was asking about the
1:00:14
call to flight attendants now
John, just let you know yeah,
1:00:16
whatever, whatever. And so
1:00:19
I was told he has this great
software they would go on and on
1:00:22
about we could switch with
anybody anytime we want it's on
1:00:25
real time and he's, you know,
nobody's everyone seems to do
1:00:30
it. Right and it was fabulous.
And it was just a matter of time
1:00:35
for the pilots did the same
thing. So
1:00:37
American immediately recognized
what had happened began placing
1:00:40
the trips back on the pilot
schedule. However,
1:00:42
contractually, this is illegal.
So the union stepped in and told
1:00:46
the company they could not do
this, the company with no choice
1:00:48
offered pilots 200 And in some
cases 300% Pay to take the trips
1:00:53
back. If you wonder why why your
airline tickets are going up in
1:00:56
price. The Union stance after
exhausting negotiation with
1:01:00
American Management seems to be
enjoy your paid time off. So now
1:01:07
he says probably what was
happening Fourth of July
1:01:10
weekend, although there were
some there were cancellations.
1:01:14
It wasn't anywhere near the
mayhem that might have been
1:01:17
expected except Amsterdam
Schiphol Airport, which was
1:01:20
another disaster. But they don't
know celebrate Fourth of July.
1:01:27
He says that he's telling me
they don't have Fourth of July
1:01:30
in Amsterdam,
1:01:31
please. You distracted You're
distracting me from my story. He
1:01:40
says probably just for these
negotiations, they really did
1:01:44
their best. But this will spill
over and this will become a
1:01:49
problem. And we're not just
talking about American Airlines.
1:01:51
But all airlines were kind of
put on notice. Let's do our best
1:01:54
for this weekend. So we'll
probably hit within the next he
1:02:00
says within the next five to
seven days, it's going to be a
1:02:02
mess because that's when that's
when the dominoes start falling
1:02:05
again, because pilots are out of
time. There's not enough pilots
1:02:08
getting paid to sit home not
coming. It's It's the system is
1:02:12
breaking. Just breaking.
1:02:15
Well, they broke it themselves
when they pulled this stunt with
1:02:18
the COVID vaccine.
1:02:19
Well, of course, and we still
have, man. So now there's one of
1:02:28
our producers was reading the
Federal Register as you do as a
1:02:31
producer. And, you know,
everyone is still working on
1:02:35
this COVID Pass on a digital.
It's not even called a COVID
1:02:39
pass. It's a digital ID. We saw
the European Union parliament.
1:02:43
We saw them vote for it, you
know, we don't need it. But we
1:02:47
might as well just still keep it
around the UK. Hey, why are you
1:02:51
hiring people for this passport
scheme that's going away, you
1:02:55
know, just might be handy just
to have it, you know, shut up,
1:02:58
shut up, don't need to ask
questions. We have what is the
1:03:05
other one here? The United
States, we have still on the
1:03:12
books requirement for proof of
COVID 19 vaccination for non
1:03:16
citizen non immigrant air
passengers arriving into the
1:03:19
United States from a foreign
country. This is why my why my
1:03:22
daughter's long term boyfriend
cannot come along and visit. And
1:03:29
so now they want to make that
official. And in the Federal
1:03:32
Register, the CDC has said well,
we can do this, we can maintain
1:03:35
this. But we need to be
compensated for 6500 out of the
1:03:40
exact number 60 68,000 45,825
burden hours per year to be
1:03:50
compensated for in order to do
that. And I'm sure it'll get
1:03:54
funded, they'll pay for that.
And then we basically have the
1:03:58
same system worldwide, you can't
get in without some proof of
1:04:02
vaccination. And and in Canada,
they have arrived can which is
1:04:10
the app you have to use. You
have to you know, if you if you
1:04:12
want to leave Canada you have to
have you have to be vaccinated
1:04:16
if you want to arrive into
Canada have to be vaccinated. So
1:04:18
this app is still plaguing
everybody. And here is the World
1:04:22
Economic Forum Board member and
Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia
1:04:27
Freeland, who was asked about
the arrive can passport scheme,
1:04:31
why has your government kept the
arrive can app in place after
1:04:36
making changes at the border?
1:04:39
You know what, let me start by
saying and you know, Canadians
1:04:46
believe in modesty and humility
as a national virtue
1:04:49
is that true? Is a natural, bad
national Gaucho,
1:04:53
and I think that is a good
thing. And certainly I don't
1:04:56
think anyone would argue that
it's a problem to have political
1:05:02
leaders who are too modest or
too humble, I think people might
1:05:06
have a problem going in the
other direction.
1:05:09
But what the hell does that
mean? Like you don't want Trump?
1:05:13
Is that what she's saying? You
don't want Trump has no idea
1:05:15
what she just said. She's just
babbling, babbling idiot.
1:05:19
Do you want to say one thing
that Canadians should be quietly
1:05:23
proud of, collectively, all of
us together collectively. Now,
1:05:27
that is how we have gotten
through COVID. So far, there was
1:05:31
a study published either last
week or 10 days ago, that
1:05:36
compared 11, comparable rich,
industrialized countries, and
1:05:41
how they did in COVID. and
Canada was second from the top
1:05:45
only Japan, which is in a very
different environment did better
1:05:49
than us. And to put some numbers
behind that if we had had the
1:05:53
same level of mortality in
Canada, that they had in the
1:05:57
United States, very, very close
to us. 70,000 more Canadians
1:06:03
would have died.
1:06:04
Okay, so this is me from false
reporting. Is that what she's
1:06:07
saying? Yep.
1:06:09
70,000 more Canadians would have
died. If we did the Canadians
1:06:13
manage everything the way the
United States did. Thanks. Think
1:06:17
about that for a minute. Think
about that for a minute, we
1:06:19
would have lost 70,000 people,
our parents or grandparents,
1:06:24
this is this is this is
psychological operations right
1:06:27
here. Think about that is a
command Neuro Linguistic
1:06:30
Programming, think about that.
Think about it. So your brain
1:06:33
can't help but think about it.
Your grandparents, your family,
1:06:36
your dog
1:06:37
house, and more Canadians would
have died. Think about that for
1:06:41
a minute, we would have lost
70,000 people, our parents or
1:06:46
grandparents. So I think
overall, like yes, the measures
1:06:50
that we all endured during COVID
were unpleasant and were
1:06:54
difficult. And I don't know,
maybe you want to call it the
1:06:58
COVID recession hangover that
we're getting through right now.
1:07:03
But let's not lose sight of the
fact that by and large, these
1:07:07
measures worked, and they saved
70,000 people.
1:07:11
I mean, audacity to say it saved
770 1000 people, is it within 30
1:07:17
seconds is bullshit of the
highest degree
1:07:20
he arrived, catnap was one of a
suite of measures that were part
1:07:26
of this highly effective COVID.
Now, the environment today is
1:07:30
different. You know, all of us
are here, we're not wearing
1:07:35
masks. We're living in a
reopened national economy. And
1:07:42
so as we go, we constantly need
to look at which measures are
1:07:47
appropriate and which are not.
1:07:49
There you go. So it's not going
to answer the question that
1:07:51
keeping it in place and digital
ID it will be a thing. And the
1:07:55
air
1:07:56
is about as far away from the
question as you could get, of
1:07:59
course,
1:08:00
and this airport stuff is a part
of it. You know, the Canadian
1:08:05
airport. Which one is a Toronto?
No. Maybe Ottawa, also the
1:08:10
Netherlands, Amsterdam, they're
all part of the known traveler
1:08:13
digital ID KT Di. This is to me,
this is problem reaction
1:08:19
solution. It's like hey, it's
shoot at the airports. Hey, we
1:08:23
need the digital ID we got the
infrastructure all set up so
1:08:25
ease a
1:08:29
bill says Ron COVID I have
revealing clip. Okay. Are
1:08:36
revealing clips. Okay, and
Osterholm is back.
1:08:39
Yeah. There's new vaccine money
coming out, I
1:08:42
guess. Yeah. But he went to a
school now is that professor?
1:08:46
Oh, is that news? Is that new? I
think it is. I think it is new.
1:08:49
But I got just a three One
minute One and one and a half
1:08:52
minutes that went in a minute. I
don't know how long they are on
1:08:55
COVID and the new ba five Yeah,
baby ba fives catch up. Just
1:09:00
catch up to the scene with a BA
five.
1:09:02
Da five. A sub variant of
Omicron is now dominant in the
1:09:06
US and it accounts for more than
half of all COVID infections.
1:09:10
It's quick rise corresponds with
an increase in reinfections and
1:09:14
hospitalizations, and PRs
Allison Aubrey joins us now with
1:09:17
more. Hey, Allison.
1:09:18
Hey, hi. Oh, hi here.
1:09:20
Good to have you. Okay, so we're
about VA five Lake. Does this
1:09:23
rise mean? We're gonna go into
another surge here in the US?
1:09:27
Well, I think we're in the midst
of a silent surge of I added
1:09:31
time when most people use rapid
tests it's hard to know just how
1:09:35
many people are infected. One
indicator Elsa is that
1:09:38
hospitalizations appear to be
rising slightly again, and
1:09:42
reinfections are on the rise.
According to some data from New
1:09:46
York for instance, some people
who were infected with owner con
1:09:49
in December or January are
getting it again. Here's Michael
1:09:54
Osterholm. He is expert at the
University of Minnesota.
1:09:58
This is really a hyper trend.
Schools Oh, hold on a second.
1:10:02
Whoa, what happened to the
children's vaccine program that
1:10:10
he's running up in Dallas?
1:10:12
I don't know but this is the
third clip
1:10:16
well Oh no, I'm sorry this is no
no, I'm sorry that's wrong. I'm
1:10:20
wrong. I'm thinking of somebody
get the wrong I got the wrong
1:10:22
guy poster home. He's never been
identified as a professional
1:10:26
that way but okay, so it's
really a highly transmissible
1:10:30
virus. And if you look right now
as ba five is increasing, we're
1:10:33
seeing this exposure now with
the level of infections with
1:10:36
this virus is if you have a good
elevator ride you very well
1:10:40
could get infected. really
struck me as you can see the PSA
1:10:45
already, people get into
elevator dealing with one
1:10:49
elevator ride, you could get
COVID and die, right? You very
1:10:53
well could get infected.
1:10:55
That's really struck me so this
idea that an elevator ride with
1:10:58
an infected person could be
enough of an exposure, even for
1:11:02
those of us who've been
vaccinated and boosted I mean,
1:11:05
I'm one of those people who got
COVID Back in December. So where
1:11:07
does this leave us? What does
this mean for the fall? You
1:11:10
think?
1:11:11
Oh, wow. Oh, my goodness. I
mean, just one elevator ride.
1:11:15
You could die. I appreciate way
appreciate it.
1:11:21
And then she goes on about she
just had it in December, and
1:11:24
she's been double booked baths.
I'm
1:11:25
one of those people. I'm one of
those people who got COVID I
1:11:29
mean, even though I was vaccine
double boosted, but you know,
1:11:32
I'm a victim.
1:11:35
Yeah, it gets better. Oh, yay.
1:11:37
Yay, more curveballs, this virus
humbles scientists Osterholm
1:11:43
have become it's just hard to
predict. But I think what is
1:11:46
clear, according to lots of the
infectious disease experts I've
1:11:48
talked to is that even as the
sub variants have become even
1:11:52
more transmissible, the bottom
line is that the impact of a BA
1:11:56
five surge or whatever variant
comes next will not likely be on
1:12:00
the scale of last winter, we
will be able to manage better. I
1:12:03
talked to Anna Durbin, a
physician at Johns Hopkins about
1:12:06
this. She said we've already
seen this the combination of
1:12:09
prior infections vaccinations is
protective. She points out
1:12:13
hospitalizations are up but only
slightly and there are more
1:12:17
tools to treat people who do get
sick.
1:12:19
Most people have some underlying
immunity that is helpful in
1:12:23
fighting the virus. We have
antivirals, and I think because
1:12:27
of that we're not seeing a rise
in deaths and that's very
1:12:30
reassuring. That tells me that
the virus even VA five is not so
1:12:35
divergent that it is escaping
all arms of the immune system.
1:12:40
By the way, that's total
bullshit. But I'll wait until we
1:12:43
play the last clip.
1:12:46
Or the last one talks I tell
you, I stole the bullshit what
1:12:48
you were gonna say.
1:12:49
There's a there's a nice
preprint still but it will be
1:12:53
for the new Journal and New
England Journal of Medicine. I'm
1:12:57
sorry, yeah, British metal
medical journal. The Lancet. Not
1:13:02
the lancet BMJ. COVID vaccines
more likely to put you in
1:13:07
hospital than keep you out BMJ
editors analysis of Pfizer and
1:13:11
moderna trial data finds that's
going to be squashed. Wow.
1:13:16
That's why we need to talk about
it and have it in the show
1:13:18
notes. So I'm just saying that's
bullshit. You just said you're
1:13:22
more likely.
1:13:23
All they say everything they say
is bullshit. But here comes the
1:13:26
here comes the Whopper because
no one's talking about what
1:13:29
they're going to talk about.
It's a little spot of
1:13:31
information that will not get to
the mainstream. I don't even
1:13:34
know why they brought it up
here. But it when it comes up,
1:13:38
you'll know.
1:13:38
She says there's more children
are vaccinated and new boosters
1:13:42
come online to specifically
target Omicron, which could
1:13:45
happen around September this
will be helpful.
1:13:48
Well about children. It has been
what three weeks since very
1:13:52
young children were talking
between six months old and five
1:13:55
years old. They've been eligible
to get COVID vaccines so have
1:13:58
parents actually been getting
their little children vaccinated
1:14:01
the past three weeks.
1:14:02
So far, only about 1% Of the
roughly 20 million kids in this
1:14:06
age group have gotten their
first shot. Just released first
1:14:11
numbers last night was picking
up 267,000 children. My first
1:14:17
reaction to that was wow after
hearing from so many parents
1:14:19
were so eager it was quite low.
It's
1:14:22
the only parents you heard who
were eager one NPR upper hand
1:14:26
selected ladies.
1:14:28
I spoke to Dr. Cameron Webb he's
a senior advisor on the White
1:14:31
House COVID response team he
says the expectation is that
1:14:34
many parents will ultimately opt
for vaccines during well visits
1:14:39
will hurt well visits
1:14:42
yeah well visits Oh goodness,
you take your kid and routinely
1:14:46
they do this and all the market
when there's just for no good
1:14:50
reason so we could gouge the US
government's all the programs
1:14:54
and insurance companies so they
can raise their rates as well
1:14:57
visit
1:14:58
will be heard from parent It
says that they wanted to get
1:15:01
their kids vaccinated,
overwhelmingly, in their
1:15:04
pediatricians offices, and
nearly half said they wanted to
1:15:08
do it during a regular scheduled
visit. And so you're going to
1:15:11
continue to see a steady stream
of parents with kids under five
1:15:14
getting their kids vaccinated in
the weeks and months to come.
1:15:17
I don't think so.
1:15:21
While NPR is getting creative
like that, all right, I have a
1:15:26
couple of clips to back this up.
Because really, I mean, if we
1:15:29
just put it into NPR terms, I
mean, this is I mean, it's
1:15:33
crazy. This is so could get
bubbly enough it well. That's
1:15:37
true. It's it's so contagious.
In elevators. Everyone is
1:15:42
infectious. There's COVID
everywhere.
1:15:44
But here's the number I like to
use at my place at UCSF.
1:15:47
This is Dr. Bob watcher from
UCSF. That's the he's from the
1:15:53
hospital. They're to University
of Southern Carolina. So south
1:15:56
of Southern California,
1:15:58
Florida, Florida, Florida,
South. Cisco, San Francisco.
1:16:02
Yes,
1:16:02
in San Francisco. We test
everybody who's here for
1:16:06
anything. So you come in for a
hernia surgery, open heart
1:16:08
surgery, or a colonoscopy, we're
going to test you have no
1:16:11
symptoms of COVID. That number,
the prop, the test positivity
1:16:16
rate of people who have no
symptoms of COVID. At the lowest
1:16:19
point of the pandemic, pre Delta
was point 2%. One in 500. People
1:16:22
would test positive today at 7%.
One in about 16 people Oh, so
1:16:29
if you are. So you're boarding
an airplane with let's say 50
1:16:33
people on it, there's about a
99% chance that somebody on that
1:16:36
airplane has COVID COVID. You
know, in a restaurant of 20 or
1:16:40
30 people around you. It's 90
ish percent 90 and 95 You're
1:16:46
eating Cody, there's a lot of
COVID around.
1:16:50
And because this variant is more
infectious than the last one and
1:16:53
the more infection the one
before it, if you're not being
1:16:56
careful, there's a pretty decent
chance that you can get it and
1:17:00
and
1:17:01
even if you're vaccinated
because you know, you're gonna
1:17:04
get his COVID boosted and but
what the vaccines will the new
1:17:07
vaccinations work with IT work
where they work, Dr. Bob,
1:17:09
are you optimistic about a
booster shot coming in the fall
1:17:13
that might target be a foreign
VA five,
1:17:16
I'm optimistic that there will
be a booster shot in the fall
1:17:18
that is a combo of the original
virus because you're gonna lose
1:17:21
that. And a vaccine booster
targeted against some version of
1:17:27
Alumacraft. They're working
really hard on on one against BA
1:17:30
four or five because the one
they worked on two months ago
1:17:32
against the original Omicron
doesn't have as much effect
1:17:35
against BA four or five. Oh, I
1:17:36
hope I'm hopeful that they'll
have it I'm hopeful that it will
1:17:40
work better and last longer. Not
that hopeful that it's gonna be
1:17:43
magic. And all of a sudden why
not? We'll give you immunity
1:17:47
superpowers against VA for five
the reason to get it is sort of
1:17:50
the reason why you get a booster
today.
1:17:52
Well what doctor is that? Do you
think that's in the medical
1:17:55
literature that a certain type
of vaccination can give you
1:17:59
superpowers?
1:18:02
Not that hopeful that it's gonna
be magic, and all of a sudden
1:18:05
make you give you immunity
superpowers against BA four or
1:18:08
five. The reason to get it is
sort of the reason why you get a
1:18:11
booster today, I still think
people are going to be
1:18:12
vulnerable to infection. But the
main reason that you want to be
1:18:16
boosted against the virus that
you're likely to be exposed to,
1:18:19
is to prevent severe infection,
hospitalization, and death. The
1:18:23
thing I guess I'm most worried
about is okay, ba four five is
1:18:26
now coming into our world. Let's
figure out a booster against it
1:18:29
by the time we figure it out. It
may be that the virus that we're
1:18:32
being exposed to in October
November is a new one that
1:18:34
hasn't even doesn't even exist
yet.
1:18:36
Oh, it's just a never ending
stream. We need more money
1:18:38
pumping in but
1:18:39
she let me think was it that
even we even talked about this a
1:18:43
decade ago. There's no vaccine
for Corona viruses. Nope. It's
1:18:48
same as the common cold. That's
why there's never been a vaccine
1:18:52
for it's a Corona virus for this
very reason changed. What's
1:18:55
changed. Nothing's changed
viruses. These vaccines don't
1:18:59
work.
1:19:00
Let's go to New York 1010 wins
Dr. J. Varma. And you'll hear a
1:19:05
gaffe right at the beginning of
this so I might as well get it
1:19:07
out of the way
1:19:07
when you say the the vaccine
outsmarts us is it outsmarting
1:19:13
the vaccines, though?
1:19:14
I mean, come on lady, you meant
to say is the virus is
1:19:19
outsmarting the vaccine that
goes in the pile that goes in
1:19:22
the pile in the gaps
1:19:23
when you say the vaccine
outsmarts. Us is it outsmarting
1:19:28
the vaccines, though? I mean, I
think a lot of people I know are
1:19:32
saying cheese, should I get the
booster or should I get the
1:19:35
sheep in booster? They're afraid
that in the fall, we might need
1:19:40
a different kind of vaccine to
outsmart the latest variant.
1:19:46
Yes, I mean, basically what
you're summarizing is the
1:19:49
strategy that we have left to us
as scientists, which is that you
1:19:53
know, first of all, I really
want to emphasize something, you
1:19:56
know, getting repeated doses of
the vaccine does not cause any
1:19:59
harm. There are many vaccines
like the flu vaccine that you
1:20:02
get annually and many others
that you need to get boosted
1:20:05
with regularly.
1:20:06
That guy, he'll be sued. He'll
be sued for killing people.
1:20:09
I'll tell you this, what he's
saying there is untrue. Yeah,
1:20:13
every time you get a flu shot,
you're not getting boosted. No,
1:20:17
you're getting a different shot.
Yep. So that's just a lie.
1:20:22
No, really. So the problem is
that COVID Don't sell no mo. No
1:20:28
one's interested. No one wants
to hear it. Now, of course,
1:20:31
people are still incredibly
scared. And you know, they're
1:20:36
not going
1:20:36
home. And that woman in that
clip at the very beginning, she
1:20:40
was she had a nervous sound. And
yes, she was she was and there
1:20:44
are people out there that are
literally shaking in their
1:20:47
boots. Yes. Even when they bring
it up. Oh my god.
1:20:51
We saw it out here at the Fourth
of July parade in
1:20:53
Fredericksburg. You could
identify the the Democrats,
1:20:56
clearly they had their little
float. And they all had their
1:20:58
masks on.
1:21:00
On the float it Sure. On the
float
1:21:03
Yeah. Oh, yeah. Doesn't matter
if they want to do that, that's
1:21:10
fine.
1:21:11
But if I'm happy that that's
going on, because I don't want
1:21:14
them sneezing on me.
1:21:16
But that's not good enough for
television. We have to come up
1:21:20
with new stuff. We are a fear
based enter a trauma based
1:21:23
trauma entertainment based
society. Nothing plays unless
1:21:27
it's really really cute like a
dog on tick tock doing something
1:21:30
cute, or unless it it's free
shipping, free shout. So let's
1:21:34
just run through a couple of
possibilities that are in the
1:21:37
news.
1:21:38
An extremely rare brain
infection has been found in a
1:21:40
Missouri resident. It's caused
by what's commonly known as a
1:21:43
brain eating amoeba, and it's
almost always deadly. This is
1:21:47
the first confirmed case in the
state in 35 years the patient is
1:21:51
in the ICU. Someone can get
infected by inhaling
1:21:54
contaminated water. It's often
found in warm freshwater like
1:21:58
lakes, rivers and ponds. The
Missouri Department of Health is
1:22:02
not reporting where the person
was exposed.
1:22:05
Okay, so we've got that we've
got the brain eating amoeba.
1:22:08
Always fun for a little little
off color report in the news,
1:22:11
but Ghana has reported its first
ever cases of the Marburg virus.
1:22:16
Yeah, this is a good one.
Marburg virus
1:22:19
that Burgas is is is a version
of Ebola. Yeah, it's
1:22:23
a hemorrhagic disease, and you
basically poop yourself to
1:22:27
death. You poop out just blood.
Blood just ain't guts, and it's
1:22:31
just horrible. And so, of
course, we know that Bill Gates
1:22:36
does have a vaccine in the works
for Marburg. But I don't think
1:22:40
that's where they're going. It's
seen Oh, in the Netherlands,
1:22:43
they come back to this a lot.
They come back with the Q fever.
1:22:50
Have you ever heard of UV or
that's another? That's a good
1:22:53
one. That's another evergreen?
1:22:54
Yes. It's Coxiella burnetii. I
think, I don't know it's a
1:22:59
bacterial disease. So so the
Netherlands keeps trying that
1:23:03
one. But clearly, clearly, we're
still I mean, it's, it's on the
1:23:08
download. It's only gays people
so don't worry about it. It's
1:23:12
just monkeypox, here is
Professor Dr. Tedros. I continue
1:23:16
was not a doctor doctor to be
1:23:18
concerned by the scale and
spread of the virus. Across the
1:23:22
world. There has now been more
than 6000 cases recorded in 58
1:23:27
countries. Testing remains a
challenge and it's highly
1:23:32
probable that there are a
significant number of cases not
1:23:35
being picked up. Europe is the
current epicenter of the
1:23:39
outbreak recording more than 80%
of cases globally. In Africa.
1:23:46
Cases are appearing in countries
not previously affected and
1:23:50
by the way the music and it's
all been edited. This is an
1:23:53
official W H O. promo video
1:23:56
whenever they put a bunch of
dramatic music in it. What are
1:23:59
they trying to do?
1:24:01
Let me think What could that be
could it be to enhance the
1:24:04
trombone? Yeah to add a little
feel to it. I mean, shit, they
1:24:08
it's total stock crap music but
they have the right idea.
1:24:11
Okay, so it's not appearing in
countries not previously
1:24:14
affected and record numbers are
being recorded in places which
1:24:19
have previous experience with
monkeypox. My teams are
1:24:23
following the data closely. I
plan to reconvene the emergency
1:24:27
committee, so they are updated
on the current epidemiology and
1:24:31
evolution of the outbreak and
implementation of
1:24:35
countermeasures. I will bring
them together during the week of
1:24:39
18th July or sooner if needed,
who is working with countries
1:24:44
and vaccine manufacturers to
coordinate the sharing of
1:24:47
vaccine which are currently
scares and need to be accessible
1:24:52
to the most at risk people with
civil society and LGBT iq plus
1:24:58
community especially To break
the stigma around the virus and
1:25:04
spread information so people can
protect themselves.
1:25:07
Now you hear what he says there
to break the stigma around the
1:25:10
protests. They have totally
linked this to gay men, or gay
1:25:15
and bisexual men who apparently
the ones who get monkeypox only
1:25:18
have sex with men even though
they're bisexual. That's what's
1:25:21
going on and it's it's tragic ly
get rid of the gays. The gays
1:25:26
are not good. The elves are
next. The lesbians are next.
1:25:29
They're nothing but turfs, trans
exclusionary radical females.
1:25:33
The world is supposed to be
transformative with just trans
1:25:36
people. It's sick, but that's
that's clearly what's going on.
1:25:44
So it looks like it. Yeah, for
sure.
1:25:46
Meanwhile, 57,000 National Guard
reserves have been basically
1:25:51
sent home without pay because
they're unvaccinated that's
1:25:54
safe. I think that's, that's
about all of oh, I just wanted
1:26:01
to mention that. What's this?
What's the face? This guy's
1:26:05
name? Ramesh Sunny. balwani. He
was the he was the Theranos
1:26:12
president. I wasn't He also
holds a boyfriend. He
1:26:15
is a see. I think he was the
CEO, CFO either CFRC he wasn't
1:26:20
the CEO. I think she was he was
like, you know, CJ? Yeah,
1:26:24
of course he handle the money.
So he's guilty on all 12 fraud
1:26:28
counts. And he could go away for
a long time. Just to remind
1:26:34
everybody that FDA approved
that, you know, the FDA is good.
1:26:38
You won't see any FDA people
going to jail for approving for
1:26:42
approving a totally bogus, bogus
system. That was kind of easily
1:26:48
provable when you if you read
all the books and have seen all
1:26:51
the Netflix specials. That's the
same people who approve this for
1:26:54
your kid. which no one seems to
want to take strangely enough.
1:26:58
But But Yahoo News takes the
cake with the headline of the
1:27:02
day. The new Ninja COVID variant
is the most dangerous one yet.
1:27:10
Ninja John, they're literally
Yeah, they have to go to ninja
1:27:16
which does now which implicates
Japan by the way. It's kind of
1:27:20
racist.
1:27:22
And if you can't, if you can't
totally racist you can't
1:27:25
say Wuhan. And I don't think you
can say ninja. That sounds
1:27:28
wrong. And let's go to the Red
Book, shall we? Before we take
1:27:35
our break. The red book was
interesting this week.
1:27:38
Elon Musk says he's terminating
his mega deal to buy Twitter but
1:27:42
the social media companies board
says it will see him in court.
1:27:46
ABCs economics correspondent
Deirdre Bolton is here with more
1:27:49
Dierdre Where do things stand
now?
1:27:51
Well just get ready for a long,
painful protracted legal battle
1:27:56
between one of the world's
richest men and Twitter's board,
1:27:59
Elon Musk, who runs Tesla and
SpaceX sending a letter to the
1:28:03
social media company on Friday
saying he's ending his $44
1:28:06
billion plan to buy the company.
Twitter's response basically see
1:28:11
you in court. So Brett Taylor,
here's what he tweeted out the
1:28:14
chairman of Twitter's Board of
Directors Long story short,
1:28:17
saying we are going to win this
in the Delaware Court of
1:28:21
Chancery. One a wedge issue
Twitter reporting that fewer
1:28:24
than 5% of its users were fake
or spam focused. But Musk says
1:28:30
that number may not be accurate
and says the statements are
1:28:32
either false or materially
misleading. Legal experts say
1:28:36
this is going to be an
elongated, somewhat painful
1:28:39
court battle. And for musk,
there is a breakup fee of $1
1:28:42
billion minimum the price for
Elon Musk to walk away. One
1:28:47
worth one point worth noting
though, is that the court could
1:28:50
actually force musk in certain
circumstances to buy the
1:28:54
company. That's why there's
going to be a lot Oh wranglings
1:28:57
fight ahead.
1:28:58
We'll have to watch how it all
plays out. Yeah, I got plenty of
1:29:04
lawyers to keep him from paying
2 billion. This, there's no way
1:29:08
this, but I will say I'm going
to stop you. I will say that and
1:29:12
I put it in the newsletter even.
You called it you're in the red
1:29:16
book with a checkmark next to
your name. The only person in
1:29:20
the world who made this
outrageous prediction. At the
1:29:23
time it seemed logical to me
that he could buy it for various
1:29:27
reasons. I saw opportunity. But
you said from the get go, that's
1:29:31
a very good go.
1:29:33
I said he's going to destroy
Twitter.
1:29:35
He's and that was his goal. Yes.
Yes, that's what you said and
1:29:40
you're so far. You're about 99%
there.
1:29:45
So you also put it in the
newsletter. You know the
1:29:47
reasoning for this is unclear.
1:29:52
That is that that's the read and
now we're talking about so I
1:29:56
want to know your reasoning
okay. For coming up with this
1:30:00
with this prognostication I've
been
1:30:03
following Elon Musk for a while
I met him back in the pod show
1:30:08
days at an event at Sequoia, who
was the guy who was the big guy
1:30:14
behind Sequoia Capital, his name
of track. Well, he is now number
1:30:20
two or a he's moved back a
little bit in Sequoia and rule
1:30:25
of Botha, another South African
is now the CEO of Sequoia
1:30:29
Capital. So, it wasn't just
Sequoia because Sequoia and
1:30:33
Kleiner Perkins, we had an
investment from both of them.
1:30:36
We're kind of working together.
And Elon was heralded as, as
1:30:40
just this magical. I mean, you
can barely even even come in his
1:30:46
orbit. He's so phenomenal. And I
met the guy and it's just like a
1:30:50
quiet like, hey, it didn't say
much. You know, kind of like a
1:30:53
doofus. Then Ray lane, sorry.
Yeah. So, but he had this this.
1:30:59
Now remember, this isn't the
time when Kleiner Perkins has
1:31:04
set up the green investment fund
or something like that they had
1:31:08
and it was massive. Investors
took a bath they Yeah, of
1:31:11
course. But this was part of
that scheme.
1:31:14
And this part with Gore was
always hanging out there.
1:31:18
Oh, yeah, absolutely. Gore of
course still. still involved
1:31:23
with Kleiner Perkins and and
Bano YouTube's green investment
1:31:28
bullcrap. So it was was to such
a degree that Ray Lane who was
1:31:32
kind of our main partner at
Kleiner Perkins, he asked me and
1:31:36
Blum and I think Marta as well
to fly on his on his jet which
1:31:42
was an thing was an Embraer I
mean, this is like a 15 person
1:31:47
jet here we are three people
flying from San Francisco to Los
1:31:52
Angeles, where they had the
launch of the Tesla in a in a
1:31:56
hangar. And you know, you
couldn't drive it yourself, but
1:31:58
you could wait in line and then
you'd sit in their little Tesla.
1:32:03
Yeah, that was the Roadster the
Roadster which was basically the
1:32:08
what was the name of that card
is Lotus yeah was the Lotus body
1:32:12
and they had the the battery in
there. Now you weren't allowed
1:32:14
to drive yourself. No driving
through this through this
1:32:17
hangar. And of course, the great
thing was the acceleration was
1:32:20
out of control, and a big light
board up in the hangar. And it
1:32:26
showed everyone who had just put
money down to buy one and what
1:32:29
number they were. So this was a
total like, look at my deck. I
1:32:34
got two of them. Now of course
Elon now he's so here's where I
1:32:37
come from. So that experience
and my generally conspiratorial
1:32:42
non trusting attitude towards
the world. I said, this guy is
1:32:46
not Tony Stark. All right,
everyone's pretending he's Tony.
1:32:50
So magically, he's a South
African with a momager. Okay,
1:32:54
his mom is his manager. He did
not invent Pay Pal. He's
1:32:58
basically sold his domain name
for the X company or whatever.
1:33:03
And they hated him. And they and
they got rid of them because
1:33:06
it's probably not a really cool
dude. So then with his Sequoia
1:33:10
guys, and with Kleiner Perkins,
they bought Tesla, you know that
1:33:14
history has been almost almost
washed. And single handedly.
1:33:19
Elon Musk has brought too much
applause from the tech community
1:33:23
and tech boys and girls has
brought us into the era of loss
1:33:28
of freedom with electric
vehicles totally part of the
1:33:31
green new deal you know, when
there's no infrastructure for
1:33:35
this he pushed everyone it
became the hot new thing is Oh,
1:33:38
Tesla, who could ever Tesla
there's a million of these cars
1:33:41
and you know, at the same time,
you know, I'm sorry, the grid
1:33:44
code grids, the grids gonna go
down you know, none of this
1:33:47
stuff is gonna work is okay,
fine. Thank you, Elon. And then
1:33:52
then he's all Bitcoin bitcoin is
great. We're accepting bitcoin
1:33:56
for Tesla. Yeah. And then the
ESG bullshit came in and it was
1:34:00
time for him to start the
meltdown. All word, we're not
1:34:03
going to accept him on Bitcoin
until we figured out how we can
1:34:06
fix the fix the proof of work
and it's bad for the earth. And
1:34:11
I think even though an
unintended consequence,
1:34:15
possibly. Certainly with his
love of Dogecoin he kind of kick
1:34:20
started the crypto winter and
what I think is great is this
1:34:26
complete meltdown and all the
shit coins that are all going
1:34:29
bankrupt. You can finally see
where the scam is, and
1:34:31
obviously, Bitcoin still kind of
stands out there but he he is
1:34:35
the one that decided to tip the
scales. It was right before he
1:34:39
went on Saturday Night Live. So
he is a destroyer. He's a
1:34:43
destroyer of freedom, a
destroyer of autonomy, a destroy
1:34:48
nm in my personal beliefs, a
Bitcoin I think, but he
1:34:51
destroyed and certainly
destroyed the momentum. So when
1:34:55
he came in with Twitter, it was
obvious, transform them When he
1:35:00
said he said, I need to have ver
everyone needs to be verified,
1:35:05
everybody has to have a check
mark will have your driver's
1:35:07
license will know who you are.
That way we keep the which is a
1:35:12
generally good idea. If you want
to look at it that way. It's
1:35:15
like, Hey, you can say whatever
you want. But if you slander
1:35:18
someone or etc, there'll be no
handles, you know, you'll be
1:35:21
this guy, and someone can come
and beat you up, and you'll have
1:35:24
to deal with it, which in
essence, destroys Twitter, all
1:35:29
the fun will be gone.
1:35:31
So either transform it, and if
you can't, can't transform it,
1:35:35
destroy it. And him starting out
on the bots. And I've read his
1:35:41
letter to the Reddit letter,
which includes accusations that
1:35:46
Twitter lied in documents that
are, of course are relevant at
1:35:50
the at the SEC level for
investors, about the percentage
1:35:54
of bots and non human accounts.
They say it's 5% or less. He
1:35:58
says, You can't identify it. You
lied about it. So it may be I
1:36:04
mean, what is going to happen?
And it's interesting, because I
1:36:06
even heard Kara Swisher she's
like, oh, you know, this is all
1:36:11
bullshit. There's no this it's
definitely 5%. This is crap.
1:36:15
These people are now protecting
Silicon Valley's business model.
1:36:19
Because advertisers, they may
not be saying it that it's not
1:36:22
going to be published easily.
But they're all sitting around
1:36:24
going, Wait a minute. What if
it's 50? Elon Musk says
1:36:28
significantly more? What if it's
1015 20 25%? What am I paying
1:36:33
for? And this will this will
bleed over to Facebook and to
1:36:37
Google. And I think that as an
agent of change, he works for
1:36:42
governments, he gets paid by
governments. That's where Tesla
1:36:46
gets all their money. He might
build it himself after
1:36:52
destroying this. He might I
don't know. I also think there's
1:36:55
a little bit more going on with
Twitter as I reviewed the
1:36:58
numbers, how can a company that
has been in business for 15
1:37:02
years, in the last quarter? They
did $1.2 billion worth of
1:37:10
revenue at a cost of one point
32? What kind of company is
1:37:15
this? Why would he even be
interested in that? I mean,
1:37:18
after 15 years, they're still
losing money at that level. And
1:37:23
then to top it off, I think he's
also possibly doing cloning
1:37:28
experiments on himself. He now
has a total of 10 children with
1:37:33
I think four different women,
birthing persons, some of which
1:37:38
were carried by surrogates. He
has a pair of triplets he has a
1:37:42
twins, which of course is
because of IVF treatments born
1:37:46
within several weeks from each
other to different women. What
1:37:50
the hell is going on? And
everyone's just like, Oh, he's
1:37:55
Elon. He's, like Tony Stark is
eccentric bullshit. This guy is
1:37:59
dangerous and agent of change.
And he's working for one,
1:38:02
possibly multiple government
governments.
1:38:06
But can I say one thing in
summary? Sure. I'm sorry, I
1:38:09
asked.
1:38:14
What would that I'd like to
thank you for your courage and
1:38:16
say in the morning to you the
man who's afraid to ask, but he
1:38:19
did put the C in John C. Dvorak.
Ladies and gentlemen, here he is
1:38:22
my friend on the other end. John
C. Navarro.
1:38:26
Mr. Adam curry memorial
services. He was on the ground
1:38:29
feet near in the air subs in the
water, no names and nights out
1:38:33
there
1:38:34
in the morning to our trolls in
the troll room who are listening
1:38:36
live. As we speak, you might be
listening in what do we have? We
1:38:41
have pod verse, we have curio
caster, I think, one or two
1:38:46
others. Now you can use those
apps, you get a notification
1:38:50
when the show goes live. You get
the troll room right there. You
1:38:53
get the live stream. And you can
literally be one of the people
1:38:57
I'm going to count right now.
All right, put your hands up
1:39:00
close. I want to see where
you're going now. Let me see. I
1:39:04
did not did not get did not get
a count. Here we go. Oh 2247.
1:39:13
So pretty much the same as last
Sunday.
1:39:15
That's good things. But things
have changed a little bit and I
1:39:18
kind of I kind of like to shake
up different artists are popping
1:39:21
up that some artists have gone
away because they can't listen
1:39:24
live. We have a different level
of trolling going on in there
1:39:28
more awake. So they're doing the
show two hours later, like, you
1:39:33
know, they've had their second
third cup of coffee and now they
1:39:36
really have maybe even lunch and
so they're quite good at
1:39:39
trolling. And you can join them
as I said, you can also go to
1:39:42
troll room.io and listen to the
live stream today. As it's
1:39:46
starting to pan out there's no
agenda stream.com which is truly
1:39:50
the best podcast network in the
universe. Why? Because there's
1:39:54
no ads. There's, you know, it's
all it's all no agenda nation.
1:40:00
This there's no money to be made
through the traditional ways,
1:40:03
which is why all of these dumb
networks always fail. This is
1:40:06
just a way for people to hang
out together and do shows. And
1:40:09
today, we'll have in total, five
live shows on no agenda
1:40:14
stream.com We can almost call it
a radio station. It's really
1:40:18
quite incredible.
1:40:20
Yeah, I agree. It's exactly what
it should be. All right,
1:40:25
wait. You can also follow us at
no agenda. social.com Jhansi,
1:40:28
Dvorak had no agenda social.com
or Adam at no agenda social.com.
1:40:32
This is our federated little
spot in the universe of the
1:40:35
fediverse. It's a mastodon
server, you can get one
1:40:38
yourself, you can set it up, you
can get an account almost
1:40:41
anywhere. Follow us and the rest
will soon flow through. Now we
1:40:44
need to thank the artists for
episode 1466. And I believe this
1:40:53
was a a two in a row for Sir
Paul couture.
1:40:57
Yes, it was. And this
1:40:59
was an that was unexpected. We
haven't heard from Sir Paul in
1:41:03
so long. And this probably has
something to do with the time
1:41:06
change. Exactly. Exactly. And he
had this adorable cow with a
1:41:12
milk bottle on fire. Little
windmill in the background.
1:41:16
Yeah, it was a Molotov cocktail.
Milk, but oh,
1:41:20
yeah, there you go. Molotov
cocktail with a Dutch flag. Kind
1:41:24
of look more like the French
flag color wise. I mean, there's
1:41:27
red, white and blue
1:41:28
ray in the middle. He probably
did. Yeah. for aesthetic
1:41:32
reasons.
1:41:33
Yeah, that makes sense. We just
loved it. We thought we thought
1:41:37
it was good.
1:41:37
We know is cute. And I there's
nothing that gets our attention
1:41:40
better than a smiling cow.
1:41:44
True. Male in fact,
1:41:47
everybody loves to see a smiling
cow.
1:41:50
For sure. Let's see. What else
are we looking at tip? A lot of
1:41:55
people came in with nut SAP nut
juice regarding the the almonds,
1:41:59
which I think you have a follow
up for later on.
1:42:02
Yeah, I do. I did some research
to
1:42:05
what else was in here and a lot
of Georgia Guidestones. It's
1:42:11
like, Man, I got an email from
one of our producers. It's like,
1:42:16
dude, the Georgia Guidestones
are still there. Look at this
1:42:20
video. We've been we've been
we've been we've been snookered,
1:42:24
click on the link. And there's a
guy showing the Georgia
1:42:27
Guidestones. uploaded today. Of
course it says right there in
1:42:33
huge letters live stream from
2018. Alright, dude, what are
1:42:38
you sending me? Oh, sorry, man.
I was really high people to not
1:42:42
send emails to us when you're
really high. It's no, just not
1:42:47
good. You got to keep your
producer hat on and straight at
1:42:50
all times.
1:42:51
Yeah, it makes us do extra work
that we don't need to do. It was
1:42:54
three
1:42:54
clicks. I'm telling you hated
it.
1:42:56
Yeah, it was three clicks. But
there was time in between.
1:43:01
The Ukraine meat grinder was
kind of cute, although somewhat
1:43:05
less maudlin. Not just
grotesque.
1:43:09
Yeah. Some Bo Jo stuff. We're
not big fans of putting
1:43:13
political figures in the artwork
in general. I mean, of course
1:43:16
there's exceptions. We've done
it. Yeah. Okay. Well,
1:43:21
and but we don't like doing it
you're right. It
1:43:24
was that was kind of it. There
wasn't much else was there news.
1:43:27
This
1:43:27
one went out to the spook. Did
these pieces that had Bo Jo and
1:43:35
Georgia Guidestones monument
there and when I did that, and
1:43:40
he What do you mean he didn't
know he didn't?
1:43:43
I didn't. That was like a mash
up of Biden on the gas.
1:43:47
I'm not getting
1:43:49
and yeah, that was weird. So Sir
Paul couture Thank you very much
1:43:54
for bringing us that artwork.
For episode 1466 You can follow
1:43:59
along live no agenda art
generated.com You can see when
1:44:02
we already have art for this
episode incoming I won't spoil
1:44:05
it. To just sit
1:44:06
down I hit the newsletter. I put
some art from Episode 500
1:44:10
submission for episode 500 from
Nick the rat who what was it?
1:44:15
That was just some dark?
Monochromatic Nick, Nick to Rach
1:44:24
Yes. Some reference to one of
those old movies loved the bomb
1:44:29
or one of those gotcha. It was
just a nice piece. Of course
1:44:34
he's he do it to color
coordinate the art with the
1:44:37
headline colors and other colors
that I use. Here colorist Lord,
1:44:43
I'm aboard guy.
1:44:45
So of course you can also
contribute. It's very easy. Go
1:44:48
to no agenda or generator
generator live on our
1:44:51
generator.com and upload and
you'll be in the running like
1:44:55
everybody. Thank you again to
all of our artists for all of
1:44:58
the work they do it is very much
appreciated. It makes it makes
1:45:02
us stand out. It makes us
different. Whenever you look at
1:45:04
your podcast, it's like oh wait,
there's something new there. Oh,
1:45:08
that's funny. What could this
be? It works it works just like
1:45:10
the newsletter. These are all
things that are part of the
1:45:13
value for value system the value
for value model that we've been
1:45:17
using for almost 15 years now
October 26 is coming up. And
1:45:21
part of that is the trifecta
time talent treasure and we want
1:45:25
to thank our executive and
Associate Executive producers
1:45:28
for episode 1467 But he
1:45:30
and his notice is short and
sweet. His contribution is from
1:45:33
Sir anonimo of sarcasm sarcasm
low Island. One One ITM to you
1:45:42
and John and I'm looking forward
to Adams continued efforts to
1:45:44
convince you of the upcoming
great reset. That'll go on
1:45:48
forever. Thanks for all the work
you do no jingles
1:45:51
Oh we love that. Thank you very
much sir. It wasn't sir anonimo
1:45:55
from one
1:45:56
on a nano mo anonimo from Shark
Cosmo island so I guess you can
1:46:01
put that on there. Sorry Cosmo
Island Okay, which is anywhere
1:46:05
in Florida pretty much
1:46:08
But Santa Sanibel Island that's
the one that's the spook Island
1:46:13
yes Sanibel I looked into that,
by the way this island or not,
1:46:18
is
1:46:18
it not a spook island?
1:46:20
He totally. That's fine. I had
another one there. I don't
1:46:24
remember the name of this
island. But But Horowitz
1:46:27
mentioned it on the show captain
went out to Bahamas in
1:46:30
somebody's yard. They're talking
about the Bahamas. And they were
1:46:34
having this big and he was there
with the CEO of Goldman Sachs.
1:46:39
deejays he sent me
1:46:41
a picture he's like, this is a
great weekend and I was like you
1:46:46
know what, it reminds me of the
Esther Dyson conference.
1:46:49
Well, it didn't remind me that
necessarily band with the band
1:46:54
like always yelling Yeah, a
bunch of bands. A bunch of
1:46:56
Steve's VC guys but the point is
is he mentioned in Ireland that
1:47:02
this guy's got a house on and
all these other characters
1:47:07
you've heard him to Jamie
diamonds got a place there? They
1:47:10
can't get on the you can't even
get on the island without a
1:47:13
permit. Wow. That has to be
signed off by all the residents.
1:47:17
So the
1:47:17
guy has said there is own DJ set
there.
1:47:21
I also said on the island party
was not at that. private island
1:47:27
party was an adjacent Island.
Yeah, he had a DJ setup I guess.
1:47:33
The DJs a lot this guy that had
a Goldman Sachs that makes you
1:47:36
wonder as a hobby like golf
instead of golfing your DJ, Yo
1:47:42
yo yo.
1:47:44
is dropped some E got an E so no
jingles no karma. Perfect. Thank
1:47:54
you very much sir on sir.
anonimo an animal of Sir Cosmo
1:47:58
Island. Don Murata is in
Cupertino, California. Eight Oh
1:48:04
8.85 which is a boobs. Massive
boobs. Hey, after donating
1:48:11
enough to be knighted during
today's show and second guessing
1:48:13
my my choice of jingles earlier.
A DOM was very interesting with
1:48:18
his notes he sent about 18 notes
above 50 notes even this morning
1:48:23
last minute so far. I mean, he
might check your email he might
1:48:26
have updated us. I realized I
couldn't do it all alone a night
1:48:30
must have his Dean by his side.
So Audra Matthews, Angel you're
1:48:34
coming to the round table with a
grab her by the hair. Be sure to
1:48:39
wear something that shows off
your scorching hot milk BOD with
1:48:42
lots of cleavage. Oh my
goodness. Okay. The Duke of Luna
1:48:45
will love it. John, you're free
to enjoy the view as well. Holy
1:48:49
crap. This is misogynist
donation? Yeah. When she started
1:48:53
listening two plus years ago
Adam, you were her favorite. But
1:48:56
she's now a card carrying member
of the John C fan club. Hearing.
1:49:01
John's voice is like Spanish Fly
for her. Really. For anybody who
1:49:08
knows what that still is, hey,
Audra crudeness. I often have to
1:49:13
pause the show when we listen
together otherwise, she
1:49:15
distracts me too much from the
great media deconstruction when
1:49:18
she's on the attack. Like a
cougar hunting her willing and
1:49:22
eager pray. You know what they
say about couples that no agenda
1:49:25
together Audra. I'm looking
forward to no agenda in with you
1:49:29
right after this donation and
for the rest of our lives, even
1:49:32
if it means returning to rerun
should the boys ever find an
1:49:35
exit strategy as she'd love Lego
and white Russians at the at the
1:49:40
roundtable and I'd love another
dose of art two d two
1:49:43
relationship karma. Love you
most and she will be Dame Audra
1:49:48
of Lego Land and these are his
requested jingles.
1:49:57
That one mother I'd like to have
1:50:10
You've got karma
1:50:16
Lego and I will mention that de
came in with two donations
1:50:19
another $500 When that probably
show up in the next spreadsheet
1:50:22
because it came in after
midnight, I see him Pay Pal
1:50:27
wouldn't accept it. He was it
was gonna be 1000 or something
1:50:29
or whatever. And a paper
wouldn't take it, but they would
1:50:33
take the 800 and a 500 so,
1:50:36
fine. We're happy. Thank you.
Thank you, Don. Thank you, sir.
1:50:41
Yes, Don Cole Hills next ease in
Redmond, Oregon at $800.85. Now
1:50:48
what are these 880 fives we got
a bunch of
1:50:50
boobs, John boobs. Oh, boobs
would plural. Hello?
1:50:55
Okay, okay, okay. Treasure for
your time and talent. This
1:51:01
pushes me into knighthood. And
so I would like to be named Sir
1:51:05
goose the silly requesting a
short I got ants and John's Hot
1:51:11
Pockets
1:51:13
that's it that was that was
easy. And again hard pockets all
1:51:29
right, Roger Roderick pow in my
loom Sweden. Boobs as well. 800
1:51:36
dot 85 First time donation
showing off my boobs. Very nice.
1:51:43
Using all this attention, please
look at my face. I would love
1:51:46
for all your lovely listeners to
consider donating at donor
1:51:49
si.com d o n o r s e.com The
creator was murdered his death
1:51:55
should not go in vain. Oh yeah.
This was a we didn't say much
1:51:59
about it. This is guys who's I
guess adored and he set up a a
1:52:05
nonprofit and then he got
murdered in his house in I want
1:52:08
to say it was Illinois.
1:52:11
I don't know anything about
this.
1:52:13
Yeah, who was second it's worth
it's worth a mention because
1:52:18
it's like one of those stories
that we just didn't get to
1:52:21
because you know time let me
see. Let me see donor see. Yeah,
1:52:27
that was the that was the name
of of his charity donor see and
1:52:32
was apparently quite successful.
I guess the website is kind of
1:52:36
overloaded now. So oh, here we
go. What was his name? gret
1:52:41
glider. Never heard of him? No.
Yeah, just before his passing is
1:52:49
murder. gret wrote about the
launch of the donor see humanity
1:52:52
fund a rolling fund that gets
money directly to the poorest
1:52:54
10% of the world. And I think
that a lot of corporate sponsors
1:52:58
involved in this as well. I'm
not sure. I don't know. We
1:53:00
should look into it. A lot of
people sending links about this,
1:53:03
so I just don't know when
they'll look into it. Yeah, we
1:53:06
will.
1:53:07
marks up $500 From oh, wait
1:53:11
a minute. Hold on. Did I finish
that? Yes. I'm sorry. Yes, go
1:53:14
ahead.
1:53:15
marks up is in Kirk unveiled.
Holland three save $500 We'll
1:53:21
get it. Please take this money
for all the hard work that you
1:53:25
do. I'd like this donation to be
credited to our cat. Sure.
1:53:30
uremia owes a poster URI meow
has a lot to send him on his way
1:53:35
to Baronet status Consider it
done. No, no, he's on the list.
1:53:40
But he is now. After moving from
the Netherlands to Russia 1.5
1:53:46
years ago to be exact. We're now
settling in a house with a
1:53:50
modest piece of land. Imagining
my surprise finding out that the
1:53:54
house has two actual toilets. Oh
1:53:56
no. Wow, Russians indoor toilets
they hate
1:54:01
to keep it that way. We ask
friends and family to check
1:54:04
their coalition to coughs at the
door. Your kids one of them gets
1:54:08
an urge to shoot a toilet. So
far, so good. Thanks to my
1:54:13
mother in law, we have a
thriving vegetable vegetable
1:54:17
garden. And we will soon be
adding some chickens for fresh
1:54:21
eggs. I'm amazed how many
Russians grow and forage their
1:54:25
own food, keep their own animals
and are generally well stocked
1:54:29
for the winter. This is
especially important right now.
1:54:33
Prices are in the supermarkets
have been going up up up
1:54:36
especially on imported products
which have doubled or tripled in
1:54:40
price. Local products have not
gone up much. So smart shoppers
1:54:44
are still able to get what they
need at a reasonable price. No
1:54:48
empty shells by the way, just
higher prices. Oh and gas is
1:54:52
pretty cheap for some reason.
You're being misled
1:54:57
because you're soaking in it. Of
course you're being missed. lead
1:55:00
so it seems that things are
still kind of okay in Russia.
1:55:03
He says even with the current
situation we're happy to have
1:55:06
left when we did, which is
leaving Holland COVID
1:55:10
restrictions were pretty tight
and swapping our noisy apartment
1:55:14
for a house with land around it
makes more sense now than ever.
1:55:18
Know Jing Golson since I botched
that last time, just a baby
1:55:23
making karma for us and whoever
else needs it. Keep up the good
1:55:27
work From Russia with love.
Mark.
1:55:31
You've got karma.
1:55:35
John Bolland is in Brockport New
York 360 meetup donation yes he
1:55:41
I have a have a report for that
from them from the meetup there
1:55:46
for later on. Donation credit to
Mary tshwane Okay, one Mary's
1:55:53
tshwane switcheroo got it.
Please look for her email did
1:55:59
not get it. Did you get anything
from Mary Shawn?
1:56:01
I think I do. Is it later
donation I think somewhere I
1:56:05
continue
1:56:05
to read if none from her the
meetup email subject is meetup
1:56:09
report donation the douche
douche douche the whole group
1:56:13
everyone participate in the game
which Mary won the executive
1:56:16
producer ship? Ah, yes. Okay.
1:56:20
You've been de deuced
1:56:21
we have to come up with a format
for this, I think. Because when
1:56:25
people donate from a, from a
meetup, we have to kind of I
1:56:32
mean, he did it. Okay. In this
case, I guess we understand
1:56:35
what's going on. We have a few
of these. We'll figure it out.
1:56:38
We will figure it out. All
right. So Mary tshwane will be
1:56:42
will be credited, and we'll look
for her email which may be
1:56:44
coming up later.
1:56:46
And then we'll expect to know
from John saying no, that was my
1:56:48
money. John bule another John
and Vista California, three
1:56:53
three 3.88. And he needs 33 is
the magic number. Atlas Shrugged
1:56:59
to yak karma. ITM I received
multiple signs it was time to
1:57:04
donate first was the sad puppy
in the newsletter. The second
1:57:07
was when I had to negotiate a
concession concession from a
1:57:12
price increase from my glass
vendor. They wanted to increase
1:57:16
the price on a quote that was
expired by 33 days. And they
1:57:22
wanted to excuse it by 40%,
after multiple requests for
1:57:25
management did reduce it to a
33% increase. Not the way I
1:57:30
wanted to receive the message to
donate but it was received
1:57:33
nonetheless. Lastly, the two of
you have been have had
1:57:38
discussions of what to do when
the inevitable scars scarcity of
1:57:42
one of your lives run out of
time. Well, I can't imagine the
1:57:46
show is anybody else than
crackpot and buzzkill The show
1:57:49
must go on as an executive
producer that no agenda show I
1:57:53
would like to propose an idea
1:57:56
I don't like this I'll just say
right I haven't even read any
1:57:58
further but what is he saying?
If one of us if I can keels over
1:58:01
is that what he's saying?
1:58:02
We're gonna find out all right.
For the summer months of July,
1:58:06
August and September we will
start a monetary poll. If your
1:58:10
donation ends with dot eight
eight and that signifies double
1:58:13
double in affinity. The show
must go on with a replacement
1:58:17
host if your donation is 22 that
means you believe a crackpot and
1:58:21
Bosco cannot be replaced and
with the unfortunate demise of a
1:58:24
host the show comes to an end at
the end of summer whichever
1:58:28
amount is the most total
donations of dot eight or dot
1:58:32
two two would help you in the
direction of whatever to seek
1:58:35
out a possible replacement Hoser
move on to this something new
1:58:38
thank you for your courage.
1:58:40
Okay To me this sounds like one
of us is getting whacked after
1:58:43
September.
1:58:44
Oh no, I don't like
1:58:51
the magic number you've got
1:59:04
karma I'm not gonna say anything
about it. I'm interested in what
1:59:09
people think but
1:59:12
we've done these before these
kinds of caused a point now with
1:59:15
one of us buying but we're
quitting the dot What do you
1:59:20
say? I'm not saying anything
just saying. Oh, I didn't like
1:59:26
that. And it's like, sounds like
you don't get enough responses
1:59:31
to make it work.
1:59:32
Mike salah is in Clinton
Township, Michigan 333 dot 34
1:59:38
going one above the perfect
amount. In the morning my
1:59:42
donation of 333 33 plus one
penny today is a double
1:59:46
switcheroo. Okay. Switcheroo
number one this donation is for
1:59:50
my smokin hot wife and employee
of the month Kelly who becomes a
1:59:53
dame with this donation. She
would like to be Dame Kelly of
1:59:57
axehead watch.com and Mack
greens and seafood platter at
2:00:02
the roundtable. Oh, I know who
this is. Then we have switcheroo
2:00:07
number two instead of updating
you on the watch company where
2:00:10
promo code ITM is still our most
used discount. These are the
2:00:14
wooden watches, aren't they? Oh,
yeah.
2:00:17
Yours yet?
2:00:18
No, I keep you know,
2:00:20
I'm gonna order mine this week.
Now. Why are we not doing
2:00:23
this? I mean, he keeps saying or
give. I'll give you one. I don't
2:00:27
know. It was weird.
2:00:28
We were we're the only wear
watches that could be wondering
2:00:31
where one was true. I wear one
watch. That's it. Anyway, I'd
2:00:36
like to update you on some of
our other endeavor endeavors.
2:00:38
I've officially accepted my
party's nomination for US House
2:00:41
of Representatives for
Michigan's 10th district. It's
2:00:44
time for shrunken. amygdalas in
Congress. Yep. And that's it.
2:00:52
You had something that he's not
for the show, and he never
2:00:54
closes the parentheses. So I'm
just not going to read it. He
2:00:59
says thank you. Well, he says
thank you. Oh, okay. Good luck,
2:01:04
Mike. Was this the guy who had
the sign like? I said, different
2:01:09
guy. Because one of our
producers is running for also a
2:01:12
Senate. A state Senate I think
yes, or no. City council. And
2:01:18
his slogan is because you
shouldn't have to eat bugs and
2:01:21
mac and cheese. I thought that
was a great slogan. Great
2:01:24
slogan. Very, very good. And
there's no no jingles there. So
2:01:29
Okay. Thank you very much. I
want to make sure we put Kelly
2:01:32
as the recipient of the credits.
2:01:34
Yes, she gets it. She Allen's
Dix is up. Three, three 3.33
2:01:40
from Spring Hill, Florida. Hey,
CPM, BK is my birthday on the
2:01:45
ninth you're on the birthday
list, which you wouldn't have
2:01:48
known without a note. But I
could still use a double up
2:01:51
karma. And Rick p is a
douchebag. Adam D l&d from
2:01:59
Florida
2:02:00
you've got different Alexander
Athens Georgia 333 33 In The
2:02:07
Morning John Adams my first
donation please.
2:02:11
You've been de douche last
2:02:13
summer I found myself single for
the first time in 25 plus years
2:02:18
she is not a fan of the show. Oh
well, we could have told you
2:02:22
that without in the cards all
requested some future
2:02:26
relationship karma my best to
you both. From Giffard sorry to
2:02:30
hear that Gifford. But yeah, as
we said, sometimes these things
2:02:33
can just be expected. You've got
karma.
2:02:39
And by the way should miss if it
wasn't the show coming between
2:02:42
you it would have been something
else. Yeah, for sure. Silvana
2:02:48
Gentile in Orland hills,
Illinois. 33333. Do you fellas
2:02:54
know there's something called
2:02:56
the ACC balls? No. Someone
Someone called Jack balls.
2:02:59
Oh, someone noticed I said
something. Some one someone
2:03:04
called the ACC balls with a Z.
John secret identity perhaps
2:03:07
Nope. Encyclopedia is this it's
in the in the wiki. Wiki. Yak
2:03:14
balls, Yak ball love unlit and
goat comrade everybody
2:03:20
you've got Aaron
2:03:24
Darley you think he'd ask for
yet karma who after that? No,
2:03:27
no, no, no, it's
2:03:28
not happening. Eric See, surely
Massachusetts 333 That rhymes
2:03:34
Hey, it's been a while since I
donated but recently realized
2:03:37
I've been listening since show
650 So have now been listening
2:03:41
since more than half the show's
history. No jingles no karma.
2:03:44
Eric see? Thank you, Eric and
glad you're still with us.
2:03:48
De Mariela in Prineville, Oregon
333 Check your email. Have a
2:03:54
note to
2:03:54
this one I have I do in the
morning Adam and John. Today I
2:03:58
make my customary donation to
you gentlemen to honor the
2:04:00
anniversary of my unlikely
survival of a brain aneurysm.
2:04:03
Yes, we know her well. Of
course. This year I'm proud to
2:04:07
do so for the first time as a
dame five years ago, in this
2:04:10
very day, my husband the deaf,
dumb and blind night found the
2:04:13
collapse that our neighbor's
house and I live to tell the
2:04:16
tale after two months in the
hospital, two brain surgeries
2:04:19
and seriously, lots of no
agenda. Producers must never
2:04:23
forget this show was critical
for brain health, listening to
2:04:26
the show grounded me in the
hospital and continues to help
2:04:29
keep my anxiety at bay and my
marriage healthy. Thank you.
2:04:33
That's a lot of phrase that
what?
2:04:36
All caps, all caps.
2:04:38
That's a lot of praise. Thank
you. Now I promised myself I
2:04:42
wouldn't write a super long note
this year, but there's just one
2:04:44
more quick thing that's been
bugging me lately, if I may. Oh,
2:04:47
here we go. build us up cut us
down. I'm a speech language
2:04:52
pathologist here to tell you,
Joe Biden does not have a true
2:04:57
stutter. Oh, this is information
we didn't have. It is part of my
2:05:03
job to evaluate and treat
stuttering and I do so on a
2:05:06
regular basis. When I can
present it properly for the
2:05:09
show, I look forward to sending
over a complete evaluation of
2:05:12
the President that I conducted
using a standardized assessment
2:05:15
measurement, the stuttering
Severity Index nice and four
2:05:20
different language samples from
Biden sorry to say his score
2:05:23
indicates the guy is just an old
burnt out jackass, not a
2:05:26
stutterer stay tuned for that
and thank you no agenda family
2:05:32
for your courage. No jingles
needed just some screaming
2:05:34
French Bulldog travel karma for
a busy mom of a family reunion
2:05:39
would be great very sincerely.
And make sure I get this. Which
2:05:45
one does she want the Asian
2:05:47
Yeah. I got it also.
2:05:51
Dame Mariela of the anterior
communicating artery. lol great
2:05:59
to hear from you so happy that
you're still with us.
2:06:11
Ross Johnson is up in from
Eugene, Oregon. 333. And he
2:06:15
writes, does media truth only
come from you to halfwits? You
2:06:20
know, yeah, pretty much telling
you something right there. You
2:06:25
got it. John, listening to twit
years ago, and knowing your tech
2:06:30
news day, which were numbered, I
couldn't be happier where you
2:06:34
ended up? Fuck them. Adam keep
being Adam and calling out DB
2:06:40
douche bag fits. Douche bag fits
for me. Okay. This is from I got
2:06:49
a bunch of letters here. So it
has to be Ross from Eugene,
2:06:53
Oregon.
2:06:54
You know, I gotta I have to pass
on a note to you. Because this
2:06:58
one kind of reminded me of it
and I wrote it down. This email
2:07:02
came short. Adam, it's kind of
ironic. I'm going to do the
2:07:06
voice. It's kind of ironic the
Dvorak blocked a response to his
2:07:09
email despairing over the fact
that new and is responding to
2:07:13
his newsletter. The following is
what he blocked Could you please
2:07:16
ensure he receives a copy? I'm
gonna I'm gonna read this to
2:07:20
you, John. I haven't responded
since you became the leading
2:07:24
outlet for Russian state news
regarding Ukraine. Furthermore,
2:07:28
you blocked me in denied doing
so which made every attempt that
2:07:32
donation an ordeal. I once sent
a note to your Pio box asking
2:07:36
for an address to which I could
send you some wine as a gift all
2:07:40
caps, and you never had the
decency to respond to it.
2:07:43
Finally, I just got so tired of
Adam's reflexive conspiratorial
2:07:47
ism and inter invertebrate
whining not to mention the bad
2:07:51
information you both get from
some of your insiders eg the
2:07:55
demise of Goldman Sachs. I'm at
the least overboard very likely.
2:08:00
So over you, sir crush a lot
black night of the LI la new
2:08:05
grape fields.
2:08:08
I remember getting a note from
anybody about sending me wine.
2:08:12
You blocked it. I doubt the
veracity of any of this.
2:08:15
You said some very nasty things
there.
2:08:18
He's not a happy camper. No sad
I think what happened? He
2:08:21
shorted Goldman
2:08:24
Hey, we never said to invest. I
mean,
2:08:28
we don't give investment at all.
I should have shorted Twitter
2:08:33
just say
2:08:34
even that. Okay. That was who
was who was
2:08:40
the last one was Ross Johnson
and I guess it's my turn to read
2:08:44
this Sir Robert Knight of the
naughty bits from Essex Ville,
2:08:46
Michigan 333. Dear John and Adam
and honor it's an honor to be
2:08:51
part of the best podcast in the
universe you are an executive
2:08:53
producer Keep up the great work
no jingles no crime or regard
2:08:56
Sir Robert Knight of the naughty
bits. Thank you very much, Sir
2:08:58
Robert.
2:08:59
Okay certified millennial Dan
gearing in Shrewsbury, Missouri.
2:09:06
250 bucks becomes a first
Associate Executive Producer for
2:09:09
show 1467 jingles. dealer's
choice Sharpton? Dear uncle Adam
2:09:15
and Uncle John, thank you so
much for creating not only the
2:09:18
best podcast in in the universe,
but the best online community in
2:09:23
the universe. I am a longtime
Boehner and first time donor. I
2:09:27
haven't heard that for a while
so please, de douche.
2:09:31
You've been de deuced
2:09:33
my brother, Charles caring hit
me in the mouths in 2015 and
2:09:39
I've been listening or ever
since. Coincidentally, I've
2:09:43
never heard him donate. So
please call him out as
2:09:47
douchebags bag. I O machine is a
great community you both have
2:09:52
created at the start of 2022. My
cohort John G Drew and I
2:09:56
launched the millennial media
offensive podcast you Yes, we
2:10:00
drew much inspiration from no
agenda in our style. And we
2:10:05
dissect media narratives
targeted at the younger
2:10:08
generations. The no agenda
community has been very
2:10:12
welcoming to our new show. We
look forward to following you
2:10:15
men live today on the no agenda
stream. Also I am hosting a bed
2:10:21
free in a meet up in the
database today in St. Louis,
2:10:27
Missouri on July 16. Details on
no agenda meetup site com Best
2:10:31
regards certified millennial,
Dan gearing
2:10:35
dealer's choice and the
2:10:38
night is the measure of whether
the country begins in the state
2:10:44
of Wisconsin a national drive to
push back or whether we have
2:10:50
more to go to build a movement
of resistance. But resist we
2:10:55
might classic we must and we
will much about that. Be
2:11:02
committed
2:11:02
jobs, jobs. Jobs. Jobs are my
thing Thank you. Certified
2:11:15
millennial Dan Aggie lapsus is
in Fayetteville, Georgia 23456
2:11:20
love that number for Associate
Executive Producer ship see
2:11:23
email for notes. Nothing in
mind. Did you find
2:11:25
anything? I'll tell you this I
can guarantee I looked because I
2:11:28
found her note from July
28 2021. I'll just read a little
2:11:32
bit of it. Because you'll
remember her on Sunday's episode
2:11:37
I heard someone talking about
his hot Latvian wife and how she
2:11:39
might be the only Latvian listen
to listening to the show, but
2:11:42
I'm here to correct her record
and Sam also a hot Latvian wife.
2:11:47
Right on Yes, of course.
2:11:50
This goes on and on about the
lesbians in Atlanta. Is that the
2:11:54
one where she sent a picture?
Oh, let me look at the bottom.
2:11:58
No, no picture attached.
2:12:00
Chad Finkbeiner row a ducks two
two 2.22 from Highland heights
2:12:05
in Ohio. Yeah. Karma and TPP
jobs karma please. Okay. Can we
2:12:11
can do that. Second?
2:12:12
jobs jobs jobs jobs jobs, jobs
jobs. Oh
2:12:18
yeah, there we go. Good. Karma
2:12:27
van Betson. Pollux Ville North
Carolina tu tu tu tu tu tu ITM
2:12:32
Jen switcheroo switch rooms?
Richard room? What do you get a
2:12:35
guy for his birthday when he
already has all the guitar
2:12:38
pedals? Especially when he's the
guy who hit you in the mouth
2:12:41
wide donation of the greatest
podcast in the universe.
2:12:44
Obviously, please give all the
credit to this row of decks to
2:12:47
Mr. Clayton Moses of Anchorage,
Alaska. So done Alaska as soon
2:12:55
as recognition of his birthday
on 711 might always reminds me
2:12:58
is my daughter on the
2:13:01
very good because you know who
your daughter shares a birthday
2:13:04
with?
2:13:06
With this guy, or just
2:13:08
pretty sure this guy and my
wife. Oh, right,
2:13:11
seven. That's right. You
mentioned that so she's on the
2:13:13
list. 711 J Dvorak. Which is the
only way I can remember her
2:13:17
date. Please.
2:13:20
Well, you're not around when
once you have
2:13:23
those hold it in hold. Tomorrow
2:13:27
Tomorrow Did you have a meeting
or what was going on?
2:13:33
Pretty much. Please give him a
biscuit for his birthday and a
2:13:38
shout at karma for his next trip
around the sun. Van Betzalel
2:13:43
they always give me a biscuit on
my birthday. Can you go you've
2:13:47
got karma.
2:13:49
Another one I got asked Peter
Campbell from Manchester,
2:13:51
Vermont, to 22 any email from
him? A no got nothing. Then I'll
2:13:57
go on to Talia. Well, actually,
2:13:59
she gotta give him a double
card.
2:14:00
That's exactly what I was
thinking I'm mistook my moves.
2:14:04
Double karma for you.
2:14:05
You've got four months.
2:14:09
It's interesting. When when the
jingle was pulled apart like
2:14:12
that, and I know for a fact that
as you've got karma for some
2:14:15
reason, people think she's
saying you've got pharma in this
2:14:20
particular jingle, which is
weird. I'm not quite sure why
2:14:23
that is. Talia do pray Douglas
McKinney, Texas. Hello McKinney.
2:14:28
201 haven't missed the show
since I discovered it in
2:14:31
February and I've been waiting
to donate until I figured out
2:14:34
something clever to say in my
note. I think my SSRI made me do
2:14:38
it because I got nothing thanks
for all you do. I got a note
2:14:46
from Bo do that and remind me I
got an SSRI note from a from a
2:14:52
teacher.
2:14:53
Just Oregon in Denver, Colorado.
$200 and one lone Penny. It'll
2:14:59
be weird. To hear my name on a
show, I listened so much
2:15:03
donating because I'm doing
because Adam is so cool with me
2:15:07
in a discussion about another
content post I like oh yeah,
2:15:12
Adam loves talking about the
pool man. Thanks to both of you.
2:15:16
Jean goes. Do you have anything
Russian related?
2:15:20
Yes, of course I do. Okay, good.
That was it. That's just not yet
2:15:26
City's done. Seth Morgan
mentioning his name a second
2:15:29
time we haven't played this in a
while.
2:15:32
I have no clue and you don't
know why others think news Why
2:15:35
don't you get your fix
2:15:41
dressed up like a million dollar
true. Try not to look like
2:15:47
Anderson Cooper. Calm let's mix
with John Podesta walks with
2:15:53
kids. I mean pizzas hidden
2:15:57
on the wrists. Blocked that one
haven't played that in a long
2:16:03
time. It's a goodie, Christine
Heinz. Manchester, New
2:16:07
Hampshire. 200 in the morning
times are tough. Thank goodness,
2:16:10
I work in semiconductor resale
semis. Here's some disgusting
2:16:15
gross profit to sustain you both
and keep the dissecting of BS
2:16:18
media coming please play
shapeshifting Jews love is lit.
2:16:42
Means the guy it was earlier in
the show whose wife in light to
2:16:46
show during that particular
jingling moaning about it. spawn
2:16:52
in Eureka California. $200 or
salmon spawn peeking out from
2:16:57
behind the redwood curtain. The
sad Beagle work John however,
2:17:01
delayed my response to love you
guys could use some random rev
2:17:05
and stereo goat that you've
recurred.
2:17:09
Okay, we got that for you. We
will roll it out
2:17:16
DSP I see.
2:17:19
You've got
2:17:25
officially known as luge goat,
but okay, we'll leave it at
2:17:28
that. And then last, that
Associate Executive producer
2:17:33
from Brandon Brandon's in
Florida, $200, John Studebaker,
2:17:38
and he says I didn't think I was
being long winded. But according
2:17:40
to pay pal, I was. So I had to
send an email. The subject will
2:17:43
be PayPal donation Did you
receive? No, me neither.
2:17:49
I'm going to take one last look,
if it
2:17:51
actually would say PayPal
donation, that would be the
2:17:53
correct subject. So I would
expect it to be in there.
2:17:55
Well, there any time the word
donation is in the subject line
2:18:01
it finds it. And I am going to
look up the exact words Pay Pal
2:18:06
donation and see with something
I made. It's very exciting,
2:18:10
absolutely nothing here.
2:18:12
Well send it to us and let us
know. And thank you, John
2:18:15
Studebaker and all of our
Associate Executive producers
2:18:18
and of course, our executive
producers for episode 1467 value
2:18:23
for value. It's kind of the
reverse of how can I say this?
2:18:30
You know how, like a church
says, you know, you should
2:18:33
support the church or nonprofit
support us. It's exactly the
2:18:37
opposite. We say Did you get any
value from what you heard? And
2:18:42
whatever that is, you turn that
into a number that's valuable
2:18:45
for you. And it works every
single time. Of course, it's a
2:18:48
roller coaster for us. But man,
I love my job. And I really
2:18:51
appreciate you letting us do it.
If you'd like to become an
2:18:53
executive or Associate Executive
Producer of the no agenda show,
2:18:56
go here to vorak.org/and a thank
you again for your time, talent
2:19:02
and treasure for episode 1467.
Our formula is this. We go out.
2:19:08
We had people in the mouth Okay,
let's see. Let's see. Let's see.
2:19:33
Did you have something special
you wanted to roll out in the
2:19:35
second? Second segment here?
2:19:38
Let's do the online stuff and
get it out of the way. Oh, yes.
2:19:41
Very
2:19:41
good. It's interesting. You had
a note or a link for the show
2:19:46
notes. I also have a separate
link. And the premise of the
2:19:50
last show was an email from one
of our producers who says I
2:19:54
don't know what they're talking
about with this almonds needing
2:19:56
a gallon of water for one almond
oil one 1.1 gallon of almond
2:20:02
water for one Ullman. And she's
growing them in the
2:20:05
Mediterranean. She says I just
don't see it. I don't understand
2:20:09
it. It sounds like something's
up and so and you of course,
2:20:13
said oh yeah, almonds are
horrible and what because I was
2:20:17
brainwashed course Fornia Of
course every day and I have
2:20:20
thought and so I have not
listened to. I've looked at my
2:20:23
link. I'm very excited to find
out what you've learned about
2:20:26
the almond is the almond water
sucking crisis bogus or not.
2:20:32
Alright, so let's go to this
clip first and get a little
2:20:35
report an update on the Allman
business.
2:20:39
Is it actually called update on
the almond business all almond
2:20:42
with all the shortages Americans
are now facing some are worried
2:20:45
almonds could be the next hard
to find item on their shopping
2:20:48
lists. According to a recent
report from the Almond Board of
2:20:51
California exports of the
popular not hard down 13% this
2:20:55
year. This despite the crop
doing well and shipments hitting
2:20:58
a new record. The Los Angeles
Times reports about 1.3 billion
2:21:02
pounds of unsold almonds are
stuck in processing and packing
2:21:06
plants. Experts say while
shipping costs have improved,
2:21:09
they are still high. The
industry is also worried that
2:21:12
the ongoing drought in parts of
California could impact its
2:21:15
harvest. Still, they say sales
of almonds remain strong around
2:21:18
the world. Okay.
2:21:21
Okay, so I looked into and they
do we have a couple of show
2:21:24
notes, the links you can look
into it yourself but the 1.1
2:21:28
thing I know nobody even knows
where they came from. It was It
2:21:31
was developed by it was
developed overseas and it's they
2:21:35
started to apply it to
California you know California
2:21:38
farmer claims they do. It takes
that much water to make an
2:21:41
almond but it does take a lot it
still takes at least a half a
2:21:44
gallon of water for one for one
almond Yeah, pretty much but
2:21:49
it's yeah, in problem is of
course all nuts. Yeah, grown
2:21:55
anywhere take at least as much
as an almond does they're all
2:21:59
the same too. So this idea is to
focus on all men's or any fruit
2:22:04
trees also suck it up. So is
somewhat misleading. And so they
2:22:09
did their farmers are irked
about that and I think they get
2:22:12
their water usage down to less
than what the what it is right
2:22:15
now. In comparison to the cattle
is bullcrap. Let's just get that
2:22:18
out of the way right away.
California accounts for 80% of
2:22:23
the world's almond supply. And
that includes almost to go to
2:22:28
China because it gets chopped up
and put into food there is a
2:22:32
marzipan is from almonds and so
you have a lot of almonds going
2:22:36
to Europe. Almond flour, which
is a major commodity is from
2:22:42
these almonds and also all
Armand almonds, starch and also
2:22:49
almond meal. There's a lot of
all and almond nut butter or nut
2:22:53
I'm sorry, not the nut butter
but the nut juice. That's the
2:22:55
people who make almond milk is
very popular. Not SAP not SAP.
2:22:59
So almonds are a big deal. I
again say I don't like eating
2:23:04
them. I think they're kind of
hard. And they don't have a lot
2:23:09
of texture they just green up in
your mouth. I'm not a big fan. I
2:23:12
don't I love marzipan.
2:23:14
I don't have proof of this but
this seems like a very obvious
2:23:17
one. And I'm focusing only on
the nut SAP on the almond milk I
2:23:23
would say it's very likely that
the almond myth was thrown into
2:23:31
the ether since we can't find
the origin by the dairy lobby
2:23:35
I'm quite convinced the dairy
lobby went almond milk we can't
2:23:40
have that we want people to
drink our milk yeah they're
2:23:44
horrible for climate change and
they take up too much water and
2:23:48
then the nuts app people who by
the way if you notice the nuts
2:23:51
app is B is on high rotation
advertising they went oh yeah
2:23:56
dairy take this is because of
your farts and your cow shit the
2:24:01
dairies no good go nuts SAP This
is
2:24:05
the myth about the dairy you
know using more water than
2:24:07
anything per ounce of beef is
the biggest crock. Yeah, because
2:24:12
mostly grazing lands.
2:24:15
But I don't think that this was
pure lobby
2:24:17
and should be like the old the
old Boeing versus Airbus fight
2:24:22
that we used to witness Yes,
it's pretty big. It's pretty
2:24:25
makes it makes it nothing but
sense and I'm sure that maybe
2:24:28
something behind it is just
trying to put it put the crimp
2:24:31
on these guys, by the way is all
many guys also like to point out
2:24:34
that the almond shells that
they're shelled in the process
2:24:38
produce a lot of fuel, which is
a biomass fuel. That is quite
2:24:44
nice for burning. It's also good
for smoking, by the way. Not as
2:24:47
good as pecan shells anyway,
we'll say, but it's good for a
2:24:50
smoking. Have you ever seen
Bernie it's good for fuel it's
2:24:53
good for and they also grind it
up and give it to cows to eat.
2:24:56
Have you ever smoked ironically,
2:24:57
have you ever smoked pecan
shells?
2:25:01
I smoked with pecan shells
2:25:03
with pecan shells What do you I
just I want to try it I want to
2:25:06
understand how it works. So you
put your backhoe and pecan
2:25:10
together I don't understand I
want an RB o BB I thought you
2:25:17
were like wow something like
something new I can
2:25:20
yeah you did be definitely you
believe me, you know? Anyway man
2:25:28
the old BK barbecue out on BK
road out there outside of Austin
2:25:32
that had a had a rig there. He
got the guy had some he made
2:25:37
some of the best brisket in
Texas. And he always relied on
2:25:41
the on the pecan shells for the
smoke. Yeah. Oh, no trick. I
2:25:47
just used pecan shells a lot and
make that that flavor.
2:25:51
Just got a little confused.
Well, let's stay on the farmer
2:25:54
tip for a moment. This is very
disturbing. And we had a
2:25:58
racially motivated handout from
the Biden administration, which
2:26:03
was sending I believe, $5
billion to African American
2:26:07
farmers only. Remember this?
Yeah. Only African American
2:26:12
farmers get this $5 billion,
which a lot of farmers went home
2:26:16
man, that's kind of racist. But
okay. I guess that's what Biden
2:26:22
administration is about. So here
is one of these black farmers
2:26:25
Hatton all on MSNBC. It's an
indirect recording, but I think
2:26:29
it's decent enough to play
otherwise I wouldn't happen. And
2:26:31
as I said on your show earlier,
when some of those rare meet
2:26:34
those comments, you should be
ashamed of this, because I
2:26:37
certainly have been lobbying him
for years about the plight of
2:26:40
the black farmers. We've lost
millions of acres of land. We've
2:26:45
lost our way of living our
livelihood. And the COVID
2:26:49
release spending bill that
provided the 5 billion
2:26:53
indefinitely for 1 billion for
outreach and technical
2:26:56
assistance and other 4 billion
for debt relief was a 30 year
2:27:00
old ask for myself and others,
even as I was promised,
2:27:04
definitely for the settlement
agreement. As filled didn't get
2:27:08
a Deputy Secretary of
Agriculture told the local and
2:27:11
county office to provide me with
definitely, I want to let the
2:27:14
audience know it was white
farmers who get basically all of
2:27:19
the debt relief for the 30
years, I was asking Congress and
2:27:22
the courts to provide debt
relief to black farmers, white
2:27:26
farmers, that will leave this
country with ease. And Black
2:27:30
Farmers like myself were denied
it time and time again, to get
2:27:35
debt relief from this country.
The SEC has been stacked against
2:27:39
us we've been facing
discrimination, as you've noted,
2:27:42
the banks who've been bailed out
in this country, with one the
2:27:46
very first to speak out against
black farmers getting equity
2:27:50
from this country. So the
government has failed us that
2:27:52
makes the founders and it's
almost like 40 acres and a mule.
2:27:56
We were promised these things.
And every time there's a pot of
2:28:00
money that's supposed to go to
black farmers or black people in
2:28:03
this country. We're told we have
to wait. Last July at the White
2:28:07
House, I was promised a meeting
by President Biden that that
2:28:12
hasn't happened. Since that
time, we provided $50 billion in
2:28:16
aid to Ukraine and other regions
of the country. But we can't
2:28:21
find a way to get the debt
relief to blacks and other
2:28:24
farmers at a time that matter.
2:28:28
Oh, imagine that. He went to
white farmers. Imagine that.
2:28:32
Nothing went to blacks. By the
way, racist trolls horrible
2:28:38
people in that in the in the
troll room. Unbelievable.
2:28:43
So yeah, let's ignore it. They
Yeah, so Biden's full of crap is
2:28:50
what it really amounts to and
these guys, this is what the
2:28:52
black community has to be stuck
with this. Democrats
2:28:56
everyone says we're wrong. We're
being played. This is not true.
2:28:59
So then alright, that's fine.
That's fine. That's fine. We
2:29:01
might use that counter clip to
prove that we're wrong. No,
2:29:04
but that's fine. Because what I
would call this then, if it's
2:29:07
not true, then that's another
takedown of Biden, so it that
2:29:12
fits too. But yeah, find us a
counterclaim. douchebags. Oh, my
2:29:17
goodness, horrible racist pieces
of crap in there. I already kick
2:29:24
someone off and you use the N
word in the chat room. You
2:29:27
getting kicked out to losers?
Oh, yeah. Unbelievable.
2:29:32
Okay, let's go to g 20. Oh, yay.
Big meeting.
2:29:38
Yes, big meeting.
2:29:40
So I've actually have foreclosed
to get oil reserves, you know,
2:29:43
the oil reserves are being
shipped out. They bind released
2:29:47
all the reserves. Not all but
yeah. exported.
2:29:51
Yeah. Now, there is something to
be said for that is that are
2:29:55
those reserves. What is the
level of crude this is actually
2:29:59
something You should know
because it's my understanding.
2:30:02
Obviously oil is fungible to
some degree. But that the type
2:30:07
of crude we either have too much
at our refineries, or it's not
2:30:12
the right kinds or and of course
also with theirs, they're trying
2:30:16
to sell off oil to pay for to
pay the debt down. I guess I
2:30:21
don't know what they're doing
with the money.
2:30:25
Let's go to the G 20. is g 21.
This from New Tang Dynasty?
2:30:30
Oh, you don't want to do the oil
reserves being shipped out?
2:30:33
No, I think as long as we know
it's been there being shown. We
2:30:36
can deal with
2:30:37
the war in Ukraine and its
impact on the global economy
2:30:40
overshadowed a G 20. Meeting in
Bali on Friday. Post Indonesia
2:30:44
urged foreign ministers to help
end the conflict whose
2:30:47
repercussions including rising
energy and food prices would hit
2:30:51
the poorer countries hardest.
Top officials from the west and
2:30:54
Japan insisted the meeting would
not be business as usual. hechos
2:30:59
greeted Russia's top diplomat
Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov
2:31:02
as he arrived for the meeting.
Lavrov accused the west of
2:31:06
scuppering a chance to tackle
global economic issues with
2:31:10
frenzied criticism of the
conflict.
2:31:13
Various only rabid Russia
phobia, which they turned to
2:31:16
instead of finding much needed
common ground on key issues on
2:31:21
the global economy and finances,
but which the G 20 was created.
2:31:26
US Secretary of State Antony
Blinken said on the sidelines
2:31:30
that challenges from rising food
and energy costs had been quote
2:31:34
dramatically exacerbated by
Russian aggression against
2:31:37
Ukraine. During the plenary
meeting, he confronted Russia
2:31:40
about blocking the export of
Ukrainian grain and stealing it.
2:31:44
A Western official said Ukraine
has struggled to export goods
2:31:48
with many of its ports blocked
as the war rages along its
2:31:52
southern coast. It is the
world's fourth largest grain
2:31:55
exporter. Okay,
2:31:58
so the G 20, which is supposed
to be an economic meeting
2:32:01
server, we can make more money
and stuff their pockets with
2:32:06
cash just became by Russia,
Russia, Russia, Russia. Yeah.
2:32:10
And because we got everybody in
on that bandwagon. I guess India
2:32:15
and China still refused to go
along with the program, which is
2:32:19
a kind of an issue. And it's a
new kind of addressed that. And
2:32:22
then the second part of this
clip, which is from NPR, jumping
2:32:26
to a different channel a
different perspective.
2:32:29
Secretary of State Antony
Blinken told his Chinese
2:32:32
counterpart that the US is
concerned about China's support
2:32:36
for Russia's war in Ukraine.
Lincoln also says he's concerned
2:32:39
about what he calls the
increasingly provocative Chinese
2:32:42
rhetoric and activity near
Taiwan and furious genre which
2:32:46
reports they spoke after the G
20. Meeting in Bali.
2:32:49
China says it hasn't taken sides
in the war in Ukraine and it has
2:32:53
called for all parties to
exercise restraint, but Blinken
2:32:56
said China's words and actions
in fact have not been neutral.
2:32:59
He said China has shielded
Russia and international
2:33:02
organizations amplified Russian
propaganda and even continued to
2:33:06
conduct joint military
exercises. He said Beijing is
2:33:09
shirking its responsibilities as
a permanent member of the UN
2:33:12
Security Council, and he said he
expressed deep concern about
2:33:15
China's alignment with Russia.
The over five hour face to face
2:33:18
meeting was the first between
Blinken and Chinese Foreign
2:33:21
Minister Wang Yi and months. And
it comes with US China relations
2:33:24
still hobbled by a range of
disagreements. John Rooij, NPR
2:33:27
news, Shanghai.
2:33:29
Well, hi leftists. I usually
only leave the kicker on right.
2:33:34
But I had to leave this one on.
Because this guy's giving report
2:33:39
about the G 20 conference in
Bali. And he's in Shanghai.
2:33:45
Wait, you might as well be in
Berkeley. What difference does
2:33:47
it make? I'm so and so in
Shanghai. This is the thing that
2:33:51
M five M does constantly they
put some guy in Paris. Yeah.
2:33:54
Usually a woman. She's in Paris,
just out of the hair salon
2:33:57
giving a report about Libya
2:33:59
or turkey or something like
that. Yeah. Well, I find it
2:34:02
quite annoying, but at least
he's close to the source of his
2:34:05
information was close to nothing
close to the source of his
2:34:08
information.
2:34:10
Yeah, the phony baloney.
2:34:13
Did you see the Washington Post?
I wrote about this. This is
2:34:17
Alinsky at the at the G 2120. He
is virtual. He's always virtual.
2:34:25
I don't know if he actually
exists. I don't really know
2:34:27
do I they had him with Lindsey
Graham and that creepy
2:34:31
Blumenthal guy he could who
visited him so they would look
2:34:34
out there there.
2:34:34
So he says, You know what, what
really needs to happen is after
2:34:40
the war is over, let me see if I
can give you the exact. The
2:34:45
reconstruction of Ukraine is not
a local project is not a project
2:34:49
of one nation but a common task
of the entire democratic world.
2:34:53
All countries, all countries who
can say they are civilized
2:34:56
Zelinsky told hundreds of
attendees Restoring Ukraine
2:35:01
means restoring the principles
of life restoring the space of
2:35:04
life restoring everything that
makes humans humans. His
2:35:08
request. $750 billion.
2:35:12
Yeah.
2:35:14
750 Yeah,
2:35:17
this guy's got his nerve. Now.
These got us nerve. Now listen,
2:35:19
I got a clip here. I want to
know, how is the democracy this
2:35:23
great democracy that we're
protecting doing there in
2:35:27
Ukraine, this Ukraine political
parties band? Oh, yeah,
2:35:30
bad news for the Communist Party
in Ukraine. The party was banned
2:35:33
in the past. Now a court has
ruled to uphold that ban. The
2:35:37
Communist Party of Ukraine is
now permanently banned in the
2:35:40
Eastern European country, their
assets and structural entities
2:35:43
have been transferred to the
state. The move comes after
2:35:46
President Solinsky declared in
May that all pro Russian parties
2:35:50
will be illegal. A number of
other left wing parties have
2:35:53
been banned as well. Some of
those are the left opposition
2:35:56
union of left forces and the
Socialist Party of Ukraine.
2:35:59
Ukrainian officials had been
trying to shut down the
2:36:02
Communist Party for years. No
right wing parties were banned
2:36:05
for being pro Russian.
2:36:10
Interesting to democracy for
you,
2:36:13
yeah. No, they have a they have
a parliamentary democracy don't
2:36:17
that is that what they have
sociality for the parliament
2:36:20
calling everything democracy?
Everything's democracy? No, it's
2:36:23
not. Not everything. Is
2:36:25
representative parliament. Some
sort I don't know what the exact
2:36:29
term for it is. Here's x here's
a Ukraine another Ukraine clip
2:36:32
just some Putin. This short clip
was just Putin making some
2:36:35
nasty, you know, some his normal
snide, Putin is pretty good at
2:36:38
being snide. Here's some snide
remarks snide
2:36:43
to those listening. We are
hearing that they want to defeat
2:36:46
us on the battlefield. What can
I say? Let them try. We have
2:36:50
often heard that the West wants
to fight us until the last
2:36:52
Ukrainian. It's a tragedy for
the Ukrainian people. But it
2:36:55
looks like it's heading in that
direction.
2:36:57
Switch. Putin also said that
Russia had barely got started in
2:37:00
Ukraine and the prospects for
any negotiation would grow
2:37:03
dimmer. The longer the conflict
dragged on.
2:37:07
What is the line that the rest
of West is giving me? We'll be
2:37:12
fighting Russia to the last
Ukraine last Ukrainians dead.
2:37:16
It's very funny. Comment on
2:37:19
the last bit again,
2:37:20
Putin also said that Russia had
barely got started in Ukraine at
2:37:24
barely
2:37:25
got started. What kind of
English is that? Is she not
2:37:28
English? native English speaker?
Probably not just kind of weird.
2:37:31
I didn't think it was very good.
Let's see. What else do we have?
2:37:39
Oh, yes. You forgot to remind me
about SSRIs. This goes to the I
2:37:44
did the the mass shootings
which, by the way, it wasn't
2:37:48
just a mass shooting in some
other really unsuspected place.
2:37:52
Yeah, today. What was it? I
don't know. In some Oh, in, in
2:38:00
South Africa. 13 people mass
shooting.
2:38:06
So really catching up to the
drugs. So
2:38:09
our assertion is that in order
assertion, there is certainly a
2:38:13
coincidence between mass
shooters that are young men, and
2:38:20
their uptake of psychotropic
drugs like SSRIs. And then of
2:38:25
course, we also have the ADA che
ADHD medication, Ritalin
2:38:30
Vyvanse. What's the other one?
What's the meth one that I'm
2:38:34
that I'm missing? Yeah,
2:38:36
that's for some reason,
Adderall,
2:38:40
Adderall. Thank you. So we get a
greetings here, John and Adam.
2:38:44
As one of our nights I am the
social studies teacher who would
2:38:48
give my students the no agenda
CDs. I have now moved on to
2:38:52
administration and have noticed
something regarding SSRIs. And
2:38:55
students a topic you both
discussed in the last episode, I
2:38:58
deal primarily with student
behavior, because he's now in
2:39:01
administration. When a student
is misbehaving in class. Some
2:39:05
teachers often want me to find
out if the student is on SSRIs
2:39:09
if they are taking them as they
should, and if we can suggest
2:39:12
they get on them. If they aren't
taking any of these, these kinds
2:39:16
of teachers have an attitude
that they know best, even better
2:39:19
than the kids parents. This
attitude has coincided with
2:39:23
research I've begun doing for my
doctoral program regarding
2:39:25
school and family partnerships.
Since the 70s. Research has
2:39:29
shown that the increasing
professionalization of teaching
2:39:33
has directly diminished
effective parent involvement in
2:39:36
schooling. Sure, you're not
going to get your degree. The
2:39:41
idea is that teachers
increasingly believe their job
2:39:44
is so complex, there's no way
some parents would ever be able
2:39:49
to contribute anything useful to
them. I think it would be
2:39:52
interesting to see how this idea
of increased professionalism
2:39:55
diminishes stakeholder
partnerships would apply to
2:39:57
things like politicians as well.
So what can we do Parents do get
2:40:00
involved, initiate contact with
schools and continue to be the
2:40:03
squeaky wheel that preachers,
teachers will not be able to
2:40:07
ignore and keep your kids off
SSRIs especially if it's your
2:40:10
kids teacher prescribing them.
So that's it, ma'am. The
2:40:16
teachers are just like, Hey,
make make sure little Johnny's.
2:40:19
Did he take his meds? Can we
check on him? Can we get his
2:40:23
dad? These teachers are all left
wingers. Yeah,
2:40:26
yeah. Well, as we discussed, you
know, these SSRIs could
2:40:29
potentially be turning them
Democrat or at least
2:40:35
conditioning them for liberal
liberal view ideology.
2:40:42
Ideologies views. Yes. Yes.
2:40:46
That makes sense.
2:40:47
I have a few things about Roe v.
Wade, I'd like to cover because
2:40:53
although everybody was all
jacked up about Biden, stupid
2:40:58
prompter flub, here it
2:40:59
is, it is noteworthy that the
percentage of women who
2:41:02
registered to vote and cast a
ballot is consistently higher
2:41:05
than the percentage of the men
who do so and the quote, repeat
2:41:09
the women are not without
electoral and or political our
2:41:13
order may be precise.
2:41:16
So I'm sure you saw this.
Everyone was laughing about it.
2:41:18
It's not that good. It's not
that good. And also, the only
2:41:22
thing that's good about it is
that the official White House
2:41:24
transcript has been changed to
repeat the line to let me repeat
2:41:29
that line. Just lie blatantly.
They didn't say that. He didn't
2:41:34
say let me repeat the line. So
people thought that was very
2:41:38
funny. But really the egregious,
actually, let me play this.
2:41:44
Here's the CBS story. This is
the reason why the President was
2:41:47
speaking at all
2:41:48
under pressure from abortion
rights activists and members of
2:41:50
his own party to do more. In the
wake of the Supreme Court
2:41:53
ruling, President Biden issued
an executive order aiming to
2:41:57
expand access to FDA approved
abortion medication, protect
2:42:02
online privacy and access to
contraception, and provide legal
2:42:06
help for patients and providers
and the right to travel out of
2:42:09
state that the President
suggested his power is limited
2:42:13
and urged Americans to head to
the polls in November.
2:42:16
There is no constitutional right
to choose only the weight, the
2:42:20
only way to fulfill and restore
that right for women in this
2:42:23
country is by voting. The court
now now protect practically
2:42:28
dares the women of America to go
to the ballot
2:42:31
box. So they wrote a doozy for
this guy repeat the line,
2:42:37
including a story which we have
questioned and now even the
2:42:40
Washington Post is questioning
this story which the President
2:42:44
in his infinite wisdom of
reading the prompter as well as
2:42:47
he can really double and triple
down on the story, it's just
2:42:51
gonna get very embarrassing.
2:42:53
What we're witnessing is a giant
step backwards and much of our
2:42:57
country. Already the bands are
affected 13 states 12 additional
2:43:02
states are likely to ban choice
in the next coming way in the
2:43:05
coming weeks. And a number of
these states the laws are so
2:43:09
extreme. They've raised the
threat of criminal penalties for
2:43:13
doctors and health care
providers. They're so extreme
2:43:16
that many don't allow for
exceptions even for rape or
2:43:19
incest. Let me say that again.
Some of the states don't allow
2:43:22
for exceptions for rape or
incest. This isn't some imagined
2:43:26
horror. It's already happening.
Just last week was reported that
2:43:32
a 10 year old girl was a rape
victim 110 years old. And she
2:43:39
was forced to have to travel out
of the state to Indiana to seek
2:43:43
to terminate the presidency and
maybe save her life. That's last
2:43:46
part is my judgment. 10 years
old 10 years old, raped six
2:43:52
weeks pregnant. Already
traumatized was forced to travel
2:43:56
to another state. Imagine being
a little girl. Just I'm gonna
2:44:01
series just imagine being a logo
10 years old.
2:44:09
Does anyone believe that it's
Ohio's majority view that that
2:44:13
should not be able to be dealt
with. Or in any other state in
2:44:18
the nation. A 10 year old girl
should be forced to give birth
2:44:23
to a rapists child. I can tell
you what I don't I can't think
2:44:32
of anything is much more extreme
court's decision has already
2:44:36
been received by Republicans in
Congress as a green light to go
2:44:39
further and pass a national ban.
A national ban.
2:44:43
This is pretty outrageous. Since
there appears to be no source.
2:44:48
Well, there's one source. This
was the story was provided by an
2:44:54
local Indiana news outlet. And
it was Indianapolis OBGYN
2:45:00
Kaitlin Barnard who said a
doctor in Ohio contacted her
2:45:03
about this case, this unnamed
girl who lives in Ohio and was
2:45:07
forced to seek an abortion in
Indiana after a home state
2:45:10
barred abortion. But there's no
there's no proof of anything The
2:45:16
Washington Post now it's like
well, okay, well, where is this
2:45:19
from? Snopes. Snopes couldn't
even come up with anything. So
2:45:25
is this again too good? This was
a he wasn't he was an ad libbing
2:45:30
This is in on his prompter. They
really want this guy to go down.
2:45:36
Because it just doesn't seem to
be true. This is analogous to
2:45:39
the to the babies and incubators
that the Iranian guard was
2:45:44
actually missing out. I mean,
this is what are they doing to
2:45:48
this man?
2:45:50
And this is gonna get better.
Oh, well, I mean, come on me.
2:45:54
There's just a kid. They haven't
got him to budge. So let's just
2:45:57
up the ante is going to be
better. This the gaffes and
2:46:00
crazy shit in the next bites in
the next two months is going to
2:46:04
be out of control. It's going to
be really good. They're
2:46:06
gonna have Do you think they'll
25 eventually?
2:46:12
I don't think Utah of the 25th
amendment. Yeah, this is not
2:46:17
code for of, you know,
Exterminate.
2:46:21
It is. It's a version of
extermination. If you're if you
2:46:26
had a you know, something
horrible medically happened to
2:46:29
him. I mean, they could induce
that right away. But the timings
2:46:32
it's like, it's like the queen
Joe Biden is technically
2:46:34
dead heart attack mechanisms are
there, they're easy to use.
2:46:38
I'm saying He's probably dead.
They're just keeping him alive
2:46:41
until they get the next QUEEN OF
AMERICA ready.
2:46:43
Well, the problem is they still
have Harris to deal with. They
2:46:46
don't know maybe
2:46:47
Oh, no, no, hold on. I have some
hairs for you, because they're
2:46:50
making her look as stupid as
possible.
2:46:54
Sorry, did you get a good job?
Okay, go on. I want to hear
2:46:56
that. Yeah. It's hard not to
what will
2:46:58
this administration do to try in
the coming months before the
2:47:03
election, to codify roe to try
to get through Congress put into
2:47:08
law, some of these priorities.
2:47:11
The President acted this
morning, again, with an
2:47:14
executive order. But we also
need Congress to act because
2:47:18
that branch of government is
where we actually codify, which
2:47:22
means put into law. Thanks. The
rights that again, we took for
2:47:28
granted, but clearly have now
been taken from the women of
2:47:31
America. And that does have to
happen and we should not allow
2:47:36
ourselves to minimize the
significance of that, which is
2:47:41
Congress needs to act.
2:47:43
Now. Wait a minute, why aren't
you in Congress? Wouldn't you a
2:47:46
senator at one point didn't do
anything about it. Some senators
2:47:49
have suggested that Justice
Gorsuch justice Cavanaugh misled
2:47:53
them. During the confirmation
hearings on Roe v. Wade, some
2:47:57
Democrats have even called for
those justices to be impeached.
2:48:02
Do you believe they should be
impeached?
2:48:05
I mean, listen, I start from the
point of experience of having
2:48:11
served in the Senate. I never
believed an unbeliever. So I
2:48:16
voted against
2:48:20
the funniest moment in this
three ring circus came during
2:48:24
the question to answer the
question, the press conference
2:48:27
with press secretary Kareem
Abdul jumpscare. And it was of
2:48:31
course Ducey asking about, hey,
this is kind of weird. You got
2:48:35
Supreme Court Justice is being
harassed in restaurants by
2:48:38
protesters. There are there are
some actual laws on the book
2:48:41
about what you can do and how
you if you you can't really
2:48:45
harass federal judges there.
There's real law against it, but
2:48:49
okay, it's not being enforced,
which creates a bit of
2:48:52
lawlessness, none of that is
important. What is important is
2:48:55
what she says the incredible
woke statement just slipped in
2:49:00
the middle here about dueces
line of questioning.
2:49:03
People should be allowed to be
to be able to do that in a
2:49:07
restaurant. If it's outside of a
restaurant, if it's peaceful,
2:49:11
for sure. really peaceful
protest. Where's the you are?
2:49:15
Your question to me? Was
intimidation?
2:49:19
Because I wrote,
2:49:21
did you hear that? Your question
to me was intimidation and
2:49:25
violence. This is the press
secretary.
2:49:29
You are your first question to
me was intimidation. Because I
2:49:34
wrote violence. What is wrong
with these people?
2:49:39
Well, I think she just left a
word about
2:49:42
No, no, no, no, no, no, you
really think that?
2:49:45
Yeah,
2:49:46
honestly do Oh, then I
completely misread.
2:49:50
She gets flustered. She's no
let's start with a premise. She
2:49:55
stinks. She's no good. As a
press secretary, she slow on her
2:50:00
feet, she repeats herself a lot
trying to figure out what the
2:50:03
line is questioning really is.
And it's so she can catch her.
2:50:07
Your brain can catch up. She's
just no good. And I think that
2:50:10
was just a flub. How can I don't
think it was?
2:50:12
I completely misunderstood that
I was for sure. Man. Is this a
2:50:18
black of the LGBTQ woke thing
here that was just missing words
2:50:23
now. Okay,
2:50:23
I stand corrected. Then I heard
the whole thing. And that's
2:50:27
exactly true. The way she
interpreted the original
2:50:30
question.
2:50:31
So you should have stopped me
before I hurt myself. But
2:50:35
because I didn't know where
you're going with that clip,
2:50:36
because people have been sending
us that clip about saying
2:50:39
commended and which was bull
crap. She just flew up there to
2:50:43
commend that clip. But I didn't
find it was innocuous. I was
2:50:47
wondering what you're getting
out of it. I didn't.
2:50:49
I completely miss I couldn't
stop you. I understand you would
2:50:53
have tried if you could have.
2:50:55
I always try to keep them you
injuring yourself.
2:51:00
I'm gonna show my school by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:51:03
all the people who could do
that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun.
2:51:14
And we do have a few people to
thank and this is show 1467. And
2:51:21
we're starting with John Barrett
in St. Petersburg, Florida, who
2:51:25
came with $150 Casey van keel in
Columbus, Ohio. 142, Charles
2:51:32
Bennett and chalice Idaho.
133 33 Jason Maurer in
2:51:38
Vancouver, Washington. That's
where you can live in a city.
2:51:42
Somebody sent me a note I
commented on it. I think he just
2:51:47
moved. You moved to Vancouver,
Washington. You're just across
2:51:51
the river. Just one short bridge
right? It's not even I don't
2:51:54
even have these a toll bridge
right into Portland. So you live
2:51:58
in Washington State no state
taxes. You drive to Portland to
2:52:01
do all your buying No. No sales
tax. Do the Oregonians are
2:52:08
always bitching about people who
live in Vancouver, Washington.
2:52:12
Anyway, 12345 from him. Jason
Jason Jason Jonathan Reisman in
2:52:18
St. Louis, Missouri. One, one
1.11 Larry Pacino Pacheco in
2:52:23
Santa Fe New Mexico. $100 Sara
Warner in Austin, Texas. $100. I
2:52:28
know Sarah. She has something
here to say nothing. I don't
2:52:32
think so. Jason Klaus in Mount
Pleasant South Carolina. 100.
2:52:39
She says, Thursday show is the
best. I've heard it for years.
2:52:43
Oh, wow. Oh, wow. The artwork
was amazing. Thank you. Okay.
2:52:50
Er, er, er and more. This is in
Israel. And this name is a
2:52:57
Jewish name and I can't
pronounce er, I don't know how
2:52:59
to pronounce it.
2:53:00
You're more used? I think yeah.
2:53:04
He's in Israel. $100. And it's
his birthday birthday present
2:53:08
with himself. Oh, nice. He's on
the list. So Kevin McLaughlin,
2:53:12
dukkha Luna America, lover
American boobs. And Lucas, North
2:53:16
Carolina. He's right at the top
of the boobless today. Andrew
2:53:20
crushed up for the boobs people
up north had put in $808 and
2:53:26
what it was it again? That makes
boobs $800.85 Yes. For the for
2:53:32
the Mega boobs. Mega Boobs.
Boobs, plural boobs. Andrew
2:53:37
Crowe and Marietta, Georgia. 808
Anonymous and Woodstock Georgia.
2:53:42
808 Kirkland, Ohio comes in with
seven 7.77 That's Marjorie's
2:53:48
Santilli. And then we have
Minister cat in Austin, Texas.
2:53:55
75 bucks. Edward Jennings in
North Haven, Connecticut 6666
2:54:03
surbey bouknight of the frozen
tundra in New Brighton,
2:54:06
Minnesota 5678. And that goes
from him. And now we have this.
2:54:13
Somebody wrote in a very long
effect. It's so long it blows up
2:54:18
my spreadsheet I can't get their
name up which would
2:54:21
Dustin Abad from Vero Beach 5432
And this is for his beautiful
2:54:26
wife says Carl's birthday. His
wife Carl. Somehow I think I'm I
2:54:33
think it might be Carla but
could be Carl and she's on the
2:54:37
list and I hope her name is Carl
2:54:42
douchebag call out in that note.
2:54:44
Oh also Andrew, Jake and Cody.
You are all indeed douchebags.
2:54:51
There's three of them. Douche
bag douche
2:54:56
Thanks. Thanks, accountant
2:54:58
Grizz I like that double
douchebag do it. Now you're
2:55:04
talking right Grizzle and
Victoria BC 5333 Mike toric and
2:55:09
Rogers Arkansas 5333. Steven.
2:55:13
Wait, you can't pass him up. He
wants a D douching. This is his
2:55:16
D douche moment. You've been de
douche, douche bag.
2:55:22
While you're at it call Stephen
Hall as a differ a de douche.
2:55:27
Don't call him out as a douche
douching de duced
2:55:33
he's in Parker, Colorado 50 to
80 Mike Ciske 5050 Zachary
2:55:37
Colette in Toronto, Ontario $50.
In fact, we have a bunch of $50
2:55:42
donors name and location, and
that's what I'm going to read
2:55:45
John Ford in McKinney, Texas and
he has a very nasty thing to say
2:55:49
about bugs. Summer, Norris and
Denver, North Carolina. Birthday
2:55:55
call our birthday coming up.
Greg FEYERICK in Chicago,
2:55:59
Illinois. Christopher Rivera,
Nederland, Colorado, Jim Andrea
2:56:05
Naxos, in Glenville, Glenview,
Illinois, Richard Grabowski in
2:56:12
Lynchburg, North Carolina,
Carrie Gustafson in Warren, Ohio
2:56:18
Margaretha in den hood, in
orange Vale calibre, California,
2:56:23
which she was in last show.
She's a big supporter for us.
2:56:26
She's a dame David Usher wending
her in Woodbridge, Virginia,
2:56:31
rounds it out want to thank all
these folks who are making this
2:56:33
show 1467 of reality. Thank you
a lot.
2:56:37
And also again, thanks to our
executive and Associate
2:56:39
Executive producers who we
mentioned earlier, those credits
2:56:42
are real, just like any producer
credit, but those execs and
2:56:44
associate execs, you can put
them anywhere where credits are
2:56:47
recognized. I appreciate you if
you do that. Also, thank you
2:56:50
everyone who came in under 50
Typically for reasons of
2:56:52
anonymity, so we don't we don't
mess with those down below the
2:56:56
50. But we love these
subscriptions sustaining
2:56:59
donations people have signed up
for this always helps when
2:57:03
things get a little rougher to
find out more go here to
2:57:05
vote.org/in a.
2:57:16
And we have quite the list Ryan
Chase, sir snacking hammer the
2:57:20
Black Forest Happy Birthday to a
smokin hot wife Courtney she
2:57:23
turns 40 have turned 40 on July
7. Alan Dick celebrated
2:57:27
yesterday DC girl says Happy
Birthday to Roger roundy His
2:57:31
birthday is today I wonder if
there's something going on
2:57:33
between those get a room new to
Destin Abad, his beautiful wife
2:57:37
Carl July 10 I hope we got that
right Carl and Dustin van
2:57:41
Betzalel Happy Birthday to Mr.
Clayton Moses of Anchorage
2:57:44
Alaska celebrating tomorrow
summer Joy Norris will be
2:57:47
celebrating tomorrow as well.
And you're more than 37 on the
2:57:51
12 grizzled tour smokin hot
mountain man when cheesy. We do
2:57:56
have to say happy birthday to
Ronnie James do of course.
2:58:01
Unfortunately snow long longer
with us but we celebrate his
2:58:03
birthday. Jada borax celebrating
tomorrow on 711 as is Tina Marie
2:58:08
the keeper who celebrates the
Big Six Oh, tomorrow and both
2:58:12
she and J who get a free Slurpee
at 711 Happy birthday for
2:58:15
everybody here the best podcast
in the universe. Did you know
2:58:20
that 711 If
2:58:22
you not know that so if you have
a birthday on 711 You get a free
2:58:25
Slurpee at 711.
2:58:26
That's correct.
2:58:28
Well, that's nice.
2:58:30
It's so nice of the folks at
seven right? No title changes
2:58:36
but we do have a couple of days
and nights to bring up so this
2:58:40
would be a nice Sunday blade for
you.
2:58:44
Hello, oh I'm sorry. Here it is.
I was dozing off so
2:58:50
you don't say coordinate. Pop on
up here girl, Dawn Murata, Audra
2:58:58
Matthews, Kelly Saliba and Cole
hill all of you now become
2:59:02
Knights and Dames with the no
agenda roundtable I'm very proud
2:59:05
to pronounce the Kate v as black
Dame Courtney of the chicken
2:59:09
coop, Sir Don Murata Dame Audra
of Legoland David Kelly of
2:59:13
axehead watchdog calm and Sir
goose the silly for you. We've
2:59:17
got hookers and blow red boys
and Chardonnay Lego and white
2:59:20
Russians micro macro greens and
seafood bladder. We got ginger
2:59:25
ale and Jerboas vodka but
allegations and sakeI Rubin has
2:59:28
limited Rosae we even got some
mutton and meat if you're into
2:59:34
it. Thank you all to all the
mean people who are who have
2:59:39
been telling me that I just got
some shitty Mead. Meat is great.
2:59:42
We just have to. I mean that's
clearly we don't have the stuff
2:59:45
here from Mead works on 290 at
the roundtable, we got the good
2:59:49
stuff, all of you and now new
newly minted Knights and Dames
2:59:53
please head over to no agenda
nation.com/rings Enter your
2:59:58
information there. So the We can
get the rings out to you we
3:00:01
really appreciate
3:00:04
I'm so disappointed that you'd
have a place called the meed
3:00:09
works. And it's in Texas where
all these guys you know, they
3:00:14
think they got it. They're the
best. And it's lousy. It just
3:00:18
it's just saddening,
3:00:19
it was sad for both Mr. Mark and
I were both very weird like Jack
3:00:23
like hey man, we got some local
meat and we
3:00:26
only had one style
3:00:28
that's all he brought. I don't
know if they have other styles
3:00:30
but it was kind of like drinking
warm honey. Yeah, that's not
3:00:34
what you want. That's not what
you want at all and by special
3:00:37
request and we'd love to have
one of our end of show mixers
3:00:40
Tom Starkweather and the lovely
Alex they desperately need some
3:00:46
jobs and house karma they're in
Florida now and they can just
3:00:51
use your help so let's do that
jobs,
3:00:53
jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs
3:01:01
we wish those guys all the karma
they can get no what
3:01:12
no agenda meetups kicking ass.
Guys always people love them.
3:01:16
People who go hanging out with
them they're completely producer
3:01:18
organized no agenda meetups.com
People love doing this and
3:01:22
sending us reports here's
Brockport New York it's produced
3:01:32
already too long. She was like a
surge of crazy rock board.
3:01:44
Here are some of the other
guests This is Jason serpent of
3:01:48
the Fingerlakes in the morning,
3:01:50
sir VisionQuest says consume
weed not Mead.
3:01:54
His kW grin and bear it in the
morning. This is a dude named
3:01:58
Isaac in the morning. This is
word for thanks for all you do
3:02:05
Andy fuller in the morning okay
all right guys, thanks. hurt my
3:02:17
ears on that one. A there is an
Arlington Virginia meetup well
3:02:21
underway it's round these
reverse birthday meet up it may
3:02:24
be over a Dudley sport nail.
Just did want to mention it
3:02:28
since he's been such a big
supporter of the show with a lot
3:02:31
of his artwork. Also Santa Fe
shake down at 3pm Mountain Time
3:02:35
Rowleys farmhouse That's Jeff
tau egg. Who was doing that in
3:02:38
Santa Fe New Mexico should be
well underway now. Illinois
3:02:41
Western Suburbs four o'clock
chaos brocade and kitchen in
3:02:45
Plainfield Illinois on Monday.
Come on people we need to see if
3:02:50
we've got anybody listening in
Reykjavik I think we do the
3:02:53
Iceland frozen slaves meet up
six o'clock. See the website no
3:02:56
agenda, meetup meetup.com for
details and then on the next
3:03:00
show day Thursday the supper
time Pacific Rim bistro Atlanta
3:03:04
Georgia, six o'clock and also on
Thursday says new to the list of
3:03:08
Denver area sunshine respecters
meet up city park Denver Museum
3:03:13
of Nature and Science Bring a
chair and I'll be at 630 So I
3:03:17
presume they're going to watch
the sun go down a full list all
3:03:21
the way through the 19th of
August is available for you to
3:03:24
view at no agenda meetups.com
Definitely check that out if you
3:03:28
can't find one near you start
one is easy and always a party
3:03:37
day
3:03:39
you won't be
3:03:42
triggered all you want to say is
like alright under Show ISOs I
3:03:56
have one I don't know why only
one sad, sad,
3:03:59
but their new wave. Oh god. No,
3:04:03
no. Okay, what you got so I have
for y'all, it's gonna be one of
3:04:06
yours.
3:04:08
Each one of them is better than
that. Although Kabam are pretty
3:04:11
lame. Let's start with the Cajun
one. Hey, come on Savas eel.
3:04:17
Okay, I can see
3:04:18
that working. Yeah, Fireball
fireball.
3:04:24
Fireballs. Just random. Okay,
next
3:04:28
mail. we'll mail you some.
3:04:31
Kevin here hear what she's
saying? Well,
3:04:34
no, no, no, no, really just you
can't hear it. Really? Okay.
3:04:37
Then last is not enough. That's
just not enough.
3:04:40
I think that's the winner. Yeah,
I think I think yeah,
3:04:43
you knew that was although I do
like the Cajun guy.
3:04:46
Yeah, he's not bad. He's not
bad. There was a story that made
3:04:52
me really happy that it was that
it popped up because we've had
3:04:57
this in mind. Oh, Oh man, I
don't know how long ago I guess
3:05:02
you could look it up. What's the
date? I'm gonna spoil it in a
3:05:04
minute. Yeah, this is this goes
back to Obama era a long time
3:05:11
ago. It's just from our climate
change. You're ready for it?
3:05:17
Yeah, why working less hours and
sleeping longer can reduce
3:05:21
carbon footprints and flight
climate change, fight climate
3:05:25
change. Syria world
3:05:27
nap for humanity?
3:05:32
Exactly. The jingle is still in
play. Science shows that fewer
3:05:40
hours spent working and more
hours spent resting could be one
3:05:43
of the best ways to reduce your
carbon footprint again. Do we
3:05:51
not have nap for humanity.com?
3:05:54
I don't know. But we had T
shirts made and photos taken.
3:06:00
Never had photos. Yeah, I
3:06:02
had Butler's daughter model I
wonder where those are? No,
3:06:10
they're around
3:06:11
needs to bring her back because
now for humanity is just
3:06:14
beautiful. I mean, how could you
How could you not want to
3:06:16
purchase her conked out you know
it's a shirt on?
3:06:19
So you gotta you gotta find that
picture. I can
3:06:23
find it that's around the date
of it. I have one last clip. I'm
3:06:27
sure you do. Test this for
Starkweather. You know Florida
3:06:32
has always been traditionally a
blue state. Well, they now
3:06:34
officially become a red state is
kind of what Florida was in
3:06:37
Florida. Always a red state. No,
no, Florida has always been a
3:06:40
blue state since but it bounces
red every so often because of
3:06:44
all the retirees from New York
City that moved down there. They
3:06:48
voted against everything.
They're all Democrats. Okay,
3:06:51
anymore.
3:06:52
Got it. Good news for the
Republican Party in Florida. The
3:06:55
GOP has reached an all time high
of total voters in the Sunshine
3:06:58
State. One expert says that's
because of people migrating
3:07:01
there from other states.
3:07:03
Florida's Republican Party voter
tally has reached 200,000 more
3:07:07
voters than the Democratic
Party. According to data
3:07:10
obtained by the Epoch Times
that's the first time in the
3:07:13
state's history. Just in
December, the GOP outnumbered
3:07:16
Democrats for the first time
ever in Florida back then their
3:07:19
lead was less than 50,000
voters. By March the advantage
3:07:23
had grown to 100,000 voters in
favor of Republicans. And
3:07:27
another leap this quarter brings
the total to an over 200,000
3:07:30
voter lead. A spokesperson for
Governor Ron DeSantis told the
3:07:34
Epoch Times that this lead is no
surprise. She told the Epoch
3:07:38
Times that Democrats are falling
in line with Joe Biden's
3:07:41
policies that making Americans
lives harder and more expensive.
3:07:45
But Governor DeSantis is
standing in their way making
3:07:48
Florida the firewall for
freedom. She added that they'll
3:07:51
prove that Florida is a red
state in November. Although the
3:07:54
GOP has the advantage now
Florida used to be a blue state,
3:07:58
especially during the Obama
administration in 2008. When
3:08:01
DeSantis was elected governor in
2018, Republicans were still
3:08:05
300,000 votes behind Democrats
won election experts says this
3:08:10
change is due to Florida
successful branding across the
3:08:12
nation. He says the huge influx
of people into the state is
3:08:16
largely comprised of right of
center voters from blue states
3:08:19
coming to a better place to
live. Today there are 1 million
3:08:23
more people registered to vote
in Florida than just four years
3:08:26
ago.
3:08:27
I like the firewall for freedom.
3:08:30
Ah, you got that court? I agree.
It's a it's a catchy phrase
3:08:33
yeller is killer. They just it
was a toss away too. It's funny.
3:08:38
All right.
3:08:40
Yeah, I mean, there is other
3:08:42
stuff. We'll get to it on
Thursday.
3:08:45
No doubt, well, the things will
evolve, which is always the
3:08:47
great part about about the show,
and we'll have producers
3:08:51
weighing in and telling us hey,
this is what's going on. I
3:08:55
happened to be an expert. That's
all part of the value for value
3:08:59
model time. Talent, treasure,
please. Help out. It's been
3:09:05
working so far. Do your part.
time, talent, treasure. So we'll
3:09:12
be back on Thursday. I'll have
lots to talk about. I'm sure
3:09:16
I've missed the big good Tina
Marie curry birthday weekend.
3:09:20
We're celebrating it like, yeah,
we're celebrating it like the
3:09:23
Dutch do, man.
3:09:24
Oh, he is sit around and share
austerity.
3:09:28
Same story. Coming to you from
the heart of the Texas hill
3:09:32
country here in FEMA Region
number six. In the morning,
3:09:36
everybody. I'm Adam curry,
3:09:37
and I'm from Northern Silicon
Valley. I'm John C. Dvorak. We
3:09:40
return on
3:09:41
Thursday right here on no
agenda, please join us then. We
3:09:45
have end of show mixes from Sir
Michael Anthony. gruff, Tom
3:09:49
Starkweather. And up next we
have the millennial media
3:09:54
offensive with Dan gearing and
John G do with the anthers
3:09:58
everybody until then, adios Oh
photos in such a short time for
3:10:17
your shot your reaction is very
sharp he's gonna say it
3:10:35
something else you guys believe
me I don't care there's middle
3:10:51
between beef and bugs
3:10:53
but I knew that was so obvious
it just went right by everybody
3:10:57
goes man these people are
Google's
3:10:59
it's just amazing to me that
they keep promoting it.
3:11:02
God This tastes just like human
flesh.
3:11:05
We can't do jack shit with it.
3:11:07
And that's obvious. Now we take
less resources, but yet we're
3:11:12
tastier than books.
3:11:13
So we gotta be tastier than bugs
What
3:11:15
is it to eat humans?
3:11:17
So yes to eat the humans
3:11:20
well
3:11:21
by their logic they'll own you
and your rights the fishes guys
3:11:29
are a thing of you lies bleeding
through plotting and baiting you
3:11:39
guys are now that sense oh oh
about many atrocities made you
3:11:49
blink the getting your free
globalist file a week aspirants
3:11:54
games by the snipers off the
Morningstar. By 22, you read
3:12:03
catspaw your jaw Oh, his bread
crumbs? Watch outstanding
3:12:12
bounce. Whoa whoa, his bread
crumbs? Watch out spades
3:12:23
Downsview Whoa.
3:12:29
Explain to me how? I don't quite
understand.
3:12:35
That's a good one. Hey,
3:12:36
Brandon, is that really you? I
think I can see through your fin
3:12:43
of shedding skin and dead eyes
and hearts is the max. The free
3:12:50
Bootsy is a hybrid presents the
House of Cards.
3:12:55
This tastes just like human
flesh. And these people are
3:12:57
ghouls.
3:12:58
Oh, here's bread crumbs. Watch
out spading bounce views. Whoa.
3:13:09
Whoa, his bread trunks, watch
out fading bounce views
3:13:21
hasn't played anywhere,
probably. But he got an award
3:13:24
for the new wave. So if there
was ever any doubt that these
3:13:27
new COVID variants were going to
turn up the risk category for
3:13:30
community spread, then you can
take that doubt out of the
3:13:32
question.
3:13:33
And we even have drugs we can
use the truth in specific cases
3:13:35
are increasing this summer. You
know right now we as humans are
3:13:40
kind of playing catch up with
the virus
3:13:42
experts saying the new COVID
variant B A five is the one
3:13:45
fueling the new outbreaks in
both New York City and Long
3:13:49
Island. So these new variants
are coming
3:13:51
in the fall. We might need a
different kinds of vaccine to
3:13:56
outsmart the latest variant the
new way.
3:13:59
Yeah. Basically what you're
summarizing is the strategy that
3:14:03
we have left to us as scientists
3:14:05
all five boroughs in the city
are back in the CDCs high risk
3:14:09
category expert
3:14:10
saying the new COVID variant B A
five is the one fueling the new
3:14:14
outbreaks in both New York City
and Long Island. Unfortunately,
3:14:17
the virus keeps finding new ways
to threaten us unless
3:14:20
you're tracking it like we are
there. You don't really know
3:14:23
that this is happening
3:14:24
when you say the vaccine
outsmarts us is it. Outsmarting
3:14:29
the vaccines, though? are we
facing that
3:14:31
again? And more and more?
3:14:33
We're talking monkey paw. Right.
Let's talk about COVID. Again,
3:14:36
sorry.
3:14:37
We've seen really across the
country some indications that we
3:14:41
might be experiencing what could
be a new way? Well,
3:14:44
COVID cases in New York City are
surging with officials. Now back
3:14:48
to recommending masks indoors.
3:14:50
We have to talk about the crash
of COVID infections because it
3:14:52
appears a sixth wave is upon us
here new ways
3:15:06
MoPhO vora.org/in A
3:15:12
that's just not enough