0:00
Joe's fine, is gray. Adam curry
Jhansi Devora
0:05
July 17 2022 And this is your
award winning get my nation
0:09
media assassination episode 1469
This
0:12
is no agenda commemorating
0:15
climate victims and broadcasting
live from the heart of the Texas
0:19
hill country here in FEMA Region
number six in the morning,
0:21
everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:23
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where I'm a city you asleep
0:27
watching the July tournament.
We're terreno Fuji almost lost
0:32
today. I'm Jhansi Dvorak, Raglan
Buzzkill.
0:36
Yes, and that was your Sumo
Wrestling Report courtesy of
0:39
Jhansi Dvorak. People don't know
that they don't know that they
0:45
don't know that you're a sumo
wrestler Shimon
0:48
is definitely watching a couple
of fat guys who are
0:51
intentionally fat, they actually
take the weight off after they
0:54
quit the game. But they have to
be intentionally effect because
0:57
of the nature of the game. So
they had to have a lot of
0:59
weight. I mean, you can try the
fast gear the fast move a little
1:03
thinner.
1:04
Why do you need to be so fat
just because of the fewer the
1:06
pure bulk? So you can just slam
into people and just use your
1:10
mass?
1:12
Yeah, well, two reasons. One,
you don't want to be someone who
1:16
can be easily pushed around.
This is a little round ring.
1:21
It's true. And you get pushed
out easily if you're go head to
1:25
head with a big fat guy. Yeah,
but it's interesting. This, the
1:30
NHK has done a very good job on
some of the last few years of
1:35
going into a lot of the details
Asuma which makes it actually
1:37
even more interesting how these
guys come up in the message to
1:42
literally just make themselves
as fat as they can. Can like an
1:47
actor might do in a movie, and
in for there. And they only last
1:52
in the game maybe five to 10
years, maybe at the most. So
1:57
some guys that stick around for
some length of time. They're
1:59
more naturally big. And it's
just fascinating to watch.
2:04
There's lots of skill to it. But
I've always thought Americans
2:08
would love this because it's
like, who doesn't
2:13
love fat guy? You know if they
could combine sumo wrestling
2:16
with hot dog eating. I think
we'd have a winning formula for
2:19
America. I
2:19
think I think American football
guards and tackles in the
2:24
American Football League, the
sumo comm Sumos if they you know
2:30
if they wanted to, I would like
to see it. I like to see sumo go
2:34
against the best guard in the
NFL and see what happens. As an
2:38
exhibition,
2:39
Sumo football is getting better.
I mean, we're creating an entire
2:43
This is our exit strategy.
Finally sumo voted for by Yeah,
2:46
that's it, everybody, Sumo
football for Adam and John.
2:50
Beautiful. I'm writing it down
for my book of ideas. You know,
2:56
for when I retire, Sumo
football,
2:58
that you can sell that book,
there's your exit strategy.
3:02
So heads are bowed all across
the EU. Now a very, very solemn
3:07
day, yesterday, led in these in
this in this Day of Mourning is
3:16
our very own France Timmermans.
My friend who never returns my
3:21
calls anymore. He used to be a
Bilderberger with a Dutch queen.
3:25
And then he went deep into
politics. And now he is the
3:29
European Union Green Deal czar.
And he I think we need to listen
3:36
to him because he has something
very important to say we all
3:39
commemorate right now, the loss
of life, due to erratic weather
3:44
patterns, horrible weather
patterns. In Europe, it's a year
3:47
ago that more than 220 people
lost their lives because of the
3:51
floods in Germany and Belgium.
Also hear people have lost their
3:55
lives and the climate crisis
tornado, I think five people
3:59
were killed also in Czechia.
There are deaths almost on a
4:03
daily basis worldwide. And it is
clear these erratic weather
4:08
patterns are a consequence of
the climate crisis clear. And I
4:12
think it's time we,
4:15
by the way, I just got to stop
our buddy France there. That
4:18
thing was caused by very bad
policy for over 100 years. That
4:23
flood in Germany. It was not
because of climate change, it
4:27
will end it's admitted they had
to turn back and say well, yeah,
4:30
and I guess we've kind of
4:30
recruited an old floodplain that
Dan pushed back by putting trees
4:35
here and there and doing all
these things, which you have to
4:38
do they have to manage you have
to manage your environment and
4:42
then you do just all of a sudden
pull everything out of floods
4:44
and you blame climate change.
4:46
Exactly. In fact, you haven't
little bit. Oh, no, it's too
4:51
long. But we had a whole series
of clips even on NPR was always
4:54
the infrastructure was not good,
but that doesn't matter because
4:57
France is still he's a mench.
He's going to commemorate these
5:01
people, no matter
5:02
what you might have a mess up,
never calls you back
5:05
climate crisis. And I think it's
time we paid a bit more
5:11
attention to those victims. Yes.
And I think it would be a good
5:15
idea to have at least one day in
the year in Europe, yes. Where
5:19
we commemorate the victims of
these horrible weather pattern,
5:23
horrible weather patterns sign
the climate crisis
5:25
caused by the climate crud
horrible weather patterns caused
5:28
by the we're now two steps
removed.
5:31
Now a year ago, I mentioned more
than 220 people died. Yes. And
5:35
sometimes it becomes clearer if
you know one of these persons
5:40
and I want to mention a 15 year
old girl called Rosa.
5:44
Okay, so I think there's
something very subliminal he's
5:49
about to do here. So what he's
saying is, you know, sometimes
5:51
it, it really doesn't hit home
until it really hits you
5:54
personally, by the way, nothing,
of course, yeah, I just feel bad
5:56
for the 200 people that died. Of
course, I'm not a total ale. But
6:03
for purposes of entertainment.
You know, it's better if you
6:07
make it personal. And then he
says, Rosa, this is a very
6:11
typical Dutch Yiddish way of
pronouncing a very Dutch Jewish
6:17
girl's name of Orissa. And I
think he's doing this on
6:21
purpose, to bring it closer to
some kind of Holocaust
6:25
proportions.
6:26
Otherwise pronounce it.
6:28
But OSA is it's
6:31
listed Jewish pronunciation,
6:33
Hausa it's, it's subtle, subtle,
yeah, but it's for me, it's very
6:38
obvious that he's trying to, and
also the net everything, it
6:42
just, it feels creepy.
6:44
And sometimes it becomes
clearer, if you know one of
6:48
these persons. And I want to
mention, a 15 year old girl
6:52
called Rosa Rosa, who is who was
the daughter of one of my
6:58
colleagues in the European
Commission who was on a climate
7:02
camp in the Belgian organic
climate camp, and she was swept
7:06
away by finances, and she died.
We as a family just celebrated
7:13
the 16th birthday of our
daughter. And also I will never
7:16
be able to celebrate a 16th
birthday. And it breaks my heart
7:20
to have to say this, but I
believe that compels us to pay
7:24
attention to all these people
who have lost their lives
7:27
because of this erratic weather,
which is a consequence of
7:30
climate change. So I hope we can
agree I will propose it to the
7:34
ministers today to have a
memorial day for the victims of
7:37
the climate crisis.
7:38
By the way, he says 16 year old
girl and then later says she
7:41
never got to celebrate her 16th
birthday. And she is I mean, she
7:45
was I mean that has incubator
kids written all over it.
7:50
transparently, the
7:51
climate camp is one thing, but
whatever happened to the idea
7:54
that claim is not whether, wow,
where have you been? For that
7:58
five
7:58
years now that went out the
window, when it was snowing, and
8:02
it was cold, and we had we had a
little bit of that snap? That's
8:07
when everyone ever Of course
everyone who doesn't believe it
8:10
would jump up and say see that's
a climate change. So they had to
8:13
parry that and the only thing
they could do was and is that
8:15
powerful?
8:17
There was never going to be
another any snow at all because
8:20
it was never going to happen.
And this is no one worse than
8:24
ever.
8:24
No kids would never happen to
that kids would not see snow
8:27
after the year 2000 Except in
snow globes. Yeah, that was that
8:32
was put now. So that so Britain
just is gone. Britain just
8:38
declared a national emergency
record breaking heat. Now,
8:45
I've got a heat clip.
8:48
He's got a heat clip. Okay, what
do you see? I see. The title
8:54
alone makes me jittery.
8:55
The National Weather Service in
the United Kingdom has issued
8:58
its first ever extreme heat
warning. As Villa marks reports,
9:02
temperatures are expected to top
100 degrees in many parts of the
9:06
country in the coming days.
9:08
The British Meteorological
Office is highest ever warning
9:10
covers major cities including
London, Manchester and York on
9:14
Monday and Tuesday next week and
indicates the risk to life and
9:16
that daily routines will need to
change. railway lines will
9:20
likely face speed restrictions,
medical appointments and some
9:22
hospitals will be canceled and
certain schools will close
9:24
early. Automobile organizations
have warned drivers to stay off
9:28
roads that may melt while cars
face overheating. top government
9:31
officials have met Friday to
discuss their response. Wow,
9:35
that
9:35
guy sounds really they gotta we
need a response to 100 roads are
9:39
gonna melt. They're going to of
course,
9:43
it gets to be 115 120 in Arizona
routinely day after day, month
9:48
after month hard
9:50
dock in the highway. Roads are
melted their tires are melted
9:54
into the road, John.
9:55
He said this is gonna maybe go
over 100 degrees. Okay 100
9:59
You're not out Nuri centigrade,
that would be bad. That would be
10:03
roasty. That would melt the
road, but they're gonna go oh, i
10:07
By the way went, Mimi and I went
to England. Years ago during
10:11
their last heatwave.
10:13
They should have said your blood
will clot. See, this is what
10:16
they should do. Oh,
10:18
just an opportunity back to the
story. So and it was so bad then
10:23
it was over 100 It was in Paris
in London. That entire Hyde Park
10:28
was was Bolton Park was the
grass was all dead. I don't
10:34
think it's even gotten that bad
with this heatwave. I don't
10:36
think it's that bad. It was
dead. It was all brown. It was a
10:39
Blue Bay, California very, you
know, welcome dead,
10:41
dead and dead and soulless. Yes,
exactly. Like so.
10:46
So this clip is, is based on the
melting roads. You got to get
10:52
your cars off the road because
you're gonna sink into the
10:54
melting asphalt. This has never
happened. Where does it roads
10:59
melting? We had melt in Palm
Springs in all melt in Arizona,
11:03
not melting in the hill country.
11:05
What are they talking about?
11:07
Maybe? Maybe they have dumb tar?
I don't know. It doesn't make
11:10
any sense.
11:11
Just pure tar road. It'd be
melting all the time.
11:18
I have. Oh, wait, do you have a
second clip here?
11:21
I do have the I gotta be as
judicious. A kicker.
11:25
The extreme heats originated in
Northern Africa and has been
11:27
fueled by growing wildfires in
France, Spain and Portugal
11:31
are worse the climate change?
11:33
Well, this was the end of that
report. This is what's causing
11:36
the heatwave in England. Yeah.
When is this ever happened? You
11:42
have fires in Portugal and
France? Yeah. And it's causing a
11:45
heatwave in England. Are you
kidding me? Blaming the heatwave
11:51
and listen to this place six
seconds again.
11:56
It's pretty funny.
11:57
The extreme heat is originated
in Northern Africa and has been
12:00
fueled by growing wildfires in
France, Spain and Portugal.
12:03
Okay, now,
12:04
let me turn this back. The
extreme heat originated. Okay,
12:08
so Northern
12:09
Africa, maybe Morocco. It just
went bomb man were warm war. And
12:14
then we and they went over the
ocean.
12:18
Though the military
Mediterranean,
12:20
sorry. And then up through
Portugal and Spain and then
12:25
getting that hop that you know,
it hopped the channel? I mean,
12:28
where did where did it go? No,
because this is the same
12:32
everywhere. I mean, just give
you some historical perspective
12:34
kind
12:35
of bullshit. Are they trying to
pull a melt and the African
12:40
climate is affecting England?
12:42
Yes. This is this is climate
change blather. And they've
12:46
learned very. John, this is not
a this is not journalism. It's
12:51
not news. This is was it the BBC
make otherwise NPR?
12:57
Yeah. And P. V? I think it was
via the BBC.
13:01
You know what, I think that a
lot of editors or writers have
13:03
new stories. They don't even
check that just go well, it's
13:06
climate change. And they just
put it in there. It's at this
13:09
point, it's just it's a fact.
You know, it's like they were
13:12
very fine people. Roads are
melting. The mouse is a dumb
13:17
idea. Nobody wants it. I mean,
the debt by the way, no liar.
13:21
That's why I'm saying that's
these, you will go to your grave
13:25
with that. And I will stand on
your grave and say, it's not
13:29
true. It's not true.
13:31
Oh, by the way, by the time that
all happens, yeah, the mouse
13:35
would be dead anyway.
13:38
Say he was right. right all
along. So I have a little bit of
13:42
historical perspective. In 1972.
We moved to the Netherlands. And
13:46
I remember the summer 70 234
Probably through 676. Seven, it
13:52
may be longer, and they were
hot. It was hot outside and it
13:55
was really beautiful. I
remembered it was nice. The
13:58
spring was nice. And I was like
now Holland's not too bad. In
14:01
the 90s He got shit. It was like
a like a carwash, perpetual
14:06
carwash. And even the summers it
was just, you know, wet and gray
14:11
and, and nasty. And they
predicted Of course, in the 70s
14:14
Oh, global cooling is coming and
you know, to some degree it
14:17
cooled down a bit. And that you
know, so we went through the the
14:20
solar maximum, the solar
minimum, we've gone up and down
14:23
this 11 Year 11 year cycles
14:26
to 22 real cycle 2211 Yeah,
14:30
right. Right. And I learned
about that, because when I was
14:33
15, I was you know, jacking up
my CB radio using a sideband and
14:40
cutting a diode so you could get
into the 28 megahertz frequency.
14:45
And you know, and I just needed
a half half wave antenna on the
14:49
roof and I could talk to Ohio
and that was because of the Sun
14:52
activity. So I learned a lot
about this, but I could also
14:55
feel the difference later when I
went back to visit and it really
14:59
started Did becoming nice again
when we went back to Amsterdam.
15:04
So turn of the century turn of
the millennium, and it started
15:09
getting warmer. Now, back in the
day when I was in school and 72,
15:12
and we were sweating our balls
off, we had something called
15:15
Tropen roaster. And the Tropen
roaster was very simple. It's
15:20
like when it's really hot during
the summer, we'll give you a
15:23
tropical schedule. That's what
it means throw up a roaster. And
15:27
you come in a little earlier,
you come in an hour earlier, and
15:30
then after lunch, everyone goes
home. And that was normal. These
15:35
temperatures, I don't know, I'm
just seeing record breaking. I
15:37
mean, I don't know. Seems like
we had 100 degree days. And I
15:42
remember because I was still an
American in thought and it
15:46
wasn't thinking centigrade or
Celsius. And I remember those
15:49
100 100 degree days. Yeah, so it
was just bull. And I and I don't
15:55
remember the road,
15:56
you know, like old farts like
you'd bring it up. Shut up. Talk
16:01
to a kid. Let's bring a kid on
11 year old Ain't No.
16:06
I haven't ended show in the show
mix of, of the kids screaming
16:11
about climate change. Let me say
it's actually I have a couple
16:14
other things. Oh, yeah. One of
the kids none of the kids. They
16:17
know what to do. They're being
taught they're being taught
16:19
well, because you know, of
course we have to fight this
16:21
evil that's melting the roads.
And you have the roads don't get
16:25
you. We'll get you
16:26
Bay Area. Neighbors say some
climate activists have crossed
16:29
the line as they tried to send a
message about gas consumption.
16:33
They are letting the air out of
SUV tires we
16:37
invest a lot of time Vacaville
mom quando Ellis Walker has two
16:40
boys with autism. She and her
husband also coach youth sports
16:44
focusing on kids with
disabilities. She also works as
16:48
a registered nurse so between
her job her kids, the kids on
16:51
her team and taking care of the
disabled and she puts a lot of
16:55
mileage on her SUV. On Tuesday
morning as she was driving to an
16:59
appointment. Her tire pressure
sensor came on sensor on my tire
17:03
was on six whoa she packs a car
and found the problem
17:07
my tire was
17:08
totally flat. I noticed the
paper on my windshield.
17:15
The flyer says the climate
activist has deflated the tire
17:18
because SUVs are bad for the
environment. You're a gas
17:21
guzzler kills so
17:24
and I was just angry about that
because my gas guzzler does not
17:28
kill
17:29
cuando says her SUV is a
lifeline in her community. It
17:33
helped her transport special
needs children to many sporting
17:36
events. Whether it's a person or
group, it appears to removing
17:39
the tire valve cap and letting
the air out in the middle of the
17:42
night. So that's how you do have
anonymous climate bags that
17:45
started the vehicle tampering in
Europe. And now it's spreading
17:49
to the US
17:50
the anonymous group called the
tire extinguishers claimed
17:53
responsibility for the vehicle
tampering they also target
17:56
electric SUVs because they say
all SUVs are dangerous
18:01
now nice. Go Electric.
18:06
Yeah, that's funny. Well, you
know and by the way, the real
18:09
tip is you take off the screw
top and then you take one of
18:13
these little tools Yeah, you
screw you actually take the
18:16
valve out. Yeah.
18:17
Now you're talking Johnny.
18:19
Hey, kid.
18:21
Did they tell you that in the
meeting last night?
18:23
Yes when the meeting ends, but
that's a good clip. I'm glad
18:27
you're fired. I didn't even know
it was going on. I'm very I'm
18:29
twice a Bay Area report but I
have a Germany report on climate
18:33
so I mean, keep up with what
they're doing. They're there.
18:35
They're leading the way.
18:37
They're all in green New Deal
rock and roll where the winners
18:40
Chancellor
18:40
all of Schultz says Germany's
decision to reactivate coal and
18:44
oil fired power plants. Totally
energy shortages because of the
18:48
war in Ukraine is only
temporary. He says his
18:51
government remains committed to
combating the climate crisis.
18:54
And he's insisting Germany
remains committed to ending its
18:57
greenhouse gas emissions by
2045.
19:01
This is so good now. They
usually go I do have one last
19:04
clip then. By the way.
19:06
Wait before you guys just say
one thing about Germany. Yeah.
19:10
So Deutsche Bank is now modeling
German households you know they
19:15
do that for you know to
understand the consumer you
19:18
know, maybe price their
inflation whatever they want to
19:20
do. They're modeling German
households chopping wood to keep
19:24
warm this winter. Like well if
we if we let them chop wood
19:30
everyone's going to be I think
kind of okay
19:35
well, yes, good exercise. Yeah.
Them logs.
19:39
Yeah. All right.
19:40
What's your next year? I want to
make a warning I pre warning for
19:43
the rest of the show. I did get
a bunch of Amy Goodman clips so
19:46
they're going to be on today's
show. It's going to be
19:48
highlighted Okay. Well let's
let's do a priority doing once
19:50
every few months. So
19:52
inbound All right, Amy clicked
any government clip inbound is
19:55
good. We know it. So
19:56
let's go and use coal in the
this. This would just Clip kills
20:00
me
20:01
in Brussels, the European Union
has asked member states to curb
20:04
their use of natural gas and its
fears that Russia might further
20:08
reduce supplies. The EU says
nations that increase the
20:12
reliance on coal will be
exempted from carbon emissions
20:15
reduction goals. Watch.
20:19
What? Oh, no. So, so Germany
says, Hey, we got we got to fire
20:27
up some coal. Okay, you're
exempt then. Yeah. Like
20:32
emergency use.
20:33
Now, you can meet your carbon
goal in 2045. By burning coal.
20:38
That's great.
20:41
Wow, that's good.
20:43
And they get in and this stuff
goes through and no one's you
20:46
know, even Amy, she does a
straight faced.
20:49
Well, she, she's, you know, her
religion is is science. You
20:53
know, I was I've had some
thoughts about climate change
20:57
and other things happening. And
when we first started following
21:01
when it started with climate
gate, I mean, we're, this show
21:04
has been tracking the
21:07
lay the jungle. Yeah, I'm
21:09
was actually going to see if I
could find it. I mean, it's so
21:11
long, it's no longer. It's no
longer current. But yeah, so
21:16
we've been around so long that
we had a jingle for it. To the
21:21
gate to the gate. When we first
started seeing the reports of
21:26
the numbers being doctored, and
IPCC had already been in in
21:31
operation for a long time until
until it kind of crossed our
21:34
radar. It was a big scandal. And
people should go back and read
21:38
it and you can massive scandal
confined the original documents
21:41
and the massive scandal. It's
been covered up and they've
21:43
said, Oh, no, this is normal. We
change these things as
21:46
scientists and I mean, what else
was the bullcrap and explanation
21:51
they had for doctoring the
numbers? Do you remember
21:56
that? You know, I don't remember
now. But it was like they were
21:59
first day. It was a scandal of
the scandal existed and it was
22:03
played up by the media for a
while and then somebody put the
22:05
kibosh on it. Yeah. And then
then they started making up
22:09
rules. Well, you know, we had to
change these because there's
22:12
variables. So this numbers it
should have been and man,
22:16
that happened before Al Gore's
movie came out.
22:19
was after? No, I'm pretty sure
it was after okay,
22:23
even better. It was it was an
epic scandal, and no one talks
22:29
about it anymore. Now, but what
we talked about at the time was
22:32
the origins of this, which of
course, we've seen the same
22:35
could some of the very same
climate change people in the
22:40
early 70s. Say, we're going to
have an ice age, he was going to
22:44
be global cooling, we were all
going to die and frozen in the
22:46
ice. So first of all, we were
really happy because we liked
22:49
the heat better than the cold. I
think we're universal on that.
22:54
But it really stems from The
Population Bomb people. That's
22:59
and I think that's really the we
may not even have such a thing
23:04
as left or right politicians.
Maybe it's just politicians who
23:07
want less people and politicians
who want more people. Does that
23:12
make any sense?
23:14
Well, politicians want more
people saying give cheap labor?
23:18
Well, no, I felt at a
fundamental basis. Forget about
23:21
forget economy, everything
Georgia Guidestones, you know,
23:24
500 million on Earth. I mean,
how many times do we have to
23:27
think about what they really
want is less people and they're
23:31
always saying vaccines get your
less people and they have all
23:34
kinds of explanations for it. It
just feels like that's that's
23:37
the that's that's the binary
here. You know, religious people
23:41
they want to go forth multiply.
And the globalist typically,
23:47
yeah, we got to keep you just
barely alive to do work for.
23:51
Yeah, exactly. Exactly.
23:54
So I'm looking at this chart
here, which is the world
23:57
population by a year it's going
it's really I mean, slowing down
24:00
yearly, slowing down, yearly
change back in 2004, is 1.25%
24:06
growth a year. And in fact, I
can go back to just thinking
24:10
back to this thing goes back to
the year 5000. It goes to 5000
24:16
BC, when there were five, 5
million people. And then at
24:21
around zero BC, there was about
190 million it went from there.
24:25
And then when the changes
started, when they could
24:28
actually track it accurately. In
1951. It was 1.88% growth. And
24:34
it continued to increase until
around 1970 when that book came
24:39
out. And it seems as though
24:42
the Population Bomb. Yeah,
24:45
it grew. It was at a 2.09%
yearly change. And from that
24:48
point on from about the 70s. It
went to 1.94 than 1.89. And it's
24:54
never it's never gone back up.
It's been going down ever since
24:58
right to today. And right now
the gross which was a lot of
25:03
numbers here.
25:04
This, of course, is when we
introduced childhood vaccines,
25:08
processed food.
25:14
I'm sorry, it's true, but still
in 1970, find the right number
25:18
here. In 1970, we had about 3.6
million and now we got 7.7. So,
25:24
you know, it adds up. Compound
Interest makes a difference, you
25:27
make your rich, so rich and
human resources. In 2019, we had
25:32
7.7 billion, and now we're at
7.79. But the growth rate has
25:38
gone from, like I said, almost
2% and 9070 to 1.05%. And this
25:43
fit, falling and falling. But
the other trend that has to be
25:46
noted is that the urban
population has been growing like
25:51
crazy, of course, and that began
in it crossed over to over 50%.
25:57
And when you when you say urban,
you mean cities, not cities,
26:01
cities, not the code for urban,
which is black Americans.
26:05
So in 1951, the urban population
city growth was 30%. And it has
26:12
gone up and up and up. And it is
no, it's never really gone in
26:15
reversed. It's gone up and up
and looking at all the numbers.
26:19
There's not one moment where
it's gone down a notch. And now
26:23
it's up to 50 is went from 30%.
Now it's 56%. And it's just
26:28
keeps growing and growing and
growing. And the but it doesn't
26:32
mean you have to say well, I'm
moving to the city, or there's
26:35
no farmers anymore. No, no,
guys, that's still that's
26:40
growing too, by
26:41
the way. They're succeeding and
killing us.
26:44
They want to Yes, but the point
is, is that if you got this
26:50
right now the urban population
4.3 billion and there's an
26:54
aurora, no total population is
7.7. So there's plenty of people
26:58
not in the cities, it just so
happens that they're
27:01
concentrating in the cities.
27:04
There's lots of room is what
you're saying.
27:07
Yeah, there's plenty of room.
Plenty more room if it was gonna
27:09
move to the city. Yeah. Okay,
but so but I, so they this is
27:17
slowing down at natural isn't
natural for now. And I don't
27:20
believe it has anything to do
with anything. Do you accept? I
27:23
mean, I think it is. I mean,
it's possible that it's not
27:26
helping, they can't slow it
down. They can't they can't see
27:29
the growth is going on until it
gets to about the figures going
27:33
to stop at a 10 billion.
27:37
Well, all I know is these people
are real. I think probably
27:44
through what's his name brand
who ran the well, that brand,
27:47
Stewart Brand.
27:48
Stewart Brand brands. That's
right. He was one of the well
27:51
guess he didn't run the well.
No, but I'm sure he took credit
27:55
for it. But now, he was
27:58
one of the Population Bomb guys.
And you know, he was close with,
28:01
you know, he's around Silicon
Valley. And I don't know, I feel
28:04
like that kind of seeped in a
bit. To the conscience, and it's
28:08
just
28:10
been kind of population control.
It's all around Stanford,
28:13
Stanford was where it came out
of. So that's all Silicon Valley
28:17
right in the center.
28:18
Right? What do you mean
Stanford, Stanford are the were
28:19
The Population Bomb people?
Yeah, Ehrlich. That's right, for
28:24
a guy Ehrlich and brand brand
wrote that book with Ehrlich.
28:27
They wrote it together.
28:30
I think I look.
28:31
I'm pretty sure be shocked if he
did. Yeah, I'm pretty sure he
28:33
did. I
28:34
think that brand was the whole
earth guy.
28:36
Yeah, no, but I believe that he
wrote wiz Ehrlich. I think you
28:43
should check it out. Check it
out. Very easy to figure but if
28:45
I just look at the news stories
we talk about we have climate
28:48
change, clearly meant to kill
people, not the climate change,
28:52
but the measures they're putting
in place. I look at the food.
28:56
Now Population Bomb is a 1968
book written by Stanford
29:00
University Professor Paul
Ehrlich and his wife now and
29:04
then I'm mistaken. Maybe he
wrote a different book with him.
29:07
I don't think so.
29:12
Brand was not a brand was was
associated with Ken Keyes he and
29:16
the goofballs he wasn't
associate with a Stanford.
29:19
That's
29:19
right. That's a great band name
Ken kisi and the goofballs. Like
29:27
that. Anyway, so climate change,
it's ultimately it's about
29:34
removing people. Vaccines, I
mean, I got my thoughts, but I'm
29:40
like, Okay, pretty much removing
people. Roe v. Wade. This is Roe
29:45
v. Wade is not just a US story.
This is playing everywhere, the
29:48
Netherlands, the UK, France.
29:51
I mean, did you find that
peculiar?
29:53
No, this is exactly the point.
This is what I'm trying to say.
29:57
Bless people everywhere, not
just America. Georgia
30:00
Guidestones and you're and and
30:04
no you want less people in
Europe but let's bring in more
30:07
immigrants. What's the point of
that?
30:11
Well, you're just moving them
from one to the other. I mean,
30:13
you're gonna kill them no matter
what that's that's a whole
30:16
nother thing. That's to make the
pot the masses, you know, a
30:20
mixture of brown and the true
white supremacist the real ones
30:24
like the royal families in the
elite. They're the ones that's
30:28
like Queen Ursula, so no
European leader has kids almost
30:32
Margarita doesn't. McCrone
doesn't know Boris Johnson
30:37
doesn't really catch a good
point. You know, there's a lot
30:40
of a lot of leaders of the of
those Queens the last one well,
30:45
but here's here's what's
happening. And I wrote and it
30:48
just all kind of came together
in my head the other day, the
30:50
queen, Queen Ursula, she has
eight perfect beautiful German
30:57
children blond hair blue eyes,
and that is celebrated see is
31:01
their movie. So I think we're
dealing with you know, people.
31:07
Planned Parenthood started as a
eugenicist organization. Maybe
31:12
it never stopped.
31:13
No, it didn't. It started as a
birth control organization. It
31:18
was forever you different
American from okay. I mean, you
31:24
can just get into an argument on
the show about this but as far
31:26
as I'm concerned, Planned
Parenthood started off as a
31:30
birth control organization which
is not a you're not was not
31:34
associated with the Genesis them
but you Genesis which was was
31:38
kind of the Eugenics Okay, let
me give you a little background
31:42
The way I see it you Genesis
movement began in the United
31:45
States. Yeah, in the 20s. Yes.
And it was a cool thing it was
31:49
considered all that's cool,
because it's makes nothing but
31:51
sense that we should breed
ourselves to be better be
31:53
fact I think it may have had may
have influenced Hitler and the
31:58
Nazis.
32:00
It totally influenced Hitler's
and the Nazis and that's what
32:03
ruined it. Not that it was was a
good idea, personally, but it
32:08
kind of the trend in the United
States was all of a sudden oops,
32:11
we can't do it. We can't do that
because Hitler did it. And he's
32:14
ruined it for everybody. And and
the dentists become an
32:17
underground thing. If is, if it
existed on I say Planned
32:21
Parenthood might now be a
eugenicist organization. But I
32:25
did not begin that with no
evidence.
32:28
I'll agree with you on the
technicality. Margaret Sanger,
32:31
however, was a huge Genesis, and
she was proud of it during that
32:34
period when it was it became a
it's a great idea.
32:38
You were requesting that too,
but but I will, I'll put that in
32:43
abeyance. But I question that. I
think that isn't that that's a
32:46
desert rewrite of history.
32:47
What's interesting is that that
is now accepted in in leftist
32:51
media. I hear all the time.
Well, well, we all know it
32:53
playing out. Margaret Sanger is
problematic, but Planned
32:56
Parenthood is really good. And I
totally agree with you that
32:58
Planned Parenthood is now
probably part of some eugenicist
33:02
agenda. Here's the thing that I
discovered yesterday that blew
33:05
me away. Charles dark Darwin,
The Origin of Species, would you
33:10
say that to some degree the
science of of human kind, though
33:16
we're the opposite of evolution.
Is this is this work by by
33:21
Darwin? No. Which one was? I
thought natural selection. I
33:26
thought that was his whole
theory.
33:28
Yeah, well, that's evolution.
33:30
But the what did I say wrong?
33:33
You said that Darwin was the
antithesis of evolution.
33:38
No, I meant creation. I'm sorry.
Yes. Thank you for correcting
33:41
me, the the antithesis of the
creation, creation theory,
33:44
theory, religion, really
creationism. So do you know the
33:48
original title of the book or
the work whatever it's called
33:51
the The Origin of Species by
means of sets of natural
33:55
selection? Because I didn't know
this. And it's right there on
33:58
Wikipedia. The full title? Yeah.
34:02
Yeah. It's something that kind
of alludes to creationism.
34:06
No, the here it is. I'm looking
at the scan of the cover the
34:09
Origin of Species by means of
natural selection, or the
34:13
preservation of Favoured Races
in the struggle for life.
34:17
Oh.
34:21
I saw that. I'm like,
34:24
Yes, I'm, yeah, you're right.
34:26
Ah, it's just one of those
things you like what is going
34:30
on?
34:31
Yeah, but this again, I will
have to say that this is a this
34:35
is situational ethics. I mean,
during different periods of
34:39
time, people had certain ways of
seeing things. Sure. And it was
34:42
just it was what you were
raised. And this is what were
34:44
you doing now? We're just
reprogramming kids to think a
34:47
different way they could have
been, if things had been
34:50
different. We could be
programming kids to think the
34:52
exact same thing that they were
thinking back in the 1800s, or
34:56
the 1700s, or the 1600s. And
that's why I'm very adverse to
35:02
people. Reverse Engineering
today's thinking to the past. I
35:08
think it's unfair. Okay, that's
one of the reasons I think that
35:11
trying to rename this as a bunch
of clips I got from Amy trying
35:16
to rename the Webb telescope the
new James Webb telescope to
35:21
something else because James
Webb was a anti gay
35:26
Yeah, this this has been going
on for a while they actually
35:29
tried to change the name in
Congress. I think there was a
35:32
bill to change it and it didn't
didn't go anywhere.
35:37
I have Eclipse, okay. If you
want to hear ya know, hello,
35:41
hello, of course. So let's go
with Webb telescope plus LGN tq.
35:49
Democracy Now. This
35:51
week, NASA released the first
images from its new flagship
35:55
James Webb Space Telescope, the
JW S T, revealing an
35:59
unprecedented view of the cosmos
from galaxies that formed just a
36:03
few 100 million years after the
Big Bang to the birth of stars
36:07
and vast nebulas of gas and
dust. The telescope is named
36:11
after Joe led NASA during the
60s and the run up to the Apollo
36:15
moon landings earlier this year,
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson
36:18
rejected a petition signed by
over 1200 astronomers and
36:22
astrophysicists demanding a
change to the telescopes name
36:26
and it's new revelations about
how web helped to purge NASA
36:29
LGBTQ plus workers as part of
federal policy.
36:34
As part of federal policy, you
help her federal policy to purge
36:40
and this is the Truman
administration that started the
36:43
federal policy. Hello, Democrats
just want to mention that to you
36:47
know, Congress I did.
36:50
The second clip is the NASA
versus the gays clip. And I want
36:53
to preface it with this comment
about the woman who comes on
36:57
this is what would have been
termed a lipstick lesbian comes
37:02
years ago, comes on
37:05
now but we still understand the
context. Thank you. And she's
37:09
on and she and she has her
pronouns on this, which has her
37:12
name
37:13
with democracy now puts pronouns
on the screen as a lower third.
37:18
Yeah. Oh, no. Yes.
37:22
Oh, everyone needs to do that.
Okay, newsflash, every single
37:26
news program everyone needs to
put the pronouns in the lower
37:30
third
37:33
that's great. Oh, hers are they
them? Oh, she's a lipstick
37:37
lesbian. Why can't she wait why
should it have to be they then?
37:39
Well, I don't get that but okay,
it's
37:41
okay. That's that's that's weird
from Hey, you know what, you
37:44
can't reverse engineer history.
37:47
So you got a them and I'm
thinking how do you use that in
37:52
a sentence? You can understand
we're
37:55
doing what you just said you
hated people do words were
37:59
different back in your ERA John?
Second.
38:02
I want you to tell me how you do
this. I could say they went to
38:07
the store and then I want to say
them hair is brown. How do I say
38:17
her hair is brown into them? Do
I say them Harris Brown? I don't
38:23
participate in ice blue.
38:24
I don't participate in this
38:26
Come on. I want to hear
38:28
I don't care. I mean you don't
38:29
know I hate it when I don't get
it I would like an explanation
38:34
of I know you can use easy to
say they went to the store.
38:38
Okay, they is one person but
okay, I can live with that. They
38:42
went to this list but them hair
is brown. I just can't forget he
38:45
used to if
38:46
you don't. If you don't stop
asking questions. them's going
38:49
to come over and beat you up.
That's how you use this not
38:53
English anymore. Come on English
Jane.
38:55
Okay, well anyway, so here she
is the I'm sorry. What did I do?
38:59
I'm sorry. I did named her I did
something wrong. Yep. Here is
39:03
the
39:05
line. I like it. That was a good
punch line.
39:08
Here they is telling us what
what them's the thing with them
39:14
was simply
39:15
the way that NASA has dug in its
heels about naming the telescope
39:21
after James Webb has really cast
a pall over that for me
39:26
personally, and I know for a lot
of other queer astronomers as
39:28
well. You know, I thought that
this was one of I do
39:34
have one issue I've one issue. I
don't like the hijack of the
39:42
word queer. I really don't so
39:45
to hijack it's a total
39:47
hijack queer is has been
hijacked from the gays. And
39:52
she's gay men,
39:54
and oh, she's not you miss. You
miss named her whatever is
39:59
called
40:00
Are you gonna do this the entire
show? I can do this the entire
40:03
show? Or is
40:04
it only during this segment only
during this clip? Because she's
40:08
the only I did it too. They put
the pronouns on there and days,
40:14
what would the term
40:16
queer was a gay a male, male gay
term. And of course the gays
40:24
took gay from gay from I
40:27
thought it was I thought queer
was a kind of a N word. No. And
40:37
from the 50s and 60s from the
50s. Oh, yes, we're supposed to
40:41
be used when you Korean were
supposed to call me when queer,
40:44
right? Could they were
homosexual. You couldn't call
40:47
them queer queer was a bad word.
40:49
Again, again, we're trying to
deconstruct what's happening now
40:52
with past events. I hate it when
people do that.
40:56
You and me both. But that's what
we do on the show anyway,
40:59
hateful thing
41:00
we do, let's just finish this,
we're never gonna get through
41:02
it. One of that.
41:04
Finish times two, I released
this documentary, in part
41:08
because I think we in the
astronomy community have gone
41:12
through a number of different
methods to try and help NASA see
41:17
sense on this issue. You know, I
personally was a member of the
41:21
astrophysics Advisory Committee
for NASA for many years until I
41:25
resigned over this issue last
fall. You know, as part of that
41:29
committee, we requested that
there be an investigation and a
41:33
report which has never been
released. So, you know, I
41:36
thought, as part of just space
and our producer and editor,
41:40
Katrina Jackson, who pitched
this idea to us, you know, we
41:44
really thought that laying out
the case with the available
41:48
information about the historical
record, and also showing its
41:51
continuation into how queer
astronomers are treated now in
41:56
astronomy, was an important
thing to do in conjunction with
41:59
this release of these new
images.
42:01
What very important, how queer
astronomers are treated, what
42:06
are they treated poorly? I
missed it, are they getting
42:08
beaten up? Because they're
quote,
42:10
I've never heard anything like
this. I've never heard that
42:14
queer astronomers are being
poorly treated.
42:19
You know, this is this is kind
of your, you know, your, okay.
42:24
I'm going to agree with the
point you're making ad nauseam.
42:28
That this is a, this is a thank
you. This is ground zero of the
42:33
attack on your speech, certainly
in the United States, but it's
42:38
everywhere. And perhaps we
should all just, and I mean,
42:44
there's people who I respect who
work in corporate life, and I
42:47
get an email from them, and it
says, you know, pronoun,
42:50
whatever, him, him, he him, you
know, it's whatever it is.
42:54
They're putting the proud
pronouns in their email
42:57
signatures. And it's, it's
coercion, it really is the
43:00
baseline coercion. My, one of my
kids does it one of your kids
43:06
does it. And they're not.
They're not really, they're not
43:10
jumping up and down and going on
knots, but they will correct
43:12
you, they will try and set you
straight. And that is deep,
43:16
deep, deep, because they're not
freaking out about it. It's even
43:19
scarier, if they were like, like
you did, no, like, it's them.
43:28
And so that's true. They're
patronizing us at this point.
43:32
They're patronizing us, which
which goes against godly parent,
43:36
parent and child relationship, I
would say. But if you want to
43:41
know where it comes from, it's
just short clip. Someone sent
43:43
this to me was on Instagram.
This is a well, maybe she's
43:48
queer, I don't know. But she's
talking about her work. 10 years
43:51
ago at a an NGO,
43:53
10 years ago, when I was working
at an LGBT nonprofit terms like
43:58
transgender and gender identity,
this was all extremely new. The
44:02
general public didn't have any
understanding or concept of what
44:05
these terms were, there was no
trans child, there is no such
44:08
thing as a trans child. A trans
child is a corporate fiction
44:11
that doesn't exist is a concept
being forced on to children. But
44:17
there was no such idea. There
were like teenagers and stuff
44:20
that identified as trans and
actually part of my job was
44:24
going directly into the public
schools in New York and work to
44:28
indoctrinate youth in with this
new ideology and with these new
44:32
terms, and not just indoctrinate
the youth but also indoctrinate
44:35
the educators and now
indoctrination of youth is
44:39
finally being exposed. People
think like where did all this
44:43
come from? This just started
happening like it's coming from
44:46
the UN actually the UN is
telling schools all over the
44:51
world to implement this
language.
44:53
And there's some evidence of
this that is a UNESCO programs.
44:57
I believe I saw this clip. Oh,
you didn't. And I didn't, I
45:02
didn't clip it because I didn't
like the way it was edited
45:05
personally, and I thought there
would like be, I'd like to find
45:07
the clip the real Cliff course.
Because there's a bunch of talk
45:11
like this. And all of a sudden,
I've been there and there's a
45:15
lot of edits and but I thought
it was compelling because what's
45:22
the UN trying to do this for?
What's the purpose of all this?
45:26
What is the purpose of this, of
this otherwise normal astronomer
45:31
demanding to be called they,
instead of
45:36
subversion control, it's subtle.
It's like you start with this
45:40
and then before you know it, you
have to bow before them. Come on
45:45
this. This is this is how it
starts. And we're all just
45:49
talking about it. Let it happen.
Maybe you should stop doing it.
45:52
I am pretty sure you're not
going to use they in them's on
45:55
anybody. And if they don't want
to talk to you, I know you will
45:57
know hard you'll be like
45:59
them hair is brown. Yeah, it's I
can say her hair is brown. Her
46:06
hair is brown. Them hair is
brown. I just don't see how that
46:09
fits in any structure. That's
known to man. It's almost done
46:15
on purpose. Just to make it
sound like an alone you refer to
46:19
the person. When you M Harris
Brown, who is brown when he's
46:25
only a moron.
46:26
Yes. Hello, you're finally
getting it. That's the whole
46:29
point. They're turning you all
the all into moronic beans. I'm
46:34
very down on this. It's it's
quite obvious to me today for
46:39
some reason. It's like it's all
coercion. It's all horseshit all
46:43
of it. And it's been going on
kind of a little bit in the
46:47
schools and stuff that was going
on and that we weren't seeing
46:49
that we weren't weren't paying
attention to that stuff. So
46:58
let's do some more school stink.
47:00
Yep. Well, here's
47:01
some more nibbling
47:02
in education should be ashamed
of themselves. And Roe v.
47:05
Wade, which I think kind of goes
along with the strain with this,
47:10
this vein that we're speaking
of. Here's the two two bills
47:14
were introduced in the House.
The House
47:15
by the way, today paths to
abortion bills and protecting
47:18
access to abortion in the wake
of the Supreme Court's decision
47:21
to overturn, overturn Roe. One
protects women who travelled
47:25
across state lines to get an
abortion and the providers who
47:28
treat them the other more
sweeping measure would enshrine
47:30
Roe versus Wade into law that
both dead on arrival in the
47:33
Senate, Senate Republicans have
already rejected both.
47:37
He could have done that much
better. He could have said the
47:39
abortion bills are dead on
arrival that would have been
47:41
funnier. But no, no guns. No
puns for this
47:45
is good. He used to be a news
writer.
47:48
Well, here's Pelosi because it's
all about the woman. It's just
47:52
it's not about anything else.
It's not about anything else
47:55
other than protecting women's
rights.
47:57
And we offer help to the
American people who treasure our
48:00
freedoms. And you were
overwhelmingly with us and our
48:03
mission to defend them. What
Republicans have in store next,
48:07
you can travel to buy a book,
you can't travel to see a
48:11
concert or a play. If they just
didn't meet there, shall we say?
48:21
Use the word standards. There's
they're what?
48:24
So it's political is really what
it is. Thanks, Nancy. We didn't
48:27
realize it was political. I
think the Democrats have a
48:32
strategy though. Really? Yeah, I
think I think they have what you
48:37
want to hear just an off the
wall idea. So the
48:41
I would love to I'm sure we any
Democrats out there would love
48:44
to to? I'm sure they're clueless
go on?
48:46
Well, unfortunately, the
Democrats don't control the
48:49
strategy. But I think this is
well that they might a little
48:52
bit. Here's just a version of
what could happen. The midterm
48:57
elections, I think that's pretty
obvious. Democrats are going to
48:59
come in they'll have a majority
in the House, probably. And I
49:03
would say most likely in the
Senate. So and you know, some
49:07
other things will then that's
not even 100% Sure, but it seems
49:10
like people say oh, it's gonna
be a shellacking I think is your
49:13
term. And I think that's true.
And I think that's true.
49:16
I have been you shall lacking on
this show for at least a decade.
49:20
You are slacker, you are shellac
or have ever saw one. So they
49:27
get in and the central bank, the
Federal Reserve will keep
49:34
really, they will just they
won't do the right thing. So
49:39
that by the time 2024 rolls
around, we're gonna be so mad at
49:44
the Republicans that they didn't
do anything. And you know, and
49:48
then maybe the Fed will do a 180
somewhere and change it but I
49:52
think it's it's the money that
controls how happy people will
49:56
be with the Republicans. There's
nothing the Republican Party or
49:59
the democratic part already can
actually due to lower inflation.
50:03
That's, you know, that's just
not they can't. I mean, yeah, I
50:06
guess they could say let's turn
on the drilling pumps and stuff.
50:09
But you know, really, is that
going to bring down the price
50:11
quickly? No to really, whatever.
It's
50:14
a drilling pump over there. Over
here, Hey, Bob,
50:17
once you go below me, I'm just
gonna make an example. So it's,
50:23
I think that that may be then
everyone will be really sick of
50:26
four years of desperation. And
now the cities may really be
50:32
shit. I mean, you can't even get
a Starbucks anymore in Los
50:35
Angeles, San Francisco, San
Francisco,
50:38
or me just the opposite of shit.
50:41
But did you hear that they
closed 16 Starbucks because it's
50:45
just too dangerous for the
employees. Where did they close
50:47
them? San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland.
50:50
Hello. Yeah. Those are your
dangerous cities. Anybody who
50:53
does business there, they should
pull out everything I wouldn't.
50:56
They should turn look San
Francisco. My might as well be
51:01
Cleveland. And I don't I'm not
insulting Cleveland or but I've
51:05
been to Cleveland bend to
downtown St. Louis, the main
51:08
part you go on to be in St.
Louis, where it's safe. You
51:10
don't you're not in St. Louis,
you're outside of St. Louis.
51:13
Right. St. Louis is a rough
town. San Francisco is might as
51:17
well be. And I'm surprised that
these cities haven't become this
51:21
already. You know, they might as
well be a Detroit, San Francisco
51:25
mice will be Cleveland, it might
as well be St. Louis as a city
51:28
like that is falling apart
internally, people should pull
51:31
out of there.
51:32
And that's why you're staying
51:34
not in San Francisco. You
wouldn't live in San Francisco
51:38
was the last thing go die
thought I would never live in
51:40
San Francisco.
51:41
You're living in the bleachers
looking at the show.
51:44
Yeah. Anyone needs I'm in the
cheap seats.
51:48
So this is kind of my thinking
about how that might go. And
51:51
maybe that's why the Democrats,
you know, they're just not going
51:54
to be that worried. They know
it's it's it's also the way
51:57
cycles go. But they really want
that 2024 and NPR? Well, they're
52:01
clueless.
52:01
The Democratic polling shows
that Democrats by and large, say
52:05
they don't want Biden to run in
2024. Don't believe it for a
52:08
second. Yep. They're frustrated
with Biden. But Biden is their
52:12
best option to beat Trump. Why?
Because he's proven he already
52:14
can beat Trump Biden steps
aside, they are left with a
52:18
primary free for all. So that's
what the Republicans actually
52:21
will have Kamala Harris, which
is to your point. Yes, exactly.
52:25
I mean, what Biden's going to
endorse her right away, then
52:28
they definitely lose in 2024,
not endorser, those weekly
52:31
lunches are going to be awkward,
no good options, except Joe
52:34
Biden on the left. So those
polls are about how much
52:38
Democrats are satisfied with
Biden, they're not about him
52:41
running again. On the right, I
went back and looked at polling,
52:45
you know, going back 2030 years
when we've had sort of our
52:48
current primary system, and
there has never been a candidate
52:53
so far ahead of the field as Ron
DeSantis. If you take out Donald
52:58
Trump, he's running 20 plus
points are ahead of every other
53:01
Republican. So if you were
rational, and and there were
53:05
people in charge of the
Republican Party, what that
53:08
would mean is that you have a
two person race between Donald
53:11
Trump and Ron DeSantis. And
there's plenty of evidence that
53:13
Ron DeSantis could win and that
head to head race, but we don't
53:17
live in a rational world. No
one's in charge of the
53:19
Republican Party. And that's
absolutely not what's going to
53:21
happen. You're going to have a
whole lot of people throw their
53:24
hat in the ring, because no one
learned anything from 2016.
53:28
I should have mentioned, this is
the NPR podcast where apparently
53:31
you get started at NPR. If you
don't, I mean,
53:35
God, this was nuts. Again,
you're stepped on my territory
53:40
by pulling in the idea that the
Democrats are clueless about
53:43
Biden, and
53:46
I ally up for you, what are you
talking about? That was an ally?
53:50
Well,
53:50
I mean, I can say it's a good
clip. I didn't get it. I didn't
53:53
get I can't blame anybody but
myself.
53:54
Well, how about this? This is
good. So maybe the idea is to
54:02
not really let the Trump go be
able to heat him. He may be
54:05
shooting his wad too early. It
looks there's no way he can run
54:07
in 2020 22. So it has to be
2024. And it's a long way off a
54:13
lot of stuff. You know, they
could be as they said, on MSNBC
54:17
with Chuck Todd, they could just
be waiting for him to die. But
54:22
you know, we have a team that's
working very hard if she can get
54:25
reelected. She'll continue on
the gold team. And you heard of
54:28
the gold team?
54:31
No, but I'm about to Yeah, I
54:32
would say Liz Chang is the most
power.
54:34
This is Luke. This is Luke Luke
Broadwater. Porter for the New
54:39
York Times. Yeah.
54:42
Wait, wait for it. Wait, wait,
wait, I'm gonna preface this. We
54:46
introduced this stupid idea is
somebody suggested it in some
54:50
Politico? Some moron suggested
this idea probably a month or
54:56
two ago. And we kind of laughed
it off. I think I brought it in.
55:00
again maybe a few weeks ago, but
this keeps cropping up like this
55:04
is insanity. But play please.
Yeah,
55:07
I would say Liz Chang is the
most powerful behind the scenes
55:10
driving force on the committee.
Everybody I talked to says, you
55:14
know, we've got some very
aggressive Democrats on this
55:17
committee, people who are known
as very fierce fighters against
55:20
Donald Trump. That's sort of the
reputation and all of that to
55:23
say, Liz Cheney is tougher and
more aggressive than we are
55:26
behind the scenes. And Liz
Cheney, also, because of her
55:31
role, with the so called Gold
team, which is the team
55:34
investigating Donald Trump.
She's been sort of overseeing
55:38
that team. So she has access to
some of these depositions and
55:41
interviews that other members
and staff don't necessarily
55:44
have. And sometimes I hear from
staffers who are completely
55:47
surprised by something Liz
Cheney will bring out at the
55:50
last minute, but that's part of
the I think the success and the
55:55
drama of these hearings is they
they do have teasers, and they
55:58
have cliffhangers and they
embrace the sort of part
56:04
elements of television that are
not normally present in the
56:08
Capitol Hill Hill hearing. And
that's why I think that they're
56:11
getting something like, you
know, an average of 14 million
56:13
viewers for these hearings,
which I think is for your normal
56:17
congressional hearing.
56:18
I'm glad I'm glad you called
bullshit, because this is
56:20
exactly what's happening with
these people. They are convinced
56:24
that and of course, the
producer, the X ABC news guy,
56:28
they're convinced that they've
made something beautiful. This
56:31
is a work of art. This is I
mean, this is Emmy award winning
56:33
ship right here. Good job,
everybody. Wow. Oh, okay. That's
56:38
the run through we'll see it
today's dress rehearsal. I mean,
56:40
they love it. They're in.
They're in Hollywood now. And
56:44
they think the ratings are
great. That's what a producer,
56:49
14 million viewers, they got a
screw loose. This thing runs at
56:52
nine in the morning, they had
that
56:54
one anymore. The first one, the
first one had 12, or maybe 14
56:59
million viewers, the very first
one which was primetime.
57:03
And it was on every single
network. Yeah, it was. It was on
57:08
ABC, NBC, CBS, these are all
primetime networks. And it was
57:12
on Fox, it was on bell as
57:14
you are not you and I could get
14 million if we just sit there
57:17
and look in the camera as
goofballs. As long as every
57:20
station runs it.
57:21
If every station is running you
you're gonna get a lot of views.
57:24
But once they went to New enter,
once they added up to fetch
57:27
without making any money, and
they were only the only get
57:30
maybe 3 million true numbers per
network. Did they just bailed on
57:35
the thing? It's not get escaped
probably getting less than a
57:37
million. Anyway. So the producer
had an ROI. I like to 14 no nice
57:41
try buddy. diluted.
57:44
The producers arranged for the
fight the season finale, because
57:49
it's just season one. The season
finale to end on the 25th of
57:54
July holla. Dad, did they know
what I'm calling?
57:59
Dude, that would have been top
of the show if they had done
58:01
that? No, they did not call it
but the season finale will be on
58:05
July 25 that will once again be
in prime time. So perhaps all
58:09
the networks will run it again.
And you know, that just and then
58:14
just let Trumper ride on that.
And then you know, we'll get the
58:18
new Congress in the new cycle
will slow down and he'd love to
58:21
rekindle it and maybe he'll die.
Or maybe we can make the economy
58:25
so bad that people won't even
come to Trump rallies anymore.
58:29
Can't afford the gas. I don't
know. I mean, there's it's, it
58:33
seems. It seems like that's kind
of the only way they can go they
58:38
have no they have no clue.
You're right.
58:39
I made a point in the
newsletter. I asked the question
58:42
if these Democrats are so
worried about Trump that they
58:44
try to doing anything they can
to get him out of the picture.
58:47
Why are they worried about this
the their numbers themselves,
58:50
they know Biden beat him once
Biden can beat him.
58:53
Maybe they blame the poor
performance of the Republicans
58:56
who take over which of course is
not nothing they can can help.
59:00
Maybe that poor performance but
see your trump guy so your trump
59:03
guy see told you Trump guy and
anything like that as possible?
59:10
I, we talked about AOC
interpreting these hearings
59:15
differently. And I have the clip
now. Thank you producer sent
59:19
that to me. This is about the
the obvious Feds including the
59:24
guy that you know, no one
doesn't never, never even
59:28
questioned apparently is just
not in jail was his name. Six
59:32
hearing right after Yeah, Gen
six. Yeah. Chance. Yeah, that's
59:34
what to say the committee. Yeah.
And the committee. This is all
59:38
about January 6.
59:39
Yeah. Well, yeah. When they
bring that guy forward to the
59:42
FBI phony. Yeah,
59:44
well, of course. So there were
tons of feds, but the way so the
59:49
way we interpret that is okay,
these are John provocateurs, you
59:52
know, they may have kicked it
off, or they may and you know,
59:54
it seems like this one guy Ray
Epps, who, you know, he's not
59:58
getting the same treatment as
people who've done so. More
1:00:00
things like telling people let's
go into the Capitol, which is,
1:00:04
you know, in in view of what
what people are being held for
1:00:08
and some convicted for would be
an offense. So, so he seems like
1:00:12
a fed. In fact, this video of
people calling him a fed the Fed
1:00:17
AOC. The hot tamale. Props Alex
Stein. She interprets this
1:00:25
completely differently, listen,
1:00:27
and that there were actual
officers working with this. And
1:00:31
we never got to the bottom of
that, and we never got any
1:00:33
answers about that. And, and to
this day, we're just supposed to
1:00:35
pretend that that never
happened. No idea what happened
1:00:40
to the people on the inside, who
were very clearly sympathetic
1:00:43
with what was going on and
opening the doors wide open for
1:00:46
that. And we're supposed to sit
here and pretend like none of
1:00:50
that ever happens.
1:00:53
So the cops held the door open
says AOC. Okay. All right. And
1:01:00
she thinks that these were just
bad actors inside the Capitol
1:01:03
Police and
1:01:04
oh, yeah, they're white
supremacists. Oh,
1:01:07
well, okay. So now we now we
come to Malcolm Nance. Who
1:01:12
doesn't remember Malcom Nance,
very brave American hero. Do you
1:01:15
know Malcolm Nance the brave
American? Yeah. Well, he's the x
1:01:19
x intelligence, I think, was the
CIA ex CIA guy. And he decided
1:01:25
that he's
1:01:25
one of those guys or whatever.
He's, he's one of those guys.
1:01:29
That is like the McMullen
character, using some
1:01:34
connections to some intelligence
agency to leverage his own
1:01:38
career standing in the world.
Correct. Which is appalling. By
1:01:42
the way? Well, I always thought
these agencies were all
1:01:44
altruistic, but I don't see any
evidence of it with these guys.
1:01:48
It's about to get worse for you.
So when Ukraine when Russia
1:01:53
provoked Ukraine, when when
Russia invaded Ukraine
1:01:57
unprovoked? I have to say,
right, I'm not getting the
1:02:00
script. Right. unprovoked. Nance
felt an incredible urge that
1:02:06
urge you had to go and nourish
1:02:08
this guy, a nerd nerd here to go
over a nerd.
1:02:13
I don't know where that came
from. Here. So he had an urge.
1:02:17
And this and this nerd was to go
there and fight and fight for
1:02:22
democracy for Ukrainians. So I
have two clips that pertain to
1:02:27
January 6, but here's the setup.
It's one minute of him just
1:02:31
because you know, he's back.
He's back now. And you know
1:02:34
what, he was fighting the
Russians, but he had time to
1:02:38
write a book. So that's why
that's why he's here. And he's
1:02:42
with, with Tiffany cross. MSNBC,
and we
1:02:49
do have several 100 Americans
who are part of the
1:02:52
international Legion for the
Territorial Defense of Ukraine,
1:02:55
the unit that I'm currently part
of that combat unit, which we do
1:02:58
have a frontline, everyone we're
facing as Russia, we do get
1:03:01
routinely bombarded. We
routinely fight and but we have
1:03:06
to hold that line, because
what's behind us is what's most
1:03:09
important. That's the innocent
men, women and children of
1:03:13
Ukraine, and we're there with
almost 900,000 Other people
1:03:17
holding 3000 yards, just about
2500 kilometers of war front
1:03:21
against Russia.
1:03:23
So did you actually engage in
combat physical combat over
1:03:27
there?
1:03:28
Well, I'm I'm part of the
intelligence apparatus.
1:03:31
intelligence apparatus. I
haven't actually fired my
1:03:33
firearm at a Russian. I carry a
firearm every day. We do get a
1:03:40
big shot. We do actually send,
you know, artillery back.
1:03:45
With ups, how do you send it
back? Nancy, I'll
1:03:47
make sort of war. When the war
goes more kinetic of course,
1:03:51
because I'm part of the command
team. We have to be prepared to
1:03:54
fight
1:03:55
Oh, he's part of the command
team for the intelligence unit.
1:03:58
And I carry a weapon with me at
all times. And I read a book
1:04:02
while I'm doing this important
intelligence work. So this book,
1:04:06
when I was over there, I
realized something about
1:04:08
America. It was bad. It was bad
back home. That's why I'm back
1:04:11
to fight here. Back home
1:04:12
now. Sounds very frightening.
The war happening in Ukraine. I
1:04:16
wonder
1:04:18
that all this is the most
sincere thing she could have
1:04:22
said. That all sounds really
frightening. Yeah. Oh, that
1:04:25
intelligence work you're doing
as a part of the combat brigade.
1:04:28
And
1:04:28
all sounds very frightening. The
war happening in Ukraine. I
1:04:32
wonder what a war here in this
country might look like. And
1:04:38
that's what your book is
essentially about? Because you
1:04:40
just face off with people who
were trying to kill Americans.
1:04:43
You are coming home to people
who you say are also trying to
1:04:45
kill Americans hate on the
second
1:04:47
or the Russians trying to kill
Americans?
1:04:50
I guess so.
1:04:50
That's what she just said
1:04:52
to us. Sounds like
1:04:54
you just came back from a war
where people are trying to kill
1:04:56
Americans. Did she but she said
Americans try to kill Americans,
1:05:02
that Ukraine,
1:05:03
Ukraine, yeah, but that's what
they do there.
1:05:05
You are coming home to people
who you say are also trying to
1:05:08
kill Americans. So tell me who
you're talking to. Again, tree
1:05:14
might look like. And that's what
your book is essentially about.
1:05:18
Because you just faced off with
people who were trying to kill
1:05:20
Americans. You are coming home
to people who are also trying to
1:05:24
kill Americans. Tell me who
you're talking about.
1:05:26
You know, I juxtapose my time
and Ukraine as, as that being
1:05:29
the Eastern theater in the
defense of global democracy. And
1:05:34
every once in a while I hear
what's going on back in the
1:05:36
States. I take a look at my
Twitter feed, I look over my
1:05:38
shoulder at the Western Wall in
the defense of democracy here in
1:05:42
the United States. And it's
collapsing. Yeah, appears to be
1:05:45
collapsing. We have, you know,
when I predicted this on
1:05:48
November 6 2020, when I was on
Real Time with Bill Maher. It
1:05:53
was saying kumbaya time to shake
hands to understand what they
1:05:56
really want. And I said, I'm
seeing something completely
1:06:00
different. I nailed it, seeing
an insurgency form. Yeah. And
1:06:03
that is a campaign to
destabilize the sitting
1:06:07
government and 62 days later,
the first strike of that
1:06:11
insurgency would happen, which
was the insurrection here at the
1:06:14
Capitol hailed insurgency is a
long term campaign. It's not a
1:06:18
one day thing. You saw a second
day, they have been pushing
1:06:22
their campaign both politically,
and threats of paramilitary and
1:06:26
personal action.
1:06:27
Okay, there's a lot in there to
digest to
1:06:30
each blog. I want to digest one
thing from the first clip you
1:06:33
played. He says that there's a
to a thesis there on the front
1:06:37
lines with the Russians. Yeah.
Got it done by a side he's not
1:06:40
shooting at him. But he's there.
And he says the front the
1:06:44
Russian the front, is 2000
miles. Yes. 2000 mile half, two
1:06:49
and a half. Do you know is the
distance from San Diego to
1:06:53
Seattle is 1200 miles so you're
telling me what it what what is
1:06:58
this? What kind of a front line
is it does 2000 miles of
1:07:03
fighting? Come on You dumb shit.
1:07:07
Nice. I mean, it's very obvious
what what he's come home to do
1:07:14
in this book that he's written.
He did an amazing man that he
1:07:17
had time to defend Americans
being killed in Ukraine and
1:07:21
without firing his weapon once
and to be in the in the don't
1:07:25
forget carries it. He does carry
it on at all times. And he would
1:07:29
send some when Yeah, when they
had something incoming that send
1:07:32
it back like, oh, dear Putin,
I'm gonna send this back to you
1:07:34
call the FedEx scan the code. So
yeah, of course, but it's just
1:07:39
in case it wasn't obvious what
he's really talking about. I
1:07:44
think we can kind of figure it
out, can't we?
1:07:46
I really believe you know, I'm a
Philadelphia. I'm an originalist
1:07:49
on this thing. I'm offended,
deeply offended when I see
1:07:52
people use the Declaration of
Independence, the Constitution
1:07:56
of the United States to justify
trying to invent a world that is
1:08:00
strictly limited to one ethnic
group in the United States.
1:08:04
These are the, you know, I'm
talking about, you know, Trump
1:08:07
supporting your demographic is
Yeah, Trump
1:08:11
supporting Caucasian voters,
Trump's supporting Caucasian
1:08:16
voters, so their voters, they're
Caucasian, and they support
1:08:20
Trump.
1:08:20
This is your profit. Sounds
less.
1:08:22
That's your demographic right
there. That is the same people
1:08:25
as jet. In fact, the Russians,
they're actually Russians
1:08:29
because they also want to kill
Americans. And don't you dare
1:08:32
tell me about something. I'm a
Philadelphian, the city of
1:08:35
brotherly love. I'm a
traditional constitutionalist
1:08:40
in the United States, these are
the, you know, I'm talking
1:08:43
about, you know, Trump
supporting Caucasian voters. I'm
1:08:46
sorry, but that's who your
demographic is. Yeah. You know.
1:08:52
Listen to the black lady go.
This is so embarrassing for
1:08:56
these people.
1:08:56
Africans. Yeah. You know, if I
were to do an intelligence
1:08:59
analysis from for MI six, you
know, that's precisely I
1:09:03
wouldn't
1:09:04
do them. Now. To me, it's
1:09:06
the truth comes out with this
guy. Now he's not working for
1:09:09
them. And I'm sure they wrote
the book for him. Demarai six is
1:09:12
always a bigger enemy than we
realize I'm quite convinced of
1:09:15
that
1:09:16
analysis from for MI six. You
know, that's precisely how it
1:09:20
would react, right? No one's
right fooling anybody here
1:09:24
right? The problem is, is that
they feel that their position
1:09:27
within society over the last 245
years, their current, you know,
1:09:31
strength and how strongly they
feel about Donald Trump gives
1:09:35
them an advantage that should
wipe out all equality in
1:09:39
America. To remove the words
diversity from America. They
1:09:42
want to remove the words
equality from government
1:09:45
documents.
1:09:45
No, we only want to remove the
pronouns they in them. That's
1:09:49
all
1:09:50
this is what we fought for. When
my great great grandfather and
1:09:54
brother ran away from slavery.
Their first thought wasn't, oh,
1:09:57
let's go up the Mississippi and
get jobs It was let's go to
1:10:00
Tennessee, get into the US Army
uniform and fight for what
1:10:04
little incremental progress we
can make. But they weren't
1:10:07
fighting just for black slaves
who had run away. They were
1:10:10
fighting for all America. My
family serves for all America, I
1:10:14
still serve for America by
giving you this warning. But if
1:10:18
you're a real American, you will
look at yourself and say, Hey,
1:10:22
wait, wait a minute. I part of
this am I am I here to use the
1:10:25
Constitution as a figure and
tear away all the rights from
1:10:28
your other fellow citizens?
1:10:32
I mean, well, there's that old
term I bring it up once in a
1:10:34
while. It's called the shuck and
jive artist. Yeah. Yeah. And
1:10:38
this guy seems to be one of
them.
1:10:41
So now this this is programming.
Somebody was making somebody
1:10:45
feel good. And how is the
constitution being used as a fig
1:10:48
leaf? I'm not quite sure I
understand what he's talking and
1:10:51
maybe he meant his a wedge.
Well, that's kind of he is kind
1:10:55
of he has a bit of sharpness in
them. Because, you know, he's
1:10:59
his, his grammar is is proper,
unlike Sharpton, but he just
1:11:03
says weird shit. This is like,
what? What are you talking
1:11:07
about? And we have to go look
and see if he used the word
1:11:10
insurgency on Bill Maher when he
was on. I don't remember that.
1:11:15
Maybe he did. To us, anyway,
that you know, what's happening.
1:11:22
The Warriors go back and fight.
I
1:11:23
find it yeah, we'll find that
available.
1:11:25
The war in Ukraine is of course,
a war against Americans and
1:11:28
Russians killing Americans. But
it's it's a it's a problem that
1:11:32
the messaging is dying down.
It's not really front news. You
1:11:36
know, I think we don't actually
have Americans dying or
1:11:39
Europeans dying. That's that's
part of the the marketing
1:11:43
problem of this. And it's being
just used, you know, it's been
1:11:46
concatenated. To or abstracted
to Putin surprise hike, that has
1:11:50
to include the war in Ukraine.
So NATO needs to combat these
1:11:55
false false rumors about Russia,
about what did what's really
1:12:00
going down how this took place.
And you know, because it's
1:12:02
disinformation. So they made a
beautiful animated video to
1:12:06
share with us exactly that.
1:12:11
Russia continues to spread lots
of false myths about NATO. So
1:12:15
let us set the record straight.
One myth is that NATO is
1:12:20
aggressive towards Russia and is
trying to encircle it. This is
1:12:24
not true. NATO is a defensive
alliance. Its purpose is to
1:12:29
protect its allies. NATO does
not seek confrontation and poses
1:12:33
no threat to Russia. Every
sovereign nation has the right
1:12:36
to choose its own security
arrangements. Russia has
1:12:40
subscribed to this fundamental
principles, who stay true to it
1:12:43
and invite Russia to do the
same. Another myth is that NATO
1:12:47
promised Russia would not expand
after the Cold War. No such
1:12:51
agreement was ever concluded
concluded NATO's door has been
1:12:54
open to new members since it was
founded in 1949. And this has
1:12:58
never changed. This open door
policy is also enshrined in
1:13:03
article 10 of NATO's founding
treaty. Decisions about
1:13:07
membership are taken by
consensus among all allies. No
1:13:12
treaty signed by the United
States, Europe and Russia
1:13:15
includes provisions regarding
NATO membership. The Myths need
1:13:20
to be dismantled the record
needs to be set straight
1:13:26
thanks NATO. So you understand
now Russia no full of shit of
1:13:32
course, you this folder full of
shit Russia is just not as old
1:13:34
as and not true. There's so much
I would call it outright cover
1:13:44
up going on right now, certainly
about Russia stuff. And when it
1:13:48
comes to the primetime purge,
last night, we were we were
1:13:51
skimming around through what can
we watch? There's not much going
1:13:54
on. But there's a new series.
The new series is on Netflix web
1:14:00
of make believe death lies and
the internet. And you probably
1:14:05
haven't seen this but we looked
at the first episode. And it was
1:14:10
it was something was actually
kind of decent, you know, but I
1:14:12
don't remember what it was. It
was up at some scam that people
1:14:15
pull on the internet. And I said
this is really this is this is
1:14:18
produced ghosts. Actually, I
should probably look at that. I
1:14:21
should see what that was. which
one it was. And I thought this
1:14:26
is kind of decent. It's it's it
looked really well made. And so
1:14:31
you know, while we're watching
the first episode, I look it up
1:14:35
and it's Ron Howard. Ron Howard
is has produced this and I think
1:14:41
he might he's no slouch he Well,
he's no slouch. He's also a
1:14:44
massive insider for the
Democratic Party. I
1:14:48
would say he's a beast. stooge.
Let's put it that way.
1:14:52
The first one was death by SWAT
which is very compelling because
1:14:56
you know the swatting of people
where you call the SWAT team and
1:14:59
have Amongst gamers a lot and
happens to Tim Poole a lot and
1:15:03
then this is their stories of
this guy who did 37 swatting he
1:15:07
had courtrooms evacuated with
his phone he calls. And then one
1:15:12
time one of these gamers gave
him a said, Oh, come on, come
1:15:15
and swap me punk. And he gave
his old address and the guy over
1:15:18
there just opened the door and
got shot by the cops. So I was
1:15:21
like, Oh, this is pretty
compelling. But I think that was
1:15:24
just a draw. It's a good story.
Yeah, that I think that was just
1:15:27
to draw us into Episode Two. A
murder in DC. And this is about
1:15:32
Seth Rich. Ah, oh, they leave
out any mention of the transfer
1:15:40
of the files. And I just had to
show Tina I just showed Tina
1:15:43
William Binney, where they, they
did forensic evidence, you know,
1:15:46
like, no, no, this was
transferred to
1:15:50
obviously, Ron Howard bring
Binney on the show. No, no
1:15:53
mention of Ron Howard would
would bring Binney on not
1:15:57
nothing but sets not
1:15:58
even mentioned of really of
what's in the emails, you know,
1:16:02
like Donna, Brazil, and all the
none of that. Yeah, Debbie
1:16:06
Wasserman Schultz had to resign
over what was in those email.
1:16:09
This is Podesta level shit. And
then, and then they put that in
1:16:13
there. What Oh, no, no, no, of
course.
1:16:17
Now, what would it be? No,
1:16:18
are they laterally. Now it was
like yoga, yoga things, recipes,
1:16:25
joking back and forth. No
mention of any of this. You have
1:16:29
what they had mentioned of his
rod Wheeler and all these books,
1:16:33
but kowski and all these weirdos
who showed up to get on the
1:16:36
news. And these poor parents are
like, we didn't tell them to do
1:16:39
that. And so they kept getting
kind of hoodwinked by. And I
1:16:44
would say like Alex Jones
wannabes, people who have a
1:16:47
little bit of cash, and then
they'll do some get some
1:16:49
investigation going, and then
they go on TV, and then they
1:16:52
just start spouting and spouting
and it's a mess for those
1:16:54
people. But no, no discussion of
any of the things that we know
1:16:59
even well, you know, the server
went to CrowdStrike in Ukraine.
1:17:05
You know, no mention the FBI
never really saw it. All of this
1:17:09
stuff. Just the guy from
CrowdStrike gone. Yeah. So
1:17:12
what you're telling me is Ron
Howard, basically Congress did a
1:17:16
whitewash video just to cut do a
cover up for the Democratic
1:17:19
Party?
1:17:20
Yes. Yes. Okay. Well,
1:17:23
good for him.
1:17:23
But the but why what are they
worried of? I mean, are people
1:17:27
that close to spilling the beans
that the somehow magically this
1:17:31
will flow across the M five M?
What are they worried about?
1:17:35
Nothing,
1:17:35
I have no idea what they're
worried about because so water
1:17:37
under the bridge ish. That
doesn't shouldn't concern
1:17:41
anybody Exactly. There must be
something something you write
1:17:46
and read has to be something
that's big, and they have to
1:17:48
continue to cover it up.
1:17:51
So there's and there's a lot of
articles about I put a couple in
1:17:53
the show notes. A lot of people
tried to help me out with this
1:17:59
and I really appreciate the clip
custodian he pulled it out of
1:18:02
his but since we're talking
about cover up in the media, not
1:18:07
reporting truthfully, he made us
a little supercut of reasons why
1:18:11
people are dying. Guess what it
does not include.
1:18:19
In tonight's medical alert
calcium supplements are so
1:18:22
popular but a recent study shows
they can increase your chances
1:18:25
of a heart attack studies
1:18:26
show chemicals in cannabis are
linked to an increased risk of
1:18:30
heart attack,
1:18:31
you might be vaping as a step
toward quitting cigs thinking
1:18:35
it's less bad, right? But guess
what? It looks like it's just as
1:18:38
bad for your heart. So
1:18:39
tell us about this link between
shoveling snow and heart attack
1:18:43
energy drink monster can it
kill. The FDA says it has
1:18:47
received reports of five deaths
and one heart attack.
1:18:50
They found that people who live
near higher levels of traffic
1:18:53
noise had a higher risk of
having a heart attack. A
1:18:57
recent study found being lonely
and socially isolated can
1:19:00
contribute to the risk for heart
disease. 20% of people who
1:19:04
present with either a heart
attack or what we call an acute
1:19:07
coronary syndrome actually have
depression. The report indicates
1:19:11
that particle pollution could
cause an increased risk of heart
1:19:14
attacks strokes your
1:19:16
risk of getting a heart attack
increases if you work out while
1:19:19
you're stressed
1:19:20
adult several eggs per week had
significantly higher cholesterol
1:19:25
and were more susceptible to
cardiovascular disease and death
1:19:28
believe in
1:19:29
Advil already caution users
about possible heart risks. Now
1:19:33
the FDA is strengthening those
warnings
1:19:35
they raised it from these may
cause an increased risk of heart
1:19:38
attack and stroke to they do
cause an increased risk of heart
1:19:41
attack and stroke.
1:19:43
Just a sampling just a little
sampling. Gardening is gonna
1:19:46
kill you being lonely will kill
you. You're gonna have heart
1:19:50
attack looking at the sky. Oh,
don't look at the sun.
1:19:53
Oh, washing the car.
1:19:54
Washing washing the car. That
okay, I love the working out
1:19:59
while you're stressed out A lot
of people work out to relieve
1:20:01
stress. Oh, I know that'll kill
you. Okay,
1:20:05
so if you my favorite thing
which I heard in there, which is
1:20:08
not about the heart attack, but
but the common use of guests
1:20:11
What if during the report, hey,
people are having a hard day,
1:20:16
guess what? And then they
forget, guess what? They just
1:20:20
throw out Guess what? And I'm
always you know me, you're
1:20:23
always guessing. I'm sure I stop
and guess that's the point.
1:20:28
So what is the point of that an
NLP the neurological neuro
1:20:34
linguistic programming trick?
What is the what is it? Guess
1:20:37
what is that to get your
attention like oh, oh, now my
1:20:40
brain is going in, I guess?
1:20:42
Well there's two things that are
used as that sort of filler. One
1:20:45
is guess what? And the other one
is, you know what, which is also
1:20:48
a question, you know what
1:20:49
I always say? Yes, fuck off. I
do go away. So if you're
1:20:57
wondering, why is it that no
one's really speaking up about
1:21:00
things that might be actually
happening as because everyone's
1:21:03
constrained, everybody's
constrained, including doctors.
1:21:07
And, and this guy has been
around, I'm not quite sure how
1:21:10
he as a doctor at Johns Hopkins
is allowed to do this. He's been
1:21:14
doing it since I think we have a
clip from him from March of
1:21:18
2021, Marty Macquarie. And he
just lays it out there. Why
1:21:25
you're not hearing about, you
know, people actually having
1:21:29
adverse events to vaccination.
1:21:31
Doctors everywhere in the world,
even in the government should
1:21:35
always be free to speak up about
their public health concerns.
1:21:37
That is a sacred right that we
have to guard. But right now, in
1:21:41
the government recently, and
this is a trend in the last
1:21:44
year. Doctors are muzzled that
I've met talked to many doctors
1:21:47
for this piece at NIH and CDC,
who are extremely frustrated,
1:21:52
they're smart people, they know
that a vaccine efficacy of 4%
1:21:56
doesn't warrant an
authorization. They also know
1:21:59
that there's no health emergency
right now, among kids, six
1:22:03
months of age. So I learned a
lot. They know the underlying
1:22:06
data, they know it's
inappropriate, they're not
1:22:08
allowed to speak to anyone if a
reporter calls they
1:22:11
Communications Office has to
approve the the call the
1:22:14
conversation. And if they
wanted, ask the scientists
1:22:19
whether or not they want to do
this, they'll say tell us what
1:22:21
you're going to tell the
reporter and then we'll decide
1:22:22
whether or not to approve it. At
the CDC, a bunch of scientists
1:22:26
actually said, Look, we
recognize the insanity of mass
1:22:30
testing, trying to chase down
every case of the virus in the
1:22:33
United States. It's ubiquitous
now it's not contained. So they
1:22:37
came up with a plan to use
sampling data like we do with
1:22:40
influenza every year and to get
better numbers from the hospital
1:22:44
of those truly in there for
COVID. Not just everybody with
1:22:47
incidental COVID tests. And that
plan was proposed and it was
1:22:50
rejected, and they say was
rejected by the White House and
1:22:54
over and over in the different
agencies. I heard from smart
1:22:57
people who are just extremely
frustrated that not only are
1:23:01
they bypassing the normal
scientific process, but they he
1:23:04
really can't say anything,
because if they do, they know
1:23:07
that their jobs are at risk, and
they'll be treated very
1:23:10
differently. One person even
said, there's no transparency as
1:23:14
to how Dr. Fauci makes his
decisions. He doesn't even
1:23:18
consult with the real experts.
And other people have said other
1:23:22
things like it's demoralizing
that one person at the FDA even
1:23:26
who knows the data, really well
said that they feel that they're
1:23:29
watching a horror show and they
can't close their eyes. They're
1:23:32
being forced to watch this. If
public health wants to restore
1:23:36
some credibility, and there's
good people in public health,
1:23:39
they've been sidelined. The
leaders have to have more
1:23:43
humility, less absolutism, more
answers, like we don't know when
1:23:49
that's the right answer. And
less paternalism. That's the
1:23:52
only way we're going to rebuild
trust in the medical profession
1:23:55
and in public health.
1:23:57
Again, I don't know how he's
allowed to do this as a as being
1:24:01
employed by Johns Hopkins. But
it rings true. Luckily, two
1:24:07
doctors went to the the Senate,
Tennessee government and they
1:24:14
testified in the Tennessee
House. How do I know they're
1:24:16
doctors? They were wearing lab
coats. This is very good guys.
1:24:19
Keep that up. We need that and
this kind of speak for
1:24:22
700,000 people in the study in
Israel, just so you know, that
1:24:26
showed that the double Vax were
27 times more likely to get
1:24:30
reinfected. So it's not the
vaccine, even if we just talk
1:24:33
about that is not stopping
infection. It's not stopping
1:24:35
transmission. If you look at the
studies in England, in Scotland,
1:24:39
in the northern countries in
Europe where they get real data,
1:24:42
that they're actually the triple
vaccinated are the most likely
1:24:44
to die. So bottom line is that
we as we go forward, the natural
1:24:50
immunity is long, broad and
durable. And I don't know if you
1:24:53
mentioned it, but we have SARS
cov one patients who still had
1:24:57
immunity 18 years later Let that
sink in 18 years later, we still
1:25:04
had immunity from SARS. cov. One
Two SARS cov. Two, this is long
1:25:08
broad durable immunity. So what
I want to say in closing is
1:25:12
natural immunity should be
considered legally to be at
1:25:14
least equal to vaccinated
immunity and immunity is likely
1:25:17
lifelong. Thank you.
1:25:20
I just like guess what I don't
like it when someone says let
1:25:24
that sink in. And why don't you
just shut up for three seconds
1:25:28
and let that sink in?
1:25:30
What's the other one? There's
another one that is think about
1:25:33
it is about think
1:25:35
about it. Well, that's Biden
does think about it. A couple
1:25:38
more. Oh, this just in from
Italy. sudden and unexpected. At
1:25:43
least 11, vacationers dropped
dead on Italian beaches in 24
1:25:47
hours. Must be the sun. Maybe
it's the bikinis.
1:25:52
bikinis are killing the fruit
juice? Who knows? Yeah.
1:25:54
Bikinis killing people.
1:25:58
Drop dead. Yeah.
1:25:59
Oh, no, we're gonna hear a lot
about this now. Feared from
1:26:02
them. Boss is back. He's the guy
that has been saying since early
1:26:06
on, you do not mass vaccinate.
This is not a good idea. The
1:26:10
tears will come. And he's
calling now he's tripling down
1:26:15
on his predictions. He's saying
it I'm sorry that I hate to have
1:26:19
to say it. But here's what's
going to happen. He does give us
1:26:22
some solutions. Because he, he
taught us I think on the last
1:26:27
episode, we played a clip, we
said because of the vaccinations
1:26:30
and what they do to the immune
system. The vaccinated are
1:26:33
literally creating variants. And
their immune system just may
1:26:40
give up eventually, and not be
able to handle any of it
1:26:42
anymore. And by the way, again,
he does give he has some very
1:26:47
specific example stuff you can
do. I'm not trying to fear
1:26:49
monger, I don't think this will
happen to everybody. I don't
1:26:53
think Oh, everyone was
vaccinated is going to die. But
1:26:56
we don't know. So let's see what
fear has to say,
1:26:59
to realize that most of the
vaccinees that are coming to the
1:27:04
hospital right now, they are
still not, you know, the
1:27:08
majority is still not
hospitalized, because because of
1:27:13
COVID-19. These are typically
the patients you know, that are
1:27:17
suffering from other diseases
because of I would say immune
1:27:20
separation due to COVID. So they
are hospitalized with COVID with
1:27:24
a number of other diseases. What
will happen next, I'll tell you
1:27:29
what will happen next is that
finally, these people, you know,
1:27:35
they they are they are a
breeding ground for you know,
1:27:39
the more virulent variants of
COVID-19, that ultimately when
1:27:44
the virus managers and that will
happen, manages to overcome the
1:27:50
virulence neutralizing activity
that is now exerted by the
1:27:56
infection enhancing antibodies,
right with the virus will
1:27:59
overcome that activity, you
know, the virulence,
1:28:02
neutralizing or virulence
inhibiting activity of these
1:28:05
antibodies, then what we will
see all of a sudden, is that the
1:28:09
virus that is highly infectious
in those people, you know, will
1:28:13
completely resist any last
immune defense against
1:28:17
virulence, and will blow not
only through the innate immune
1:28:21
system, but even through the
adaptive immune system. And that
1:28:24
is why I'm saying, you know, I,
you know, for me, that is not
1:28:28
fun at all to kind of like
discriminate vaccines, and my
1:28:32
heart goes out to these people.
What I'm telling is that there
1:28:35
is an urgent need an urgent need
to make antivirals, you know,
1:28:41
available to these people. And
it needs to go very, very fast.
1:28:46
I recommend every everyone who
is thoroughly vaccinated,
1:28:50
especially those who got
vaccinated early on during the
1:28:53
pandemic, because they had an
opportunity to train their
1:28:55
innate immunity, right. And they
have, you know, they just have
1:29:00
their vaccine antibodies that
will be completely worthless,
1:29:02
and that will even enhance the
disease to get, you know, to get
1:29:08
their hands on antivirals,
because otherwise, what we're
1:29:11
gonna see, I mean, I've no doubt
about this is huge rates of
1:29:15
severe morbidity and mortality
to begin with in people who have
1:29:21
been vaccinated early on in the
vaccination program, before they
1:29:25
even had the chance to you know,
to be exposed to the virus and
1:29:29
to train them to some extent
your innate immunity. That is
1:29:33
what you're going to see.
1:29:35
So what I didn't clip but you
can, you can only guess what he
1:29:37
had to say about inoculation or
vaccination of mRNA mRNA with
1:29:42
infants six months and older. He
said this is a disaster. The
1:29:47
children don't get a chance to
develop as you heard him talking
1:29:49
about your innate immunity. And
he says particularly people who
1:29:54
were never exposed to the virus
early on who got vaccinated
1:29:58
right away and he says I hate to
discriminate. But you guys are
1:30:00
screwed, or potentially. And if
you keep on boosting, then
1:30:04
you're going to need Antivirus
for all the crap that's going to
1:30:07
come down the pike. And of
course, if you look up COVID
1:30:10
antivirus guy disappeared from
the bush. This is the guy.
1:30:14
Oh, the guy the anti Yeah, yeah,
he's the
1:30:17
guy that has a very highly,
highly accredited Makala level
1:30:23
type guy is immuno immunology.
And he says, You got to get
1:30:30
antivirals. Of course if you if
you just guy immediately search
1:30:33
COVID antivirals what pops up?
remdesivir and Paxil COVID are
1:30:39
this severe is dangerous. Yeah,
I
1:30:40
wouldn't. I wouldn't say that.
But if you look a little bit
1:30:43
further, I mean, people are
saying ivermectin, oregano. Oh,
1:30:47
yeah. But I think Tamiflu I
think Tamiflu and Cipro and you
1:30:52
know, because it's not it's not
about the COVID is all the other
1:30:55
stuff you won't be able to fight
off. That's the way I understand
1:30:57
it. Maybe what what is
indisputable and I didn't clip
1:31:02
this I'll just read it to you
is, people who notice death
1:31:06
rates going up, these people are
typically working the health
1:31:09
insurance or life insurance
industry. But there's a full
1:31:13
interview, you can look at it
link in the show notes of family
1:31:17
business for 30 years, they've
been making caskets. This is
1:31:20
This is usually a pretty good
Bellwether, typically the casket
1:31:24
industry remains pretty stable.
And an unusually big casket
1:31:28
order usually indicates a
traumatic event, but recent
1:31:30
sales indicate this has changed
not only our sales up, but in
1:31:34
the past. For every five full
size caskets we sold. We sold
1:31:38
one youth size. Now for every
five eighths to they will they
1:31:44
say they're receiving bulk
orders for smaller size caskets
1:31:47
first in their 30 year history.
1:31:51
So, heaven forbid the news media
look into these stories
1:31:56
seems like something you would
want to look into it sounds
1:31:59
like some good writing of you
know, I had this a Pulitzer in
1:32:02
this for someone
1:32:03
instead, here's where we get on
CNN,
1:32:05
should people be masking
indoors, again, given the extra
1:32:09
infectious nature of this new
variant?
1:32:11
Well as the CDC makes it very
clear upon the density of
1:32:16
infection of the dynamics of
infection in the place where you
1:32:19
live and you see the
1:32:21
dynamic here Have you ever heard
of the dynamics of infection
1:32:24
this is new John now we have a
giant dyno meter a dynamometer
1:32:28
to check how the infection is in
certain spaces
1:32:31
section and the dynamics of
infection in the place where you
1:32:35
live and you see if you look at
the map map just a couple of
1:32:39
months ago it was a lot of green
and some yellow red seeing a
1:32:43
fair amount of orange which
means orange should in an indoor
1:32:46
setting, a congregate setting be
wearing masks it's the to
1:32:53
protect yourself and your family
and those around you because you
1:32:57
could get infected and
inadvertently kill grandma any
1:33:00
symptoms transmitted to someone
perhaps in your own household
1:33:05
grandma Oh trouble either an
elderly person Yeah, grandma,
1:33:08
someone would immune compromise.
And that's the reason why when
1:33:11
you're in an area where the
infection dynamic is high
1:33:15
infection, you should wear a
mask in a congregate indoor
1:33:17
setting
1:33:18
congregant Oh, I like to use of
the word congregate setting like
1:33:22
congregation church don't go to
church.
1:33:24
What's the current timetable? Do
you think, for approval for
1:33:26
Americans under 50 to get their
second booster shot?
1:33:29
Well, it's being very seriously
and actively considered. John,
1:33:33
we were talking about this just
literally every day for the last
1:33:37
couple of days. Obviously, this
is something that is an FDA
1:33:41
regulatory decision. Those are
the people most qualified to
1:33:45
look at the data and to make a
decision whether or not they
1:33:48
would extend the regulation to
be able to give it to people
1:33:51
less than 50 but I can tell you
this is something that is being
1:33:55
actively discussed. I can't
predict if and when it will
1:33:58
happen but I believe it's going
to be within a very reasonable
1:34:02
period of time.
1:34:03
So just keep on booths and
people can I ask you a question?
1:34:06
Yeah.
1:34:08
How come they haven't given this
thing full FDA approval how long
1:34:11
how long do we have to wait
before this thing actually gets
1:34:13
approved? Do you mean the as
opposed to emergency youth
1:34:16
authorization
1:34:17
Do you mean the fourth booster
shot
1:34:19
or any of them a the first one
the first shot the second shot
1:34:22
the third shot the fourth shot
the upcoming fifth shot the
1:34:25
sixth shot? Well it's obvious
first when they shot for the
1:34:28
kids the shot for the little
boys was shot for the babies all
1:34:31
those shots are stole under why
can't they get disapproved
1:34:34
what's the deal? What's the
problem was what they
1:34:36
did but there's we don't have
access to common rd one of
1:34:39
them but let's get this never
been here.
1:34:41
That's what I'm saying. We don't
That's what I'm saying. We don't
1:34:44
have access. Well, okay.
1:34:45
Here's another question for you.
Then. When the commodity one was
1:34:49
approved, which was everybody
came out and it was I believe we
1:34:53
have clips or we had clips with
it. Yes, it was it. Don't worry
1:34:55
about it. It's exactly the same
as the Pfizer Well if that's the
1:35:00
case if it's exactly the same,
then why don't they approve to
1:35:03
Pfizer want to just give it the
stamp of approval? If it's
1:35:07
exactly the same it's still
under emergency use use use. You
1:35:13
might not know me well,
1:35:14
well, maybe you're not using the
right pronouns no one can answer
1:35:18
you anymore. This is obviously
this this is this is the problem
1:35:23
but I just like to know why they
can't. Does anybody notice this?
1:35:28
We do.
1:35:34
That's called letting it sink in
love that.
1:35:36
That was let it sink in people
that is thinking think about it.
1:35:39
Think about it. That was really
good.
1:35:41
And with that, I'd like to thank
you for your courage say in the
1:35:43
morning to you the man who put
the sea in coffins for kids,
1:35:46
ladies and gentlemen, my friend
on the other end, Mr. John C.
1:35:50
Devorah.
1:35:54
Mr. Adam curry, if that is
indeed your real name. anymore,
1:35:59
no. sipsey boots on the ground
feet in the air subs in the
1:36:01
water all the days and nights
out there.
1:36:04
Hey, trolls, how you doing? It's
Sunday. Let's count your hands
1:36:08
up. The trolls are scurrying
around. Oh yeah. Troll count
1:36:13
back up a little bit. 2338 For
today, we'll take it. Now. These
1:36:17
are people. These are people's
listening live.
1:36:20
About 100 More than last Sunday.
1:36:22
There was so that's good. I
welcome that. I welcome that.
1:36:25
But 100 more. Yeah, they're
listening live. No agenda
1:36:28
stream.com And they're trolling
along in the troll room at
1:36:31
troll. room.io They've already
handed me some one liners. I
1:36:35
like it. I appreciate it. That's
why I always log in.
1:36:37
We're gonna get a material.
1:36:40
Hey, at least I don't have to
pay someone like you do. Marty
1:36:44
the grain you pay Marty the joke
writer.
1:36:47
I haven't paid Marty. The joke
writer for actual material for
1:36:51
decades.
1:36:51
Then he's coming today after he
hears that he's like gets it to
1:36:54
vorak He owes me some money sell
them for 10 bucks a pop.
1:36:59
You get to get jokes written
first, you have to find some
1:37:02
joke writers that are around
there around MRT. And it all
1:37:05
right. Well, Marty doesn't do
that. So much. I mean, he does
1:37:08
his own material. But there's
joke writers around the use of
1:37:11
the out of out of work.
Comedians and Ed, but to work
1:37:15
with them is fantastic. Because
they just, it's just, they have
1:37:19
a different brain works. They're
just like artists. They see
1:37:22
things differently.
1:37:23
You know, they could do those
brains, they could get a heart
1:37:26
attack.
1:37:27
That 10 bucks a pop thing. I
don't know. I mean, that was the
1:37:30
last time I had jokes written
that was
1:37:34
that's now $1,000. So
congratulations.
1:37:37
I don't know what you know, it's
10 bucks in the 60s it was 10
1:37:40
bucks. Because we had a guy when
I was at KF JC and Foothill
1:37:43
College, there was a guy there
was buying jokes and it was, you
1:37:46
know, free. Oh, he knew he was
writing jokes for this one guy
1:37:50
who was in class. He was writing
jokes for Phyllis Diller room,
1:37:54
and she Yeah, and she was paying
10 bucks a joke. And it was 10
1:37:57
bucks a joke later, and it's 10
bucks. As far as I know, it's
1:38:01
like, maybe it's still twice got
to go to 20 someday.
1:38:05
Anyway, the trolls are worth 10
bucks a pop, at least it could
1:38:09
be more it could be 1000 with
inflation now and besides that,
1:38:13
it's just a fun place to go hang
out and talk. Shit post if you
1:38:16
want to hang out you'll find
nice people there if you want to
1:38:19
find really nice people. Sorry.
But some trolls also go to no
1:38:23
agenda social.com which is where
we have a mastodon federated
1:38:26
instance. So you can follow me I
got a great I got a great chip
1:38:30
poster on there the other day.
That was he was really saying
1:38:35
horrible things. I kind of
engaged with them. And then you
1:38:38
know, of course he turns out to
be really intelligent, dropped
1:38:40
his guard for two moments. And I
pointed it out and then that was
1:38:46
it.
1:38:46
What happened? I feel good, good
bit. Give us the story. Again. I
1:38:50
wasn't followed. Oh,
1:38:52
I'm not prepared for it. I could
read it. But it's
1:38:55
but not somebody was giving you
grief.
1:38:57
But the point is, well, someone
was saying oh you can just block
1:39:01
the whole domain and like kind
of block any domains here
1:39:04
we blocked like it You very
rarely block no but
1:39:07
but I have I'm not a blocker.
I'm a lover. I have the power
1:39:11
the god mode power to block an
entire domain from being seen on
1:39:15
no agenda social and there's
nothing there. Oh, you wouldn't
1:39:18
do that. Oh, of course, I would
miss this dynamite material
1:39:22
which I will prepare for the
next show. It's
1:39:24
mostly some of its pretty sick.
Yeah,
1:39:27
but I but I think I can prepare
some fun, which anyway, turns
1:39:31
out the sheet posters are okay,
actually, you just got to engage
1:39:33
them differently and we'll get
to all triggered, so not worth
1:39:36
it. So anyway, what we don't
have is algos that keep
1:39:39
triggering you is it's calm.
It's a conversation. You can
1:39:42
block if you don't like a
domain, you can block it for
1:39:45
yourself and you'll never see
anything from there. That's
1:39:48
That's democracy. Okay, that's
hanging a balance. Just saying
1:39:54
that has no agenda social.com
Follow Adam at no agenda.
1:39:58
social.com John C. Dvorak. No.
To the social.com It's a good
1:40:01
idea. Now let's take a look at
the art work and the artists who
1:40:05
brought it to us for episode
1468. We titled that super woks
1:40:10
I think was appropriate people
were going crazy over this art
1:40:14
they want it on T shirts right
away. Hello, no agenda shop.
1:40:18
This was brought to us by was a
capitalist agenda. I believe who
1:40:21
who's really working hard. I had
a he had a hat trick in the last
1:40:26
couple of weeks, and now he's
back. This was the wily wily
1:40:29
coyote who fell through the
ground we're splat on the ground
1:40:36
with he was holding a BA five
sign for the variant. And then a
1:40:40
big booster anvil acjc D with
little lightning bolt coffee cup
1:40:47
it was hidden and also the no
agenda font that he used it was
1:40:52
hitting a lot of a lot of
1:40:54
nail that designate what you
call a nail that piece there was
1:40:57
nothing I mean, that's not the
patient you are attracted to no
1:41:01
but but it's the if you look you
like the for one thing you did
1:41:06
like Riley's 4000 beagles. You
didn't like I like Riley stuff.
1:41:11
In general. You
1:41:13
didn't see you know, your what
you said, Well, I liked that.
1:41:16
You said, Well, I don't get us.
It's Fauci. I didn't see Fauci
1:41:20
so when that happens, then it
didn't work and then that was
1:41:23
enough for me even though I
prefer it if you didn't see it
1:41:26
didn't work no good veto
1:41:29
and so it wasn't a veto I just
said I didn't like it. And then
1:41:33
but I liked this right wily
coyote thing because it's just
1:41:36
slick look and it was it was it
looks hyper professional. It was
1:41:42
and the compositions dynamite
everything about it is that it
1:41:46
has not not a flaw I can
imagine. There was a lot of man
1:41:49
I can imagine flaws believe me.
There was
1:41:51
a lot of mac and cheese art. I
personally liked Taunton. Neil's
1:41:55
Bastille Day which you just
hated because there's tons of
1:41:59
Neil then mountain J's Lita eat
let them eat mac and cheese with
1:42:05
Marie Antoinette. I think you
said another woman I hate so
1:42:10
those had to go
1:42:13
well, you give me the trouble
with the ladies.
1:42:17
Oh, yeah. You now we did discuss
it was kind of between
1:42:20
capitalist.
1:42:22
Okay, yeah, the the Bastille Day
by 10 to kneel. I just didn't
1:42:30
like it. And I can't you know,
it's for one thing that like the
1:42:33
French flag you didn't rolls
into the red of the French flag
1:42:37
in the background. I don't like
that. That was like if
1:42:40
you didn't make that point. The
point you made at the time was
1:42:43
about the font
1:42:45
the legibility was an issue.
Yeah, and I
1:42:47
did not disagree. But that was
after you told me the real
1:42:50
reason. Now we also liked
capitalist agendas cool. There
1:42:57
was the tacos and they were
holding up the CEO up letters.
1:43:02
Yes. Yeah, I liked that piece. A
bit.
1:43:06
It was nice. We discussed it but
it didn't compare really what
1:43:11
else did we see that was of any
1:43:13
and is there's a typo with a but
the one who dealt with comics or
1:43:16
Blogger it's like
1:43:21
we see a but anyway there's a
but in the artwork you don't
1:43:24
even have to look at CSB.
1:43:26
I did like buggin cheese buy
from Nico same miss ya me an
1:43:34
artist that I'm most familiar
with. But I kind of like the bug
1:43:37
and cheese piece and and this
person I can tell us a man or
1:43:40
woman to be who they are them
nice stuff. That's pretty good.
1:43:45
Yeah. You don't want to they
also did they also do one that
1:43:49
you kind of like which was big
Gary? Yeah, sloth. Hello, my
1:43:53
name is Gary had the support
sloth with a mass Yeah, like
1:43:58
that I liked like this is a cute
piece.
1:44:01
I thought all the work is fine.
I mean, you have to understand
1:44:03
for us we're done with the show.
It's three and a half hours of
1:44:06
course we've had a good 2448 of
hurry up prep time so it all
1:44:11
comes kind of to a crescendo and
then hopefully at the end we're
1:44:15
all like laying back smoking a
cigarette said Ha is a good
1:44:18
show. And then we get to enjoy
the artwork which is fun. It's
1:44:22
like no I don't think ever have
I had this much fun and post
1:44:26
production of a program.
1:44:29
It is a kick going over the art
and and discussing it.
1:44:32
Especially when you get into an
argument we get to favorite
1:44:34
pieces. And we have to find ways
like the one you almost won you
1:44:39
beat me down on that turned out
they forgot to put divorce.
1:44:43
Right right. Right, right that
classic Yeah, and you were
1:44:47
reveling over that Oh, I get you
know agenda, our generator.com
1:44:51
If you're listening live then
you can just go ahead and
1:44:53
refresh it. Those people are
already putting art up for
1:44:55
today's show. That's how it
works. These artists are
1:44:57
phenomenal. You can find there
are It's over at no agenda
1:45:01
shop.com on mugs, hats, T
shirts, hoodies, koozies you
1:45:05
name it, you know, no
contractual relationship there,
1:45:09
they just they work it all out,
the artist gets a third, the
1:45:12
shop gets a third and then the
shop donates once in a while and
1:45:15
then we love it and we have
great products and and the art
1:45:18
is unparalleled certainly for
any other podcast I've ever seen
1:45:23
ever. That's how it works value
for value, time, talent and
1:45:27
treasure. We got it
1:45:28
I should mention it Paul
couture. This is I'm trying to
1:45:31
get to trying to get
1:45:33
a hold a hold dump of the
database.
1:45:37
And he's he's not cursing like
any other normal coder. Instead
1:45:41
of doing that he's decided to
redo the entire thing. Oh, from
1:45:45
scratch,
1:45:47
on chosen headless Drupal again.
1:45:49
No, no, he stopped using Drupal
some time ago. The thing is
1:45:53
react. That's No, he's I'll tell
you what it is. If you want to
1:45:57
hear what some coding base that
he's he switched long time ago
1:46:03
out of Drupal was like a
nightmare. And he also mentioned
1:46:06
that Drupal people are the worst
case of the World Social Justice
1:46:12
Warrior. Yeah. So
1:46:13
what I thought was the problem
surprises so
1:46:15
it's impossible to deal with
them or anybody else. So here it
1:46:18
is. I got his note. Okay, I got
sideline, he hasn't given me
1:46:22
what I'm looking for. But okay,
he's gonna do this a news thing.
1:46:24
He's got a timeline here. And he
has a workplan 2014. He, he was
1:46:31
version one was built in Drupal
six, then he got sick of this
1:46:35
SJW is version two of the site
launched in October 2014. Built
1:46:40
in Laravel.
1:46:42
Wow, what kind of eight big
stuff is that?
1:46:46
Oh, no. Version Three is coming
soon is going to be Laravel
1:46:49
trees and he made a comment.
Headless Drupal was a dead end,
1:46:54
but necessarily a stepping stone
for the PHP developer community
1:46:57
to adopt modern practices. He's
the made that as a comment.
1:47:03
He says Laravel Laravel isn't a
framework for PHP?
1:47:07
Oh, yeah, he's gonna do from the
ground up. Laravel nine. Oh,
1:47:12
wow. With nine
1:47:13
I prefer 8.3. I think that's
1:47:17
her eating me hear about it two
seconds ago. But
1:47:19
this is why we have a troll
room. I know that it's a
1:47:21
framework for PHP. And I say it
as if I have intelligence and
1:47:25
knowledge in the area.
1:47:26
You know, that's what people do.
If you use this, those kinds of
1:47:29
things ground
1:47:30
up framework. Hey, I'm telling
you, Sir Paul couture. I love
1:47:34
you, man. But all the cool kids
are using React.
1:47:38
You now you're going to open
ended with a senior hearing a
1:47:40
lecture about that was no good.
1:47:42
Yeah. Jharna divorce.org. John
White's enjoyable to tell John
1:47:47
wise, no, good.
1:47:48
I never heard a Laravel either.
1:47:51
dude's name Ben has certainly no
due dates name.
1:47:55
Bernadette and the left behind.
Yeah.
1:47:58
So that's as always, you know,
that's something that Sir Paul
1:48:02
just took upon himself to add as
to add value to the community
1:48:05
just like we have sir Daniel
with no agenda meetups.com. We
1:48:09
have served voids, void zeros or
mark over there in the north of
1:48:13
Holland running infrastructure.
We got sir bemrose running the
1:48:15
stream. It's like, we have
hundreds of people who've
1:48:19
contributed throughout these, by
the way I haven't heard from
1:48:21
Chad in Colorado. So I'm going
to send them a note.
1:48:25
Number we're going to talk Okay,
yeah, that's
1:48:27
why I was a little worried. I
know he listened. So I'll find
1:48:30
out another guy who get you
know, people who send us
1:48:32
information, we got a donation
note here, which is actually
1:48:35
quite information filled. So
we'll get to that as we thank
1:48:38
our executive and Associate
Executive producers for episode
1:48:42
1469. It's very simple. If you
get value out of the show, then
1:48:48
you let us know that by sending
us some digits, you make the
1:48:51
numbers valuable to you
important to you, whatever works
1:48:54
for your value proposition,
whatever you have. That's all we
1:48:58
care about the value that you
place on it, and we kick it off
1:49:01
with John from Key West. And I
presume he's an inch tonight.
1:49:09
But all I have is on his note is
hat off to no agenda slaves and
1:49:12
their human resources.
1:49:15
Here's what's interesting about
this note, I don't know if he's
1:49:18
on the knighting list, but he
probably should he better be
1:49:20
nice.
1:49:22
I'll check John I'll check right
but
1:49:25
Eric added a new category to his
rundown when he says for us to
1:49:30
deal with we have to agree
certain things and do this and
1:49:32
that to get
1:49:33
to that we have a back off
1:49:34
back off his notes. And he's got
this new category called
1:49:37
disappointing note. Line to
John.
1:49:42
I went right away. I'm like, Oh,
someone's bitching at us. It's
1:49:45
gonna be horrible. They're
1:49:46
leaving us this is not a
disappointing notice after the
1:49:49
fact that maybe doesn't have the
night name, which maybe
1:49:52
disappointed Eric Yeah, but this
is the kind of note we want.
1:49:58
That's exactly what Well done
good balance for the show. Well,
1:50:04
he's gonna be Sir John. If he
wants to change it, he can send
1:50:07
a date and we'll take care of
him. And we're going
1:50:09
onward we're Dame meow Addison
who's a ultra Mont Springs,
1:50:15
Florida 718 and 33 cents in the
morning, Damian Addison here and
1:50:21
newly certified yoga instruction
instructor make a donation for
1:50:26
my birthday Monday, July 18. As
she's on the list, I never
1:50:30
claimed to protect her at when I
was granted my Baroness status.
1:50:34
So I would like to claim Central
Florida sure you got Disneyworld
1:50:39
enjoy it? Good luck with that.
1:50:42
Good luck with that miniseries
yeah you we see fit, central
1:50:47
Floridians I'm planning a meet
up near the end of July keep
1:50:50
your ears open and check no
agenda meetup.com Please keep up
1:50:54
the great work I adore you both
karma please love and light PS I
1:50:59
keep forgetting the notes email
alias. Can you announce it
1:51:03
again? Oh yeah. Adam will he
knows what notes is
1:51:07
notice notes at no agenda
show.net It's three ends notes
1:51:13
at no agenda show.net N three.
1:51:17
Search a few episode Trump's
because but no such luck. It
1:51:20
should barely be listed
somewhere that's easy to find.
1:51:22
We'll put it in our mission
statement. You've got karma. Up
1:51:31
next we have Nick Leary. 371 69
interesting number from Columbus
1:51:37
Ohio. Right Nick says Romo here
Rogan no agenda mo fax, sending
1:51:43
some well earned treasure back
to you both give me a dose of
1:51:46
art to D to mechanical karma.
I'm fixing up my 97 probe GT
1:51:51
from high school I'm gonna need
every bit of it. Oh please give
1:51:54
yourselves a Karma as well. Love
is lit I think he's he's on the
1:51:57
prowl. We have a nick is out.
He's trying to pick up chicks
1:52:01
with his 97 probe. GTF got karma
right
1:52:08
now this is a no you're gonna
have to read because it blows
1:52:11
out my spreadsheet. It's so big.
Yeah. And this is what I would
1:52:15
call the disappointing note.
1:52:17
Did you read it? You didn't
think that you didn't think I
1:52:19
can't read it? Oh, this is
anything but disappointing.
1:52:23
Well might be good notes for the
show, but it's not a good note
1:52:25
for me reading it.
1:52:27
I'm sorry to hear that. Okay.
Nathan Winder are Winder from
1:52:33
Stillwell, Kansas. 333 Dots 69.
He's got the 69 for the episode.
1:52:37
Thank you very much. Thank you
for all you do to make the
1:52:39
greatest podcast in the universe
possible.
1:52:42
You're so good. Yes. Starting
off. Well.
1:52:45
Your recent comments about
noodle boy college kids having
1:52:48
to grow up in real jobs sparked
my favorite story from Google
1:52:52
after having worked there for
eight years. Now this is the
1:52:56
kind of story that the daily
wire would headline with Google
1:52:59
insider talks about social
justice warriors at Google. No,
1:53:03
no,
1:53:03
we actually read this note as an
email. I didn't read it as a
1:53:06
note note, but yeah, it's quite
funny.
1:53:09
I was brig begrudgingly recently
promoted to engineer manager and
1:53:13
our leaders decided it was time
for a project wide management
1:53:16
culture building off site. Whoo
hoo. Boy bored out of my mind
1:53:20
all day. We had we then had some
practical theoretical exercises
1:53:25
to practice our new management
skills. Anyone who's been to one
1:53:28
of these knows exactly what he
talked about. The off site. Oh,
1:53:32
goodness. Did we have off sites
at pod show? That was a balloon
1:53:34
thing. He loved off sites.
1:53:36
He liked dad in all hands. Corn
balls, Stan? Valley. All corn
1:53:44
ball,
1:53:45
a scrum. Let's do a scrum
everybody. My favorite
1:53:49
hypothetical hypothetical was
this a software engineer
1:53:51
identifying as a cat demands of
litterbox to relieve themselves
1:53:56
with their hypothetical tech
company standard responses all
1:53:59
around Of course we should
provide we could convert a
1:54:03
meditation room or Foosball area
for them blah blah blah. I'm
1:54:07
quiet dying laughing on the
inside keeping my head down
1:54:10
avoiding eye contact just want
to get through it for beers that
1:54:13
happy hour. But then the giant
People Ops which apparently is
1:54:17
Google speak for the HR lady,
the giant People Ops, I think we
1:54:22
should keep that in there GPO.
So the giant People Ops lady
1:54:25
somehow locks onto me decides to
hound me to get my thoughts. I
1:54:30
tried to defer and defer and
defer but the boss gives me the
1:54:33
look to answer so I reluctantly
answer. Well, give them the
1:54:37
opportunity to succeed
elsewhere. Shocking the room.
1:54:42
Why the white whale hire the
cat. Hold on a second. anymore
1:54:48
like in a mark that one. Why the
white whale with blue hair
1:54:51
inquires. This is this is this
is like a book I would read I
1:54:55
would buy this book. If I asked
if it is legal to hire a cat for
1:55:00
Work It seems like animal abuse.
Confusion ensued Of course I
1:55:05
finally feel the awkward silence
asked if the cat has a license
1:55:09
has a designated Guardian has
had all their shots and do we
1:55:13
have those records and so on and
so on? Get a reluctant no for an
1:55:16
answer seems like we have a
stray animal need to call animal
1:55:19
control. The boss is shooting me
death stairs to pump the brakes,
1:55:23
but momentum can't be stopped
now. I suggest we survey the co
1:55:26
workers to make sure they aren't
allergic or potentially pregnant
1:55:29
to avoid toxic to avoid
toxoplasmosis. begin planning
1:55:34
additional first aid and
cleaning protocols as needed.
1:55:37
Buddies around me are biting
their lips so hard people ops
1:55:40
beluga has turned that awful fat
jar indicated white color to
1:55:43
bright red like she had just
shuffled back a record time from
1:55:46
the nearest office snack bar 100
feet away. I finally get cut off
1:55:51
after five minutes of
bullshitting. So I sit back bask
1:55:54
in the glory of malicious
compliance at happy hour. I dig
1:55:57
it out of my eye dig it out of
my boss. This was currently
1:55:59
happening with the software
engineer at you guessed it,
1:56:02
Google. Good news. They got them
their precious litter box. And
1:56:07
yes, Google is sucking up
absolutely all of your data of
1:56:10
any kind and selling it to
anyone they want add companies
1:56:13
government and on and on. Avoid
any and all Google products
1:56:16
people at least the pay was
great. Now that's a not a
1:56:22
disappointing note. I will. Good
you've got karma rel done
1:56:29
them better in this show, I
think. But what's that good
1:56:32
note? Very funny, and he's
probably dead right about all of
1:56:35
it. And Google is just
outrageous in terms of what they
1:56:38
do. Greg hoy in Orange County,
California comes up next in
1:56:42
contrast with Trina $33.33. And
the contrast is his note is the
1:56:47
following take my money no
typewriter this time executive
1:56:51
producer named ear Hopper at all
balance he was the name ear
1:56:56
Hopper for
1:56:58
oh, we have to change that.
1:56:59
I think so.
1:57:01
Let me just make the change.
Here. Are
1:57:03
you doing while you're doing
that? Go on with the next one.
1:57:05
Okay, good sir B and A B and
that struck bayonet straw in in
1:57:09
Nashville, Tennessee 33333 33
episodes since my last donation
1:57:15
so it's time for another
However, I must must switch your
1:57:19
route to my smokin hot wife yet.
This goes to Jessica Jessica,
1:57:25
you request some karma for her
and just make it Jessica. That'd
1:57:29
be a no just Jessica and Esther
and request some karma for her
1:57:33
as she begins her interior
design business. It's something
1:57:36
she's been considering for quite
a while and is now finally
1:57:40
taking the plunge. Despite the W
E F saying that no one will own
1:57:45
a home by 2030 is all the money
she's been spending on branding,
1:57:49
web development, etc. I thought
we should spend a little money
1:57:53
on something that provides an
immediate return on investment
1:57:55
and that's an executive producer
or your Tensas I'm karma from
1:57:59
Gitmo nation love you baby is
going to kick ass Klaus says
1:58:04
seven and a half years to make
hay while the sun shines
1:58:08
sermonette stride
1:58:09
Nashville Tennessee will give
her some goat you've got mine as
1:58:14
well. Then we have Rajiv Valente
would you say valetti
1:58:23
That table Leti but
1:58:24
Valenti, okay, and no note.
Well, that's disappointing, so
1:58:29
that means yes, and that's 333
is we love 3333 for executive
1:58:34
producers so you get a double
karma that Turbo version you've
1:58:37
got farmer
1:58:43
Sir David French in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania is rendering $10
1:58:46
ITM my beloved bride told me
softening the tea in words eg
1:58:54
implant is a regional thing
where we grew up in central New
1:58:58
York. Oh, really? I don't think
so. Who knows he continues you
1:59:07
know what's he gonna do? This
donation makes me a Baronet
1:59:10
jingles please screw your
freedom to the head of Bouchy
1:59:13
wheeze Sir David French screw
1:59:15
your freedom.
1:59:19
Short and sweet. Laura Slagle,
we think we'd say Sligo. Sligo.
1:59:27
Slagle two Oh 2.22 South Boston,
Virginia. And this is Wait, did
1:59:34
I mess that up? No, I got her
I'm sorry. Even my spreadsheets
1:59:38
going nuts. Two Oh, 2.22. I'm
not quite sure what the
1:59:42
significance is. We'd like it
Associate Executive Producer
1:59:44
ship but it's a switcheroo.
1:59:46
So we're all decks with an egg.
1:59:50
Row ducks with an egg Morgan.
This is for my son. More gone.
1:59:54
I'm sorry, Morgan. So with an O
two O's Morgan. He's 27th trip
1:59:59
around On the son on the 17th
I'm also thanking him for
2:00:02
deducing me for Father's Day.
I'd love love Oh love dad
2:00:08
jingles biscuit on my birthday
and Obama you might die because
2:00:12
nothing says Happy Birthday then
you might die they always give
2:00:15
me a biscuit on my birthday you
might die thanks that
2:00:21
nothing was that in there? No so
I made that up so our last
2:00:28
donation we don't have a lot
today versus executive producer
2:00:31
and Associate Executive
Producers Sir See me night of
2:00:34
the black thumbnails and Harris
Minnesota nuts $20.01 Navy guys
2:00:40
and it's a switcheroo guy he
also needs to get these Donald
2:00:45
loves Nazis don't RAF and some
yet karma this donation brings
2:00:49
Allen Dix who's gonna get the
credit of Spring Hill Florida at
2:00:55
$1,000 He can show you is
accounting he's good for it. I'm
2:00:58
bequeathing this final donation
for his knighthood and he's on
2:01:02
the list I
2:01:02
believe so he also became so
Alex Dix also gets the credit.
2:01:06
Yeah, okay. All right. Done.
2:01:08
Puts it up there switcheroo you
got to consider it done. Not
2:01:12
because he's a great friend.
He's not getting the credit
2:01:15
because he's a great friend. Not
because we've served together in
2:01:19
the new US Navy chief petty as
US Navy chief petty officers.
2:01:24
But because Alan has retired
intelligence special chief petty
2:01:28
officer and I've always wanted
to own my own intelligence asset
2:01:33
is now my bitch. Please Knight
him Sure. Hey, Chief Dix, nice
2:01:42
penis. He did come up with that
name and change it it well, if
2:01:50
he wants the roundtable please
offer him Minnesota's best.
2:01:55
Tater tot hot dish. Thank you
both for the best media
2:01:59
deconstruction on the planet.
Sir CB night of the black
2:02:02
thumbnail. 70 threes k d zero vi
X. Yes.
2:02:07
73 is keto five Alpha. Charlie.
Charlie. Donald loves Nazis.
2:02:13
Donald loves Nazis.
2:02:16
CNN say that he's taking shots
with it. Wow.
2:02:22
Don't laugh. Why are you all
laughing? Shut up. You've got
2:02:30
karma.
2:02:32
That was short. Very short
segment today. Sure.
2:02:36
But we get to good notes and the
chief petty officers and then
2:02:40
the Googler.
2:02:42
The Googler had to be my
favorite is a great, great note.
2:02:46
I mean, that's the thinking you
got to have, you know, it's a
2:02:49
version of what you did about
the day them only much better.
2:02:54
Because he hadn't rehearsed it
2:02:55
wasn't written down. You didn't
have material to work with you
2:02:58
didn't have a cat, person
identify as a cat, you don't
2:03:02
have a cat. Thank you to these
executive and Associate
2:03:06
Executive producers for episode
1469. This is incredibly
2:03:10
generous of you are very
appreciative. And in return, of
2:03:13
course, we give you the credit.
It's in every single show notes.
2:03:16
It's in all of the mp3 is that
we bake and you can use those
2:03:19
credits as executive or
Associate Executive Producer.
2:03:22
And you can flaunt it, put it on
IMDb. It's not automatic. If you
2:03:26
don't have an IMDB which you
probably don't, but you do now.
2:03:29
You can add that and go ahead
and search around see who else
2:03:32
has done that on your LinkedIn
anywhere you think it might
2:03:35
impress somebody because it is
impressive. producing this
2:03:39
program, then you will live
forever in infamy. If you'd like
2:03:42
to learn how go here
2:03:43
vora.org/and A thank you again
for
2:03:47
your time, talent and treasure
for producing episode 1469.
2:03:51
Our formula is this. We go out
for yet people in the mouth
2:04:10
I am going to violate a rule
number five Biden
2:04:14
clips. No. Oh, there's
2:04:17
Tucker Carlson Biden clips.
She's specific. Oh, I
2:04:21
already violated the rule. But
you didn't know it. What did you
2:04:25
do? I played the doctor who was
saying that? No. You
2:04:29
paid Yeah, but you didn't have
choruses voice. Exactly. Okay,
2:04:34
well, I got a series of clips
about Ben. Carlson bitching and
2:04:38
moaning about Biden's dementia.
2:04:41
Yes. Good.
2:04:42
Good. You saw that show? I'm
sure.
2:04:46
You know, let me be honest. I
always watch the last five
2:04:50
minutes of Jesse waters. If it's
not one of his man on the street
2:04:54
things which shows how stupid
America is. I'm usually asleep
2:04:58
about five minutes into it.
Tucker during his monologue when
2:05:02
he repeats everything the second
time, so I may have missed it.
2:05:05
Now you get tuckered out i There
it is, ladies and gentlemen $10
2:05:09
jokes.
2:05:11
And there we got a million of
them. So now we're talking which
2:05:14
is $10 million. The let's play.
This is the one that got my
2:05:18
attention to make you want to do
the series at all, which is the
2:05:21
Biden dementia pills clip.
2:05:23
Okay, this Joe Biden anyone? Oh,
yes, this is huge. This Joe
2:05:28
Biden, anyone who knew Joe Biden
had seen before he completely
2:05:31
changed. This was clearly
cognitive decline. This was
2:05:33
dementia, obviously. So we drew
a conclusion that now sounds
2:05:38
ridiculous, but it seems logical
at the time this guy can't be
2:05:41
the Democratic nominee he can
barely speak. How did he manage
2:05:44
to get through the campaign?
Well, it turned out we learned
2:05:47
later, his staff, supervised by
Dr. Jill, his wife, was giving
2:05:52
him pills before every public
appearance check in the time and
2:05:56
at a certain hour giving him a
dose of something now the sort
2:05:59
of guests aren't making that up.
We spoken directly to someone
2:06:02
who was there and saw it happen
multiple times. Now, before
2:06:06
taking the medication, this
person said Biden was quote,
2:06:09
like a small child, you could
not communicate with him. He
2:06:13
changed completely because he
was on drugs. And he clearly
2:06:16
still is on drugs. No one's
pushing to know what those drugs
2:06:18
are, we should know. But the
point is Joe Biden's dementia
2:06:22
was perfectly obvious to
everyone around him more than
2:06:25
three years ago,
2:06:27
a medical breakthrough.
2:06:30
Well, I have a couple of
problems with this. Generally
2:06:34
speaking, when you Jack somebody
up before, like, you know that
2:06:38
they're in a situation where
they need to be high on
2:06:41
something to go out to perform.
It's usually a shot because it
2:06:47
gets into the bloodstream fast.
Pills take sometimes a half an
2:06:51
hour. Well, anyone who who
smokes pot, like yourself, and
2:06:56
compares it to edibles. edibles,
take hours to edibles is
2:07:03
no good.
2:07:05
Maybe he goes sublingual, it
could be some sublingual thing.
2:07:09
I don't know. But okay, I
thought that would you think
2:07:11
somebody be talking about it
besides Tucker. But why would
2:07:14
they? Can I can I
2:07:14
present Tucker, I just want to
say something about this pill.
2:07:18
Because if this if no matter
what it is it but if it truly
2:07:22
was a pill, and he seems very
adamant about this, that it's a
2:07:25
pill would I mean, there's
millions of people who would
2:07:29
love to bring their parent or
grandparent to their senses out
2:07:34
of dementia, for the average,
you know, 12 minutes or I think
2:07:37
20 minutes max for Joe. And I
think we look at 20 but it's 20
2:07:42
minutes just to say okay, here's
the deal. Here's what's going
2:07:44
on, here's why you're here.
Here's why we're putting this
2:07:47
the straitjacket right, whatever
it is. I mean, this. I don't
2:07:52
have that in my life. I have
friends who have parents with
2:07:54
dementia, and it's really
horrible. And they heard their
2:07:57
story. They're like, You mad how
I would love they're not even
2:08:00
they don't give a shit about
Joe, can I have this pill?
2:08:04
That's how big this this is,
which I agree it doesn't sound
2:08:08
like it could be true because
this would be so important to so
2:08:12
many people. It would be a huge,
2:08:16
huge why I was skeptical. I'm
skeptical of this story. But
2:08:19
then he points out that of
course this is also could be
2:08:22
part of the get Joe, which we
talked about on this show
2:08:26
specifically, which is the idea
that the Democrats are doing
2:08:29
anything they can even though
they have this push back like
2:08:32
you played that earlier clip of
push back? Oh, yeah. No, he's
2:08:35
still great. You know, it's
gonna be great, get reelected
2:08:38
and all the rest, a lot of
people want to get rid of him.
2:08:41
So he then he played his super
cut, not a big one, but a short
2:08:44
one of dementia super cut, which
I want to preface this. All
2:08:49
these are from MSNBC and CNN, no
place else. And they're all
2:08:55
basically something completely
different than what was played
2:08:58
by the same networks. Like two
years ago,
2:09:02
everybody watching everyone in
the media that would include
2:09:04
Barack Obama's former advisors
is now in agreement that Joe
2:09:08
Biden is senile and cannot
govern the United States.
2:09:12
Shuttles sometimes because he
has, you know, you know,
2:09:17
mobility issues that the doctors
have identified him sometimes
2:09:20
his speeches tend to be a little
listless or he seems to
2:09:22
momentarily get confused or have
trouble summoning names.
2:09:25
A third of them, the largest
number said, age that he was too
2:09:30
old. That is a problem. That's
not going to get better. He's
2:09:33
not going to get younger. It's
not
2:09:34
gonna get any younger. I think
there are a lot of people who
2:09:36
have looked at him over these
last years, and he isn't what he
2:09:41
used to be 10 years ago.
2:09:43
He knows he's 80 years old. 7980
years old. He knows he's an old
2:09:47
white guy in a party. Damn
demographically changing and
2:09:51
diverse. And the future is not
going to be a white guy
2:09:55
when he does badly when he
stumbles. You get nervous, and
2:09:58
you wonder, is it just a start?
or is he tired or something else
2:10:01
there? Anybody says the
Democrats aren't beginning to
2:10:04
have these questions behind
closed doors. That's not true
2:10:06
people are Oh, yeah.
2:10:10
Now, by the way, the guy just
said all white guys and all
2:10:13
white guy has so funny. Now
later in the show, or later in
2:10:17
this presentation,
2:10:19
sad is what it is. Jonasson
these days are not funny
2:10:22
anymore.
2:10:23
No, I'm,
2:10:24
you're amused. You're amused.
Okay, good. I'm always
2:10:27
amused. So later in the show,
and this was recorded and not
2:10:31
and I'm not sure this was
screwed up by Google, or if it
2:10:34
was a network screw up or
whatever. But he went back in to
2:10:39
prove his point. Tucker, played
another supercut of the same
2:10:47
people and more it was a long
supercut of all the people
2:10:50
talking about oh, no, Joe's
fine, is gray. And they went,
2:10:54
you know, this before during the
election, and, and then somehow
2:10:59
it got all jumbled with other
clips of Tucker talking about
2:11:03
something completely different.
And then this and that, and then
2:11:06
it drops into the middle of a
commercial. It's a complete
2:11:10
disaster. And I'm wondering if
this was done on purpose, or if
2:11:16
it was, you know, the heat or
something into that they've
2:11:19
decided they agree to never play
again. That's my guess. Because
2:11:24
I do that goes on
2:11:25
now. Do you remember what it was
a syllable Biden stuff?
2:11:29
Yeah, this is a part of the same
presentation about Biden's
2:11:32
dementia. And Tucker is bringing
home to play by playing another
2:11:36
super cut debt. This same people
that you just heard talking
2:11:40
about, oh, I don't know. They
were all jacked up. And here it
2:11:43
goes and listen to this. Well,
which one is under? I'm sorry.
2:11:47
It's under Carlson epic fail.
Okay. Well, he
2:11:50
just decided to bypass the
primaries and go right to the
2:11:52
main event, and kind of
consigned everybody else to the
2:11:55
kiddie table. That
2:11:56
is Joe Biden at his best. That
is someone who is authentic.
2:12:02
It's the reason he connects with
people. He is having fun. This
2:12:06
is not heavy lifting for free.
Joe Biden, Joe Biden never gave
2:12:11
up on Joe Biden. And it reminded
me so much of 2008
2:12:15
We have some special entree into
the secrets of the Democratic
2:12:18
Party. We certainly don't we're
hardly Democratic Party
2:12:19
insiders. But because you
2:12:20
were Joe Biden was just woeful.
He needed to Carter Byrne who
2:12:26
used his authority of South
Carolina among black voters to
2:12:30
he had just decided and Barack
Obama as well, that Joe Biden
2:12:35
just woeful, I mean, you know,
just 29% I think of Democrats
2:12:40
should.com You can also watch
over the weekend. awesome.com
2:12:44
Watson dot coms
2:12:45
last chance to get my original
my slippers. Mic. Now I'm pretty
2:12:53
sure that was your recording or
so I don't think that this has
2:12:55
been done to domestic recording
2:12:58
was done off site.
2:13:00
Yeah, but I have a recording.
I'll go look at it. I'll bet you
2:13:03
have a full recording. Okay,
Google may have done that. But I
2:13:06
don't I have Comcast.
2:13:09
You have a recording. And you
did on Comcast. Yeah. Okay, I
2:13:14
want you to listen to it and see
how it ends.
2:13:16
Okay, I'll check but I would
have known I would have heard
2:13:20
about this. But I think it's
just inferior product from
2:13:23
Google. Or maybe Google was
doing that for some reason.
2:13:25
That's pretty conspiratorial.
That's that's that's a stretch
2:13:28
for you. So Must you really feel
like that must have happened?
2:13:31
Well,
2:13:31
I felt that it was a really good
super cut day was all bad shot.
2:13:34
You're mad. Okay. I got Yeah. I
screw you guys, Google.
2:13:39
So let's continue. I want to
continue this with the Biden and
2:13:43
the Middle East report that
comes out of NPR. And there's a
2:13:46
few items in here that are
definitely especially the third
2:13:49
clip that are something we need
to discuss and this is Biden on
2:13:54
Middle East. NPR one.
2:13:57
President Biden is on his way
back to the United States. After
2:14:00
a four day trip to the Middle
East. It was his first time
2:14:02
there as president. He
reaffirmed commitments to Israel
2:14:06
and released more aid money for
Palestinians. And he attended a
2:14:09
summit with Arab leaders who the
US is hoping will keep oil
2:14:13
supplies flowing as gas prices
remain high. This morning. He
2:14:17
told them the US intends to
remain a key player in a region
2:14:20
where American rivals also seek
influence we will
2:14:23
not walk away and leave a vacuum
to be filled by China Russia or
2:14:29
Iran will seek to build on this
moment with active principle
2:14:35
American leadership.
2:14:36
Dr. Gao we did another pillar
Dr. Hill when you know the
2:14:40
same thing I noticed and NPR was
not doing this before and now
2:14:44
they're playing some of Joe
sounding like he's out of it.
2:14:48
Again part of the scheme to get
rid of the carrot
2:14:52
with no possible with no
candidate to back him up. Let's
2:14:55
get rid of him.
2:14:57
Gavin Newsom Well they got two
years to come. Oh somebody over
2:15:03
two years Okay,
2:15:04
this is what I hate. I don't
mind do I love this show? I love
2:15:07
my job but the fact that I have
to wait two years to see this
2:15:11
thing come to a conclusion is
bugging me.
2:15:14
Why you want to quit tomorrow?
2:15:15
No, I need I need resolution
Joe. something's gonna happen to
2:15:18
Joe.
2:15:19
He went to instant gratification
is that you probably get the
2:15:21
instant gratification.
2:15:22
Like a like, like, like someone
subscribing and following check
2:15:26
mark. Yes.
2:15:27
I never got the blue checkmark.
Oh, that's yes. Okay. Let's
2:15:32
continue this little trick.
2:15:34
But the visit was overshadowed
by the meeting with Saudi Crown
2:15:37
Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who
US intelligence agencies say
2:15:41
approve the operation that
killed journalist Jamal
2:15:43
Khashoggi and 2018 and PRs five
Montana's has been following
2:15:47
events from Jeddah, Saudi
Arabia. And she's with us now.
2:15:49
Fatima, welcome. Thank you for
joining us.
2:15:51
Thank you for having me.
2:15:53
So let's start with the latest
activity today. That was Biden's
2:15:56
speech to a meeting of nine Arab
leaders, Gulf countries along
2:15:59
with Egypt and Jordan, what
stood out about Biden's message?
2:16:03
You know, the president painted
a positive picture saying the
2:16:06
Middle East is relatively
stable, and also more united
2:16:09
than it has been some main
points from his speech today. He
2:16:13
said the US and Gulf countries
will be investing in clean
2:16:16
energy water resources, and
working to address the ripples
2:16:19
of Russia's war in Ukraine, on
energy markets and food
2:16:22
insecurity in the region. He
talked also about coordinating
2:16:26
efforts on air defenses, freedom
of navigation to counter threats
2:16:30
from Iran, which was a big theme
across his trip. And finally, he
2:16:33
also underlined the United
States commitment to promoting
2:16:36
human rights in the region.
2:16:38
Well, to that point, I mean, as
we know that there was a lot of
2:16:41
attention and frankly, some
outrage over Biden's meeting
2:16:44
last night with a Saudi Crown
Prince, he's the facto leader of
2:16:48
the country. Biden had called
the country a pariah when he was
2:16:51
running for president. So would
you talk a little bit more about
2:16:54
that to kind of recap that for
us? Yes,
2:16:56
absolutely. You know, all eyes
were on his first interaction
2:16:59
with the Crown Prince at the Al
salaam royal palace here in
2:17:03
Jeddah. We saw Biden greet
Mohammed bin Salman with an
2:17:07
outstretched fist bump. This did
not go over well with many in
2:17:11
the US and it was widely
criticized by human rights
2:17:13
activists as being too warm and
friendly. So then, at a late
2:17:17
night press conference on
Friday, the President defended
2:17:20
his meeting. And so that he
actually brought up the issue of
2:17:23
human rights and specifically
the killing of Khashoggi at the
2:17:26
top of his conversation with the
crown prince,
2:17:28
he basically said that he he was
not personally responsible for
2:17:33
it by supply indicated I thought
he was a man first of all.
2:17:38
I indicated a profit so you go
up to you. So Adam, is you kill
2:17:42
that guy?
2:17:43
My pronouns are they them?
2:17:47
And then you then you say, no,
no, I think it did. No, so what
2:17:54
would happen if
2:17:56
yes, he indicated he indicated
doesn't mean even said it he
2:17:59
indicated he probably won't with
his head like he raised an
2:18:01
eyebrow.
2:18:04
Here's a deer said parts
reassured me that's got some
2:18:07
issue with I have an issue with
this clip.
2:18:10
Now, human rights advocates say
that the meeting will likely
2:18:13
embolden the crown prince to be
more oppressive than he already
2:18:16
is that they see Biden didn't
actually have to meet with him
2:18:18
to get Saudi cooperation. But
you know, that's an open
2:18:21
question. As you mentioned, the
Crown Prince is the de facto
2:18:24
leader of the kingdom. He has
consolidated power. And Biden
2:18:27
certainly felt that he needs
Saudi cooperation on oil to
2:18:31
maintain the truce in Yemen and
also to oppose Russia's war in
2:18:35
Ukraine.
2:18:37
Oh, brother,
2:18:38
now, was it to maintain the
truce in Yemen? or maintain the
2:18:43
troops in Yemen?
2:18:44
Oh, that's good. I didn't hear
you know, let me I said when I
2:18:47
was that
2:18:48
power. And Biden certainly felt
that he needs Saudi cooperation
2:18:52
on oil to maintain the truth in
Yemen and also to truth build to
2:18:57
maintain the truth in Yemen and
the
2:18:59
truth the truth, what is she
saying
2:19:01
cooperation?
2:19:02
Oh, I can't get it.
2:19:03
Well, let's listen again. Let's
listen again Saudi
2:19:05
cooperation on oil to maintain
the truth in Yemen and ultrices.
2:19:09
Truce
2:19:09
what truth?
2:19:11
Does she didn't she say troops?
2:19:14
know everyone's the trolls think
she's saying truth? Truth people
2:19:21
think truth, truth, truth.
Truth. truth. What truth? I
2:19:25
don't know. There's a truth.
Coffee. I have no idea.
2:19:31
Saudi oil to maintain the truth
in Yemen and also to oppose
2:19:36
Russia's war in Ukraine.
2:19:38
The truth, the truth?
2:19:39
I don't know who it was. I'll
pose Russia's war. How does it
2:19:44
dataset oppose the war? What is
she talking about? This woman
2:19:49
this woman, NPR interviews,
whatever you say? Can't
2:19:54
understand what she's saying.
She's talking to myself
2:19:56
really close mic not really
talking like me. Hannah, she's
2:20:01
probably on scene. She's their
2:20:04
ass and whatever. No, I don't
think so. But
2:20:08
hilarious, hilarious.
2:20:09
I can't figure out what she's
talking about. And then what's
2:20:12
it got to do with Russia?
2:20:14
Well, because you know, Russia?
Well, of course, this is because
2:20:17
Russia has caused ripples,
ripples, ripples in the energy
2:20:22
markets now we need to ripple
back at them with Saudi Arabia.
2:20:26
Okay, last clip.
2:20:28
Let's help others from the data
perspective. I mean, what's been
2:20:31
the narrative?
2:20:34
I don't know. There's no way. I
can't help. But now I'm just
2:20:39
Jide. Let's have
2:20:40
another some of the data
perspective. And then what's
2:20:42
been the narrative,
2:20:43
the Biden disease is spreading
to NPR.
2:20:47
Let's help others from the data
perspective. I mean, what's been
2:20:49
the narrative in the Saudi
leadership and the media,
2:20:53
you know, the Saudis definitely
projected the upper hand
2:20:56
throughout the trip. And it's
not just because they were
2:20:58
hosting the event, but because
the President of the United
2:21:01
States needed their help and
came all the way to visit. And
2:21:04
so this has certainly been
reflected throughout Biden's
2:21:07
time here, which, by the way,
was just short of 24 hours. But
2:21:12
the US press corps, for example,
had very limited access compared
2:21:15
to the Saudi press. And so the
optics were really dominated by
2:21:19
the Saudis. And in the Saudi
press coverage, which tends to
2:21:22
be more columnist oriented. The
takeaway is now that the kingdom
2:21:26
is too strategically important
to ignore. And so Saudi US
2:21:30
relations are back to normal and
not getting a quote,
2:21:33
reorientation, as Biden had put
it in an op ed explaining why he
2:21:37
was going,
2:21:38
John, what's really going on
here? I mean, this is clearly
2:21:41
clearly this is this is some
other reason for this. It's
2:21:45
obviously not about he, I mean,
McCrone even told him Hey, you
2:21:49
know, there's no, no, I cannot
do more petroleum for you, Joe.
2:21:53
You go there. Yeah. So what is
it about?
2:21:57
I don't know, I'm, I'm with you
on that. Because it's, and I
2:22:00
think the Saudis even told me,
Look, we're at 98%. We're
2:22:03
pumping as much as we can. What
do you want us to do? Maybe this
2:22:08
has got to be something well,
2:22:09
maybe he's just pleading, please
don't
2:22:12
do that Yemen thing this woman
shoved in there in the middle of
2:22:15
no, well, that would note okay,
then that would relate directly
2:22:18
to Iran, which I mean, I don't
know if you have a clip about
2:22:21
it. But during his Middle East
trip, I did pick up a clip about
2:22:25
Iran. Where's my Iran? Well,
you've
2:22:29
been okay. But we want you to go
to that. But before you do that,
2:22:32
I do have one last clip. Sure,
which is the same clips that you
2:22:36
just heard only This is
Democracy Now is report on
2:22:41
Biden, in palace in Palestine,
2:22:44
of course, the war and the war
and peace report
2:22:47
before he went to Saudi Arabia.
We had to talk about Biden and
2:22:51
Palestine because as you know,
as people should know that the
2:22:55
and we've had this told to us by
people that produce on on AMI
2:22:59
show mcrsi Now one piece report
that is sponsored by Qatar,
2:23:05
Qatar, and that's
2:23:07
Qatar. Yes.
2:23:08
The money comes from Qatar,
Qatar
2:23:10
Airways. So Amy, the journalist.
Her money comes from Qatar.
2:23:15
Yes. So it's all she does is
badmouth Israelis and dig probe
2:23:19
and gives pro Palestinian
2:23:22
bias because of her financial
backers.
2:23:26
That can't be President Biden
has met with Palestinian leader
2:23:29
Mahmoud Abbas in the Israeli
occupied West Bank. Earlier
2:23:32
today. Biden traveled from
Israel to the Palestinian
2:23:35
authorities presidential
compound in Bethlehem along the
2:23:38
way is motorcade past billboards
and banners protesting us
2:23:42
support for Israel's occupation,
as well as the killing of
2:23:45
Palestinian American journalists
Shireen block that who was shot
2:23:48
dead by Israel's military last
May, next to the Jeanine refugee
2:23:53
camp in a joint news conference
with President Abbas Biden claim
2:23:57
the US continues to support a
two state solution to the
2:24:00
Israeli Palestinian conflict. He
also defended the US response to
2:24:05
the killing of our black that
2:24:06
she was an American American
citizen and a proud Palestinian.
2:24:11
I hope that her legacy, her
legacy will inspire more young
2:24:15
people to carry on her work,
reporting the truth and telling
2:24:18
stories that are too often
overlooked. The United States
2:24:23
will continue to insist on a
full and transparent accounting
2:24:26
of her death and will continue
to stand up for media freedom
2:24:30
everywhere in the world.
2:24:32
Biden's remarks came after he
rejected a request by Sri
2:24:34
nonblack his family to meet with
him during his visit to Israel
2:24:39
on blacklist nice Lena Abu Achla
wrote, quote, We would like
2:24:42
Biden to do insurance case what
his and previous US
2:24:45
administrations have failed to
do. When other American citizens
2:24:49
were killed by Israel hold the
killers accountable, she said.
2:24:57
There you have it.
2:24:58
I have found my era unclip about
Biden's visits. Because at this,
2:25:02
you know, we do know that the
war in Yemen is a proxy war
2:25:05
between Saudi Arabia and Iran.
There is apparently a truce.
2:25:11
Okay, why not? Why no one told
me that I and I
2:25:15
have I'm in the same boat as
you. I have no idea. They don't
2:25:18
mention this on the TV, probably
on radio reports. And that's a
2:25:22
woman only said it in passing.
2:25:23
So at least we learned
something. But this is a
2:25:26
problem. We didn't know this.
Perhaps they don't want us to
2:25:29
know Military Industrial Complex
Needs more stuff. Hey, here's
2:25:34
CBS
2:25:34
a run especially has been a big
focus of the visit. Early
2:25:38
Saturday, the White House warned
it's now backing Vladimir
2:25:41
Putin's war in Ukraine by
providing armed drones. It
2:25:45
released a satellite image
purportedly showing armed drones
2:25:47
at an airfield in northern Iran
on June 8. And what US officials
2:25:51
described as a Russian
delegation transport on scene.
2:25:55
Iran does have a domestic
production capability for
2:25:57
drones. And these are lethal
drums. We've seen them used in
2:26:01
action against US troops think
this is
2:26:03
Morrell actually
2:26:04
now that I'm hearing it? Yes,
Kirby. That's correct. Oh,
2:26:06
that's
2:26:06
correct. Gosh, I've done this a
couple times, Kirby and Samuel
2:26:10
Yo, I know. But wow, we've seen
2:26:12
them used in action against US
troops and US facilities in
2:26:15
Iraq. And in Syria. It's also an
indication of the pressure
2:26:20
that's being put on Mr. Putin's
war machine, that he himself now
2:26:25
has to turn to a country like
Iran to resupply his own loss of
2:26:29
drones
2:26:30
in the war. The Biden trip began
with a new agreement between the
2:26:33
US and Israel to partner in
stopping iran nuclear ambitions,
2:26:37
even though Mr. Biden also wants
to restart global negotiations
2:26:41
with Iran over its nuclear
program. Something Israel
2:26:44
strongly opposes.
2:26:45
S and M some more cash,
2:26:48
know, things about this. I've
been wanting to talk about this
2:26:52
anyway. What is the deal? The
Russians don't have their own
2:26:55
drones, they can't make drone.
They're too dumb. And they have
2:26:59
to buy drones from Iran, who as
far as I know, they've been
2:27:03
banned from getting any
semiconductor products of any
2:27:06
sort. That can make it your own
who can control one? It's just
2:27:10
as this story makes no sense to
me. Yeah,
2:27:14
it's a setup for something.
2:27:16
Is something phony about does
Iran drones. I mean, they're
2:27:19
gonna either they're either it's
either a well, Israel,
2:27:23
Israel needs to defend Ukraine,
because in Ukraine, the Russians
2:27:28
are killing Americans. So Israel
can bomb Iran. And that's that's
2:27:33
convoluted as the only
2:27:35
thing I can really see
happening. But yes, once again,
2:27:40
we're not really being told the
story is obvious. It's obvious
2:27:43
that that's going on
2:27:45
now, especially when you have
Kirby up there. He's like, ever
2:27:48
there was huge. But yeah, so it
doesn't make no sense to me
2:27:53
that, I mean, the Russians are
like second to us. And insofar
2:27:58
as high technology, arm admins
are concerned, I mean, they have
2:28:02
the some of the best jets in the
world. They have missiles better
2:28:05
than ours. They had jet rocket
engines that are better than
2:28:08
ours in general, that we have to
use their rocket engines for
2:28:11
most of our stuff. I mean,
there's a lot of things and it's
2:28:14
like, now all of a sudden,
they're going to have all places
2:28:17
Iran, we just for drones.
2:28:20
NASA just confirmed a deal with
what is it Rosco space or
2:28:25
whatever that outfit is called?
For joint trips to the to the
2:28:29
space there was at the
International Space Station. And
2:28:32
they will they will be
transporting the Russians. Don't
2:28:35
worry. You're all good with us.
SpaceX. No, I think it's NASA. I
2:28:41
don't think it's SpaceX. But it
was NASA mate whoever does the
2:28:45
actual tender. I don't know but
NASA made this agreement I think
2:28:49
doesn't really fit either. Like
if we're really at war if
2:28:52
they're really like the merge as
the nerd says you know, the
2:28:57
killing Americans over there in
Ukraine. We shouldn't be doing
2:28:59
anything.
2:29:03
Anyway, we know it's a whole
thing is scam ish.
2:29:06
We have something to celebrate
John. I'm very happy and
2:29:09
something changed on the world
stage. While the media hit the
2:29:15
jingle first. That's why I want
the millennial
2:29:17
mini confused. You're
2:29:27
just for you. Our mind?
2:29:34
Yeah, you know,
2:29:35
we love our millennials.
2:29:36
We need to we need to Jeff
2:29:38
Smith. Changle.
2:29:39
We need adjustments. Jeff Smith,
where are you?
2:29:41
So I incorrectly thought that
Denmark was still at the top of
2:29:46
the list of global
antidepressants per 1000 people.
2:29:51
I'm here to announce that
Denmark has lost its top
2:29:55
leadership position. So no, yep,
they are now down to number five
2:30:00
is number five and only 85
People are on antidepressants
2:30:07
per 1000. So what is that? 8% of
the entire population? Boy five?
2:30:13
Yeah. Who do you think is next
right above Denmark? Another
2:30:17
very. And Denmark, as we know is
one of the happiest places on
2:30:20
earth to do
2:30:21
a countdown for four to one.
Yes. Okay,
2:30:23
number four. Number four.
2:30:27
Sweden.
2:30:28
No, I'm sorry Sweden is actually
number six. Number six with 17.
2:30:34
It was seven. I'll just do it
like the 7.9% of the population
2:30:38
has drugged Holland. No, no
surprisingly, the Netherlands
2:30:43
very low. I can't they're like
number 15. Only 4.2%. What is
2:30:50
the answer number four on our
list with 8.6%? Ladies and
2:30:54
gentlemen, give it up for
Canada.
2:30:56
Canada. Oh, I don't blame the
Canadians in the case. Because
2:31:00
because they got that Trudeau
guy they can't seem to get out
2:31:02
of office. Right. By the way,
the Trudeau guy that this stuck
2:31:05
in office, that guy that is the
reason a parliamentary democracy
2:31:09
doesn't work.
2:31:11
Number three on our list number
three. Can you give a guess who
2:31:16
is number three with 8.9%? It is
the winners from Down Under
2:31:20
Australia. Makes sense. The
number two happiest place on
2:31:24
earth with 100 with 10.6 people,
percent of all people on
2:31:30
antidepressants. Is that hotbed
of fun activity. Iceland
2:31:36
Iceland?
2:31:38
Oh, that's interesting.
2:31:39
I think they may be number two
with a bullet. I'm not quite
2:31:42
sure where they came up from. I
have to look at lat Yes, last
2:31:45
year standing. And number one
with one with 11% Is the United
2:31:53
States
2:31:54
is well good for us. That's
right, we're really the happiest
2:31:57
place on earth. We really wasn't
for the damn communists that are
2:32:00
trying to ruin everything.
2:32:01
We got a note from one of our
producers. And I wanted to share
2:32:05
this because I've been looking
at the effects of SSRIs and
2:32:09
antidepressants and, and really
the why no one discusses it
2:32:12
because it seems to be kind of a
part of all of our problems. I
2:32:17
had just a guess.
2:32:19
Especially the mass shootings.
Hello, go on.
2:32:22
This is from his mono producer,
he will he will remain
2:32:26
anonymous. And he says you've
been talking about Adderall, as
2:32:29
Adam calls it legal methods is
unfortunately a very bad story
2:32:31
about Adderall and Vyvanse,
which we know Vyvanse is the
2:32:35
time released version of meth.
My girlfriend at the time he's
2:32:38
no longer his girlfriend had
been prescribed Adderall and
2:32:42
Vyvanse not at the same time for
about four years for a DD adult
2:32:47
attention deficit disorder. She
took it as prescribed for a
2:32:50
while and it worked great for
her helping her graduate
2:32:53
college, which she had struggled
with for six years before
2:32:55
getting on the meds. And all of
a sudden last summer, something
2:32:58
changed and she literally
started going crazy. I didn't
2:33:02
know it was happening. For a
while, I thought maybe she was
2:33:05
developing schizophrenia or
something. She was paranoid
2:33:08
about her phone being hacked.
People constantly following her
2:33:11
and that all her friends and
colleagues were collaborating on
2:33:14
some elaborate plot against her.
She, she tore our apartment
2:33:18
apart looking for bugs and
cameras, it was insane. After
2:33:22
months of this, I happen to be
talking to a friend who knew
2:33:24
someone who went through this
very same thing. And he had been
2:33:28
clinically diagnosed with
Adderall induced psychosis. So
2:33:33
my ex girlfriend ended up going
to a treatment center to get
2:33:36
clean, which she probably
wouldn't have done if she hadn't
2:33:39
gotten arrested because she was
addicted to this stuff. And sure
2:33:42
enough, that's what they told
her to Adderall induced
2:33:46
psychosis. When she got out, she
told me that a lot of the people
2:33:49
in the treatment center were
meth addicts, and they had the
2:33:52
exact same paranoia. Even after
she got out and had been cleaned
2:33:56
for a month. She's still having
delusions, and it's not been
2:33:59
easy. Luckily, she recently
starred on some anti psychotics
2:34:02
or something that seems to be
helping out. So yeah, this stuff
2:34:06
is dangerous and scary. I had
never heard of Adderall induced
2:34:10
psychosis.
2:34:11
Why would you there's not going
to talk about something like
2:34:13
that. But this is the most they
psychotics or do something. But
2:34:19
this is this
2:34:20
probably this is one of the most
prescribed, I mean, kids use
2:34:25
this as currency in colleges. I
mean, the Adderall is flowing,
2:34:30
free flowing Vyvanse all this
stuff, this, this kind of
2:34:34
psychosis that could set anybody
off at any point. Let's just
2:34:39
ignore that. And of course, what
is used for the best is what Dr.
2:34:44
Jill Biden told us remind her
she is not a real medical
2:34:47
doctor. She's a teacher.
2:34:50
You turn down the news on the TV
telling you about people who
2:34:56
want to stop you from doing your
job and you put your shoulders
2:35:00
back. And you just go out and
focus on your students. She's
2:35:04
talking to teachers. Yes. Dr.
Jill,
2:35:09
there is so much weight on all
of you. But you carry it. Our
2:35:17
schools are where policies
become people.
2:35:23
Yeah. There it is.
2:35:31
Oh, that's pretty profound.
That's a great catch.
2:35:35
Our schools or policies become
people. That's right. To drag
2:35:41
them up,
2:35:42
by the way, or turn them into
tacos.
2:35:45
I got this great report. A
medical report the effects of
2:35:51
MDMA activation. If you take
MDMA, if it's pure MDMA, this is
2:35:59
a clinical trial. It it
literally shuts off your
2:36:03
amygdala temporarily. No wonder
no wonder kids love it. Can you
2:36:08
imagine
2:36:09
like, oh, there's plenty of
people that love it.
2:36:11
But but it's it's the MOLLE it's
the party drug ecstasy is where
2:36:17
you go to let loose. Put him on
this all the time. I bet. It
2:36:22
wasn't MDMA developed to for
PTSD in soldiers.
2:36:28
I don't know what it was
developed for me. You know, I
2:36:32
thought there was not even I
never used it never tried it. I
2:36:37
had no interest because the
people that I know that were
2:36:39
using it or use it constantly,
or at least they're losers
2:36:43
weekend losers, right. Now,
they're all pretty successful.
2:36:47
Oh, okay. And, but you always
had this kind of, you know, they
2:36:51
would use it on the weekends as
and they would go
2:36:58
that's a reason why I wouldn't
use this. If they go.
2:37:02
I remember there's this lawyer
woman that used to be on silicon
2:37:05
spin all the time until the who
is very entertaining. And she I
2:37:10
think she works for Google Now.
And she would you know, she was
2:37:14
at some event or something,
we're doing it to W and then she
2:37:16
comes in and I looked at her and
I said you're on E or whatever
2:37:22
reference was at the time. And
how did you know? She you could
2:37:27
tell by looking at her. It was
this and this every time I've
2:37:31
seen anyone that is using this
stuff, they have this shit
2:37:34
eating grin. It's like that
noise you make alternative kind
2:37:39
of silly sound and you make this
like that. That is epitomized in
2:37:43
their appearance. Kind of like a
kind of a thing. And I see what
2:37:49
Nia says yeah, she she admits to
it. And so you know, and that's
2:37:56
what I saw this
2:37:58
healthy did you get her number?
2:38:01
She was on the show all the time
and he or number
2:38:03
just seems like she'd be a good
target
2:38:10
she was with some some other
issues with one of the one of
2:38:13
her boyfriends and he was
2:38:16
wasted. Nice.
2:38:17
So they talked No, they like to
touch each other the yellow
2:38:20
stuff is, you know, you've
rubbed their skin. Yeah, they're
2:38:23
they're rubbing. They're
touching each other. Yeah,
2:38:27
they're caressing a little more
than normal people do under any
2:38:30
circumstances. Yeah, it's just,
you know, it's well, so then
2:38:36
this other guy was a famous
columnist, who I won't use his
2:38:39
name, but he was at the San
Francisco Examiner. And he was a
2:38:44
big advocate of using this
stuff. And every time I see him,
2:38:48
he looked like he was half dead.
Because he'd use it constantly.
2:38:51
Every weekend. He'd be partying
with his MDMA, and his i, so
2:38:56
okay. Yeah, no, good, I'm good.
And he became a Danny Dan
2:39:02
ourtime. Maybe? Yeah, not good.
2:39:06
Goodness, you've had a lot more
experience with people on E than
2:39:09
I have. I mean, nobody, I don't
think I've ever been around it.
2:39:13
So it was a big deal out here.
Oh, no, I know. It's a big deal.
2:39:17
I know friends who claim to do
it, and they love it and the
2:39:20
data, but I get no time for it,
honestly. And that was the same
2:39:23
thing with DMT. Like, I love the
20 minutes. Great. I'm trippin,
2:39:27
I see pixies whoosh. It's alive.
I love it. And then for 48
2:39:31
hours,
2:39:31
you should slow down, down
2:39:35
over 48 hours. Exactly. I'm dead
tired. My eyes are droopy. It's
2:39:41
not about
2:39:42
MDMA must really have a harder
effect on you. But I didn't know
2:39:46
about the amygdala thing but it
makes some some sense because
2:39:49
they're they have this very
bright outlook there and they're
2:39:52
not bad people to be around. If
somebody's on an E. They're fine
2:39:57
to be around. It's not like so
you don't know what The hell's
2:40:00
gonna happen if you know
somebody's on a crack, or even
2:40:04
acid, you know, they can jump
out the window knows what's
2:40:07
gonna happen. I just think this
is pretty, you know, okay.
2:40:11
This is and I think MDMA. Is
this something you can make from
2:40:15
natural elements or is it all
synthesized must?
2:40:19
I haven't even looked into?
Here's what's going to happen
2:40:21
we'll have a lot of people
telling me I'm wrong. You know,
2:40:24
we're talking about correct I
don't I don't know anything
2:40:26
about it. But I think that if I
had to choose I would rather put
2:40:31
my kid on MDMA seems like that,
you know, that's something you
2:40:34
would chill your kid I would,
you know, be love and teacher
2:40:38
stroke my skin, instead of
instead of the Adderall was
2:40:41
possible by scatter dose induced
psychosis. They really don't
2:40:49
care about our children. They're
giving him the wrong man to open
2:40:51
up. This is ridiculous in the
fact that we're number one and
2:40:54
they've done an SSRI thing or
whatever it is. It's ridiculous.
2:41:00
I'm gonna show my mood by
donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:41:03
all the people who could do
that.
2:41:13
Number one,
2:41:15
party time reaming house is top
of the list for the people who
2:41:18
helped us do this show. And he's
in McKinney, Texas, and he came
2:41:21
in with $111.11. Thanks. Thank
you, brother. Good for him.
2:41:26
Benjamin DITZLER, in Kennesaw,
Kennesaw, Georgia. $100.69 I
2:41:34
need an emergency last second. D
douching. For the Atlanta meetup
2:41:38
tonight. You've been
2:41:41
D douche if it's an emergency.
I'm not going to wait for a
2:41:44
second heard of a D douching.
Emergency it's an emergency Why
2:41:47
don't even questioned it and we
do first ask questions later.
2:41:52
Shana Benson in Smithville,
Texas $100. She has a note as
2:41:58
worth reading. Once you read it.
2:42:01
She says donation. Took her
quite literally Listen, put only
2:42:07
donation in the subject line.
Okay, I'll put it everywhere
2:42:09
just to make sure. Thank you,
Shauna. Thank you.
2:42:14
Good Woman, Texas girl. Yeah,
Lucas Williams in Roswell, New
2:42:17
Mexico, Roswell. And so uh, Sir
Kevin McLaughlin is up next to
2:42:23
COVID Luna, lover of America and
boobs. At Lucas, North Carolina.
2:42:28
808. Christopher Hubbard in
Denver, Colorado. 808. May your
2:42:35
boobs be safe or stay safe? As
always stay safe. Yes,
2:42:38
friendships been Cisco friends,
score friends just go by Bosa in
2:42:44
champ champion Minnesota nets,
and he says 808
2:42:49
Now we don't typically read
these notes. But sometimes it's
2:42:52
just something of interest. And
he says I heard curry on the
2:42:55
Glenn Beck show and looked for
the podcast. So it works. John I
2:42:58
bring audience you do I listen
to here and there for a while
2:43:02
and for a couple of months. I
have done it consistently.
2:43:04
Having Devorah back on the show
is definitely a bonus. You're a
2:43:08
bonus. He was my favorite tech
guy, columnist. Oh. To boat
2:43:13
you're a bonus.
2:43:15
I'm a Boehner. Sure. Rick,
Arlington, Washington. 6996.
2:43:21
Betty Solero deme. Bulli stead
bullies bully stead, I guess in
2:43:27
Seattle. 6666. Got a birthday
coming up for somebody also
2:43:33
birthday for Pat or somebody
Patrick Vivi air
2:43:36
Kendra in. Oh, wait is for
Kendra from her four favorite
2:43:40
human resources. Oh, I'm sorry
about the fifth one. That one's
2:43:44
no good. You've been de douche
to Manchester,
2:43:49
New Hampshire. That was
Manchester New Hampshire. 6133.
2:43:53
Gregory kiradech In Padova.
Italy. Hey, GABA, a Dova 5556 We
2:44:01
need more Italian listeners.
Richard Richard
2:44:04
before the country collapses.
2:44:08
Richard, that's the third
biggest economy in the EU.
2:44:12
I thought it was number two
right behind Germany.
2:44:16
I thought it was behind Germany
and
2:44:17
France. With with with Draghi
resigning, that's bad.
2:44:22
I don't know what's gonna happen
there and they've always got
2:44:24
turmoil. Richard Futter in
London where they
2:44:27
have the European monetary unit.
They have the euro. So if they
2:44:31
screw up, they screw it up for
everybody.
2:44:34
Yes. This is a fact. He's in
London. Richard. Hugo Salgado
2:44:39
and Chicago Illinois. Cheese.
Yeah. When do we don't read his
2:44:45
note? Sir Luke Reiner, the URL
of London and the Southeast,
2:44:51
another Londoner coming in for
5432. There was at a meetup or
2:44:56
something recently, Christopher
Pike and Gorod Kansas City One,
2:45:00
the following people again, it's
a slow day. I should mention
2:45:03
everybody. This is a very slow
day. But we have the $50 donors
2:45:07
name and location starting with
Sir Chris Lewinsky in Sherwood
2:45:11
Park, Alberta, Jamie Hilliard in
Newnan. Georgia. Mary Broun in
2:45:20
Mckinleyville. California I've
no idea what that is. Nathan
2:45:25
Cochran in Franklin, Franklin,
Tennessee Philip Balu in
2:45:32
Louisville, Kentucky. Josh Adair
in floating around he's at APO
2:45:37
box. James Edmondson South
Plainfield, New Jersey. John
2:45:42
campin antlers Oklahoma one of
my favorite names of the city,
2:45:46
Steven Chu make in Xenia Ohio.
50 and last last to his surgery
2:45:53
wing and right there in Saugus
California and Daniel Galloway
2:45:57
sir spot the mighty in Marietta,
Georgia for 50 bucks and he had
2:46:01
his concerned about this note
getting through and he was
2:46:05
making the knighthood and
there's a note here we have to
2:46:07
read it because it's, it's a
knighting and that's up to you,
2:46:10
Adam. I
2:46:10
became a knight back on episode
1121 Making a large enough
2:46:13
donation to be an executive
producer. I'm doing the same
2:46:16
here my regular $50 A month
contribution has been adding up
2:46:19
and this check should afford me
both my second executive
2:46:23
producer credit. Okay,
2:46:26
but doesn't come that way. They
came in as 50 Right in this
2:46:31
list.
2:46:31
Okay, so I'm not sure what
that's about, but I'd also make
2:46:35
me a baron. Okay, that seems
correct. I am assuming an
2:46:38
unquestioned claim to the villa
straylight. And I appoint John
2:46:42
Fletcher as my Sheriff, as he
wouldn't shoot anyone who didn't
2:46:47
need it. And Carolyn Blaney, my
magistrate because she would be
2:46:51
fair to my denizens. No jingles,
no karma soon to be barren spot,
2:46:56
the mighty Avila straylight.
Well, we have you on the list.
2:46:58
And I'd say that's happening
momentarily. Thank you to these
2:47:01
producers, thanks to everyone
under $50 For reasons of
2:47:04
anonymity, so at least to there,
and of course, we have people
2:47:08
sustaining the show on days like
today, your sustaining donation,
2:47:12
which is one of the
subscriptions that we have those
2:47:14
really do help if you'd like to
learn more go here.
2:47:17
for.org/and A do have
2:47:21
if I'm not mistaken, a couple of
make goods Jonathan Walker, yes,
2:47:26
he donated 333 33 last time and
I believe that he sent it to the
2:47:31
wrong email address
2:47:32
notes. A bunch of fictitious
email addresses notes
2:47:36
at no agenda show.net It's three
ends I humbly make the following
2:47:41
request to request the title sir
Quigley of the cantankerous
2:47:44
that's been done I request
bullet right and barbacoa at the
2:47:50
roundtable what's barbacoa
2:47:52
by Ricola is
2:47:55
you always know what that is.
2:47:59
I think it's I think it's good
and maybe I'm not I don't have
2:48:02
you don't see it much you see
Barbara Cohen mostly at Taco
2:48:05
stands in is a taco meat. In
Texas. You could
2:48:09
have just said taco me
2:48:11
talk to me.
2:48:14
He says request all nights
dame's douchebags in the Houston
2:48:18
area join me at the new monthly
meetup every third Thursday at
2:48:21
the rodeo goat in downtown H
town much goat again goat yep is
2:48:26
oh, there's always a goat in the
mix. And then James Jackson.
2:48:30
This is also from the previous
episode in the morning gents. My
2:48:33
father in law has been battling
esophageal cancer for a few
2:48:36
months now and he gets can't get
cancer scan tomorrow. So
2:48:39
unfortunately we missed that
because we didn't get the note.
2:48:41
We need some no agenda prayers
and good karma vibes from the
2:48:44
community. Bob is an amazing
father grandfather a hunt and
2:48:47
Hunter. Badass son of a bitch.
I'll bet he is the nicest person
2:48:53
I've ever met with kindness blue
eyes when you look into his eyes
2:48:56
it's like hearing the Beatles
for the first time hence why I
2:48:59
married his daughter and he'd
like some F cancer
2:49:04
understandably so we'll do that
along with some jobs cancer and
2:49:08
we'll get
2:49:12
jobs jobs jobs and jobs for jobs
2:49:23
Ah, you does it again. Oh, no,
no, you stop me do it. What?
2:49:30
Why? Ricola is definitely
2:49:34
Oh, me too. You are the worst,
the worse. The universe.
2:49:40
No, no,
2:49:41
no, no, no. I don't want to know
about your taco. Go away from
2:49:46
me. No, no, I'm going to the
birthdays. Go into taco meet
2:49:54
Laura Slagle Happy Birthday to
her son Morgan 27. Today Damien
2:49:58
Alderson celebrates tomorrow
day. bully's steed Happy
2:50:01
Birthday to Aaron Sinclair on
the 19th Sir Kurt, happy
2:50:04
birthday to Suzanne and Patrick
VAs says Happy Birthday to
2:50:08
Kendra Vivian and we say happy
birthday to all of you from the
2:50:12
entire back office and staff and
management at no agenda show and
2:50:16
on behalf of the taco maids
2:50:28
don't want to be induced
2:50:30
we got Damian Alderson who
stepped up with her additional
2:50:33
$1,000 to bring her to the title
of Baron SF Central Florida. Sir
2:50:37
Kurt are the frozen north become
sir Kurt Baron of the frozen
2:50:40
north. There you go and barony
for him answer spot the mighty
2:50:43
becomes barren of the villa
straylight. And we thank these
2:50:48
barons and bareness for their
kind support of the no agenda
2:50:52
show. All right now I'm ready to
listen about the taco meat. Come
2:50:55
on.
2:50:57
You walk away. You close
2:50:59
the book. Go meet
2:51:01
people. No, I did a couple of
things you should know if you'd
2:51:03
buy these. street tacos. street
talk. I always thought barbecue
2:51:07
is just go but it turns out is
made from the tougher cuts of
2:51:10
any meat and requires long slow
cooking this according to Google
2:51:14
though, and it could be beef in
Mexico is usually be goat lamb
2:51:19
or mutton. But I should mention
this little detail Berea, which
2:51:23
is the hot taco meat it did a
good job. They got butter on it.
2:51:27
Yeah. So that's the hot guess
what you want to get on your
2:51:31
current tacos if your trendy
really should be goat? Real I
2:51:36
got that from Patty Hainich
2:51:38
on your show. You're scaring our
pet goats should
2:51:41
be goat. Berea should be goat
tacos. You always ask your
2:51:45
vendor have his goat or beef
There you go. If it's no goat,
2:51:48
it's not genuine.
2:51:50
There you go everybody. On
behalf of the no agenda show
2:51:53
enjoy your goat taco it's
official that's how you should
2:51:56
love it. Give me that blade you
just slaughtered the goat with
2:52:00
you got something
2:52:00
we got blood all over it.
2:52:04
Suzanne Jonathan Walker Alan Dix
and John pop up here on the
2:52:08
podium all four of you have
reached the status of night or
2:52:12
deemed the no agenda roundtable.
Thank you very much for your
2:52:14
support and I'm very proud to
pronounce the K v as Dane
2:52:18
Susanne of the frozen north, sir
quickly the cantankerous sir.
2:52:23
Hey, Chief Dix, nice penis. And
Sir John. Yes, gentlemen and
2:52:27
Lady for you. We have hookers
and blow rent boys and
2:52:30
Chardonnay along with that
Minnesota's best tater tot hot
2:52:33
dish, bullet Ryan barbacoa. The
goat variety and of course we've
2:52:38
got bong hits and bourbon,
geishas and sakeI vodka and
2:52:40
vanilla sparkling cider and
escorts ginger ale and journals
2:52:44
and Oh, hell yeah, mutton and
Mead breaking the goat, Mantra
2:52:48
mutton in meat here for you,
then please go to no agenda
2:52:51
nation.com/rings That's where
you'll be able to give us your
2:52:55
information and we can send that
off to your ring size and don't
2:52:58
just get the signet ring, which
you can use. It's handsome as
2:53:01
beautiful. People love wearing
them to meet ups you will have
2:53:05
standing to get some wax to seal
your important correspondence
2:53:09
with that along with your
certificate of authenticity. And
2:53:13
thank you again for supporting
the no agenda show. Sis Janet.
2:53:16
Oops. Hello, Janet. Don't What
are you doing there?
2:53:21
How did that happen?
2:53:24
Where's my meet up? I got I went
straight to Janet.
2:53:30
What are we supposed to do? ISOs
now we
2:53:32
know we do. The first thing we
do is do the meetups, but I had
2:53:35
I haven't the meetup jingle
2:53:39
Oh, I see what you're doing.
You're still on the meetup.
2:53:41
Yeah, I haven't even done the
meetups yet. Okay, there we go.
2:53:45
No. Something's wrong
2:53:53
you got me all discombobulated
with a taco Shit happens. Let's
2:53:58
see Fresno meet up report. This
is from Sir Robertson of two
2:54:01
sticks. Case six W Jr. 70
threes. He says the meet up in
2:54:06
Fresno at the Barrelhouse
Brewing Company was a success.
2:54:09
Kelly arrived and was the sole
participant but no matter we had
2:54:12
a great time talking about
everything no agenda related and
2:54:15
more. And that is true. As long
as there's two people you have
2:54:19
got to meet up in the
2:54:20
morning from the prison ITM
please. We had five of us here
2:54:26
this evening. Only three of us
have ever heard the podcast from
2:54:32
us.
2:54:33
Hi, Adam. Hi, John. This some
Dutch in Berlin. Let you set
2:54:38
yourself up to the Hell yeah.
2:54:41
Because one put in for
President. Thank you guys.
2:54:44
Tall here organized. And
hopefully we hit a couple of
2:54:48
people in the mouth and did our
duty. Yeah. Gusa. We invite all
2:54:54
the Munich folks to come up to
Berlin or Welcome, Estonia also
2:55:02
welcome in Berlin the next time
2:55:04
all right, in the morning and
next time don't worry about the
2:55:06
background noise. Let me do the
filtering. Hey, man, it feels it
2:55:11
all back noise for it. Yes.
2:55:12
Now sound like you're talking
2:55:16
is not it's non trivial.
2:55:18
No. And I appreciate it but just
leave it to the pros. I'll take
2:55:22
care of you. Here's what's
coming up. Wednesday we have a
2:55:25
meet up that's it. This is it.
Nothing today. I would expect to
2:55:29
be one today. July 20. Columbus,
Ohio five o'clock that the
2:55:34
Figlio woodfired pizza.
Columbus, Ohio on Thursday. The
2:55:38
next show day love free or die
four o'clock Central rodeo goat
2:55:42
in Houston, Texas. There it is
the goat once again. Also on the
2:55:46
Thursday next show. Yeah,
there'll be goat they don't
2:55:48
block me John C. Five o'clock
Eastern. This is the waterfront
2:55:51
gastropub in Carleton Place.
Ontario, Canada. Oh, man, you're
2:55:56
popular up there in Canada that
like, like a whole meet up in
2:56:00
your honor. Hey, and finishing
on July 21. Thursday,
2:56:07
Charlotte's Thursday, third
Thursday of the month, seven
2:56:09
o'clock eastern edge. Taborn,
Charlotte, North Carolina. Go
2:56:12
enjoy any of those. There's a
lot more all over the United
2:56:17
States, Canada, the Netherlands,
Australia. Even even Idaho. I
2:56:24
mean, everywhere you can imagine
there's going to be a meetup. If
2:56:27
you'd like to learn more go to
no agenda. meetups.com look at
2:56:30
the calendar you can sort
through it. If you can't find
2:56:32
something that's near you start
one you'll enjoy it. It's a part
2:56:35
eight.
2:56:36
Go hang out with the Dyson days.
2:56:42
You will be triggered you will
be ready
2:56:56
all right now we're at ISOs
unless you have something
2:56:58
important about taco meat.
2:57:00
No, I'm done with my taco Spiel
2:57:06
some one time it's a radio guy.
Think ladies and gentlemen. All
2:57:12
right. Do you have ISOs for to
share with us.
2:57:14
I got one only. Oh boy. Okay,
that's because I figured I
2:57:18
couldn't get better than this.
And to show you here the
2:57:21
following here it goes. Sure.
Yeah.
2:57:24
I think I can beat you.
2:57:26
Sure. Yeah. No, I think I can
beat you. Beat me. Sure. Yeah,
2:57:30
sure. Yeah.
2:57:33
I just love Biden's creepy laugh
How about this new
2:57:38
body will be safe. If not
everybody is vaccinated.
2:57:43
No, I didn't think you'd like
that one either. is too long is
2:57:46
cute. I think this is the one I
need breast milk. I think that's
2:57:50
the one you get a laugh. It's a
winner. This.
2:57:55
That's a good one. No,
2:57:56
I want you to know whatever.
Notice how I did that. I
2:57:59
expertly softened up.
2:58:01
I got nine. Now let's they all
know how to work so not fools.
2:58:05
So let's try this. Try the
breast milk thing and the Sure
2:58:09
yeah.
2:58:10
Oh, you just want to weasel into
my action? No, no, no. No, I'll
2:58:15
give it a shot but I need breast
milk. Sure. Yeah. No, it doesn't
2:58:19
work.
2:58:19
Oh man. It nails
2:58:23
he says no. I'll consider I'll
consider it. Consider one last
2:58:30
clip.
2:58:32
Is it is it your one less step?
2:58:33
Yeah. Let me let me just see
because I have a lot of stuff
2:58:36
leftover. Let me see what my one
last clip will be. Death and
2:58:42
destruction of the cattle. We
haven't talked at all now. Go
2:58:49
ahead. Hit me with your last
clip and I'll see
2:58:51
you Okay, now do we did
discussion about the 10 year old
2:58:54
rape?
2:58:55
Oh yes. We have a perp we have
someone who confessed they
2:58:59
got the guy no rest of it and
then no den the woman did doctor
2:59:02
was reported as being
investigated for but they never
2:59:05
say what for but she seems to be
investigated for false police
2:59:08
report. The whole situation may
be sketchy. The whole situation
2:59:12
may be sketchy. And where would
you get the information there's
2:59:16
little kicker in here. You
haven't heard anyplace else is
2:59:18
on Democracy Now. It's Amy. Then
here we go.
2:59:21
Meanwhile, in Indiana, the
doctor who recently performed an
2:59:25
abortion on a 10 year old rape
survivor is now under
2:59:30
investigation. Indiana Attorney
General Todd Rokita announced
2:59:35
the probe against Dr. Caitlin
Barnard. In an interview with
2:59:38
Fox News Jesse waters Wednesday
night.
2:59:41
We're gathering the information.
We're gathering the evidence as
2:59:44
we speak, and we're going to
fight this to the end, including
2:59:49
looking at our licensure.
2:59:51
Jesse Watters primetime was
among the shows on Fox News
2:59:54
casting doubt on the 10 year old
child rape story and response At
3:00:00
the investigation Dr. Caitlin
Barnard tweeted quote, My heart
3:00:03
breaks for all survivors of
sexual assault and abuse. I am
3:00:08
so sad that our country is
failing them when they need us
3:00:11
most doctors must be able to
give people the medical care
3:00:15
they need when and where they
need it she said abortion is
3:00:20
still legal in Indiana up to 22
weeks into a pregnancy the
3:00:25
abortion performed on the 10
year old girl was actually a
3:00:29
medication abortion she took
several pills medication
3:00:33
abortion
3:00:34
Oh is she had Plan B
3:00:37
is one whole thing is reeks of
being a scam.
3:00:41
Well this well this is their out
medical medical abort Oh my
3:00:45
goodness. There's limits you
know I'm not a doctor You're not
3:00:49
a doctor but you're right this
whole thing has scam written
3:00:51
over it they God bless this girl
if it's real because this this
3:00:58
is so disgusting these these you
Genesis that's what they are.
3:01:03
They are they just want less
people and they'll go over any
3:01:06
anybody's
3:01:08
that just ghouls. That's a
downer
3:01:11
to leave on. So let's leave on
something less downer ish. Here
3:01:16
we go.
3:01:17
Did you know that it is now
possible to equip your BMW with
3:01:20
additional features and
functions over the years. Here
3:01:24
is an example the BMW high beam
assistant. It switches to high
3:01:28
beam automatically press the
button and you will see that you
3:01:32
can easily upgrade your BMW at
the ConnectedDrive store, you
3:01:37
are able to order the high beam
assistant within five minutes
3:01:41
your BMW will be upgraded the
high beam assistant is just one
3:01:49
of many features that you can
upgrade your BMW with. And there
3:01:54
are more to come.
3:01:57
Hold on This is this is a scam
that goes back to the 50s this
3:02:02
is IBM used to pull this stunt.
They did it with this the first
3:02:07
example that I know of is what
something called a line printer
3:02:10
they used to sell with their big
machines. And the line printer
3:02:14
would printed some speed it was
whatever it was it was like 80
3:02:18
characters a second or 20 and
then they would say oh you want
3:02:22
to buy the upgrade you want to
buy an upgraded printer. And
3:02:27
they say yeah, we'll pay on
another you know 10 grand for
3:02:30
this upgraded new printer yet to
lease it by the way as a lease
3:02:33
deal. And all they did according
to my friends at work IBM is
3:02:36
they go in and change the belt.
Yeah, the old printer Well now
3:02:40
it prints twice as fast. Great
upgrade. Thank you. I would say
3:02:44
that Elon Musk probably upped
the ante there as you know the
3:02:52
they basically give you the full
blown fast car but they detune
3:02:56
it if you want the faster car
software. Yeah, it's all
3:03:00
software. They also the heated
seats in the BMW is also an add
3:03:04
on $18 a month for heated seats.
3:03:07
And if this they're going
ackers, where are you
3:03:10
this is this is vehicles as a
service man, it's over. Is
3:03:15
this disgusting? It's
disgusting. You said my little
3:03:19
comment about Google was bad
this was this disgusts me
3:03:23
and you know what your your
electric vehicle that you have,
3:03:26
trust me it's going to function
just like your iPhone six and a
3:03:29
couple of years you know where
the battery just runs down to
3:03:31
piece of crap and you have to
upgrade you have to get the new
3:03:35
one. Oh, yeah. It's gonna be
great. And we'll be there to
3:03:38
report on it because we got
nothing better to do and no
3:03:40
money to leave. I love my job.
Remember us at the vortec.org/na
3:03:49
Thank you very much for being
here. Today. We return on
3:03:53
Thursday with another episode of
the Best podcast in the
3:03:56
universe. Coming up next,
another live show. Oh, live live
3:03:59
live behind the scheme's with
blueberry lavish and special
3:04:02
guests midnight Mike that's if
you're listening in a podcasting
3:04:05
2.0 app, new podcast apps.com
and of show mixes. Sir Michael
3:04:11
Anthony Rolando Gonzalez, Tom
Starkweather. And a favorite
3:04:16
climate change freak out that we
have as queued up for you.
3:04:19
Coming to you from the heart of
the Texas Hill Country. People
3:04:21
reached number six in the
morning everybody. I am Adam
3:04:24
curry
3:04:24
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where I remain I'm John C dwara.
3:04:28
We return
3:04:28
on Thursday right here on no
agenda. Please join us and
3:04:33
remember us at the vortec.org/na
Until then adios mofos and such
3:05:00
You're gonna have to be second
class now is the time to get
3:05:15
told buddy you got COVID Like
everyone you back so oh god sake
3:05:33
like Joe Oh man over big booty
let's she wants to kill babies
3:05:58
she's still beautiful. Look at
that big
3:06:00
ass. Really very sexy.
3:06:03
Threatening aggressive behavior
what about Brody on AOC it is
3:06:08
dangerous doesn't look very sexy
at all cool with it. Do a very
3:06:16
beautiful night dress. Look at
that big juicy booty. Massive
3:06:19
weapon.
3:06:20
I love you. You're my favorite
3:06:23
big favor Big Booty have a tune
SEC tissue. Very sick.
3:06:28
We don't need that. Well,
3:06:30
you are very beautiful and I
dress a bunch of
3:06:37
racist sexist stuff.
3:06:42
And we offer help to the
American people who treasure our
3:06:45
freedoms, and who were
overwhelmingly with us in our
3:06:48
mission to defend what
Republicans have in store next.
3:06:51
You can't travel to buy it.
Well. You can't travel to see a
3:06:55
concert or a play. Okay, good
questions.
3:06:59
Because you also publicly
floated a vaccine mandate for
3:07:02
air travel,
3:07:02
you need to get to go and need
to be able to get where you need
3:07:05
to go to do the work and get
home
3:07:08
if they just need their shall we
say I'm going to use the word
3:07:12
standards. There's there what
there are those on the other
3:07:15
side of the aisle who had this
anti Vax plan, anti science that
3:07:21
would remove all part of COVID
safety protections and within
3:07:25
vaccination requirements, that
people get shots and the alarms.
3:07:29
I don't think it should
3:07:30
be mandatory. I wouldn't demand
to be mandatory, but I would do
3:07:32
everything in my power to second
off the mask had to be made
3:07:36
mandatory nationwide.
3:07:37
The Supreme Court has just
issued two rulings and one of
3:07:41
the President's more
controversial measures to battle
3:07:44
COVID vaccine mandates for
private employers.
3:07:48
We need more money to plan for
the second pandemic there's
3:07:50
going to be another pandemic.
Dr. Fauci
3:07:52
Great to see you again if you
haven't received a shot this
3:07:55
year. The booster or your second
vaccine dose if
3:07:58
you have not received a shot in
2022 How much has your immunity
3:08:03
weigh considerably? I mean when
you wait the thing that is
3:08:06
important to know is that
immunity against infection wanes
3:08:09
pretty quickly and it goes way
way down
3:08:12
you can travel to see a concert
or a play that's disgusting
3:08:17
many of kids complaining
3:08:21
of religious already in flames.
These are parents trash the
3:08:25
planet in this generation to
save getting hotter breeze
3:08:38
revolution doesn't matter how
much we're taxed if we don't
3:08:42
have an earth to live on. We
need to do more instead of
3:08:45
having a corrupt who won't
acknowledge that the earth is
3:08:49
literally dying
3:08:59
this world and you will all
surrender to them. pigs and
3:09:04
humans.
3:09:06
I'm disgusted by this. MoPhO
3:09:16
boruch.org/in a bell? Sure yeah.