Cover for No Agenda Show 1471: Publical Emergency
July 24th, 2022 • 3h 5m

1471: Publical Emergency

Transcript

The transcripts of No Agenda are automatically generated and therefore, not fully accurate. Discretion is advised.

Click the text to start playing from that position in the show. Click the timestamp to copy a direct link to that position to your clipboard in order to propagate the formula.

0:00
It's just a vasectomy.
0:02
Adam curry Jhansi Dvorak July 24 2022 And this is your award
0:07
winning game on nation media assassination episode 1471. This
0:11
is no agenda,
0:13
training bugs for bodies, broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country here in FEMA Region number six in the
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:22
from Northern Silicon Valley, where we're lamenting the loss
0:26
of Terra Nova Fuji in the grand sumo Jul tournament. I'm Jhansi,
0:30
Dvorak. Buzzkill.
0:35
You're lamenting the loss because he died or because he
0:38
lost he lost his match.
0:40
He lost him as he lost the last two matches lost a tournament.
0:43
Oh, well, this horrible. Why is this an upset in the sumo world?
0:48
Yeah, kinda.
0:50
I was unaware of this issue.
0:54
But he was the only Yokozuna that was mighty so he's always
0:57
going to be favored. Yokozuna? Yes, top of the top of the top.
1:02
Okay, Yokozuna. Well, good.
1:04
Good. Good. We don't care. I lost
1:08
$5,000. Ah, now. Sports Don't bet on sports.
1:14
Sumo is not a sport, so that makes it easy. Is it like Sumo?
1:21
Yeah, if you don't bet it isn't. It's not it's not a proper
1:23
sports. Bet. So this is like soccer. It's not not the same
1:27
thing. Soccer. Soccer, Sumo.
1:31
You and the score was one nail. I mean, that's a rousing
1:36
browsing game.
1:38
I can't help that I grew up with that shit. All right. The
1:42
President is still dead. As far as I'm concerned. And I'm out to
1:48
prove it.
1:49
You're going to do today's show. You're going to prove it?
1:52
Oh. I don't think I can really prove it. But I can certainly
1:56
tell you that something is up. What we have not seen is the
2:00
White House doctor. We've seen officials we've seen Kareem
2:04
Abdul John Pierre. What's his name? The the health director of
2:10
NIH. What's his
2:12
guy? That guy? Yeah, that
2:14
guy was pretty funny guy.
2:17
I thought they heard from the doctor me. I could be wrong. But
2:19
I can't I don't. I have no. I am not able to rebuke IP
2:26
restrictions.
2:26
You don't believe the doctor himself has been out only that
2:30
guy. Doctor, that guy who's the who's the boss of the boss? And
2:36
I think he's the one that did the oh, he showed me his plate.
2:39
It was so clean. It's it's infantilizing the president but
2:43
probably appropriate. So the White House doctor's name was
2:47
O'Connor and we had a pretty poignant question from the White
2:50
House press staff saying, hey, when will this guy come out and
2:54
talk himself? When will he say something? This is not very
2:58
transparent.
2:59
The question is, When will Dr. O'Connor come up? Because to
3:02
just put out a statement, and shield them from questions would
3:05
be the least transparency of any White House in 50 years.
3:11
I wholeheartedly disagree on your last statement. I
3:14
wholeheartedly disagree on your last statement. So we
3:19
wait. She wholeheartedly actually say that twice. She
3:22
did. John Kalodner. wholeheartedly, disagrees.
3:26
Twice.
3:27
Yes. Because she immediately takes that as you're no better
3:30
than Trump.
3:32
So we're doing this very differently, very differently,
3:37
argue than the last administration,
3:39
you see very differently. Very, this is her. This is her hiding.
3:45
Well, it's her thinking word whenever she doesn't know what
3:48
to say next. And she'll repeat what she just said. Which is, I
3:51
think in general was catch good catch. I'll be good idea. If
3:55
you're up there
3:55
at the podium, repeat yourself so you can kind of maybe catch
3:58
your breath. Yeah.
3:59
Well, she seems to have a lot of that going on. And
4:01
I happy to have that conversation with you. Number
4:06
one,
4:06
what is what is this? We're a lot more transparent, certainly
4:10
than the previous administration. And I'm happy to
4:12
have that conversation with you after class young man.
4:18
What did she drop into this giant notice that she's gonna do
4:21
the number one thing?
4:23
Well, we're number one in everything. foam finger number
4:27
one.
4:27
I know she's, you know, number one, you know, number one,
4:30
number two, you know the thing Biden does, number one and
4:33
keeps missing number three?
4:35
Yeah. Are we all one?
4:37
We are doing this very differently very differently
4:41
that I would argue then the last administration and I happy to
4:44
have that conversation with you. Number one, we did not see the
4:51
president because we are following CDC guidance and the
4:55
CDC guidance is to make sure that we have minimal contact
4:59
with the President and allow For him to isolate,
5:01
complete bullshit answer, it's about the doctor. So we don't
5:06
know. We just don't know.
5:09
But it is a bullshit answer. It's about the doctor, which is
5:12
what she's talking about. She's not seeing and what there was a
5:14
make.
5:16
But here I think is some evidence that that is not going
5:19
well with Joe or an assassination attempt. President
5:23
Biden completed his first full day of Pax COVID. Last night,
5:27
his symptoms have improved. He did mount a temperature
5:30
yesterday evening to 99.4 degrees Fahrenheit, which
5:35
responded favorably to Tylenol. His temperature has remained
5:39
normal since then, his symptoms remain characterized as runny
5:43
nose and fatigue with an occasional non productive now
5:47
loose cough his voice is deeper this morning his pulse blood
5:52
pressure, respiratory rate, and oxygen saturation remain
5:56
entirely normal. On room air the President is tolerating
6:00
treatment Well,
6:00
I like the little addition there on room air it's like
6:03
everything's everything's good. Now notice, she gives the
6:07
temperature 99.9 or something like that, but she doesn't give
6:10
the actual blood oxygen levels and then is added to that on
6:14
normal air Is he is he assisted with oxygen at the moment, but
6:19
they when they tested it? He was okay. Or he was okay. But he's
6:22
basically still on oxygen. Because that's what it sounds
6:25
like.
6:25
You're asking the wrong guy. Well, listen, I
6:27
bear masks. That's not transparent,
6:31
your respiratory rate, and oxygen saturation remain
6:35
entirely normal. On room air. The President is tolerating
6:39
treatment. Well, we will continue Paxil of it as planned,
6:43
his symptoms will be treated supportively with oral
6:46
hydration, Tylenol and Albuterol inhaler that he uses as needed.
6:52
His Eliquis and crestor are being held during PACs loaded
6:57
treatment. And for several days after his last dose. During this
7:02
time, it is reasonable to add low dose aspirin as an
7:05
alternative type of blood thinner.
7:08
Now, of course, I'm not a doctor, and neither of us are
7:11
but when I hear that they're suspending his intake of eliquid
7:14
first, and crest or crystals for cholesterol. But eliquid mist,
7:19
or Eliquis. That's a that's a pretty powerful blood thinner.
7:24
And I didn't know you could just replace it with aspirin or
7:28
aspirin. Until several days after I think the packs low. I
7:32
say packs limited but everyone who's in the know seems to say
7:35
packs low COVID. You know, that's I think it's five days
7:41
minimum. So, add another three, eight days without the blood
7:46
thinner. You could get em if you look, I looked at the page
7:50
Eliquis page do not stay at stop taking Eliquis unless your
7:54
doctor tells you to which he did in this case, stopping suddenly
7:57
can increase your risk of blood clot or stroke. I'm just saying
8:02
he's cared enough for those vaccines. He's gonna have blood
8:05
clots. He's got him.
8:07
If he had if he had the vaccine, if that's a big if one more on
8:13
the on the executive branch. And they're starting to push back.
8:18
It's kind of fun. So this is again, Corinne. And now it's Dr.
8:22
Shah. That's the guy. That's that doctor guy, Dr. Shah.
8:26
And he comes us together has been talking about he's his
8:29
doctor. Yeah, he's the guy. He's the guy.
8:33
They ask a question about the Vice President and it was just
8:36
beautiful to hear these two. She's off to the side, you know,
8:39
and she's and her body is all tense. When she gets tense. She
8:42
she starts to hunched over. And only the bottom part of her arms
8:47
work below the elbow. He's like, and the guy
8:52
was like Jerry Lewis.
8:55
Yes. And Dr. Shah, he was just caught with his pants down.
8:59
Yeah, I mean, he didn't know what to say.
9:00
The other question I have for you, Dr. Vice President Harris
9:03
is a close contact with the President. And the CDC guidance
9:07
says that if you're a close contact, you want to wear a
9:09
welcoming mask when you're around other people. She just
9:12
spoke at a conference in DC and she hugged someone without a
9:16
mask on she was also massless. Were most of that conversation.
9:20
Would you have recommended that you keep her mask on given that?
9:24
The items
9:25
that could you hear all that what what she's Yeah, yeah.
9:28
I think I saw some of this is a bunch of she started giggling
9:32
again. Yeah, she was in this this conference in DC and she
9:35
didn't have the mask on and hugging people.
9:39
Yeah. And she was in close proximity to the ailing
9:42
president. Yeah. And she might have caught he might have caught
9:46
his cooties.
9:47
You know, I think I I'm not sure what the Vice President's
9:52
activities I don't have anything specific to say about what she
9:56
did. My understanding is that the Vice President is following
9:59
CDC guidelines. On close contacts she's also recently
10:03
been infected. So within the 90 days of a previous infection
10:09
offer
10:10
she isn't following the CDC guidance bill right if she is
10:13
helping someone without a mask on
10:18
I think the CDC guidance is clear but the problem is me
10:21
commenting with the vice president when I wasn't actually
10:22
I haven't seen it or I don't actually know what happened is
10:24
very very difficult. So I'm gonna
10:27
guess a hug dummy. No, yeah, well, listen this this I can't
10:31
say anything because I don't know what a hug is.
10:32
The journalist
10:33
does something very, very good here vice president when I
10:36
wasn't actually I haven't seen it or I don't actually know what
10:38
happened is very, very difficult. So I'm going to
10:41
embrace someone. You don't have to see it. I mean, that's,
10:43
that's what happened. Yeah, yeah. So usually when we think
10:47
about people having contact is for an extended period of time.
10:52
I don't I again, I didn't see the hug. I don't know how long
10:54
that hug lasted. But it's really hard for me to comment on
10:57
something I really didn't see.
10:59
I didn't see the hug. I don't know how long that
11:02
could have been a slight hug. Could have been half a hug. Was
11:05
the was it a bear hug? Yeah, it was the person smiles or a pat
11:09
involved Pat one pad or two.
11:11
But clenching happening. I mean, anything could have happened.
11:14
Anything could have happened. Yes, for sure. And in the end,
11:17
we might as well just do some COVID stuff. Do you have any
11:19
COVID stuff? I do.
11:23
I was enjoying what you're doing? I tell you and continue.
11:25
I just lay back. Relax.
11:28
If you want okay, you can gather your thoughts while I play this
11:32
relatively short clip of the criminal I'm just going to call
11:35
her a criminal Dr. Burks. Ah,
11:39
oh, I believe lies right unclip this but this is pathetic. She
11:43
Yeah,
11:43
it's criminal. I mean, no one can your
11:48
biggest fan
11:50
for about five days until I saw that they were full of shit. But
11:56
okay, make me look bad. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, she's she's a
12:01
walking SIOP this woman. So now. Yes, it should now she's traded
12:06
the brunette hairdo and the scarves for complete blonde. Now
12:13
if you go blonde is an older woman, there's certain rules.
12:16
She breaks all of them. And she looks like Yes, she
12:19
does. And if you go go blonde is an older woman. The rule she
12:23
breaks makes her look 20 years older.
12:25
And which rule is that?
12:28
That whatever it is, oh, no, she looks terrible. It's
12:32
the wrong it's the wrong tint. Certainly not modern blonde.
12:36
It's you know, it's it's like Marilyn Monroe wrong, you would
12:40
least want to have a little bit of silvery and it's too long.
12:44
And it's, it's in fact, it's too. It's too long for it to be
12:48
a short bob, which every woman always regrets. But that's kind
12:51
of the way to go. Do it all at once. And I'm saying this from
12:54
experience. And it's we know, are
12:56
you saying it from we know your perspective.
12:59
And it's too short, if you're going to do long, which is
13:02
really hard to pull off with a dog face. Okay. Um, so, dog
13:07
face, I'm so mad at this woman. She lied, she lied to the
13:11
American public. She'd went to all the governors and lied and
13:14
she lied that the vaccines were effective. And I mean, even
13:19
Washington Post is now pulling apart her book and saying Holy
13:22
crap, these people were not on the on the same team with
13:25
anybody. And they were there was coercion and all kinds of
13:29
bullshit. And she wrote it herself, which is the most it's
13:34
it's what it shows us the times we're living in where Dr.
13:39
Deborah Birx commander, criminal can actually come out and say
13:44
what she said on this is Fox News, because she's brazen Oh,
13:47
go on Fox. I'll just tell him what's up
13:49
on it. Get your take on a lot of people looking at the President
13:52
now having this and all these people who have been fully
13:55
backed, vaccinated and boosted and all of that, and they're
13:59
getting it. The 20% or so of Americans who have not been
14:02
vaccinated might look at that doctor and say, Well, why
14:05
bother? Why bother?
14:07
What do you what do you tell them?
14:09
Well, if you're across the south, and you're in the middle
14:12
of this wave, what's going to save you right now as pack
14:15
SLOVAN. But once we get through this way, during that law, you
14:19
should get vaccinated and boosted because we do believe it
14:23
will protect you, particularly if you're over 70. I knew these
14:26
vaccines were not going to protect against infection and I
14:29
think we overplayed the vaccines and and made people then worry
14:33
that it's not going to protect against severe disease and
14:36
hospitalization it will but let's be very clear. 50% of the
14:40
people who died from the Omicron surge were older.
14:44
So he or she is saying we knew I knew I knew that these would not
14:50
prevent infection. But the fear was that if people knew that,
14:55
then they certainly wouldn't believe Of course not. That they
14:58
would stop severe illness and hospitalization so this is not
15:02
the first but at least the second time where the the the
15:06
corona virus Response Team Fauci Burks at all. Yeah, liars, liars
15:13
they lied about the masks. Oh, Jaffa you
15:16
lied about everything. What did you get in that clip because she
15:20
says a kicker on there.
15:21
I don't have the kicker and I knew that I looked for it and I
15:24
could not find it what it is please.
15:28
She says all the people in the hospital. She says most of the
15:32
people in the hospital now are older. All right and vaccinated.
15:37
Yes. Yeah. The vaccinated big kicker. You don't want to leave
15:41
that out.
15:41
Or the vaccine. I think I cut that off accidentally, because
15:44
it was vaccinated. One of those, but yes, older and vaccinated
15:49
and they're dying. And she's a liar and she can just get away
15:53
with saying this. And where's the outrage? I'm so surprised.
16:00
You're right. I'm not really surprised
16:03
if that's a briars. So here there Mike COVID clips that we
16:07
will go right to it not only have one all right, and this is
16:09
an update on him from NPR on the COVID China's situation the big
16:14
boys up they're finally getting their shots from a homemade
16:17
homebrew. homebrew shit.
16:19
Yeah,
16:20
China for the first time is saying its leaders are
16:23
vaccinated against the Coronavirus of heroes John Rue,
16:26
which reports a government official says they were given
16:29
vaccines developed and produced in China.
16:31
China was among the first countries to develop a vaccine
16:34
and it's been over a year and a half since the authorities first
16:37
approved one for general use. But details about the private
16:41
lives and health of senior Chinese officials are closely
16:43
guarded secrets. No footage or photos have ever surfaced of top
16:47
leaders rolling up their sleeves and getting their shots. The
16:51
deputy head of China's National Health Commission did not name
16:54
specific officials. But said at a news conference current state
16:58
and Communist Party leaders all had the jab, assign he said of
17:02
trust in the Chinese vaccine. vaccination rates in China are
17:06
generally high except among the elderly. Experts say that may be
17:09
one reason why the government is so wedded to its dynamic zero
17:13
COVID policy despite damage to the economy.
17:17
Good old shiners. I wonder what it means in their political
17:23
situation? It just seems like it's political there to certain
17:28
regions.
17:31
Well, we'll never know.
17:35
So the FDA, I think they approved an updated booster for
17:40
the variance. Yes, an updated booster for the variants and the
17:46
way it is
17:47
news to me.
17:48
Yeah, and it is the Missy. thing. Yeah, I think that's what
17:54
it is. What is what was the most recent approval? Because there
17:59
was another
18:00
kids for six month olds, that was the most recent approval
18:04
that I know of. No, I think there was one. I don't think
18:06
there was an additional new vaccine that was recently
18:09
approved.
18:09
Wasn't there a booster booster?
18:12
Well, they did approve the booster booster. I think that's
18:15
been that was before the kids
18:16
though, that maybe this is no this is the updated booster to
18:20
support the next variant. Yes. This was very quiet. It's
18:23
an updated Bucha booster.
18:24
Yes. The updated booster booster. Maybe have a clip about
18:28
it here. Hold on. This is CBS.
18:30
Are we going to pick it up on a question here? From a viewer on
18:33
Twitter? Is there at some point going to be a specific vaccine
18:36
for VA five or kind of the all purpose flour like we're just
18:39
going to cover them all in one shot.
18:41
Very good question. We want that Oh, very good. Working on the
18:48
outdated combo vaccines, the original formulation as well as
18:52
the BA five component. Those will not be available until
18:56
probably late October early November. So if you're eligible
19:00
for a booster now don't wait for that one. You'll still be able
19:02
to get that one terms of these universal Coronavirus pens. I
19:06
think that's the Holy Grail, right, that would protect you
19:08
against all the variants. We unfortunately are several years
19:12
away from having something like that we don't have an operation
19:14
warp speed to really marshal resources to get that done.
19:17
Oh, you mean we need more money? Wow, that's that's again, wait,
19:21
we don't have the money to do it like we did under Trump. That
19:24
was cool. had tons of money then. So that doesn't sound like
19:28
that's the updated booster. Maybe it's just the booster
19:31
booster for under 50. Now
19:33
you mentioned vaccines for people over 50 federal health
19:36
officials are reportedly considering opening up a second
19:38
booster for younger healthier people under
19:42
I think I think this was
19:43
you know, this reminds me of the old problem in retailing. Too
19:47
many skews to many SKUs refers to SK use for you out there who
19:56
doubt
19:57
they can't figure out the inventory anymore. They don't
19:59
know what Yeah, they don't know how to market it. Yeah. So one
20:02
of the FDA advisors the panel I think is 29 or 30 people and
20:09
they all unanimously except for two voted for this next for the
20:14
most recent booster booster authorization, except for one is
20:19
Dr. offit OOF fit and Dr. offit is he's been around for a while
20:24
he's been on these panels, and he's part of the system,
20:30
he's gonna be off it pretty soon, he's gonna be
20:32
very often you get the EUA submission from the company,
20:35
which is 85 to 100 pages long. And then you get the FDA review
20:38
of all those data. It really, really is heartening. I mean, it
20:40
is a very thorough review, not here. Here, it was 22 pages from
20:45
the FDA, which included a half a page on Pfizer's data and a half
20:49
a page on modernist data, you could get that from the the
20:52
press release. In fact, it was no more detailed, frankly, than
20:54
the press release. So I just thought, the the question we're
20:58
being asked is, in the end always is do the benefits
21:02
outweigh the risks, even though the risks are generally small
21:04
and sometimes unknown? That's always the question. Do the
21:07
benefits of this vaccine outweigh the risks? I didn't see
21:09
the benefits. I was surprised, actually, frankly, that of the
21:13
21 voting members 90 voted yes. Because I just don't see the
21:17
evidence for that. And we'll see how this plays out. I mean, this
21:20
was something that I think they the that was that was desired by
21:26
this administration. I could be wrong. But the way that this is
21:28
the other thing that was odd about this meeting was that
21:32
we're in Advisory Committee, we're being asked for advice. So
21:35
normally, what happens is they just present the data, here's
21:38
the data, what's your advice, and people can ignore our
21:41
advice. I mean, I'm in an academic medicine, people ignore
21:44
my advice all the time, but to bake the best advice. So here on
21:47
the other hand, Howard, they had somebody from the who, Contra
21:50
super, super owl, who presented their their opinion about this.
21:54
And their opinion was they thought this was a good idea.
21:57
And then you had the FDA presenting where they also had
22:00
an opinion, that's unusual. And then the next day, you know, you
22:04
read a public health announcement from the a press
22:09
release from HHS, Health and Human Services that says that
22:12
the government has decided to purchase at least 105 million
22:15
doses from Pfizer with up to 300 million doses. It was a little
22:18
unclear from that press release. But they mentioned that we had
22:20
just made this decision the day before. So you just sort of felt
22:25
like the fix was in a little bit here. And maybe that's not the
22:27
right phrase, but it was something that they wanted. I
22:31
felt like we were being led here and without with a critical lack
22:35
of information.
22:36
You're right six was in
22:38
there. All right, Doctor office get
22:40
the right words. Yep.
22:42
So truth. Of course, that song. This is unbelievable.
22:46
That debt by the way. I don't know where that came from. I
22:49
didn't know that was happening. I never heard that this guy was
22:52
out there bitching. I'm giving you a clip of the day for that.
22:57
Glitch. The fix was in fix was in lack of a better term? Well,
23:05
there is no better term when the fix is in. Yeah,
23:08
they ordered the hundreds of millions of doses. The next
23:12
money's in the back pocket pocketing. This is about this is
23:15
this is a scandal, a scandal. And what's the media doing about
23:19
it? Well, there's
23:20
three parts of that. Where
23:21
did that clip come from? You know,
23:24
it was I think it was on rumble. It was him being interviewed.
23:31
You know, that's why the audio
23:33
on the on the advisory board. Yeah, that's his interview ends
23:37
up on rumble.
23:39
That's probably the only interview he could do about this
23:42
or that he felt comfortable doing it. Yeah,
23:47
that's pathetic.
23:48
But there's really there's
23:50
no use of such a disservice to the public. It's unbelievable.
23:53
It used to be only the military industrial complex was rotten
23:57
and corrupt to the core. I mean, all the leadership of every
24:01
single division of the United States military and it goes into
24:04
NATO and all the other military shit all around the world as
24:08
corrupt as F ATF. You know, look at Ukraine, it's just it's just
24:14
all going into people's pockets, people becoming billionaires. So
24:17
the pharma industry finally got their go. Now, they're, you
24:21
know, they already they're not getting the same type of $870
24:25
billion a year, but it's a start. And media is no
24:30
different. They've literally got hundreds of millions of dollars
24:34
distributed to promote vaccine awareness and COVID Crap. So
24:41
then what else do we want at education? I mean, we can go on
24:44
and on the entire our entire country. I can't speak for every
24:47
country has been captured at every institution.
24:50
It's good. To give him credit.
24:52
It's every man for himself.
24:54
no slouch. no slouch. Oh, that's
24:58
for sure. No, it's I mean, you have to be I have to handle this
25:00
despite the fact that it's a disservice. And the media is the
25:03
worst of the group. I condemned them the most, because they're
25:07
the ones that's supposed to protect us from this. Yeah.
25:09
Okay.
25:10
Well, we've been we've been putting our own shields up for
25:13
15 years. And really well, this show started us just talking
25:18
about the bullshit that was going on. And then we turned it
25:20
into a podcast and we were saying the same thing. We were
25:24
already in our rocking chairs, just
25:26
living.
25:28
So now
25:29
where it is lick,
25:31
the best word is long winded. Now. That's true. The best thing
25:35
that happened this past week is a little upsetting to me,
25:40
because it was such an obvious out for us. It was the exit
25:45
strategy of all exit strategies. And it goes like this. It's a
25:49
reality show. We know how to produce these two reality show.
25:53
You put seven anti vaxxers Or people who refuse to accept the
25:59
vaccine into their life into into a mansion. And then you
26:02
send in doctors to convince them to get Vax anyway, and you film
26:07
it. I mean, did we miss an opportunity there? Or why would
26:11
well the BBC did it. They literally took seven people, put
26:16
them in a mansion for five days had two and bliss, two doctors,
26:22
both of them proven who have had research money and other
26:26
sponsorship by Pfizer.
26:29
It doesn't get any better laser behind it all,
26:32
to stick them into this house and try to convince them that
26:37
they that they should accept the vaccine into their life and they
26:42
call it a documentary. It's called unvaccinated and the
26:46
country is in an uproar over this. Absolute uproar. People
26:51
can't believe that the BBC would do something like this. Here's a
26:55
segment on it from GB en GB news about this BBC documentary
27:01
unvaccinated The BBC
27:03
has been hitting the headlines for all the wrong reasons in
27:06
recent weeks, but it's under fresh fire today. After the
27:09
broadcast of its new documentary on Brits who have chosen not to
27:13
have the COVID Jab Jab, unvaccinated sore seven folk put
27:17
in a house for five days, while a flurry of so called experts
27:21
tried to defuse their concerns about taking the injection
27:25
presented by Professor Hanna Frey, a data crunching
27:28
mathematician who takes credit for bringing us out of the first
27:31
lockdown in 2020. The show ultimately tried to get the
27:35
group to change their minds and get vaccinated. But participants
27:40
of the program which aired on BBC Two last night have now hit
27:44
out at the quote bias beep for crafty editing and casting key
27:49
scenes from their contributions. Here's a clip of tonight's guest
27:53
Nazarene Veronica and Vicki Borman in action on the show.
27:58
Friend Katrina, she is 28 years old. She was perfectly healthy
28:03
before she only had one dose of the Pfizer vaccine. Five days
28:08
later, she was beginning to experience brain fog. Now she's
28:11
had a stroke. She's had three suspected heart attacks. So this
28:15
is a video of her having Sesia
28:22
How can you be sure that that was the vaccine, and not
28:27
something that would have happened anyway.
28:29
Many viewers have since blasted the BBC for podcasting, quote,
28:33
unbalanced propaganda. And the Daily Telegraph also led red
28:37
calling the program a painfully patronizing documentary that was
28:42
akin to Big Brother sponsored by Pfizer, before getting a paltry
28:47
one star out of
28:49
five. It's linked in the show notes. It's on YouTube, it's a
28:53
must watch. It is such a sharp jump. It's really unbelievable.
28:59
And it's proven that there's documentation everywhere.
29:03
Especially this one kind of main Doctor woman named fry I think
29:08
kind of cute, you know, gingery redhead, you know, that has the
29:11
right kind of look for this type of reality show. But she is
29:16
sponsored by Pfizer. She's got to take orders, let's say she's
29:20
she has accepted money for Pfizer and has you know, it was
29:23
no disclaimer of any of that. And it's most of it's pretty
29:27
visual, because it really you know, reality shows you need
29:30
that kind of visual element to see the anger and the passion
29:33
and the emotion. Makes you imagine John, we get him sauced
29:36
up the first night. That's how you do reality show you get
29:39
everyone drunk. So first party, everybody. Yeah, and then we
29:42
start filming right around 11 And everyone's nice and loose.
29:47
That's how we started off and then we get him up the next
29:49
morning. 6am A heads are banging. That's how you make a
29:54
reality show. So shame on the BBC. But just a part of it. So
30:01
not that state sponsored media truly, although the state it is
30:05
paid for by the people that they're forced to pay, if you
30:08
want to have a television or radio in your life,
30:10
yeah, it's a license fee. Countries have that.
30:13
So, you know, we have the media as captured. Obviously, we
30:19
military industrial complex, all these different institutions and
30:22
climate change. And we'll get to that in a moment. But I think
30:27
the big pharma, I think I they, I'm not quite sure this could
30:32
eat this monkey pox is now coming into the news. And
30:35
there's there's a little bit of interesting information about
30:38
this new emergency that has been declared about monkey pox. Let's
30:41
get a little background or first from ABC
30:44
tonight growing concern over the global spread of monkey pox, the
30:47
World Health Organization today declaring the outbreak a public
30:51
health emergency of International Concern,
30:53
we have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly
30:58
through new modes of transmission, about which we
31:01
understand too little more
31:03
than 16,000 Monkey pox cases have been detected across 75
31:07
countries. five deaths have been reported all in Africa. In the
31:11
United States, nearly 2900 cases have been detected, including
31:15
two cases in children, health officials in Chicago warning of
31:19
more than 200 reported cases there
31:21
we are seeing person to person transmission of this virus, it
31:26
spread through close, often intimate contact
31:30
monkey pox is typically a mild illness that can cause fever,
31:33
headache, fatigue, and painful rashes.
31:36
The sores are very painful, though.
31:39
So luckily, they're not in a place that I am on my hands or
31:43
anything. Because I can only imagine,
31:45
in recent decades, low levels of monkey pox have been reported in
31:48
some African countries. The current outbreak is affecting
31:51
countries across the globe. The majority of cases so far are
31:55
found in men who have sex with other men.
31:57
So this is kind of where they lose me on this reporting. It's
32:00
only found in men or the spreading amongst men who have
32:04
sex with men. But if trans men or men, you know, it's just,
32:11
this is so blatant what they're doing by by just pushing it off
32:16
on the gays. It's it's, it's mind boggling to hear this time
32:22
and time again. And now. Now they've just expanded that to
32:24
men who have sex with men. And you heard a little bit of
32:27
Tadros, a very little bit of Tadros because there was
32:31
actually no or the the five points that are needed to
32:35
declare this emergency of international concern. Were not
32:40
met at all. And you just have to listen to Ted Ross himself tell
32:46
you that He's declaring this emergency without being an
32:49
emergency
32:49
considering targeted amendments, stop transmission and protect
32:55
vulnerable groups to engage and protect affected communities.
33:00
What the hell did I did I miss clip that fuck me? Dammit.
33:05
Saying and I can't understand.
33:07
Oh, no, I think I miss clip this hold on.
33:09
I thank the committee for it. Oh, man trees were rapidly too
33:15
many countries that have not before they were clipped a
33:18
second. Okay. All right. Yes. I'm required to consider five
33:24
elements in deciding whether an outbreak constitutes a public
33:28
health emergency of international concern. Okay, so
33:31
there's five elements he has to take in contrast to consider to
33:35
declare a public emergency of international concern. First,
33:39
the information provided by countries, which in this case
33:43
shows that this virus has spread rapidly to many countries that
33:48
have not seen it before. Second, the three criteria for declaring
33:53
a public health emergency of international concern under the
33:57
International Health Regulations which have been met the third,
34:02
the advice of the Emergency Committee, which has not reached
34:06
a consensus for scientific principles, evidence and other
34:12
relevant information, which are currently insufficient and leave
34:16
us with many unknowns, and fifth, the risk to human health
34:22
international spread and the potential for interference with
34:25
international traffic. So in short, we have an outbreak that
34:31
has spread around the world rapidly through new modes of
34:34
transmission, about which we understand to Leaton and which
34:39
meets the criteria in the International Health
34:41
Regulations. For all of these reasons. I have decided that the
34:46
global monkeypox outbreak represents a public health
34:50
emergency of international concern.
34:53
Did I did I understand properly that he said it has to meet five
34:57
criteria. Yeah, it meets three and three sub,
35:02
I'm out even so there was I'm not even sure it was three. I
35:05
mean, there's two definitely he said it didn't meet. And then
35:09
the third one was vague. Yeah.
35:12
And he says, Therefore, I'm just gonna say it's a public
35:15
emergency.
35:17
Yeah, you're just use this example of new speak, pigs in
35:21
human clothing. Good is bad, bad is good. It gets better ever
35:26
have on this show, it
35:27
gets better. Because this is clearly meant to achieve
35:31
something which failed about a month and a half ago,
35:34
my food recommendations are laid out in my statement. Again, he's
35:38
not
35:38
a doctor, please, everybody realize he is not a medical
35:41
doctor. And he's saying, Oh, I'm just determining this.
35:45
I thank the emergency committee for its deliberations and
35:48
advice. I know this has not been an easy or straightforward
35:52
process. And there are divergent views among the members, the
35:58
International Health Regulations remains a vital tool for
36:01
responding to the international spread of diseases. But this
36:05
process demonstrates once again that this vital tool needs to be
36:09
sharpened, to meet it, to meet it more to make it more
36:14
effective. Now, he's
36:15
bumbling over that because he knows that when he says that
36:18
this vital tool must be sharpened. What he's talking
36:21
about is the long rumored amendments to the International
36:25
Health Regulations which would be shepherded in to the United
36:29
States because it's an amendment and not a new treaty. At least
36:33
that's the legal opinion of the White House. So we stumbling
36:36
so I'm pleased that alongside the process of negotiating a new
36:39
international accord, on pandemic preparedness and
36:42
response, in WHS member states are also considering targeted
36:47
amendments to the international health regulations, including
36:51
ways to improve the process for declaring a public health
36:55
emergency of international concern.
36:58
So we need to be able to do this easier with a sharper tool with
37:01
less involvement. Let me just do it. I'm Ted Ross, the king.
37:04
But don't say climate something in there.
37:07
No, I didn't hear that. That wouldn't surprise me just throw
37:11
it in just a climate every other word. That he's not done.
37:15
Because you and I, we got nothing to worry about. Oh,
37:19
you're
37:19
gonna have to play I'm sorry. But you're gonna have to play
37:21
that again. I am. Sorry, everybody out there. I know what
37:24
you mean. It's so hard to hear with this guy, as he says, and
37:28
instead of disease, he says this,
37:30
this is this isn't as this isn't as Okay, you want the whole
37:34
thing and when you pick it up near the end?
37:36
I want the whole thing because I want to get I'm gonna point out
37:39
what he says climate. Okay. Yes, of course.
37:42
My food recommendations are laid out in my statement. I thank the
37:46
emergency committee for its deliberations and advice. I know
37:50
this has not been an easy or straightforward process, and
37:54
that there are divergent views among the members. The
37:58
International Health Regulations remains a vital tool for
38:01
responding to the international spread of diseases. But this
38:05
process demonstrates once again that this vital tool needs to be
38:09
sharpened, to meet it, to meet it more to make it more
38:14
effective. So I'm pleased that alongside the process of
38:19
negotiating a new international accord, on pandemic preparedness
38:23
and response,
38:24
pandemic, preparedness, pandemic preparedness response, I can Oh,
38:28
you got it
38:29
on pandemic preparedness and he says
38:31
pandemic, pandemic,
38:32
okay, pandemic, okay, he's playing racist.
38:37
Don't worry, though. It's the gays.
38:39
Although I'm declaring a public health emergency of
38:42
international concern umbilical cord at the moment.
38:45
This is the best part. Although I'm Decart declaring a public
38:50
emergency of international concern. Public dole public
38:54
roll, it's just the gays
38:55
although I'm declaring a public health emergency of
38:58
international concern. For the moment this is an outbreak
39:02
that's concentrated among the men who have sex with men,
39:06
especially those with multiple sexual partners.
39:11
Oh EBO especially those with multiple gay
39:16
is it with the beaten mystic what's the word they use? Sodom
39:21
and Gomorrah when you're having sex with a lot of different
39:24
people you're there's a word you're
39:26
probably probably good looking. No, not totally polyamorous. Now
39:33
Oh, no, your loose permit. Or
39:41
more promiscuous
39:42
or your promiscuous man whore only for man.
39:47
There you go. You finally nailed it. Okay, took me a moment.
39:49
miski was man
39:51
for men. This is unbelievable. I mean, it's just this group over
39:58
here. This is crazy. Am I hearing this wrong as a straight
40:04
man? I want to jump up and protect my gay brothers against
40:09
gay men who have sex with men. I'm sorry, I want to say right?
40:11
This is fairly
40:13
protect themselves to I see it but many we haven't. I wish that
40:17
some Eclipse NACHA put went in this direction because they had
40:19
a bunch of protests in San Francisco bitching and moaning
40:24
about where's our vaccines? And they were just, it was like
40:29
a monkey pox. Oh, that's probably probably engineered.
40:33
And then they're blaming Biden.
40:35
But how about this for a small theory? Because there's multiple
40:38
theories on the monkeypox. The theory that I like the most for
40:44
obvious reasons, look at the crackpot moniker is that
40:48
everybody has pox or some shit that everybody has pretty much
40:52
well, we know this from the PCR and from Carrie Mullins who
40:55
invented that everybody has everything in them. We're all
40:57
part of the universe, you got all kinds of stuff, including
41:00
pox, monkey pox, pox, whatever you want to call it. Because
41:05
there are so many people whose immune systems have been
41:09
destroyed. And I'd say that's probably in the United States at
41:13
least 150,000 Maybe it's much, much more, I'm just trying to be
41:16
conservative, but really, your immune system is now in trouble.
41:20
This is I studied the AIDS quote unquote, epidemic. And if you
41:26
really look into what was happening with men who have sex
41:30
with men in the 80s and who have multiple partners, then you also
41:35
have to add in a couple other things like poppers and speed
41:39
and coke and and combine it with alcohol. Today we have Molly and
41:44
Amy. Fentanyl for all I know it alls. Koch is bigger than ever.
41:51
So immune systems are already may already be even though these
41:55
a lot of these these men will be very healthy, but their immune
41:59
systems, it especially if sex with a whole bunch of people. It
42:03
diminishes that and you get other things that didn't
42:06
do what they had two shots and two boosts.
42:09
What I'm saying is this may be the broken immune systems that
42:16
are bringing this up to the top where it may never have
42:19
happened. And of course, you're gonna get the hard partiers to
42:23
get this first. Particularly if that partying involves sex all
42:27
the time, which is a I'm not condemning that. But that's how
42:30
they this is exactly the same, dare I say playbook as HIV in
42:35
the 80s. And you can almost call what they're gonna say, Don't
42:39
worry, you can't get it from touching somebody. But they'll
42:41
eventually freak you out about that. Well, we don't know it
42:44
could go airborne. I mean, this, there's something really, really
42:47
sick about this member
42:49
during that age period, where it was going to where they couldn't
42:52
get it to, they couldn't get the airborne thing to play. But they
42:55
did get the mosquitoes to work a little bit for a couple, few
42:58
number of months mosquitoes
43:01
are you don't really? Oh, that's right. Yes.
43:04
That will bite some of the A's and bite you you get AIDS. Now I
43:07
have my own thoughts about, you know, the HIV itself versus aids
43:12
which, you know, there's they don't need to go and they don't
43:15
need to go into that. But I do see something very similar here
43:19
where a particular group with a particular lifestyle. So it's
43:24
it's unfair to say men who have sex with men. I mean, it was
43:28
just rave, rave gays, okay, whatever. It's not. It's just I
43:32
can't believe this is this is happening and people aren't
43:35
outraged. Let's listen to this whole thing.
43:36
Although I'm declaring a public health emergency of
43:39
international concern. For the moment, this is an outbreak
43:43
that's concentrated among men who have sex with men,
43:47
especially those with multiple sexual partners. That means that
43:52
this is an outbreak that can be stopped with the right
43:55
strategies in the right groups round up the gaze. It's
44:00
therefore essential that all countries work closely with
44:03
communities of men who have sex with men to design and deliver
44:08
effective information and services and to adapt measures
44:12
that protein, the held human rights and dignity of affected
44:17
communities.
44:18
Oh my and yeah, he went into this whole rap after that stigma
44:22
is a really bad thing. You're stigmatizing a group. It's in
44:27
the same week that the World Health Organization gives
44:30
guidance and says sex is not limited to male or female. Hey,
44:36
no wonder people are freaking out and slam and Lexapro. I find
44:43
this this guy, he really stepped over the line now. It's okay for
44:47
a bunch of dumb jokes in America doctors and talking heads to do
44:51
it. But when you're the World Health Organization, you're
44:55
already on my watch list and you're doing this. The gays
44:59
should they shouldn't be Same give me my vaccine she'd been
45:02
calling for Tadros his head and not in the way you think ah yes
45:08
I
45:08
know did you do the whole bit?
45:10
No no no it came to me it came to me from God
45:15
came me do
45:17
it myself stop before I kill No, I'm really serious about this
45:25
that that's that is messed up and there should be that you
45:31
should be outraged about this where the older gays we talked
45:34
about this hello older get they're not texting me or
45:36
calling me. Yeah, we should get on this.
45:39
They're dead? I hope not. I hope not. All right. Yeah.
45:47
There you go.
45:48
I think you covered covered all the bases and we did do a little
45:53
side trip here and do this these clips all right side trip
45:56
everybody know about this? This is a world Apple heat. Global
46:02
heat.
46:05
Global heat. Yes.
46:07
This the global you know, they're making a fuss about the
46:09
you know, global warming. I'm surprised I didn't get global
46:12
warming. And this because you can blame monkey pox. They're
46:14
gonna do this. Well, that was monkey pox and element of global
46:17
warming.
46:18
Well, that's how you fuse the two groups for even more
46:21
corruption.
46:22
Yeah. That they used to and unless you know, so. This is
46:27
bullcrap. Because we had one of our producers send us I think we
46:32
both got this. Some old clips from 1911. Not clips, but don't
46:37
newspaper articles from 1911. Yes. When people were dropping
46:41
by the 1000s in New England from the heatwave? Yeah. That was get
46:49
to 114 121 40 in Rhode Island.
46:55
But I thought this was the hottest on record ever.
46:59
They lie they're liars. A dangerous here. I'll read the
47:02
note from from Eric. A dangerous heatwave is in the news. I'm
47:06
sure you can find some videos declaring an emergency my my 99
47:10
year old mother called to see if I was okay. Seems like a typical
47:14
summer day. Not too dry, not too humid. To make this when you
47:18
hear these flips you're going to especially the last one I'm
47:22
gonna play I'm
47:22
sure I'm gonna love it. By contrast, I
47:25
read about the 1911 New England heatwave below. And he took a
47:29
clip from it I just a little tidbit. in Hartford,
47:33
Connecticut. Crowds gathered around the thermostat near City
47:37
Hall to watch as the temperature fluctuated between 110 and 112
47:42
in the shade. Wow, that Colwell store in Cumberland Rhode Island
47:46
that thermometer hit 130 A farmer in Woodbury left his
47:50
field when the temperature reached 140.
47:54
And that was it was only 138. He was still plowing 139. I still
47:59
wonder 40
48:02
Too much,
48:03
Martha I'm coming in. That is the American farmer.
48:07
So that was in 1911. So now all of a sudden, this is a big deal.
48:11
So let's listen to global heat. Oh, brother clip CH OH,
48:14
excruciating heat right now. daily temperatures in the high
48:17
90s and one hundreds have led 98 states to issue heat advisories.
48:23
Extreme heat continues to scald Western Europe and China,
48:27
causing wildfires melting roads and killing hundreds of people.
48:32
Oh no. Marco
48:33
Segura is the
48:34
this this. What is this? Is this. NPR? PBS What is this? NPR
48:39
NPR.
48:40
shameful, shameful. What an unbelievably shameful intro.
48:46
It's melting Rhodes.
48:48
Marco Segura is the chief hate Officer of Los Angeles. Thanks
48:52
so much for being with us.
48:54
That chief heat officer, another useless government job.
48:58
Okay, now I want to talk to the chief heat officer a bull crap
49:04
job. I never heard of this job. Now. Of course not. But they got
49:08
a chief heat officer who's full of shit, but okay. And I guess
49:14
they're having to cheat.
49:16
Can I just play that intro again? Just I just want to hear
49:20
how they frame this
49:22
pocket. Okay, before I want you to play it again. Before it
49:26
played again. I want to preface the whole thing with the
49:28
following information. The temperature in Los Angeles over
49:32
the last week. High 8081 8079 8081 8179 82. It never
49:42
got above 82. Highs. Lows 6059. Whatever normal. That's Los
49:49
Angeles. That the heat unless there is nothing going on in Los
49:53
Angeles. Beautiful weather. Beautiful Hawaiian weather in
49:58
Los Angeles here. The weather is 60 to 60 to 65 is going to get
50:04
69 later in the week is never going to hit 70 Not not in the
50:08
near the bay where I am in the inland it gets it gets some heat
50:12
some heat out there but it's been 90 Maybe. So with that in
50:16
mind that the weather in Los Angeles is 80 degrees and if I'm
50:21
let's play the report again if I may,
50:23
we've had consistent every single day 100 Maybe 101.
50:29
Luckily in the hill country, we get a breeze which makes it
50:32
completely bearable. It's summer we all walk around going and it
50:36
would be nice. We got some rain. No one talks about the heat.
50:39
Just about the rain because that is a problem. And locally, we
50:44
have gotten the rain we needed but
50:46
IV Texas, Texas heat is very bearable,
50:49
excruciating heat,
50:50
excruciating. Goodness. This is
50:54
excruciating heat right now. daily temperatures in the high
50:57
90s and one hundreds have led 28 states to issue heat advisories.
51:02
This of course comes as extreme heat continues to scald Western
51:05
Europe and China, causing wildfires melted roads, and
51:10
killing hundreds of people
51:12
causing wildfires. No. Global warming doesn't cause wildfires,
51:17
melting roads. The heat bind or an arson mind. This is just This
51:23
is propaganda.
51:25
Marco Segura is the chief heat Officer of Los Angeles and joins
51:29
us now. Thanks so much for being with us. Okay.
51:31
All right, the chief heat officer straight to him. Yeah.
51:37
You were appointed LA's first chief heat officer in June. Is
51:43
it telling that so many cities now need a chief heat officer
51:48
like a police chief or fire chief?
51:51
I think that it is and we're definitely at a crossroads.
51:54
Scott. Because extreme heat is our primary climate emergency.
51:59
We have six times the number of heat waves in Los Angeles.
52:03
They're more frequent. They last through mid November, so our
52:06
bodies don't have time to recover. And so this place is
52:10
what we want to request from Washington, DC and the federal
52:14
government. So cities are prepared for the future and our
52:17
people are protected.
52:21
So they want money. Just send us some money. It's hot out here.
52:26
Joe? Hey, Joe Biden is hot here. Send us some money. Okay.
52:30
It's just a man or a woman?
52:31
Yeah, I didn't want to be the bigoted. Yeah. I didn't want to
52:36
stop the clip. Is this a trans woman?
52:40
I have no idea.
52:41
Okay. Why don't you do this to me? No pay off. That's not good.
52:47
By the way, I want to go back to this. You're living in Southern
52:50
California. By the way, California is a desert. It's a
52:54
desert that has water that comes in that they shipped in over the
52:57
mountains. It's a desert. And so in Los Angeles Basin is a desert
53:03
to base in high desert base this desert vision is, so it gets a
53:07
little hot. It's 80 degrees. And now we're worried about all we
53:10
can adjust to the temperature changes, and our bodies can
53:13
handle the change. It's always the same California weather
53:18
changes, like 20 degrees, total change is 20 degrees Max. It's
53:23
not gone from sub zero to 90. Who are we kidding? Okay, go
53:30
along with that heat officer.
53:32
When you say prepared for the future, your best information is
53:35
that this is our future, or at least for a number of years.
53:39
This is our future. And if we don't modernize our
53:43
infrastructure and climate adapted cities and revise our
53:48
building codes, it's going to get worse and it's going to get
53:51
more uninhabitable. So
53:54
wait a minute. Wait a minute. How the building codes have
53:58
anything to do with carbon dioxide?
54:03
Uh huh. I'm glad you brought that up. Okay. I probably would
54:06
have forgot to mention it. Do you remember when we started
54:09
doing the show, and this is at least 10 years ago, when they
54:13
had the cap and trade bill? That's where we got to jobs,
54:16
jobs, jobs, jobs, Nancy Pelosi. Put into her thing. Yeah. They
54:22
brought it with that's when they had no what's his name? The guy
54:24
who cried all the time. They the the Republican, top Republican
54:30
was, oh, the harder Boughner. Owner, Boehner, Boehner.
54:37
Boehner, yes. And he's tears and he started reading from this cap
54:42
and trade bill and part and there was a whole section that
54:45
was discussed quite a bit about how the housing code should all
54:49
change. So every so you have to rebuild everything. Yeah, it was
54:53
we need money. We need money. Yes, that's the infrastructure
54:56
scam she's asking for
54:57
and so they were gonna even have at the cap and trade will also
55:00
incorporate who should go back and find that Bill and reading
55:03
this is what they want to do. It was wasn't passed by the Senate,
55:06
luckily. But they want to set up special government inspectors to
55:12
go from place to place to place is in the bill. Yes, inspect
55:16
your house. And if you don't have to give you if you if you
55:20
don't have the right insulation or something, you're gonna have
55:22
to tear out your walls and put it in this sort of thing. It was
55:25
really nasty was a very nasty bill. Democrats put together
55:29
this. That's where they're still is still in place.
55:34
Now they are, this is what they do in Europe, or in the UK, they
55:39
come to you do you put wet garbage in the wrong bin? You
55:44
got to fine. Yeah,
55:46
I do that. And they do that little bit of that and Berkeley.
55:49
But now like,
55:50
your backup Britain, just in case we run out of Brits, we'll
55:53
ship some of the Berkeley isover. All right back to this.
55:57
And if we don't modernize our infrastructure and create
56:01
climate adapted cities and revise our building codes, it's
56:06
going to get worse, and it's going to get more uninhabitable.
56:09
So it's bad now, but again, if we don't prepare, and if we
56:13
don't invest, particularly in the most vulnerable communities,
56:17
because they experienced the pollution burden, they
56:20
experience existing health conditions, like kidney disease,
56:25
diabetes, asthma, and the combination makes it worse for
56:29
those vulnerable communities. So when we're thinking about these
56:33
infrastructure investments, we definitely need to prioritize
56:37
the most vulnerable areas to ensure that we prevent those
56:40
preventable hospitalizations and deaths
56:42
does when you say infrastructure investment what does that mean
56:45
money and money acts
56:46
well to modernize our infrastructure to be climate
56:50
adopted, and that means to create cool surfaces and, and
56:54
cool roofs, to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions of our
56:59
buildings and our infrastructure.
57:04
To buildings just emit greenhouse gases when when it's
57:08
hot outside.
57:09
Yeah, they cough it up. A conference sounds like that.
57:13
I mean, did the NPR dude at any point ask any of these kinds of
57:16
simple questions? I know I'm just a via the
57:19
NPR dude. Dude, seem somewhat. In fact, what he said if you
57:25
didn't, I think it was in Eclipse. This is not done yet.
57:28
He is he he is brought. I don't know. If He even enjoys doing
57:33
this. He may be faxing it in because I think he's disgusted.
57:37
Because when he said, Chief, he officer for the second time I
57:42
think when he introduced this woman Yeah. He paused in a way
57:47
that is like, I can't believe I'm saying this and I'm not No
57:51
no, I cannot learn it. And I think it's different. He's like
57:54
most other people who work in mainstream media is an
57:57
intelligence asset and he's looking at what he's getting
58:00
paid versus this bullshit chief heat officer and he's thinking
58:03
what the hell am I got, I'm in the wrong racket here. I'm gonna
58:06
call my agent
58:07
modernize our infrastructure to be climate adaptive, and that
58:10
means to create cool surfaces and, and cool roofs, to reduce
58:16
the greenhouse gas emissions of our buildings and our
58:20
infrastructure so that we reduce what's called the urban heat
58:24
island. When you have too much concrete not enough trees and
58:27
vegetation and open space, you stagnate the heat and the
58:31
pollution and the smoke. Almost every major city I would say
58:35
every major city has this rural areas have it much less. We need
58:40
more equitable shade trees in Los Angeles.
58:43
Oh, equitable, equitable shade trees. They're not equitable,
58:47
you racist tree. Wow. Yeah, America has fallen sometimes I
58:54
think there's a spark left. And they're doing a very poor job of
58:59
a very simple mission. Your mission is to scare people into
59:03
buying into this that's all you have to do scare people into
59:06
buying into it. That was not scary. It was laughable you
59:10
didn't have any real information and you're just talking some
59:14
bull crap and you have a bull crap title and you're a bull
59:17
crap person. So as the MPR make
59:20
it worse is the is the half the heat is Los Angeles isn't a
59:27
place where it gets hot, but maybe once or twice a year. It's
59:31
not and this barely gets hot. It's mostly at all the time and
59:35
then in the winter. It's like 70 is very temperate in Los Angeles
59:41
compared to Chicago. Most lot of Florida we're can get pretty
59:48
hot. The East Coast New York I've been in New York when it's
59:52
hot and humid is terrible.
59:54
Oh in New York is the worst in the in the summer. Because I was
59:59
gonna say my point was, if you want to hear how it's done if
1:00:02
you want to know how to scare people, I mean, you just really
1:00:06
got to be a total asshole about it. Here's an example of an
1:00:09
asshole.
1:00:09
You know, the climate deniers are really in some ways similar
1:00:15
to all of those almost 400 law enforcement officers in ivaldi,
1:00:20
Texas, who were waiting outside an unlocked door while the
1:00:26
children were being massacred. They heard the screams, they
1:00:29
heard the gunshots and nobody stepped forward.
1:00:34
Now that's an analogy.
1:00:37
That's the beauty. Okay,
1:00:39
is that guy?
1:00:41
Give Gore 10 points for coming up with that, Jim. Is that
1:00:45
phony? Is
1:00:46
that incredible? Or what?
1:00:49
Yeah, it's Clint. You're a climate denier. You're like
1:00:51
this. shithead cops in ivaldi.
1:00:54
Yeah, but then to drawing like they could hear the children's
1:00:58
screams as they were dying. They did.
1:01:00
Right here, right? It's very good. You guys. Very good.
1:01:03
Oh, you want to hear the rest of the 30 seconds. He's D He has
1:01:07
more well, now he goes into his
1:01:10
pitch. And God bless those families have suffered so much.
1:01:13
And law enforcement officials tells That's not typical of what
1:01:17
law enforcement usually does. And confronted with this global
1:01:23
emergency, what we're doing with our inaction and failing to walk
1:01:27
through the door and stop the killing is not typical of what
1:01:31
we are capable of. As human beings. We do have the
1:01:36
solutions. And I think these extreme events that are getting
1:01:39
steadily worse and more severe, are really beginning to change.
1:01:44
We have to have unity as a nation to come together and stop
1:01:50
making this a political football. It shouldn't be a
1:01:52
partisan issue.
1:01:54
Thanks. Well, that guy. Yeah. Yeah, he's, people can take
1:02:02
note, though, that was that was well done. He really did a good
1:02:04
job. You know, I've been you kind of, I'm very happy you did
1:02:10
it. Because I didn't expect I expected it to be very just
1:02:15
annoying is when you kind of jumped in and said, Hey, I'm
1:02:19
really sick of this pronoun business. And we started kind of
1:02:22
understanding what's going on. And you know, now we're talking
1:02:25
to a liberal high school teacher in Austin. And we're learning a
1:02:30
lot about the blankies and teddy bears and the love that overuse
1:02:35
of SSRIs which is oh, by the way, you asked for this better,
1:02:45
sir Jeff Smith.
1:02:47
Okay, well,
1:02:49
it's not what you wanted this, I thought you'd like it.
1:02:52
Well, I would say justify is, is always dying and legible. So I
1:02:56
can't criticize it and it's not like you know, the it's just
1:03:01
grown
1:03:01
I it listening.
1:03:07
Sounds like mail minute. That's the promise. Yeah, that's,
1:03:09
that's in your mind.
1:03:12
And you're in Tedros, mail mail, stuff.
1:03:17
You know, and so this bring into this has brought us in or me
1:03:20
into understanding the incredible eugenics movement in
1:03:24
the United States 19, the 1900s and 1920s. And then they got
1:03:29
fans from the 1920s on tons of presidents and 27 states as
1:03:36
eugenics and it wasn't against black people was against white
1:03:40
people with brown hair was against anyone who was thought
1:03:43
of lesser because the master race was kind of where it was
1:03:46
at. And this has been baffling to me that this is not taught in
1:03:48
schools. It's great recent history,
1:03:51
and of course, taught in schools when I was in school. Oh, it's
1:03:55
still
1:03:55
there. But the entire focus is BLM Black Lives Matter slaves of
1:04:01
nothing. And I'm going to tell you, I believe it's because the
1:04:04
people who are running these programs who have developed this
1:04:10
this trans ID and it isn't ideology, we're really gays
1:04:15
lesbians get out of here. You know, people have sex with
1:04:17
people the same sex you know, they've changed everything and
1:04:20
all this leftovers trans. Everyone else is bad. gays have
1:04:24
monkey pox. Trent. Lesbians are turfs. It's all of this stuff.
1:04:30
And so what's left is trans and I believe this is a continuation
1:04:33
of the United States you Genesis movement, and it's and it will
1:04:37
lead us up to universal basic income and I have three clips to
1:04:41
show
1:04:41
Wow. Yeah, I
1:04:43
know. Well, because what we're if we're talking about actually
1:04:48
the word is dis Genex. And if you're looking at the
1:04:51
millennials, many millennials and certainly the Zoomers that
1:04:54
are coming in now it's a lost generation. They have limited
1:04:59
overs. socialized under educated, and they are now in
1:05:04
effect, sterilizing themselves. And it's, it's called
1:05:07
transitioning, but it's really sterilizing. And yes. And, and
1:05:12
it was Edwin black. I didn't clip it on the on the last show,
1:05:15
when he was talking about the eugenics movement, they would
1:05:18
ask for permission to sterilize young girls. But it was really
1:05:21
like, hey, come over here play with these dolls and the other
1:05:23
1112, maybe with something else. And then hey, do you mind if we
1:05:26
do this little thing to you? Yeah, that's fine. Boom, done,
1:05:28
sterilized. So what better than to bring down either the entire
1:05:35
population of the world to the 500 million as projected by the
1:05:38
Georgia Guidestones, as Jane Goodall, the gorilla lady agrees
1:05:42
with because she said, we need to go back to the population of
1:05:45
1500. That was in fact 500 million. Thank you, whoever blew
1:05:51
up the Guidestones that show that we're not completely
1:05:53
without a fight? And that could be a general thing, or do we
1:05:59
want to go the the way that the American you Genesis from 1920,
1:06:03
on to in the 40s, that got real quiet here, because their
1:06:06
biggest fan was Adolf Hitler, literally sent them fan mail,
1:06:10
according to Edwin black, Oh, you guys are doing a great job.
1:06:13
I want to just take this little piece, and I'm going to focus a
1:06:15
lot on the Jews, but I'll do the blacks and the gypsies and
1:06:18
whatever else is wrong. And he took it to the next level and
1:06:21
everyone in America got kind of quiet. You know, we kind of
1:06:25
thought about the gas chambers, we decided it wasn't a good
1:06:27
idea. Sterilization was better. Now think about the technology
1:06:31
industry. We have Bill Gates, without a doubt what he's doing
1:06:37
to my mind, no, he has done actual experiments that have
1:06:40
sterilized children. In the Philippines lawsuits still
1:06:44
ongoing. You Lord knows what has happened with a lot of these the
1:06:48
AIDS vaccines, which is part of your bill clinton's global
1:06:52
initiative and how many women in Africa, they sterilized. In
1:06:56
fact, Africans across the continent don't really want
1:06:59
vaccines because like, you know, last time you guys showed up,
1:07:02
they were going in that couldn't have babies anymore.
1:07:06
So what I mentioned something which is kind of a sidebar to
1:07:09
what your where you're going back to the 1970s book, The
1:07:14
Population Bomb, The Population Bomb, if you read the book, it's
1:07:19
still around. If you read the book, and there's a later book
1:07:22
that came out, there was a very anti African tint. In that book,
1:07:28
they kept showing that the population growth in Africa was
1:07:33
growing so fast that was going to overtake the world, just
1:07:37
Africans, that I believe that much of the population. Much of
1:07:44
the elimination of the world's population was targeting Africa,
1:07:48
which is a massive continent. It's massive, the United States
1:07:52
fits in there twice. And it's an I believe that was targeted. I
1:07:56
think they were trying to end I think some things that came out
1:07:59
that look genetically engineered like Ebola, and other which came
1:08:04
out during right after this period in the 70s. I think
1:08:08
retarding Africans, and I think aids, it was targeting Africans,
1:08:11
I think they were trying to kill Africans off, they're trying to
1:08:14
kill off the Africans. And I think they sense this and that's
1:08:17
why they reject people coming in with vaccines. Yeah.
1:08:21
Good one to bring it all the way home, we have to go back a
1:08:24
little bit to the 70s. In fact, and the reason I bring up tech
1:08:28
is and I also want to mention Elon Musk, you know, he seems to
1:08:32
be if you look at him in a different light, particularly
1:08:35
his twins and triplets and just and his neural link, it seems
1:08:41
like he could be the kind of guy that would be let's create
1:08:44
better humans. So in eugenics, you have the killing of people,
1:08:48
you have the DIS Genex where the a certain group grows and kills
1:08:53
off another. That would be the situation I think the our elites
1:08:58
are most afraid of and have been for 100 years. And then you have
1:09:02
the proactive where you just create better humans, which is
1:09:05
Silicon Valley, Bill Gates, you know, I'm sure all these guys
1:09:08
are into it. Someone who was way into it back in 1974 sat down in
1:09:13
an interview with William F. Buckley Jr. Interesting to me
1:09:16
because my cousin Lucy was married to Christopher Buckley,
1:09:21
who was also a dick. Although it's kind of fun to see William
1:09:24
F. Buckley in his younger years, you know, he's, he's just young,
1:09:28
he's handsome and just as arrogant as later, but he is
1:09:32
talking to William Shockley. Do you remember William Shockley?
1:09:38
Yes, Shockley is part of the Bell Labs group in 1947.
1:09:42
invented the transistor. I talked about him on the show. He
1:09:46
started Shockley labs and Silicon Valley is one of the
1:09:48
founders of Silicon Valley. And he is the one who a lot of
1:09:53
people believe by the aliens gave the information to because
1:09:56
he's never invented jack shit after the first transistor
1:10:00
Well, he did have another mission in 1974. And that was
1:10:04
the Shockley thesis. I have three relatively short clips by
1:10:09
minute 20. I
1:10:10
will mention that this was the end of him. He got it. It had to
1:10:14
have been the end of him. Sure. No, I was and I will mention
1:10:17
this. This was an example along with it. People can look this
1:10:21
guy up Jimmy, the Greek, who was a television personality wasn't
1:10:25
even wrestling Jimmy the Greek. No, no, he was he was a gambler.
1:10:29
Oh, right, was a oddsmaker out of Vegas. And he got all these
1:10:34
television shows. And he was captured on tape at a bar one
1:10:37
day talking about how blacks were, were being bred to be
1:10:43
football players kind of that's that's not what he said. But he,
1:10:47
it kind of indicated, was indications along those lines,
1:10:51
he was outed, and canceled, he was canceled, and Shockley was
1:10:55
cancelled and canceled culture began with these guys,
1:10:59
doesn't surprise me and William F. Buckley really is really
1:11:03
adversarial in this and rightly so. But it's more to me the
1:11:07
complete conviction that this is a Nobel he won a Nobel Prize, I
1:11:12
think, for inventing the transistor or his participation
1:11:14
in the transistor effect, or whatever it was. So he was well
1:11:18
respected in the in the city, as you said,
1:11:20
I think there's three scientists at Bell Labs, I got to I think
1:11:23
they got a Nobel they got something
1:11:24
and it's not in my clip. But he learned a lot of what he is
1:11:29
going to talk about here from people at Bell Labs. And he
1:11:34
found out that Alexander Graham Bell was in fact also you
1:11:37
Genesis not crazy for the time. But his thesis is. Now there's
1:11:43
one core and they argue about that which I didn't clip is, is
1:11:47
intelligence created by genetics, or is it created by
1:11:50
environment? And P sites, all these studies with twins, hello,
1:11:54
Mengele. And it turns out that really, it's still so much
1:11:58
genetics that we have to at very least stop these dumb people
1:12:03
IQs, under 80, from reproducing, and he has a chart and it says,
1:12:07
Look, this is from the US, I think it's in the clip is the US
1:12:10
Census data. The dumb, uneducated people are
1:12:14
replicating at two or three times the rate of the smart and
1:12:17
he wasn't talking black or white, although he does later.
1:12:21
And he says, you know, this is dis Genex we're going to die off
1:12:25
if we let these people continue to propagate.
1:12:28
Let's let's get back to the Shockley thesis you did say
1:12:34
restrictions should be placed.
1:12:35
Let me just do it, I can't resist it. This is the final
1:12:39
touch, I want to have transistors into it somehow. So
1:12:42
this was this was the final stage in which you make he's
1:12:44
showing literally rows of computers and robots is what he
1:12:47
thinks the way it should work with brains in the future,
1:12:50
computerized a computerized duplication of the human brain.
1:12:53
And then you see, you can probably do it even more
1:12:55
compactly and get higher achievement, but I just do that
1:12:58
as a finishing touch on on some of these large scale objectives.
1:13:03
And so come back to the thing that I think we really want to
1:13:05
deal with. Is this, this word? This Gen X, which you see is is
1:13:13
best defined, I think, as retrogressive evolution. You
1:13:18
can't have anti evolution. I tried to do that. But I was set
1:13:20
straight by one of my strongest backers in the National Academy
1:13:23
of Sciences Ralph Cheney, the man who was for many years
1:13:26
president has saved for the league and brought the dawn
1:13:28
Redwood to this country. But he said he can't be anti
1:13:31
evolutionary it's got to evolve but it can be retrogressive
1:13:34
evolution. So dis Genex is retrogressive evolution through
1:13:37
the disproportionate reproduction, the excessive
1:13:40
reproduction of the genetically disadvantaged. And that's what
1:13:43
our nobly intended welfare programs may be doing, what some
1:13:47
of our modern medicine is doing. They're just not facing the
1:13:49
quality problems of mankind. And this may produce large amounts
1:13:53
of human agony, and what my emphasis is upon anti dis Genex.
1:13:58
So he wants to stop the DIS Genex with anti dis Genex he has
1:14:03
a solution for it. But first he'll say he'll explain what
1:14:06
actually will happen if we don't do anything.
1:14:08
My chief focus the one thing I'm drawing out is that it's
1:14:10
irresponsible to fail to look at the types of lies that some of
1:14:15
those whom are do gooders are Wishful Thinkers, I call them
1:14:18
Berserk humanism. I think their humanism has gone so far that in
1:14:21
effect, it has gone berserk. And this is the illustration of it.
1:14:25
This is the chart I tried so hard to get on CBS program. And
1:14:30
the disruption to University of Georgia and I held the chart up
1:14:32
many people saw the chart but neither on that news nor on the
1:14:35
60 minute hour later did a single word I said about that
1:14:39
chart, get put on the program. What this shows is this is
1:14:43
Census Bureau data. The highest birth rate I found tabulated in
1:14:47
the Census Bureau data. Children ever born for a woman and
1:14:51
certainly take a certain standardized age range to look
1:14:54
at she's essentially through her childbearing period. The highest
1:14:57
number I found was for rural farm black women. In, this was
1:15:01
5.4 Children, on the other hand, black college graduates, average
1:15:05
1.9 Women college graduates, that is then if, if these
1:15:10
abilities to learn and so on do have a significant hereditary
1:15:13
aspect. This implies a pronounced dis genic effect,
1:15:17
this segment of the population would double in about a
1:15:19
generation.
1:15:21
Okay, so I coming from where they were in the 20s 30s 40s up
1:15:27
to the 70s, I can completely understand in their mindset how
1:15:30
elites thought, holy crap, we can't have this because we'll
1:15:33
dig in, they're going to eat us alive, that just replicating too
1:15:36
fast. And I think this is where you get the American eugenics
1:15:39
programs. Modern day, I would still say it's kind of handy to
1:15:45
have abortion clinics in poor neighborhoods, then all you need
1:15:49
is just the quote unquote, education. So maybe maybe this
1:15:52
thinking has continued over and when I hear his solution, it's
1:15:57
not by today's standards. It's not even a crazy idea, remember,
1:16:02
but yes,
1:16:04
I was just gonna say by the way, this is the thesis for the movie
1:16:08
Idiocracy.
1:16:10
That if you if you if you let dis Genex take place that you
1:16:14
get a bunch of blundering morons blathering bothering but at
1:16:19
the very very beginning he shows the one couple that never has
1:16:23
kids and then a bunch of morons having a lot of kids yeah is
1:16:26
race has not brought into his all whites, right. And,
1:16:30
and it's and it's not about race. And that's why
1:16:32
well, once Shockley starts talking about a what got him
1:16:36
busted out. Was his talking about gene pools. Oh, yeah. Oh,
1:16:41
and blacks. Well, then this was the end of him. Well, in the
1:16:45
real, the real problem is, is you really have to buy into
1:16:49
genetics. A genetically dumb person mating with a genetic
1:16:53
with a dumb person dumb mating with dumb will genetically
1:16:57
create another dumb person. And I think that thinking has
1:17:01
changed since then. But Prince Charles useless eaters, the
1:17:06
public in general, let them eat bugs screw the no one cares
1:17:10
about us. They really and that's from the mid level, political
1:17:14
system administrators on up or anywhere, they don't care. They
1:17:18
just let them eat bugs, tell them to shut up, turn off your
1:17:21
air conditioner. Now, the trans movement seems to me like it
1:17:28
would really fulfill the dream of the eugenicist mindset
1:17:31
amongst American elite. Hey, you know, we're not killing kids.
1:17:35
This is good. Because that kind of achy and messy, but then
1:17:39
we're convincing them to sterilize themselves. And or
1:17:43
maybe it's maybe it's different. Maybe it's, Hey, let's put these
1:17:47
programs in place. Any parents dumb enough to subject their
1:17:51
children to this deserve to be you genocide deserve it? So
1:17:57
here's the solution, which I think could make a comeback,
1:18:00
that I have this voluntary sterilization bonus plan. And
1:18:03
the way it goes is a bonus would be offered to everyone to be
1:18:06
sterilized. The amount of the bonus would be dependent on
1:18:10
various factors. For example, income, taxpayers would be
1:18:13
offered no bonus for all others, regardless of sex, race, or
1:18:17
welfare status. Those were the criteria I put in, regardless of
1:18:20
sex, race or welfare status, the bonus would depend upon best
1:18:23
scientific estimates. And that's a very important qualifying
1:18:26
phrase best scientific estimates of any genetically carried
1:18:29
disabilities, such as arthritis, hemophilia, Huntington's chorea.
1:18:33
And if there is a genetic predisposes to heroin addiction,
1:18:37
this should get a big bonus. Then I go on to say, Sure, the
1:18:40
more at $1,000. For every point you score below 100 on an IQ
1:18:44
test $30,000 put into a trust fund for 70 IQ moron capable of
1:18:50
producing 20 children might very well be economically
1:18:53
advantageous to taxpayers, in terms of about 100 $300,000 and
1:18:58
reduced cost of mental retardation care. Well, very
1:19:02
simple calculation
1:19:03
to be even more economically advantageous would be the kalam
1:19:07
well, that disagrees with my fundamental principles on this
1:19:11
Mr. Barkhad, which I've had a try at these scientific
1:19:14
principles or moral principles. These are moral principles. And
1:19:17
I do have some elements in this which are matters of faith you
1:19:19
see on the face, and man,
1:19:22
I love this
1:19:24
weight. Let's take one way or the factor into account, his
1:19:28
notion of every IQ point getting $30,000 into a trust fund.
1:19:33
That's 19 $70. That's $300,000 per point.
1:19:37
Oh, yeah, I could be retired. Rich, it's like winning the
1:19:43
lottery. This is what a great way to shepherd in universal
1:19:46
basic income.
1:19:48
Yeah, and get everyone sterilized and all the
1:19:50
kids would cheat on the test.
1:19:54
Well, if they're that dumb to do that, just for the money out,
1:19:58
they probably deserve to be sterilized
1:19:59
nine To 74, though, at the at the bases of Silicon Valley now
1:20:04
think about the arrogance of the people who run these companies.
1:20:08
Think about their arrogance and look at what they're into all
1:20:11
kinds of medical stuff. They want to be your doctor. Thank
1:20:14
you Amazon. Oh, wait, let's well 23 away connected to Google, we
1:20:18
want to have your DNA. Let's take it
1:20:20
to the real extreme of what the Silicon Valley especially the
1:20:23
billionaire class is into, which is longevity. Yeah, well, that's
1:20:28
the other side of nu j have a huge they're all longevity
1:20:31
freaks. Yeah. To an extreme they're looking for they're even
1:20:36
making I mean, you see billboards around here every so
1:20:38
often about how the average age should be 150. These guys
1:20:46
Yeah, to me, I, I just think that that was in my lifetime.
1:20:51
This guy was saying that 1974 And how weirdly nicely it fits
1:20:57
into everything we're kind of setting ourselves up for now you
1:21:01
can say the vaccines are the a lot of people would say that
1:21:05
this is a eugenics program.
1:21:07
Yeah, maybe no. But I think the vaccines here's the here's the
1:21:10
deal. Here's the deal. Here's the deal. Vaccines, the vaccines
1:21:13
lead the way in so far as this bribery is concerned. Get a free
1:21:18
lottery ticket, take a shot. Yeah, get a free. Take a shot
1:21:21
and UBI
1:21:22
they already set up the STEMI checks. That's a form of
1:21:25
universal basic income.
1:21:26
So they had these bribes. So you could be bribed. I think he's
1:21:30
right, you can be bribed. I think a lot of people could be
1:21:34
bribed to be sterilized. It's just a vasectomy.
1:21:40
Do we have a jingle sleeve
1:21:42
not cut your nuts off? We're just you know, it's a vasectomy.
1:21:46
It gets reversed versus reversible.
1:21:49
Oh, man, I thought we had a jingle like snipped for humanity
1:21:54
or save the world
1:21:55
for humanity. That was net for humanity.
1:22:00
I can't remember what it was called. I know we have somewhere
1:22:02
Yep.
1:22:04
All right, everybody can get your next job.
1:22:07
Snip snip, footway, Gary rabbit, you're gonna accompany me
1:22:14
I get the wrong. I don't have the right kick snare.
1:22:21
No humanity, I did it wrong.
1:22:25
So yeah, it's doable. The problem is, what country does it
1:22:31
first is just put themselves in a defensive position, you better
1:22:34
be a nuclear power, that's for sure. Who wouldn't be coming
1:22:40
after your stuff? What do you mean, you stop your population
1:22:44
grows, you started going into reverse? I mean, that's what
1:22:47
we're doing here. I mean, Italy's at the point of no
1:22:50
return. They can they can't repopulate. They have to dare to
1:22:54
bring the Muslims in to take over and do the work. How about
1:22:56
Japan? Japan's been in a downhill slide for decades.
1:23:01
Yeah. Well, they're in the in the debt trap that we're in at
1:23:04
risk of slavery. And the
1:23:05
worst part of Japan is their mentality is such that they
1:23:09
don't like the idea of immigrants coming in to take
1:23:12
over the place. So they won't they don't accept immigrants are
1:23:15
very racist guising.
1:23:18
It's just, it's just so it's so weird. Because
1:23:21
if they even have members of their own nation that they
1:23:25
reject, letting take over the place. I would hire Harry I
1:23:29
knew, for example, that people that are leather workers,
1:23:32
well, this is the thing and I was laying this theory out to
1:23:36
Tina, she says, Well, who's going to do the work? I said,
1:23:38
Hello, enter illegals. Why do you want people who are quote
1:23:42
unquote, undocumented or illegal because you control them? You
1:23:46
literally get a smartphone and app QR codes. Okay, the
1:23:51
Republicans and the right or we don't even know where they are.
1:23:55
They're murderers? No, the majority of them of course,
1:23:58
that's working for Republicans. That's your risk, benefit reward
1:24:01
ratio. You know, it's like, Well, okay, we're gonna get some
1:24:04
murderers and shed by the way, it's not the drugs, the
1:24:07
fentanyl, that's the US military, bringing that in get
1:24:10
real good, real. The whole military and CIA has always
1:24:15
brought the drugs in. So okay, boo hoo, no. The real reason is
1:24:19
to being brought into be controlled, obedient workers.
1:24:22
Shut up, or I'll report you to ins Shut up. That's what that's
1:24:28
what this it's more cynical than you could even believe. And it
1:24:32
just started to just kind of opened up for me. I'm like, Oh,
1:24:34
okay. Now I see you
1:24:36
used to have a program in California called breasts
1:24:38
arrows. And Bruce arrows were they banned it and they come up
1:24:43
with some other thing. There was a real push against immigrants,
1:24:47
especially when the American in the foreign United Farmworkers
1:24:49
came around as the labor movement really improved the
1:24:53
conditions for the farm workers in the state of California
1:24:56
because those guys were against the illegal aliens. No one was
1:25:00
Talk to them. But they during the before them predating them
1:25:04
where their Brasero IS and IS busloads of Mexican farmworkers,
1:25:08
agricultural workers that would come be bussed up in and out of
1:25:11
Mexico from California. That was a system that worked pretty
1:25:14
well. Even though if you think about it, it's pretty slave
1:25:17
like, and so they banned it. I don't remember when it was in
1:25:21
the 50s or 60s, I think 70s. But even. And then they made a big
1:25:26
fuss in California and other states about because then the
1:25:30
illegal started coming in. If you are a employer and you hired
1:25:34
an illegal you were, it was a felony, they made a big stink
1:25:38
about this. And I really kept the problem down to next to
1:25:40
nothing. Oh, yeah.
1:25:42
Well, that used to be when I was in New York, you know, someone
1:25:46
in the kitchen, you know, they screwed up you or something. And
1:25:48
this is this was it was a bad time in New York not proud of
1:25:51
hearing this, but say, Hey, listen, if you fix my food, or
1:25:54
I'll report you, that was just a common threat. And now it's been
1:25:58
institutionalized. I've seen it I know many people who are
1:26:03
undocumented, I've helped a couple get legal. And this is
1:26:06
constantly the problem. They are forced into a situation. It's no
1:26:10
it's human trafficking, whether it's sex work or not. It's human
1:26:13
trafficking.
1:26:14
Good point. It's human trafficking, legal.
1:26:17
And they're literally trafficking these humans to
1:26:22
different cities all over the country. And literally,
1:26:25
their decades of Biden administration, puts them in
1:26:28
buses and airplanes and jets, and flies them here and there.
1:26:32
And of course, it's like it's like a, it's like it's sick.
1:26:36
It's human trafficking at governmental institutional
1:26:39
level. It's completely wrong for the citizens of America and for
1:26:44
the And for these, quote unquote, immigrants. But you
1:26:47
know, Texas has started rounding them up and shipping them off to
1:26:50
Washington, DC. But even without that, New York is in trouble.
1:26:55
Tonight, we have a gripping look at the migrant crisis at the
1:26:58
border now touching the tri state shelters in New York City
1:27:01
are filling up with 1000s of migrants from Central and South
1:27:04
America seeking asylum. Mayor Adams says they're being shipped
1:27:07
from border states like Texas and Arizona, the Republican
1:27:10
governors in those states pushed back hard against that today, a
1:27:13
lot
1:27:14
of people from Venezuela now that everything failed there.
1:27:18
That's all right. Well screw Venezuela, they can come here
1:27:20
and just replace this is your replacement theory. I guess not
1:27:24
yours, but that's replacement theory. So just to top it off,
1:27:32
just to top it off, I might as well do this to distract you
1:27:37
from the obvious thinking of many elites. And again, I can
1:27:42
understand why you know, this is George Soros wants everything
1:27:45
broken because he wants to confusion so no one will come
1:27:49
for his shit. Most rich people want to live in harmony and
1:27:52
everything be good, and I'm not looking over there. But if
1:27:56
there's too many of them, it's going to be a problem. So that's
1:28:00
Nazi thinking. But oh, no, no, no, not. Nazi Nazis do different
1:28:05
things. Boston
1:28:06
police arrested a leader of a New England based neo Nazi group
1:28:09
after they held a rally in Jamaica Plain this morning. The
1:28:12
white supremacist group is being investigated for targeting LGBTQ
1:28:16
community members by protesting outside of a drag queen story
1:28:20
our event
1:28:21
there's a lot in that. I don't know. Since when did the Neo
1:28:26
Nazis become interested in trans storytime event? And you see and
1:28:33
and how many Neo Nazis Do you know that are black because a
1:28:36
lot of them in this shot?
1:28:39
I'll black Nazis. Before we leave the immigrant story that I
1:28:45
want to play, there's no no.
1:28:47
Here's my kicker. This is my kicker. Kicker. So we've gone
1:28:51
through the the DIS Genex. We understand the mechanism we
1:28:58
understand what may or may not be done about it. But for sure
1:29:02
if you want to prime the kids if you want to prime them for
1:29:05
death. You go to children programming, NPR.
1:29:10
This is NPR is life kit. I'm Elsa Chang. When the Supreme
1:29:14
Court overturned Roe v Wade last month it declared that
1:29:18
I'm sorry. They didn't overturn Roe v. Wade Nelson Chang.
1:29:22
When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade last month
1:29:25
it declared the constitutional right to an abortion no longer
1:29:29
exists
1:29:30
did declare the right to a constitutional abortion no
1:29:33
longer exists. Is that Is that what happened?
1:29:36
No. They kicked it back to the States
1:29:37
right so another lie
1:29:39
it declared the constitutional right to an abortion no longer
1:29:42
exists. And for a lot of parents the wall to wall news coverage
1:29:46
about abortion rights meant that their kids were asking them new
1:29:50
questions about the procedure and the politics. Megan workman
1:29:54
in Indiana who has a six year old daughter was wondering where
1:29:58
to even begin
1:29:59
and she has a six year old daughter six she has a six year
1:30:03
old daughter. Where do I begin talking to her about this? Well
1:30:08
first of all the question is how come you didn't start sooner?
1:30:11
She could understand you at four couldn't shake
1:30:13
who has a six year old daughter was wondering where to even
1:30:17
begin.
1:30:18
I want it to be age appropriate I don't want to get into too
1:30:22
much detail of what it actually is. But just knowing that she
1:30:28
can choose if she wants to have a baby or not.
1:30:33
I'm just gonna stop it there. This is not appropriate for a
1:30:37
six year old and NPR gives the excuse well, because of the wall
1:30:42
to wall coverage you know, of course the kids are going to
1:30:44
hear it sorry not our fault. This is wall to wall coverage.
1:30:49
Do you think this is part of the problem?
1:30:51
What do you think this is part of what did these idiots see is
1:30:55
part of the rules
1:30:56
this the elite solution is probably contribute this is all
1:30:59
contributing to their mission you know everything contributors
1:31:01
to let old people euthanize themselves, teach young girls
1:31:05
about abortion early can't get that you know, you can decide
1:31:08
whether to have a baby or not to have a baby or to remove the
1:31:11
six he's six
1:31:13
years old.
1:31:18
It's sick. It is you know you're mixing these topics up
1:31:23
unfortunately. So it kind of takes it in front of my clip I'm
1:31:26
sorry, I was not knowing because you went from the kids to the
1:31:29
abortion to the immigrants and in Iran the immigrant topic.
1:31:34
It's all related. And you are now what's kind of related but I
1:31:38
think you do it was getting a head of steam because you're
1:31:40
talking about how the immigrants are gonna be the ones to do the
1:31:42
work. They're actually you know, they're here for a reason if I'd
1:31:45
known I would have encouraged and it was no my clips, we're
1:31:51
going to end the immigrant part. Because you were talking about
1:31:54
it being institutionalized. Well, everyone's going oh my
1:31:57
god, we shouldn't have this. We can't have that. You know this.
1:32:00
These guys keep getting in and we keep shipping them around.
1:32:04
We'll listen to these two clips. The immigrants are flying
1:32:09
around. What are they used for? Id Oh, I just jumped on an
1:32:14
airplane. They
1:32:15
use their their citation. I think if you've been arrested,
1:32:21
they dance right here we go. Look at elog immigrants flying
1:32:25
ducks
1:32:25
illegal immigrants are using arrest warrants to board flights
1:32:28
in the US. The TSA chief confirmed that it is happening
1:32:32
and that it's been going on for quite some time. Here. The
1:32:34
details.
1:32:35
Go ahead of the Transportation Security Administration or TSA
1:32:39
says that under 1000 illegal immigrants were allowed to
1:32:41
present civil immigration enforcement documents like
1:32:44
arrest warrants to board commercial us flights this
1:32:47
calendar year. TSA Administrator David Pakulski was re nominated
1:32:51
by President Joe Biden for a second five year term. At his
1:32:54
confirmation hearing on Thursday, Republican senator
1:32:57
Josh Hawley asked how the TSA policy complies with US laws
1:33:01
that criminalize improper entry into the country.
1:33:05
Yeah, that's great. So I have no problem with that.
1:33:09
Is this some sort of like an entire wink wink nudge nudge
1:33:14
government scam? Yeah. And then you got some Republicans like
1:33:18
Josh Hawley, who I really like he's, he's entertaining. He has
1:33:22
good questions. And he's always adamant about what what he does,
1:33:26
he does follow up the way journalists should. And here he
1:33:29
is grilling. The guy who's the head of I think TSA or the head
1:33:34
of Homeland Security
1:33:35
was Senator also wanting to know why Federal Security directors
1:33:38
aren't called in such a case they will bring in the Federal
1:33:41
Security Director if needed.
1:33:42
Well, why would that person not be needed if you have someone
1:33:46
who's an illegal immigrant?
1:33:48
Right, so so we aren't looking at whether a person is legal or
1:33:52
illegal in the country, our function is to make sure that
1:33:55
why not because our role is to make sure that people that might
1:33:59
pose a risk to transportation, that significant enough to
1:34:02
either require enhanced screening or to not allow them
1:34:05
to fly. That the proper procedure position
1:34:07
is someone who is known to violated the laws, the United
1:34:10
States does not thereby need enhanced screening. You're not
1:34:13
concerned about this person as a security threat.
1:34:15
So there are people every day that violate the laws the United
1:34:17
States, we look for things that are related to transportation
1:34:20
security.
1:34:21
Senator Holly also said he had not received the response from
1:34:24
because he to a letter he sent the TSA chief in January. In the
1:34:28
letter Holly said that the TSA policy subverts the rule of law
1:34:31
and should be rescinded immediately. In his words. The
1:34:34
point of an arrest warrant is for the police to actively seek
1:34:37
out and apprehend criminals. This dystopian inversion exceeds
1:34:40
the point of absurdity, where radical open border policies
1:34:44
attempt to accomplish the very opposite of DHS as core mission,
1:34:47
apprehending those who cross our borders illegally.
1:34:51
Yeah, you know, what's sad is that in order to play a clip
1:34:55
with even this type of information, you have to go to
1:34:58
NTD No,
1:35:01
isn't that pathetic?
1:35:03
I mean, even though he he's it's a little off base, Noam Chomsky
1:35:07
was bitching about this. I'm Russell Brand unless you want to
1:35:09
mourn immigration.
1:35:12
I'm sorry. No, I'm done with immigration. That was a
1:35:15
Noam Chomsky is is he 100 Yet he's
1:35:18
probably pushing to 200
1:35:22
Now, just so we understand can
1:35:24
talk on us lost his voice. He only talks with vocal fry.
1:35:30
It's even slower and lower than that he was on with I can't get
1:35:33
that low. He was on was rustled. remind everybody who do it, who
1:35:38
Noam Chomsky is, can we just call him norm? It's so hard to
1:35:40
say no, no,
1:35:41
no, I'm Chomsky is notorious left wing complainer has been in
1:35:47
the business of bitching and moaning about everything the
1:35:49
American American does, ever since he was a consumer advocate
1:35:53
famous. He's a professor of linguistics, or was he's retired
1:35:58
at MIT. And he's famous for he's developed a number of linguistic
1:36:03
rules and right, you know, regulations and concepts that
1:36:07
everyone accepts. But he's a lefty of the old fashioned
1:36:12
style, the old internationalist type, communist, and he's a real
1:36:17
jerk and he but he's such a good linguist, linguist that he can
1:36:21
trick you into believing his stuff, and people who suck get
1:36:24
sucked into Noam Chomsky, or you have to feel sorry for him. But
1:36:28
he recently has been complaining, like because he
1:36:30
hasn't been getting his airtime while he got airtime
1:36:33
with Russell Brand. And I'm just gonna call him norm from now on
1:36:36
just seems to norm. Norm Chomsky, in case everyone's
1:36:40
wondering, he was bitching. All right, the United
1:36:44
States today, it is living under a kind of totalitarian culture,
1:36:51
which has never existed in my lifetime.
1:36:54
So there's, there's the there, he's 200 years old. The United
1:36:59
States has a totalitarian culture, which I have never seen
1:37:03
in my entire lifetime. And he's seen a lot, particularly on the
1:37:06
socialist lefty side. Yeah, he's
1:37:09
seen it all, pretty much.
1:37:11
This is even too much for him. And
1:37:14
which is really funny. Yeah,
1:37:16
but worse, in many ways, than the Soviet Union. Before
1:37:21
Gorbachev, go back to the 1970s op people in Soviet Russia,
1:37:28
could access BBC, Voice of American German television, if
1:37:35
they want to find out the news. If today in the United States,
1:37:41
you want to find out what Prime Minister lover of Russia is
1:37:46
saying can do it, it's born, Americans are not permitted to
1:37:52
hear what the Russians are saying can get in Russian
1:37:56
television can access Russian sources. That means also the
1:38:02
fine American journalists, like Chris Hedges, one of the best is
1:38:07
cut out a board from Americans, because he happens to have a
1:38:11
program running on RT Russian television, you want to find out
1:38:16
what the adversary is saying, which is of utmost importance.
1:38:22
You can maybe tune into Indian state television and find it out
1:38:28
or you can read it on Al Jazeera. But the United States
1:38:32
has imposed constraints on freedom of access to information
1:38:38
which are astonishing, which in fact, do beyond what was the
1:38:43
case in post stolen Mr.
1:38:48
nager from norm himself.
1:38:53
Well, he's probably more or less right I mean, the arts and get
1:38:58
your music and watch it.
1:38:59
But even beyond that, I mean, you and I watch television, news
1:39:04
media or trolling everything all day. There's really nothing I
1:39:08
mean, this well, there's so much that they could talk about but
1:39:13
now it's, we're not getting access to the information no one
1:39:16
is by the way, except on Brighty on
1:39:22
and right and when you say no one you mean England,
1:39:26
Netherlands, France, no, everywhere. No,
1:39:29
no one. No one No one. Now we get better news from NT D and
1:39:34
from W iOS.
1:39:36
DD wrt or MTD is is like I watched your stuff this is what
1:39:44
I mean. I have to say AMY GOODMAN occasionally has some
1:39:47
good stuff but NTD really has good stuff and then they have
1:39:50
reporters and they do they actually do work. Well we have
1:39:55
they're all kind of amateurish is a problem and you makes you
1:39:58
great
1:39:59
well The presentation is just horror. I mean, hire some people
1:40:03
hire some people. I'm sorry. Just you know that's what our
1:40:06
team did. Well they hired Brett's all those people have
1:40:09
probably been shot now. Where do you work Artie? Sorry about the
1:40:14
bullet in the head.
1:40:17
It was a that one guy who is the I forgot he was on MSNBC was
1:40:21
like, I can't remember his name. Somebody in the troll room would
1:40:25
remember his name, kind of a square blocky guy and he used to
1:40:28
be first he was actually a right winger and yell, left wingers
1:40:32
and I became a left winger on MSNBC and the older I older guy,
1:40:37
the older guy. It was an older guy died at shows. Ed Schultz,
1:40:41
Ed Schultz. Yeah. And then he went to somehow he proceeded
1:40:44
screwed up there and they sent him off to our TV said RT for
1:40:48
a number of years, and then he killed him.
1:40:51
They killed him. But he was to watch his different iterations.
1:40:57
It's like this guy's just a chameleon, he could do whatever
1:40:59
he wants. He was really good on MSNBC as a as a shithead as a
1:41:05
steward.
1:41:07
Well, he lost his security clearance and that was the end
1:41:10
of him. And with that, I'd like to thank you for your currency
1:41:14
in the morning to you the man who put the CD in norm Chomsky,
1:41:17
ladies and gentlemen, please say hello to my friend on the other
1:41:20
end, Mr. John C. Devora. Back
1:41:25
in the morning, Mr. Adam curry also in the morning all ships at
1:41:28
sea and boots on the ground feet in the air subs in the water and
1:41:31
all the games nights out there.
1:41:32
Did you clean up the tin cans and everything what happened to
1:41:35
the racket, it was a little let down.
1:41:39
I was talking to the bell
1:41:42
in the morning to the trolls and the troll room you can find them
1:41:44
and join them at troll room.io where we have hundreds 1000s
1:41:49
Sometimes people hanging out listening to the shows live we
1:41:53
have a 24 hour live stream, no agenda stream.com Or just go
1:41:57
over to a troll room.io And you can pop into the chat there and
1:42:01
you can troll as much as you want. Or they scurry away 2182
1:42:09
So we're still kind of on this low, low this low, slow, bad
1:42:15
trolls. I'm still amazed anyone shows up to listen to this.
1:42:20
They're the studio audience as far as I'm concerned and a great
1:42:22
studio audience there they are because they know Ed Schultz and
1:42:25
stuff like that. You can join there or you can follow Adam at
1:42:30
no agenda. social.com John C. Dvorak at no agenda social.com.
1:42:34
These are federated addresses, which means it's not for email.
1:42:40
You could do that when it happens it would work but you
1:42:43
can follow us from any other Mastodon type of server and just
1:42:47
do a search you'll find one get an account type in exactly what
1:42:51
I said you'll be able to follow us and then the whole stream
1:42:53
from no agenda social.com will eventually start to flow into
1:42:57
your timeline and it's the future if you actually want to
1:43:00
have a nice conversation check in now and then not have algos
1:43:05
fry your brain by bringing back angry topics. It's just simple.
1:43:09
You come in you read down the list oh I already read this one
1:43:12
you're done. You can turn return again in next tomorrow. Want to
1:43:18
thank the artists for episode 1470 And I including this 129
1:43:24
left to go until the big 1500 Now we titled that clubbing
1:43:27
center very proud of it. Tried to get the domain name for our
1:43:32
new business our exit strategy but no no already taken. So we
1:43:35
scrapped that one networks is just been on fire. We've seen
1:43:39
this in our almost 15 year history artists come in and you
1:43:43
know, I hate to say John, but I'm a little worried about
1:43:45
networks. You know what usually happens? You get three in a row
1:43:49
you get bam you get another one and then there's burnout.
1:43:53
Do you think wrestlers has been producing product for a long,
1:43:57
long time? Yeah. And it's pretty
1:44:00
consistent. He's pretty consistent. He's always in the
1:44:02
game. You know? He just happens to hit a few winners here and
1:44:06
there. And it's just like he's like a utility player and a good
1:44:09
baseball team.
1:44:10
I have mixed feelings about the time change might have played
1:44:14
into his his game changing. Is that possible? Do you think
1:44:19
maybe he may be able to listen to a piece he did for us. Oh,
1:44:22
this was the bug. The hot dog the bug dogs. It was cute. Dogs.
1:44:27
The new mac and cheese is the bug dog and nice little bug.
1:44:30
There's a hot dog with a mustard in his bars. A
1:44:33
lot of good pieces for today's show. Last week's show last
1:44:37
show. Yeah, that was one of them. And there was one
1:44:41
capitalist agenda had I liked his brain frogs sticks. You
1:44:46
liked correct a record? Yes, yes. No one which one? Which
1:44:51
one? Would the queen right next to the bug dogs? The Queen and
1:44:55
Biden in heaven?
1:44:57
Yeah, I thought that was kind of fun. When I mean gruesome but
1:45:02
funny,
1:45:03
it was gruesome and but it was funny it was amusing it wasn't
1:45:05
the funny one and by the way the reason that didn't get it
1:45:08
because the contrast elements he was using for his made the
1:45:13
letters always not up to par It was white and blue against a
1:45:17
white and blue background and it's just didn't cut it he'd had
1:45:20
to he had to change something to make that work. I like was the
1:45:25
you know, we've now
1:45:26
we both really liked crushed I know a cesium 130 sevens. I love
1:45:30
my old deich teacher, but it was clearly not gonna get used
1:45:37
LML l diag teacher. And then the one we cracked up at was which
1:45:42
is at the top here is the clubbing center with a with a
1:45:47
doctor in scrubs in front of like a Planned Parenthood place
1:45:53
with a baseball bat with blood all over it. No all over him.
1:45:56
Thank you for the laughs But no,
1:45:59
that was the funniest one. There was no way we're going to pick
1:46:03
it just weren't going to wasn't going to happen.
1:46:07
I also liked Hello Comrades from Taunton, Neil.
1:46:12
Yeah, but I didn't like the use of that of the prosperity cat
1:46:16
personally. And I mentioned John Doerr has one and he's the one
1:46:20
who popularized him in Silicon Valley. And that was the end of
1:46:22
that.
1:46:24
What is prosperity cat? I'm not familiar with this concept cat.
1:46:27
He's got his hand up. Yeah, they're hands down. They come
1:46:30
most of their
1:46:31
places. John Doerr is one of the top venture capitalists in
1:46:34
Silicon Valley wear T shirts with it, or does he wear no
1:46:37
natural
1:46:38
one of them? You but you buy him? You can buy these cats.
1:46:41
It's a real porcelain.
1:46:42
Oh, it's porcelain. Okay.
1:46:44
It's a porcelain cat looks just like this. And they have the
1:46:48
hand in the air are the expenses there for good luck and
1:46:52
prosperity and you put them in your office, or the Japanese
1:46:56
thing or the expense. There's, they come into a hole. They come
1:47:00
in a bunch of styles, the gold plated ones are the best. And if
1:47:04
you go to a Asian part of town where they have a lot of Asian
1:47:10
stores, they'll be selling these things
1:47:12
by the boatload so you just didn't want the Asian community
1:47:15
of San Francisco to come? No, I
1:47:17
just I just don't like to. I'm not a fan of this image. Yeah,
1:47:21
okay. I mean, I liked that comrades gag. It's funny.
1:47:25
We should make prosperity cats with Hello Comrades that you can
1:47:28
buy.
1:47:29
Yeah. Which is kind of Yeah, well, the Japanese there's a
1:47:32
Japanese I believe it's a Japanese cat looks like it and
1:47:36
comrades is a Chinese idea. So I don't know if that would if that
1:47:40
really does the trick. Anyway, anyways,
1:47:44
anyways, what else do we have? We had
1:47:47
the baseball bat baseball a baseball bat was
1:47:51
a couple of bats. Well, thank
1:47:52
you all I want to mention this. Oh,
1:47:54
no, the liquefied Beetle was a contender for Yeah, but it's
1:48:00
hard to read hard to small.
1:48:03
Now I want to mention to people who don't remember the debt
1:48:08
because we never come up with our fac that's my fault.
1:48:12
gruesome images of images of the pox or monkey with pox all over
1:48:16
him is not going to get it unlikely. Or any gruesome image
1:48:22
anything that is like that is so the thing is an associated
1:48:26
problem where you have a you, you have the show, and then
1:48:33
you're associated with something gruesome or disgusting, is never
1:48:37
going to happen because we know for just a marketing perspective
1:48:39
hurdles do that it hurts the show against the rules hurts the
1:48:43
show. That's why you use the cheesecake when you can even
1:48:46
though that works, work some people that are sensitive, but
1:48:51
for the most part, no.
1:48:56
You can play along if you're listening live at no agenda, art
1:49:00
generator.com You can just refresh and see I mean, there's
1:49:03
already there's like a whole page that's up to date with
1:49:05
someone just spewed a whole page of artists crazy. What's
1:49:08
somebody put some old stuff up? Is
1:49:11
that what it is? Okay.
1:49:13
There's a lot of old stuff here like the the famous Jeb Bush
1:49:17
nikto rat pit picture has been
1:49:20
repurposed. Well, then another way to follow his on any
1:49:25
podcasting 2.0 compatible app, there are now 58 apps and
1:49:29
services that use the podcast index and podcasting 2.0 And you
1:49:34
can see these images rotate in real time in our cloud chapters,
1:49:38
new podcast apps.com Now let us thank the executive producers
1:49:43
and Associate Executive producers who brought us today's
1:49:46
episode episode 1471. We kick it off with Ryan story, and he's in
1:49:53
Brisbane City in Queensland, in Australia, Dear John and Adam.
1:49:59
The show is a must listen for me twice a week. I've just donated
1:50:05
$1,500 Australian dollars dues which he says comes out to
1:50:11
1037 43 He says that makes me a baron. Now first of all, we will
1:50:17
we accept the 1500 for as long as stocks last, even though
1:50:22
you're now getting to like, what is it 60 cents on the US dollar
1:50:26
getting down there. My goodness, this deal is going to end
1:50:30
this might have to end. We still love you, Canada, Australia, New
1:50:34
Zealand. We're gonna keep you keep you on parity for a little
1:50:37
bit longer. It will make you a baron. He says that you John JCD
1:50:42
has approved me the title of Baron of South Australia a great
1:50:46
honor indeed. Please deduce me you've been de deuced and he
1:50:53
says some karma is always an order Many thanks from Ryan and
1:50:57
we shall make that title change for you Ryan, thank you very
1:51:00
much.
1:51:01
You've got karma.
1:51:05
Chris Johnson's up and he is in Port orange, Florida, Florida.
1:51:10
$33.39 in his notice too long. Just say that right up front.
1:51:15
Let me just do that. Nothing like Hi Nick. You're gonna need
1:51:19
a stiff drink to get through this. No. I taken six six trips
1:51:24
around the sun with crack pot and Buzzkill. Which I guess he's
1:51:30
been listening for six years Okay, in my ear and for my 42nd
1:51:33
birthday tomorrow. I figured it was high time I completed my
1:51:36
knighthood I would say this donation plus a penny from you
1:51:40
should grant me access to the coveted Round Table accounting
1:51:43
below. There it is because I like my Scotch to taste like a
1:51:48
100 years of oppression. I request a bottle of aardenburg
1:51:54
25 Which isn't cheap to pair with 16 ounces of a five
1:52:00
Japanese wagyu steak no at the round table please
1:52:04
no price is too high for our Knights and Dames if he wants to
1:52:07
save 25 Art Berg art big What is it our big our big art big 25
1:52:13
I always saw his art Berg but it's hard big. You know wagyu
1:52:19
which is a very high fat product. When you cook it you
1:52:25
always
1:52:25
stop stop. I see wagyu advertised everywhere wagyu
1:52:31
burger. What is that bullshit. It means that now at this point,
1:52:33
just marketing Moonwalking
1:52:34
with its American wagyu what is wacky what is wagyu wagyu is a
1:52:39
different breed of cattle that is specialized that comes out of
1:52:42
Japan but they also have a similar animal in Korea that
1:52:47
produces a fat that is actually like more like a duck fat and a
1:52:52
cow fat has a different it's got different olefins. Everything
1:52:55
about this fat is different is it's a healthy fats like olive
1:52:58
oil, compared to coconut oil, let's say. And so the fat in
1:53:03
this in these in this meat is better and they breed it you can
1:53:07
breed him with her first and you get the same kind of meat.
1:53:10
American wagyu I think is slightly tough. I think it's
1:53:14
hard to cook. Japanese wagyu which is almost all fat is like
1:53:18
a piece of fat. You can't eat 16 ounces of it. I'd like to see
1:53:23
somebody try it. Okay, if you want to try you can help the
1:53:27
roundtable
1:53:27
now. Now I understand why Arby's is advertising wagyu sandwiches.
1:53:32
It's It's bullshit. It's marketing.
1:53:35
Well, it may be it may have the right fat. I'm not sure sure.
1:53:39
This is the thing that
1:53:40
it makes but when you hear wag your Wagyu beef Oh, and what I
1:53:43
just heard is this piece of shit. American wagyu American
1:53:48
wagyu
1:53:48
it's not a complaint. It's expensive, but it's not a
1:53:51
complete piece of shit. But it's not a five which is the top of
1:53:56
the top of the top Japanese product is and is ready to if
1:54:02
anyone wants to try cooking wagyu it's going to take you a
1:54:05
few rounds before they figure out how to do it right. I've
1:54:09
played with it. The only way I find the way I did her best.
1:54:13
Even though I tried all kinds of techniques is you take the
1:54:16
American wagyu it's still hard to cook and it's still kind of
1:54:20
in use. It's still kind of tough and you don't eat what you eat
1:54:24
about half as much as you would normally you take a flaming
1:54:27
griddle a grill that is in flames just two three foot high
1:54:32
flame
1:54:32
this is your this is your favorite way of cooking. I have
1:54:36
so many recipes if you have years ago like a you make that
1:54:39
pan hot like smokes coming off like the building's gonna burn
1:54:43
down hot. Okay, so How hot does it have to be John?
1:54:48
I'd say 800 degrees ah heard Jeff. So then you put the meat
1:54:52
on there and you leave it on there for about a minute and
1:54:54
flip it over and you're good to go. Okay, I must admit he
1:54:57
continues to value every turn by reach knighthoods could never
1:55:01
touch the value I've received over the past six years. Okay.
1:55:04
All right, but I'm hoping that all is about to change with our
1:55:07
exit strategy. That's right. It's all over. He says our exit
1:55:10
strategy. Well, what is the exit strategy you speak of? Chris?
1:55:14
Well, that's a great question, gentlemen. I'm glad you asked.
1:55:17
But the no agenda show in mind me and my douchebag friend Nate,
1:55:20
who hit me in the mouth. Those all those years ago, has spent
1:55:23
the last two years developing a new kind of mobile weather app
1:55:26
that is entering into beta test flight in the next few weeks. If
1:55:30
you're interested in participating in our beta
1:55:32
trials, we invite you and all the producers to register on the
1:55:34
site at weather champs dot app.
1:55:39
Shamsul I'll try it. I'm always interested in new weather. Check
1:55:42
it out now. So henceforth and throughout the lands of the
1:55:45
Gitmo nation, I should now be known as certainly the weather
1:55:48
camp. Okay, all right, closing a douchebag call out to all those
1:55:52
partying with me today on my birthday. And then my wife
1:55:55
stormy.
1:55:57
One more I think we did.
1:56:00
Yeah, and to Katherine Neil.
1:56:03
Molly bunch of douchebags you're hanging out with brah
1:56:07
No kidding. Thanks. For all you do no jingles no karma. Remember
1:56:10
everyone keep your head in the clouds.
1:56:12
Alright, thank you very much, Jonathan. Daniel is in demorest
1:56:16
ga 350, executive producer of episode 1471 in the morning. I'm
1:56:22
ashamed to say this my first donation after not missing a
1:56:24
show for two years. So a D douching. Is an organization.
1:56:29
You've been de Deus.
1:56:31
Thank you very much for all the great work you do truly the best
1:56:33
podcast in the multiverse. And that's it. Dun, dun. Okay. No,
1:56:39
I haven't a letter from anonymous who wrote in and it
1:56:42
looks like Eric scanned it. Let's see how the OCR read from
1:56:46
the OCR. Yeah, please keep me in dear. crackpot buzzkill
1:56:51
anonymous, so I have a night name, as you're all clearly
1:56:54
subversive. I've been to
1:56:56
what does that what does that mean? What does that even mean?
1:56:59
I think it kind of hints at what it might be if you if you read
1:57:03
between the line on his notes. Okay. I've been too busy to
1:57:07
contribute my talent without writing a novel. So here's some
1:57:10
treasure in the amount of my cable bill. Wow. It's $33.94
1:57:15
You got to unsubscribe for some porn brother. There's too much.
1:57:19
He's in Downers Grove, Illinois. 333 that nine four is his cable
1:57:24
bill down. As to talent I work in the capital markets. As a
1:57:30
producer, I'd like to adjust Adams iron at the power markets.
1:57:34
Power companies or are using lots of Debt Debt comes with
1:57:38
covenants such as company must hedge pre sell a percentage of
1:57:42
production and electricity prices only explode higher, not
1:57:46
downer. And the banks that provide the debt with confident
1:57:51
covenants take the long side of the hedges in the majority of
1:57:54
the windfall profits. The banks are making out they also get
1:57:58
paid for the debt financing. Hello, vampire, squid and
1:58:01
friends.
1:58:02
Well. How is that any different from me saying the way power is
1:58:08
run here in Texas at ERCOT specifically is like Wall
1:58:11
Street.
1:58:12
Get a room. The power companies are mostly run by decent people.
1:58:17
But hills, but H L L C? What is this Hill Street or Hills V Sch?
1:58:22
I don't know is running circles around them. This is one area
1:58:26
where government might actually run things better and banks
1:58:29
shouldn't have power trading desks.
1:58:33
Okay, all right.
1:58:35
I'm I'm fine with me. I was right. I have lived in several
1:58:39
of the same cities as Adam at similar times. Although without
1:58:44
the helicopters and castles or you got a glimmer of Dutch
1:58:47
people. They were always very warm and welcoming. So I enjoyed
1:58:51
when Adam uses the Dutch accent. The Reich's Museum is one of my
1:58:56
favorites. He's got it spelled wrong. Keep up the great work I
1:58:59
have to tell you. So he wrote instead of Reich's museum r ij.
1:59:04
K s Museum. He wrote rooks museum r u ks and just so you
1:59:10
know why I'm laughing that would be wanker museum
1:59:15
did it on purpose
1:59:17
he wants Obama NO NO NO Sharpton respect our two d two karma for
1:59:21
all we're all going to need it he says here you go. Okay,
1:59:24
you know what?
1:59:34
You're in my house. Drinking the dogs. The dogs not at all. Shame
1:59:41
on
1:59:46
you Scott.
1:59:51
Take the next four notes.
1:59:54
Oh, okay. We have Andre harsil horsmonden Horbury. a hairball
2:00:03
in Downers, I'm sorry and often in the Netherlands 333 dot 33.
2:00:09
No note from him a double up karma is what you get with no,
2:00:11
no,
2:00:12
you've got
2:00:16
Sam Onan Eden Prairie Minnesota 333 dot 33 Our favorite
2:00:22
executive producer amount says thanks, show bro. Thank you. And
2:00:28
Quinton Wells is in Cisco, Texas 321 for him hello from Cisco,
2:00:33
Texas, home of the first Hilton Hotel. This is a direct bribe
2:00:37
for the rain stick. All my ponds are dry, and the cattle sale has
2:00:41
increased from 1200 a week to over 3000 Cows put up for sale.
2:00:47
Keep on keeping on gents. I'm conflicted about this. though. I
2:00:52
think it's too late. Because all the farmers, they can't afford
2:00:55
the hay. They've taken all their animals, and there's lies,
2:01:01
fire sale prices, pretty much. So you're going to have a glut
2:01:05
on the market in the Texas area. And then in the round,
2:01:08
they're not even beef, they're not even going to process them
2:01:11
now.
2:01:12
What are they gonna do just kill them? They should, why don't
2:01:14
they process them?
2:01:18
The processing plants, you know, you get a date for an animal.
2:01:23
And you're like, you can't just show up with 10 more or 10
2:01:27
times. That's not how it works. There's only you know, a few
2:01:30
processing plants. This is this is exactly what I've been being
2:01:35
taught about what's going on.
2:01:36
Well, we've been told that Washington States get the same
2:01:39
kind of thing but you can't use these processors that are
2:01:42
getting put out of business by the scams by big processors
2:01:48
around it's the big processors that are running
2:01:50
the other consoles, they ruining it for everybody and the
2:01:53
government's going along with this and they're
2:01:55
gonna give us bugs to eat
2:01:57
the guy eat bugs.
2:01:59
That's what that's what it's gonna be.
2:02:01
All right, well, you got one more to read. Yes,
2:02:04
we have. John maching in Austin, Texas. Not quite right down the
2:02:10
road about 70 miles east to 80 dot O H So that's to boob maybe
2:02:16
yeah, no note. Oh, no note gets a double up karma as usual.
2:02:21
Thank you, John.
2:02:22
You've got
2:02:25
four months narrow this coated Casey Williams in San Antonio,
2:02:29
Texas to 5605 is not too far from you. And this is a
2:02:33
switcheroo Okay, sending an email to notes that no agenda
2:02:37
with the diffs deets the deets have a good time I don't have
2:02:41
access to that account. So I don't know what it says. Well,
2:02:43
no,
2:02:43
it's it no agenda. It's not it's not even that it's no agenda
2:02:46
show.net You could have
2:02:48
gotten no note
2:02:53
what let me just double check. Let me just check.
2:02:55
What's why you're double checking. I'm gonna read Philip,
2:02:58
Leon's Lea Lyon Lyon li O N Smith in Oakville, Ontario,
2:03:05
Canada. 23456 favorite donation number. ITM gents. The banter
2:03:10
between you two in the last show had me in stitches. Toodle pip,
2:03:17
sir Jeremy Oakville, Scandinavia.
2:03:20
Now I don't understand I have a Casey Williams note here. It was
2:03:24
sent to notes at no agenda show dotnet. So I don't know how
2:03:29
could not have arrived. In The Morning John Adams donation as a
2:03:34
switcheroo should be credited to my husband lonesome gem of the
2:03:37
Lone Star State for his journey toward knighthood. He hit me in
2:03:40
the mouth about two years ago and like so many others your
2:03:43
shows provide us not only with entertainment, but also a
2:03:46
reminder of the importance of of discernment at a time we need it
2:03:50
most lonesome, which is what I call him in real life. When now
2:03:56
that started lonesome wrote to the show several months ago and
2:04:02
asked for jobs karma I was excited to hear his letter read
2:04:05
and surprise when he asked the donation be applied for me so
2:04:08
I'm now returning the favor please dee doo
2:04:13
dee doo deuced
2:04:15
I'm happy to report that after he requested jobs karma he
2:04:18
landed a position the very next week with a company he loves
2:04:22
he's able to work from home, which was important to us
2:04:25
because he previously had to spend a lot of time away from
2:04:27
the family seemed the good karma also extended to me as I was
2:04:31
sought out to apply for a more exciting better paying job that
2:04:35
I also landed and love. Thank you. I don't know if we can take
2:04:40
credit for it. But karma works in very strange ways. That's for
2:04:44
sure. Keeping this short so John doesn't get cranky. Good luck.
2:04:49
I'd like yet karma and lonesome 's favorite the Al Sharpton
2:04:53
respect jingle stay safe, says Casey
2:05:00
If you've got karma and I have applied the switcheroo for you
2:05:10
there,
2:05:11
Dame Beth bareness of Baja Arizona in Tucson 222 Road ducks
2:05:17
dot two two. Hi Alec comrades. Hi Oh, well I'm about 22 months
2:05:24
late on this one hence the tu tu tu tu tu tu. But hey, I'm living
2:05:29
on COVID time. Join us this Thursday for a monsoon madness
2:05:33
meetup have libations snacks and conversation at canyons crown as
2:05:39
we watch the monsoon rains roll across the Tucson valley from
2:05:43
four to 7pm. Bring your own rain stick game Beth Baroness of
2:05:49
Baja,
2:05:50
Arizona, grab the next one and I'll do the last one.
2:05:53
And the next one is a birthday call out and is for $202.02 from
2:05:59
San Diego from ret Gardner. And just as birthday donation for
2:06:04
Margot Gardner. Okay, we got that covered. Perfect. Very
2:06:07
nice. Thank you. Last one Associate Executive Producer 200
2:06:12
from anonymous from Foucault Foucault Fouquet Marina at the
2:06:17
meetup I organized several months back I had a sign up
2:06:20
sheet to network with like minded no agenda, folks, I sort
2:06:24
of felt a little sleazy. I'm self employed, but thought these
2:06:27
folks are who I would want to work with if I had a choice. I
2:06:30
shared that contact list with everyone who attended that
2:06:32
meetup. Last night my wife a medical professional, received a
2:06:36
distressing email from another woman who attended that meet up
2:06:39
her email stated that she had started a new job and she was
2:06:42
also pregnant. The woman had the original vaccine but no
2:06:46
boosters. Since her new employer is forcing her to get a booster
2:06:51
namely the ship got to be up to date. She's trying to find a way
2:06:55
out of getting job without losing her job. Her current
2:06:57
OBGYN is a job advocate and won't write her a medical
2:07:01
exemption. She and her husband are frustrated and scared and
2:07:04
looking for help wherever they can find it. My wife works
2:07:08
around a lot of doctors she started to let her mouth run a
2:07:10
bit as the vaccine failures became more obvious careful.
2:07:13
However, all of the physicians she deals with seem to still be
2:07:16
on the vaccine train or to gutless to stand up and do the
2:07:20
right thing. Yes afraid of losing or both or both. My wife
2:07:23
got a religious exemption last year we have directed this
2:07:26
family to the folks who helped with her religious exemption
2:07:29
however it would be nice if we can find an OB who would go to
2:07:32
bat to bat for this family if anyone in Raleigh Durham
2:07:34
anywhere in North Carolina for that matter knows of an OB you
2:07:37
could help please email me humane ob needed@yahoo.com
2:07:41
humane
2:07:43
humane OB needed I mean that's
2:07:45
that's better than a than a gofund
2:07:49
works out it credit all the credit goes to the meetup. There
2:07:52
you go.
2:07:53
We're determined to help this woman and her husband and we
2:07:55
will do whatever we can so that she can stay employed in Jaffrey
2:07:59
That's very kind of you good
2:08:01
booster while pregnant. And why would the OBG? Do these doctors
2:08:07
even read their own material? No. No, it's like a lot of
2:08:13
doctors seem to just get their degree and then they coast the
2:08:16
rest of their lives. Many don't whatever the hospital tells him
2:08:19
to do.
2:08:20
Correct. Whatever the protocol is. Follow on us. Yeah, well,
2:08:25
I chose to do this. Why did you Why would you just get a robot
2:08:27
to do this work?
2:08:29
Thank you very much to the anonymous also known as, but I
2:08:33
put that in the switcheroo. I'll put humane at OB
2:08:36
needed@yahoo.com That way. That way, there's more chance to be
2:08:42
okay who mean? Well, that hey, you know, yes,
2:08:45
I think you should just go anonymous, who cares? And that's
2:08:49
it. Those are executive and Associate Executive producers
2:08:51
for episode 1471 of the best podcast in the universe value
2:08:56
for value. Go look it up. It's very simple. You enjoy the show
2:09:02
if you get value out of it, unlike Silicon Valley, by the
2:09:04
way. I'm like Silicon Valley which says okay, you stupid
2:09:10
slaves pay us and we'll take all the money and give the Creator
2:09:14
nothing enjoy the show. So we don't have anyone pay up front
2:09:17
much. Yeah, it's like if you got value out of the show, for
2:09:20
whatever reason. Turn that into a number send it back to it
2:09:23
doesn't matter how much it is as long as it's meaningful to you.
2:09:26
If you'd like to learn more about how to become an executive
2:09:28
or Associate Executive Producer of the no agenda show which are
2:09:31
official Titles and Credits you can use anywhere. Check out this
2:09:35
website
2:09:35
evora.org/and A thank you
2:09:39
once again for bringing your time talent and treasure to the
2:09:42
no agenda show.
2:09:43
Our formula is this. We go out. We had people in the mouth shut
2:09:59
up
2:10:05
Well, let me get my sheet. Let's talk a little bit about the
2:10:10
about my theory that was outlined in the newsletter
2:10:12
outstanding
2:10:14
theory chapeau ba Applause
2:10:17
So let's let's listen to sort of J six hearing six chance
2:10:21
six insurrection is real weight 17 point 7 million viewers,
2:10:26
John, I cost 18,000 channels. Did you see the numbers? No, I
2:10:32
didn't see that. 17 million said Well, yeah, it's only a little
2:10:36
less than the season opener.
2:10:40
So let's go with the NPR coverage. This J six hearing
2:10:43
WTF, which means it means a clip is an app WTF moment.
2:10:48
It was yet another disturbing and illuminating week of
2:10:51
hearings by the House committee investigating the attempted coup
2:10:54
on January 6, as the committee detailed what former president
2:10:57
did or more accurately did not do to stop the mob he had
2:11:00
summoned to the US Capitol. Here's Vice Chair Liz Cheney
2:11:03
questioning former White House Counsel Pat Cipollone, about the
2:11:06
President's response to the violence at the Capitol.
2:11:08
So are you aware of any phone call by the President of the
2:11:12
United States to the Secretary of Defense that day? Are you
2:11:18
aware of any phone call by the president United States to the
2:11:21
Attorney General of the United States that day? Beware of any
2:11:25
phone call by the President of the United States, the Secretary
2:11:27
of Homeland Security that day? I'm not aware of that. No,
2:11:32
no way who was being questioned here?
2:11:34
Doesn't matter. That's the nature of the hearings is just
2:11:37
these boring, repetitive questions. Who was tuning in to
2:11:41
listen to this bowl crap. Lawyer someone is some random lawyer is
2:11:47
it gives you didn't know Did you know? Did you know? And it goes
2:11:50
on and on. And it takes forever. So this is exciting. Meanwhile,
2:11:54
they got a woman who's an NPR woman has going on about this.
2:11:57
Oh, the coup. It's a coup. So that's the part two of this
2:12:01
media those watching the hearings, the evidence of the
2:12:03
former presidents culpability seems obvious. Obvious.
2:12:08
That culpability seems obvious. Seems obvious. I don't know what
2:12:13
she's talking about. I've watched these hearings. There's
2:12:15
good culpability. He didn't do anything. They didn't make call
2:12:19
No. Right. And then he didn't do anything. Okay, just before I
2:12:22
get my thesis, this play the NTD version of the wrap up
2:12:27
January 6 committee yesterday argued that former President
2:12:29
Trump deliberately ignored calls from staff to denounce violence.
2:12:33
The panel attempted to lay out a minute by minute account of
2:12:36
Trump's actions during the capital breach. And today's
2:12:39
Jessica Beatty has more.
2:12:41
The January 6 panel Thursday detailed what member said was
2:12:44
Trump's failure to act between the end of his speech at a rally
2:12:48
urging supporters to go to the Capitol and the release of a
2:12:51
video telling people to go home
2:12:53
but you have to go home now. We have to have peace.
2:12:57
President Trump did not fail to act during the 187 minutes
2:13:02
between leaving the ellipse and telling the mob to go home.
2:13:06
He chose not to act. Okay, so this is bullcrap culpability. So
2:13:14
my theory is the following. This was a deep state set up a frame
2:13:20
up what Trump did we're gonna go along with they're all in on
2:13:24
this that Trump apparently tried to go to the Capitol right after
2:13:28
the he gave his speech. He was he, my thinking is okay, why was
2:13:33
he gonna go to the Capitol? I never asked that question. They
2:13:35
just said he wanted to go to the Capitol, gotten to a beef with
2:13:38
the Secret Service guy, Secret Service guy says, hey, hey, no,
2:13:42
you can't go to the Capitol, we got to take you to the White
2:13:44
House and take some of the White House. Well, maybe wanted to go
2:13:46
to the Capitol for a reason to tell him not to break into the
2:13:50
Capitol. He may have been wanting to do that. But this
2:13:53
whole thing was set up, he was shoved back into this card,
2:13:57
taken to the White House, and then put in a separate room. He
2:14:00
wasn't even in the Oval Office. They keep talking about he's in
2:14:03
some other room where he didn't do anything. And he never called
2:14:05
anybody he was locked up. This was like, this whole thing seems
2:14:09
to be something of a like a deep state trick.
2:14:13
Well, what you what you put in the newsletter was was the real
2:14:17
clincher for me is the missing Secret Service text messages.
2:14:21
And then you have the missing Secret Service text messages.
2:14:24
And if you listen to anybody, including Snowden, who just
2:14:28
posted this, I'll put it in maybe the next is Snowden says
2:14:32
it's not possible. Now the text messages are not gone. He says
2:14:36
that he says is not possible to lose these messages because he's
2:14:39
set up these systems for the for the government. And he says it's
2:14:44
not possible to lose those messages. So why would you lose
2:14:47
the messages? They make a big fuss thing? It has something to
2:14:49
do with Trump, but no, not if this whole thing was a setup.
2:14:53
They said because in the setup, there's I'm guessing some
2:14:57
messaging about we got to keep them from the thing because we
2:15:00
You got it planned. We're gonna do this. We're gonna do that.
2:15:02
Now. I thought this
2:15:03
was Wait, no, wait, wait, wait, how about why would it be like
2:15:06
that? Why wouldn't it be POTUS wants to go to tell everyone to
2:15:10
stop command says Come back. Come back. I mean these types of
2:15:13
messages what? Yeah.
2:15:15
Okay. I'm good. So I have a smoking
2:15:18
gun there. You're right. There's a smoking gun there and it's not
2:15:21
in their favor.
2:15:23
It's not it's not in their favor, but nobody would. I never
2:15:27
heard this thesis. It's a logical thesis. I'm not. This is
2:15:31
not a crazy nut ball thesis. This, if you look at the
2:15:36
evidence is logical. What I said could be the truth as opposed to
2:15:41
the stuff they're making up. Now the kicker to me just came out.
2:15:45
And this is the last clip which is the J six hearing about
2:15:48
Melania
2:15:49
former First Lady Melania. Trump says she was not aware of the
2:15:52
events taking place during the US Capitol breach on January 6,
2:15:56
and she says the reason is that her chief of staff abandoned her
2:15:59
post. She said that she was recording the contents of the
2:16:02
White House's historic rooms, which includes taking archival
2:16:06
photographs of the renovations. She told Fox News she organized
2:16:09
a team to do it several months in advance, and January 6 was
2:16:13
the deadline. Mrs. Trump said her chief of staff Stephanie
2:16:16
Grisham was not in the White House on January 6, and that her
2:16:19
behavior amounted to dereliction of duty. She said normally, the
2:16:23
First Lady's chief of staff provides detailed briefings
2:16:26
surrounding the nation's important issues, but that
2:16:28
Grisham abandoned her post. Grisham has often criticized
2:16:32
former President Donald Trump and the former first lady since
2:16:35
they left office Melania Trump said that if she was informed of
2:16:38
all the details, she would have immediately denounced the
2:16:41
violence that occurred at the Capitol building.
2:16:45
This is great, the low
2:16:51
so this makes nothing but says to me that this is a scam of the
2:16:55
highest order. And that's one of the reasons that it's a one
2:16:58
sided hearing. Well, of course, then you have the media all in
2:17:02
out like this woman from NPR, who the COO, and the whole rest
2:17:07
of it, and we still have those guys that were in Asia on
2:17:09
provoca tours, we know about them. They're all vos, faps,
2:17:13
EPS, EPS, and all the rest of it. It's it's an obvious scam.
2:17:19
And I think, at some level, the Republicans at least see through
2:17:23
it.
2:17:24
Oh, I mean, they do but they they I think most of the
2:17:28
Republicans
2:17:31
are just ignoring it. Like a lot of things. Well, that's here's
2:17:34
another little thing. Didn't want the New York Post just
2:17:37
today turned on Trump. Oh, goodness, what happened? They
2:17:41
said, No, we don't want this guy. He's no good. I have
2:17:45
to say a man as someone sent me some clips of his most recent
2:17:50
appearance. Like six clips I was listening to and then the
2:17:56
producer who sent this to me said, you can hear that Trump is
2:17:59
really kind of losing it. And it was so bad. It's like you can't
2:18:02
even sit through them. It's the same shit. He has no new
2:18:06
material. I think his energy level is on autopilot. He does.
2:18:10
And now maybe he's trying to conserve it. I'm sorry. It's
2:18:14
it's not it's not firing on all cylinders yet. If that's what
2:18:20
his intent is,
2:18:21
well, whatever the case is, whole thing is designed. I mean,
2:18:25
it seems to be working. Because none of this is even would even
2:18:30
suggest here is not even part of the discussion.
2:18:34
And and we have an arrest. Go into jail. Finally, another one
2:18:40
of those insurrectionists is going to jail in connection with
2:18:44
the Jan six insurrection. And we begin what let me get perfectly
2:18:51
timed.
2:18:52
It was somebody who was at the time he was it was there and he
2:18:58
was yelling and screaming at the crowd that go bust into the
2:19:00
place he went into himself started tearing up the place.
2:19:03
That's
2:19:04
exactly right.
2:19:07
Except it isn't and we begin here this morning with a wit of
2:19:09
sorts for the House Committee invest
2:19:10
when of sorts or when we have a wind source. It's a win of
2:19:15
sorts. It's a way
2:19:16
we begin here this morning with a win of sorts for the House
2:19:18
committee investigating the January 6 The assault on the US
2:19:21
Capitol. Former Trump White House adviser Steve Bannon was
2:19:24
found guilty on Friday on two counts of contempt of Congress
2:19:29
then in
2:19:29
defiance of red to Jan 16. He was out he wasn't anywhere near
2:19:33
the place. No he
2:19:34
was in his war room. But wait, listen to how CBS categorizes
2:19:39
this
2:19:40
counts of contempt of Congress then in defied a subpoena for
2:19:43
months that testified before the Committee. He is the closest
2:19:46
person to former President Trump to be charged with a crime in
2:19:50
connection with the insurrection
2:19:52
up charged with the crime in connection with the
2:19:54
insurrection.
2:19:57
That was the what's the connection to the Insert
2:20:00
Election not well, except that he disobeyed a subpoena from the
2:20:03
committee investigating this direct insurrection. But the way
2:20:07
CBS quizzes Wow, this is the first one. Oh, here we go. This
2:20:11
is good.
2:20:11
The former President Trump to be charged with a crime in
2:20:14
connection with the insurrection.
2:20:16
Brother, you know, I hate to say it, they do it. Well. No, Noam
2:20:21
Chomsky is right, norm. Norm. It's like, it hurts me. It pains
2:20:26
me why? Because Noam Chomsky is the guy who always promoted Pol
2:20:31
Pot,
2:20:32
pains you to tell. He's right. Understand, that's painful.
2:20:36
Well, you can you know, he mean,
2:20:38
he invented Pol Pot. What
2:20:39
did you just know, he's the one who promoted Pol Pot during and
2:20:43
he denies it to this day. Although I heard him do it.
2:20:47
Really. He was a big fan. You know, he's a communist. So he
2:20:51
was a big fan of Kenmare rouge, which was going on. It was the
2:20:55
revolution, the Communist Revolution was going on in
2:20:58
Cambodia. The Khmer Rouge showed up which is Pol Pots, boys, and
2:21:06
their stereo taken over the place. And he just thought it
2:21:08
was the greatest thing ever, because the Khmer Rouge is going
2:21:10
to fix everything in Southeast Asia. And he was a big fan of
2:21:14
the whole Pol Pot Khmer Rouge thing for about a few months
2:21:18
until it turned out to this guy was a butcher. And then he
2:21:22
backed off as fast as he can. He's been denying it ever since
2:21:25
that he had anything to draw. No, I didn't like those guys. No
2:21:28
liar,
2:21:29
norm. So let's talk about guns for a moment, because that's yet
2:21:35
another little sub text that the whole world talks about how evil
2:21:39
America is, yeah, go man. We're just shooting kids up everywhere
2:21:43
left and right, more than ever. But did you? Did you notice, by
2:21:48
the way, I should have I'm sure there's a supercut of this. We
2:21:51
need one. So there was a What was the most recent mall
2:21:55
shooting two people were shot killed. But the gunman was
2:22:01
stopped by a Good Samaritan. Yes, this is a very interesting
2:22:08
narrative that's created here. Because you could say a hero, a
2:22:14
good guy with a gun. You could say, tell me a little bit more
2:22:17
about him. But no, it's not good samaritan which has a lot of
2:22:23
historical context. You're gonna say something?
2:22:28
Yes, I have actual clip. Funny, but I want you to finish talk
2:22:32
because you gotta look out there. I found the clip. Well,
2:22:34
to me, it's, it sounds a bit like, well, when you because you
2:22:38
know, Samaritans and the good Samaritans it has a historical,
2:22:43
biblical context. But I think it's being used to say, well,
2:22:48
he's a religious asshole with a gun, but he's a good one.
2:22:53
Maybe I think they've, they've downplayed it so much. I think
2:22:58
you're realistic. You're caught on to that part of it. I want to
2:23:01
play a clip of the announcement of this on CNN, where they
2:23:05
downplay it so much. This is not reporting. This is this is
2:23:09
supposed to be the news report. They're editorializing. This is
2:23:12
two of the jerk offs on CNN. And this is a clip from show. I
2:23:18
don't
2:23:18
have to say you, you have to give me this. Give me the name
2:23:20
of the clip. What's the name of the
2:23:21
name of the clip is Indiana shooter report, CNN.
2:23:26
And your wish is my command, I believe said that the government
2:23:29
had a high capacity magazine and had his bystandard not
2:23:32
intervened when he did so quickly. More people could have
2:23:36
been killed. I mean, but are we all supposed to rely on an armed
2:23:39
22 year old? Shouldn't we shouldn't have said oh, he was
2:23:42
22 Yeah, how about that?
2:23:47
Well, that should we have to rely on that? No. We need to
2:23:50
rely on gun laws. Can you believe this is the report they
2:23:55
don't raise the kid No.
2:23:56
Do we really have to rely on a 22 Hey, 22 year olds are over
2:24:02
there in you have no problem sending 22 year olds to Iraq.
2:24:08
wherever else some damn sandy area. You should be ashamed of
2:24:11
yourselves idiots. Here's a quickie on the California
2:24:15
gun law to fight gun violence. A first in the nation law in
2:24:18
California allow citizens to sue individuals and manufacturers
2:24:22
responsible for illegal assault weapons and ghost guns used in
2:24:26
the state. Governor Gavin Newsom signed legislation into law on
2:24:30
Friday under the law Californians can file suit for
2:24:33
at least $10,000 per weapon. The law models itself after a Texas
2:24:38
law allowing Texans to sue doctors and others who provide
2:24:41
access to abortions
2:24:43
Hey Gavin sick burn on Texas bro. Sick one man.
2:24:48
So Gavin was did a bunch of press conferences and I didn't
2:24:52
record any of them but he's bragging about this. He's got a
2:24:57
scar you know, and he's got that gravelly voice I can't quite get
2:25:00
But he's gonna, you know, Texas can do this week and do it, you
2:25:03
know, they're gonna we're gonna I'm gonna go see some other
2:25:05
governors and we're gonna tell them all to do this same trick.
2:25:11
It's yeah, it's sad. It's sad. Sad. But more impressive was the
2:25:20
soundbite clip moment in the House hearing about the new gun
2:25:27
law that the Democrats pushed introduced. And I believe if it
2:25:34
didn't already pass, it will, and then it will go to the
2:25:36
Senate and probably won't go anywhere. This is a virtue
2:25:39
signaling bill. This is this is really what the most of the work
2:25:43
that the United States Government does is to get clips
2:25:46
off the C span, make sure I can go on to CNN on Anderson Cooper
2:25:51
or Tucker Carlson, it's all part of the same system. So Massey,
2:25:56
Representative Massey is a Republican from Kentucky. And
2:26:00
the bill here is about banning the sale of AR fifteens. Now, if
2:26:05
you have one, you can still keep it but no longer will be able to
2:26:07
buy one if this passes, and also no magazines over 15 rounds. So
2:26:12
that's that's what the bill is about. And Massey does his
2:26:16
moment. I think brilliantly, I just cut out a little bit of up
2:26:20
because he went on for five, six minutes. And he said, Hey, you
2:26:23
know, I've got an amendment amendments are very important.
2:26:26
In the in the bill writing and legislation writing process. He
2:26:29
said, I've got an amendment. I see some exceptions here. So you
2:26:33
know, to this, this rule about who can have these guns, and
2:26:36
they weren't, indeed clip worthy.
2:26:38
I am at a loss to understand why the Department of Education or
2:26:44
the Department of Agriculture would need the so called weapons
2:26:48
of war to complete their missions.
2:26:50
I should have said in my intro there, that the bill
2:26:54
specifically, as it always does, discusses the AR 15 as a weapon
2:27:00
of war not needed on our streets. No one needs a weapon
2:27:04
of war for hunting. And so now he's saying, Hey, this is
2:27:07
interesting. Why do these people need a weapon of war?
2:27:11
And I would be, if I may, I would yield to any of the
2:27:16
Democrats who want to tell me why the Department of Education
2:27:20
needs weapons of war. Mr. Swalwell, I'll yield to you.
2:27:24
I would just ask if they don't need them. Why do you need them?
2:27:27
Brilliant, brilliant reply. Swalwell. Can you believe this?
2:27:34
Yeah, I know you are. But I know I am a so you
2:27:37
wall. Well, why does this guy keep getting reelected? Aaron
2:27:40
Fremont. He's probably the idiots that live in the Silicon
2:27:43
Valley East Bay. Now when
2:27:45
I think I think that he's passed around as a hot piece asked
2:27:48
amongst amongst the men. It could be Mr. Swalwell. YouTube,
2:27:55
I would just ask if they don't need them. Why do you need them?
2:27:59
Now you're back?
2:28:00
I would, I would say that they are not weapons of war. But I am
2:28:03
taking the intent of Mr. Siciliana, on good faith, that
2:28:08
he's banning weapons of war here. And so I would ask him,
2:28:12
Why would he ban something that he calls weapons of war? What
2:28:16
Why would he allow the US Department of Agriculture or the
2:28:20
Department of Education, to have what he considers to be weapons
2:28:24
of war? He said, These weapons that he seeks to design have
2:28:28
characteristics specifically for killing people. If it's, you
2:28:32
know, if it's at the USDA, I would wonder, maybe you need to
2:28:37
dispatch an unruly animal. But if that's the case, why would he
2:28:42
seek to allow them to have weapons that in his by his
2:28:45
definition, and I will yield to him here in a second, are
2:28:48
designed for killing people?
2:28:49
Yeah, I think that exclusion is included because they both have
2:28:53
a law enforcement agencies, which
2:28:55
kills people. The gentleman
2:28:57
yields, I will yield to the Chairman, if he would try to
2:29:00
answer the question what Nadler
2:29:02
by the way, or the Department of
2:29:04
Agriculture would need whoever he called weapons of
2:29:07
war. Every such department, including the Department of
2:29:09
Education and the Department, every department listed in
2:29:13
including the Department of Agriculture and the Department
2:29:16
of Education, have their own security forces who might need
2:29:21
weapons. I would like to ask why do they need more than 15
2:29:25
rounds? And why would they need what the Democrats have mostly
2:29:31
characterized as weapons of war if they're not going to
2:29:33
war? Yeah, so of course they got no answer to that but it's a
2:29:36
very good point and how frightening is I didn't know
2:29:39
that Department of Education was getting AR fifteens I thought
2:29:44
was bad enough the IRS show to my office with their guns. Oh,
2:29:48
no, they all they have security unit security. Yeah.
2:29:53
This is the Department of Education have to do with what
2:29:56
security we talking about here?
2:29:59
This is mean that that is the overall
2:30:01
I like to know specifically what they need them for
2:30:08
their was not answered unruly students was not answered riots
2:30:11
was not answered
2:30:12
Department of Education right they're just a bunch of nuts
2:30:16
scattered I
2:30:18
remember when the IRS showed up looking for me to in your IRS
2:30:21
and they had their guns hands on guns.
2:30:24
Yeah well it's video I don't blame them.
2:30:28
You know that cannon that attitude hurts America John
2:30:34
you're hurting America. All right I need to talk about
2:30:36
Ukraine and Russia. Do you have anything on Ukrainian Russia
2:30:39
because I have
2:30:39
quite a bit of but about Ukrainian Russia. Let's play my
2:30:42
clips. Let's do it. Let's go with the up to date stuff. This
2:30:46
is the Ukraine Odessa attack with missing information.
2:30:51
Ukraine says Russia's missile attack on the port city of
2:30:54
Odessa today, which the US has strongly condemned threatens the
2:30:58
resumption of shipments of Ukrainian grain. This less than
2:31:01
24 hours after Moscow agreed to it appears Joanna kisses has
2:31:05
more.
2:31:06
Ukraine's military says Russia fired at least four missiles
2:31:09
toward Odessa today. Two missiles were shot down by
2:31:12
Ukraine's air defense system. The other two hit an area around
2:31:16
the port. Ukraine's Foreign Ministry spokesman compared the
2:31:20
attack to quote spitting in the face of the United Nations which
2:31:24
brokered the Green Deal with Turkey. Deputy agriculture
2:31:27
minister taught us Wysocki says the UN needs to clearly spell
2:31:31
out what it means to violate this agreement,
2:31:34
or you stated before the deal that without fixed reliable
2:31:39
guarantees of security, so go into
2:31:43
Friday's deal included Russian assurances that it would not
2:31:46
attack port facilities. Joanna kisses NPR News pave
2:31:52
Yeah, she leaves out is NPR and this is yesterday, when he did
2:31:56
this report even though the thing took place, I think on
2:31:58
Friday. They leave out to the Russians immediately denied
2:32:01
doing this. Yeah. They immediately denied doing this.
2:32:05
But NPR assiduously left it out. So I'm listening to some more
2:32:08
stuff on NPR. And here it is. Again, this is the part two of
2:32:13
these clips. And this is just a short clip I just titled it
2:32:19
lies.
2:32:19
Yesterday, international leaders were praising a deal that would
2:32:23
ensure Ukrainian grain gets exported from the port of
2:32:26
Odessa. Less than 20 hours after the deal was signed, though
2:32:30
Ukraine reported missile strikes on the harbor, already violating
2:32:33
one of the central terms of the agreement. Russian officials
2:32:36
have yet to say anything about the explosions.
2:32:39
That's not true. They did say almost immediately stuff about
2:32:43
the and this was yesterday I recorded that but
2:32:45
but NPR couldn't hear that denial because norm Chomsky just
2:32:50
pointed out that you can't receive that denial.
2:32:56
Seems to be the case. One more guy got more you Corona. I
2:33:02
have I have. I have a quick series of Jake Sullivan when
2:33:06
you're ready. No. Okay.
2:33:07
Well, let's try this though. First, is another NPR clip. This
2:33:11
is from Aditya to look to sprint update clip is called Ukrainian
2:33:14
to Russia.
2:33:17
Oh, this is the older one. Yeah, okay.
2:33:18
Yeah. nearly 2 million Ukrainian refugees have now gone to
2:33:22
Russia, not necessarily being forcibly moved but making the
2:33:26
choice to go in order to avoid possibly being killed as Russia
2:33:29
continues to batter Ukraine. And some of those who are making the
2:33:32
trip are being subjected to interrogation strip searches or
2:33:35
worse, Ukraine portrays versus forced transfers to enemy
2:33:39
ground, something considered to be a war crime. Russia for its
2:33:43
part has described them as humanitarian evacuations.
2:33:47
This is a big joke. There's, there's 50 Probably more $50
2:33:52
billion flowing into people's pockets everywhere. There's guns
2:33:57
going all weapons going all over the world. It's a huge shit
2:34:04
show, which is just painted with this nice little brush by the
2:34:07
media. None of it's true. And it's just it's a money pit and
2:34:14
it's not intended this I listened to a while I started
2:34:17
listen to this very long interview seven hours of Craig.
2:34:20
I think her name was Kay Krieger. I want to say she was
2:34:25
married to an admiral a marine and like our high ranking
2:34:28
Marine. And she just talks about all this corruption how
2:34:33
everyone's in on it. They're all partying all the time, you know
2:34:37
that they're always going away on junkets and just getting you
2:34:41
know hookers, blow whatever. A lot of insinuation about a lot
2:34:45
of gay sex going on in the upper right. The whole thing is, if
2:34:50
you just look at the leadership of our military, look at him
2:34:54
who's who's left who's a real leader.
2:34:57
Do we know him? We know anybody I don't see one.
2:35:01
Now that seems like a bunch of creeps. And so this is just a
2:35:05
part of it and the Biden family involvement. This this is a
2:35:10
never ending Money Pit of misery, misery. And, and of
2:35:17
course this is all Obama's doing because this is obviously he's
2:35:21
behind this everything that's happening right now there's no
2:35:23
denying it his people are running it so he's probably in
2:35:26
the background. Oh, maybe I can prove that to you. Jake Sullivan
2:35:30
went to the aspirin, aspirin. Yes, it should be called the
2:35:33
aspirin aspirin security? Yes.
2:35:37
No norm Chomsky is at the aspirin security conference. I'm
2:35:43
just flubbing away to that my regular job is Joey de aspirin.
2:35:48
And, you know, the the moderator is the editor in chief of The
2:35:53
Atlantic magazine. So it's a tard. Fast. And and here's Jake
2:35:58
with the truth coming out. President Biden. Oh, wait, and
2:36:00
Jake is the Assistant to the President for national security.
2:36:06
He's not the National Security Adviser.
2:36:08
I thought he was a national security adviser.
2:36:10
The title I've seen is adviser to the President on national
2:36:14
security. I think that's No, Assistant. I'm sorry. Well, hold
2:36:17
on a second.
2:36:18
I don't think he should be assistant. He's the guy. Well,
2:36:21
that's
2:36:21
what I always thought. But then I saw his title. Let's just see
2:36:24
if if he if he is. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, he is not. I
2:36:30
don't think he's the National Security Adviser. He is no,
2:36:34
you're right. No, he was national make up your mind. I'm
2:36:39
trying to he was the national security adviser in 2002, or
2:36:44
Obama. But now, now, it's
2:36:48
Jake Sullivan.
2:36:49
Here. He is an American political adviser who currently
2:36:52
serves as United States at the fuck Wikipedia. Anyway, as far
2:36:57
as we're concerned, he's the guy and he's and he's being run by
2:36:59
Obama. Here's why
2:37:01
President Biden called him a pariah earlier, and then went to
2:37:04
meet him. Was it a mistake to call him a pariah?
2:37:07
Well, I think what's interesting about the way that this has been
2:37:10
covered is that time seemed to stop between his debate comment
2:37:15
in October of 2019. And him traveling to Saudi Arabia in
2:37:20
July of 2022. A lot happened in between, in fact, when President
2:37:24
Obama came into President Biden came into office in the first 60
2:37:28
days in office.
2:37:30
Okay, that was that was not just a flub. But that's maybe just my
2:37:36
opinion. Also, to understand his mindset, and these jump folks
2:37:42
who are running this horrible war, who are just pouring money
2:37:47
into the pockets of the military, really the military
2:37:51
industrial complex, but also the everyone's benefiting off of
2:37:54
this, it's so disgusting. This is his mindset, as you hear what
2:38:00
she's talking about the state of weapons, Naval Weapons in the
2:38:03
world. So
2:38:03
on the first question, one of the things I've learned a lot
2:38:06
about in the last 18 months is every form of artillery munition
2:38:11
coastal defense system, naval mine, you know, that is produced
2:38:17
on Mother Earth, not just American systems, but European
2:38:20
system, Soviet systems and so forth. And
2:38:24
did you hear it? Not Russian systems, Soviet systems? The
2:38:30
guys living in the Cold War era?
2:38:32
Wow, that is a fabulous catch.
2:38:35
Thank you listen to it again.
2:38:36
That's better than the Obama thing you could say as a flood.
2:38:40
Because he worked for Obama. Yeah. But that's, that's really
2:38:44
bad
2:38:45
on Mother Earth, not just American systems, but European
2:38:49
system, Soviet systems and so forth. And
2:38:52
so Soviet systems all right. Now, the final click, click, the
2:38:58
final clip is disturbing. If you happen to be in the middle of
2:39:04
this complete stew of gangs and gangsters, and those are just
2:39:11
the Americans that are operating in Ukraine, how worried are you
2:39:14
about the physical safety of President Solinsky now?
2:39:18
I thought I thought I'd coached you with the previous question
2:39:20
not to start with how worried are you? Because my answer is
2:39:25
chicken Worry. Worry. As you know, we're as you know, I'm
2:39:28
gonna coach I'm worried going now. I'm going
2:39:30
to say he's worried one more time. If I were Zelinski right
2:39:35
now, I'd be worried. The guy is saying Oh, his safety. Now I'm
2:39:42
worried I'm really worried really, really, really listened
2:39:45
to it again. Again, he will complete his thoughts
2:39:47
to start with how worried are you? Because my answer is Jake.
2:39:52
Worry. Worry. As you know, we're as you know, I'm a coach. I'm
2:39:55
worried going no, I mean, compared to where you are
2:39:59
compared to where you guys were are in February, obviously. And
2:40:02
it's not something to make light up because President Solinsky is
2:40:04
personal safety is something that that concerns us. This is a
2:40:08
leader in wartime dealing with an opponent and adversary, an
2:40:13
enemy in Russia that is ruthless, brutal and capable of
2:40:17
just about anything. So it is a concern. President Solinsky
2:40:23
takes the precautions you would expect to protect himself to
2:40:27
protect continuity of government in Ukraine. And we are trying to
2:40:31
help and facilitate that in any way that we can.
2:40:34
I think he's a dead man. I think they're gonna take him out and
2:40:37
you know, who's going to replace him as the spokes haul? His wife
2:40:42
was Alinsky. Yep. Oh, his wife spoke, spoke in front of
2:40:45
Congress. And it wasn't worth
2:40:49
close. Zelinsky is is obviously a showpiece. He's got his those
2:40:53
fitted T shirts solely ever wears,
2:40:56
but he's going too far. He's pushing for things that no one
2:40:59
wants to give him and he's
2:41:00
over at laning is starting to complain a bit too much. And
2:41:03
so they bring in his wife, Nancy Pelosi brought her in big
2:41:07
speech, you know, blah, blah, whatever.
2:41:11
hiring women.
2:41:12
Yes. And she'll be the new face of the war. You can write it
2:41:18
bright in the book. The new face of war is as Mrs. Alinsky. Poor,
2:41:24
poor, poor Volodymyr blue. He
2:41:27
may be playing Yeah, he may be. I've thought about this. I
2:41:31
didn't think about killing him. But I thought about the fact
2:41:34
that he seems to be pushing his luck a little bit with how much
2:41:37
he keeps demanding stuff. Exactly. He's doing it in a kind
2:41:40
of a way. That's like, you know, he's the boss. Yeah, he's not
2:41:44
exactly this is he's overplayed his hand. So very dangerous is a
2:41:50
catch very dangerous. Worried, worried, worried? Yeah. Four
2:41:54
times. I'm worried.
2:41:55
I'm worried. I'm worried.
2:41:57
I'm worried just getting rid of him. I'm worried.
2:42:00
I'm gonna show my mood by donating to no agenda. Imagine
2:42:04
all the people who could do that. Oh, yeah, that'd be fun
2:42:14
and we do have a few people to thank for show 1471 as we move
2:42:19
ahead, starting with Isaac Contreras and Chula Vista,
2:42:22
California, it's got a birthday coming up. And he needs a D
2:42:26
douching.
2:42:28
You've been D deuced.
2:42:32
Your says Daddy loves you Imani a money Krishna. And that's he's
2:42:38
in Chula Vista and he donated $143 Thanks Isaac. Wonderful.
2:42:42
even feel the $100 arena Harrington $100 in Sparks Nevada
2:42:46
Mack Mack in Oh, I know how to procure credit Coquitlam
2:42:51
Coquitlam I don't know how to pronounce this. Enough. $100 BC.
2:42:58
Canada, Baroness Judy Schwartz in Bernie Texas $100 A yay. Sir
2:43:06
fusion auth is in Westminister Colorado. Nine Nine that nine
2:43:13
nine should be bought say be boop night of the frozen tundra
2:43:19
in New Brighton, Minnesota that's 8888 Tony Hoffer offer in
2:43:25
Maplewood. Minnesota is 808 for Joe 1470 was great. He's been
2:43:33
killing bugs professionally for 37 years. I'm not eating them
2:43:38
ever that never good for you, Tony. Sure. Kevin McLaughlin.
2:43:43
Dukkha Luna lover of America lover of boobs.
2:43:54
1957
2:43:57
locust North Carolina. 1957
2:44:00
gotta like boobs. Yeah, it's really Oh, wow. You got it is a
2:44:05
good one in
2:44:07
TamiI cell in Hanford, California. It needs a de
2:44:12
douching you got it. You've been de deuced gyms also in for 808
2:44:19
Boobs. John Paul Delahaye in stood in boring. It's showing I
2:44:28
get I get it in 78 days in 73 Elaborate is steroid study then
2:44:33
Baron
2:44:34
know if it was a real place? You'd pronounce it as stoned
2:44:38
Borden try it owned burger in which is basically Dutch saying
2:44:43
support the farmers.
2:44:45
Oh good for him. Yeah. Zane Peterson in amanti Utah 7242.
2:44:52
Only in the no agenda show. Do you find out stuff like that?
2:44:55
That's right.
2:44:55
That's right. Yeah, no.
2:44:58
Schwalm in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 6933 I said Zane
2:45:03
Peterson amantii is 7242 I said it again. Nicholas Krell Krell,
2:45:08
Krell and Stanhope, New Jersey 606 Jeffrey Sewell 756 78 in
2:45:14
Wyandotte, Michigan, Brian McFadden in Hampton, Virginia
2:45:18
5510. He's got a birthday surprise night of astonishment,
2:45:23
surprise get it? Yukon Oklahoma five 4.44 shung lie pipe paying
2:45:31
in Lancaster, Lancashire, Lancashire, UK 5354 ITM Conrad's
2:45:42
first time donor NiNis
2:45:43
de douching
2:45:46
you've been de deuced
2:45:48
shout out to Dara. Shout out to Darryl John gainer 52 At Forest
2:45:53
Martin 505 and the following people or $50, donors name and
2:45:57
location, if I have the location here, otherwise, forget it.
2:46:01
Actually, I have locations for everybody. Andrew Butterfield,
2:46:04
bettendorf Iowa, Patrick Sir Patrick McCollum, New York City,
2:46:08
makeup Robert and Robert Hannah, Poway, California. Angela
2:46:14
Pickering and sour Lake, Texas. She loves us though. Trevor
2:46:19
Clemente and aloha Oregon. F cancered Carmo put that down for
2:46:24
you, your grandfather, who was diagnosed with lung cancer will
2:46:29
do that for you. Christopher Scowen in Queensland, Australia,
2:46:35
David Perdue in Snow Hill, North Carolina Alexa Delgado in Aptos,
2:46:39
California John laurenson headlights Halutz, Texas, Meghan
2:46:44
Emery in Austin, Texas. Hey Soos Allen in Austin, Texas. And last
2:46:49
but not least, psoralen being up in Beaverton, Oregon. Thank you,
2:46:53
Alan. I don't think all these folks are making 1471 That
2:46:56
possibility and a good show that it became
2:46:58
also thanks everyone under $50. That's where we have our
2:47:00
sustaining donations. These are subscriptions you can get on and
2:47:05
any amount you want. Of course we have some magic numbers there
2:47:07
for you these really do help. We highly appreciate everyone who's
2:47:10
a part of that and also if you want to remain anonymous at all
2:47:13
costs under 50 is the place to be thank you if you'd like to
2:47:16
learn more go here
2:47:17
vora.org/and As requested
2:47:21
F cancer in a job.
2:47:25
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs.
2:47:41
We have a couple on the list Amy pew Happy Birthday to her
2:47:44
husband David pew. He is the Baron of the pews. He celebrated
2:47:48
on the 22nd Brian McFadden turn fitter and 55. Today, Chris
2:47:52
Johnson 42. Tomorrow Isaac Contreras Happy Birthday to his
2:47:56
daughter Imani Krishna, who will turn three on the 27th and Rhett
2:48:00
gardeners is Happy Birthday to Margot gardener and we say Happy
2:48:03
Birthday everybody here on behalf of the staff management
2:48:06
and back office of the no agenda show
2:48:17
don't want to be the douchebag came
2:48:19
in with a whopping $1,500 Reduce well enough for an upgrade to
2:48:24
Baron Ryan's story and now officially known as Baron of
2:48:27
South Australia All Hail to the Baron and thank you very much
2:48:31
for supporting your no agenda show one night today just one
2:48:35
Chris Johnson so mean get my
2:48:38
get the bargain blade
2:48:40
come on man don't don't give them the bargain blade give them
2:48:43
the real deep blade that's
2:48:44
the problem is a good deal.
2:48:47
Best Price Alright Chris Johnson pop on up here man Thanks to
2:48:52
your support of the no agenda show in the amount of $1,000 or
2:48:54
more. You now become a knight of the no agenda roundtable I'm
2:48:58
very proud to pronounce the Kate v as certainly the weather cam
2:49:04
yes for you. We have of course the hookers and blow rent boys
2:49:08
and Chardonnay by your request Ardbeg 25 pairing with 16 ounces
2:49:13
of a five Japanese wagyu steak along with that Rubenesque women
2:49:16
in rows eighth round table gazes and sock a bucket Manila bong
2:49:19
hits and bourbon sparkling cider and escorts ginger ale and
2:49:21
jervois We got breast milk and pablum, but maybe you just came
2:49:26
here for the mutton and the mean. If you did, you're in
2:49:31
luck. We've got heaps amount of mutton and just copious amounts
2:49:36
of mead ready for you. And while you're consuming that, make sure
2:49:40
you hit your browser go to no agenda nation.com/ring so that
2:49:43
we know where to send your official night ring for your
2:49:47
knighthood along with the wax you can use to seal your
2:49:49
important correspondence and of course your certificate of
2:49:51
authenticity signed by us which makes it official. Thank you
2:49:55
again dvorak.org/na. You know what
2:50:00
Got lots of meter reports coming in. Unfortunately the keeper and
2:50:09
I could not make the float meet yesterday, which took place now
2:50:14
they went from New Braunfels that one floated there were to
2:50:17
meet up to meet up times basically when you if you're
2:50:20
gonna float and float all the way down to the Bar and Grill.
2:50:24
But the keeper was, she was visiting a friend in Utah and
2:50:29
the friend got the Cuf. And so that trip was cut short so
2:50:33
everything's a mess. But here's the meat of
2:50:36
this is Andrew ahead afloat. This is Jess from San Antonio.
2:50:40
End Jane Houston. Brooke Freeman from Austin.
2:50:44
Farmer Chris here.
2:50:45
Hey, Farmer Cruz family from New Braunfels, Gog man from San
2:50:49
Antonio joining
2:50:52
and from San Antonio. This is oC from the mental asylum. This is
2:50:57
Rachel from Austin Brennan from Austin.
2:51:01
No, Colbeck Austin,
2:51:04
Austin, Texas. This is Casey Lacey from San Antonio.
2:51:08
Hello. So from San Antonio in the morning, Graham from
2:51:10
burning. Dame proceeded I'm not really named Scott's wife. This
2:51:14
is Baron
2:51:15
Scott from Austin, Texas. Baron Scott and his lovely wife always
2:51:19
maintaining that group there. Thank you so much. St. Louis.
2:51:22
Here's their report
2:51:23
about him and John. This is sort of road Dogg, party and down in
2:51:28
St. Louis, Missouri, and we're glad to
2:51:30
have him. Hey, Drew caver,
2:51:32
and it's like a party. I
2:51:33
just want to ask JC D and Adam. When did punk rock become so
2:51:37
safe? Hey, I'm Ryan. Reasonably donated but haven't been
2:51:41
deduced. Which leads me in douchebag limbo. Awkward place
2:51:46
to be in the morning.
2:51:47
Hey, this is Gerald in the morning. Hi,
2:51:51
I'm Nurse Elise. You should listen to MMO Delos an MMO it's
2:51:56
absolute garbage. I'm in a millennial. I'm a millennial.
2:52:00
And I agree with everything he just said.
2:52:06
And the final report from Kansas City sir Spencer.
2:52:10
Spencer here wrapping up a beautiful meal at Carabas
2:52:13
Italian grill in Kansas City. We had some Kansas City kiddies
2:52:16
show up today to
2:52:18
this is surf Baron John Helmer during the Redwater River Valley
2:52:21
this week I've been working on my nogen a meet up meows
2:52:26
now Hey, it's deemed Black Hammer.
2:52:28
I'm here with see Mike and none of my human resources. And I
2:52:31
think I've spotted the spook. Oh crap. Somebody spotted me.
2:52:35
I gotta take off right now
2:52:36
named DeLorean here. So I know you think women with nose rings
2:52:39
are crazy.
2:52:40
But what about nose studs? This is Kirk from mac and cheese
2:52:44
life. My love's go I get to agenda in the morning.
2:52:53
So cute. If you hurry up you may still be able to catch the tail
2:52:58
end of the dame amazeballs no agenda pool party that's at a
2:53:01
secret location. You also could try and run to the River Mill
2:53:07
Bar and Grill in Blacksburg, Virginia. Their meet up start at
2:53:10
330 today tomorrow. No agenda taxation is theft meet up no
2:53:16
spooks allowed to hear that spooks five o'clock at Union
2:53:18
Jackson Knoxville Tennessee. And on Thursday the Tucson mu
2:53:23
monsoon madness meet at four o'clock Tucson time at canyons
2:53:27
crown tucson arizona Dame Beth is organizing that for you these
2:53:30
are the no agenda meetups. You hear this a community heard in
2:53:34
the earlier donation segment where people are really trying
2:53:37
to help each other out. Just do it for your sanity. There's
2:53:40
something about being member a member of a community that
2:53:43
really has just ate the show. But there's a lot more that
2:53:46
comes along with it and all the bullshit drops away give it a
2:53:49
shot you won't regret it no agenda meetup.com If you can't
2:53:52
find one near you start one yourself.
2:53:55
Go hang out with Dyson days. You'd be triggered you to be
2:54:07
everybody feels the same.
2:54:12
It's like a body. I have to admit I'm just failing on the
2:54:17
ISOs it's just I'm not getting them. It's just it's not right
2:54:21
people said you're
2:54:22
in deep doo doo. Hey, my ISOs are not the best. Well, here's
2:54:26
I have one every day more lies. That's all I got.
2:54:31
I got to I've got an ISO somebody's saying yeah, you're a
2:54:36
bunch of people screaming Yeah. Okay, well then we could
2:54:42
probably go with this one. This is taken from a study of baby
2:54:47
talk around the world and this is some Asian guy with one
2:54:53
little tidbit of Tiki saying woowoo or goo goo or something
2:54:57
to die.
2:54:59
Oh goodness. This is all shit.
2:55:02
Oh, that was a good one. That guy was good. Yeah. Tai
2:55:06
Chi Konya ties probably does show sucked in Japanese What the
2:55:10
hell's going on? Dude, you guys catch me? What does he say? All
2:55:14
right. It's to me it's math.
2:55:18
But we don't have an evergreen ticket evergreen. No,
2:55:21
we don't there's no such thing as evergreen. You know what,
2:55:24
let's I want to put this one in. And you know, someone's gonna
2:55:29
say hey, man, that was really insulting. guarantee a guarantee
2:55:34
or something horrible. This is because you know you're on your
2:55:36
maybe it's like, hey, that sumo guy should have won it was
2:55:39
rigged. I'm feeling I'm feeling so set up here from you. I don't
2:55:42
think someone asked the question. When did punk rock
2:55:48
ever because he's become safe or something? When did it stop?
2:55:51
When did it stop being dangerous? What here's my
2:55:53
question what happened in general to just you know, just a
2:55:58
good time just have a concert with someone you really like you
2:56:01
know, take a date maybe take the family if you want to induce
2:56:04
introduce your kid and some
2:56:06
Bruce Springsteen fans are unhappy with ticket prices for
2:56:09
his upcoming tour ticket master so called dynamic pricing for
2:56:12
some has seats going for as much as $5,000. Most tickets are
2:56:17
averaging two to $300. But they are much harder to get
2:56:21
Springsteen hits the road next year.
2:56:24
Hmm. Dynamic Pricing. Welcome to the future kids. It's an algo.
2:56:32
Yeah, it's exactly what I seem to do in San Francisco at the
2:56:35
parking meters.
2:56:36
What dynamic pricing?
2:56:38
Yep, the parking meters are dynamically priced especially
2:56:41
around how we're me view is, is all those parking spots. Because
2:56:46
when there's a Giants game, oh, it goes from 25 cents an hour to
2:56:50
like $20
2:56:51
Oh, $2 an hour. That's what they were pricing on. 15 minutes when
2:56:55
I was there.
2:56:56
No, no, I'm sorry. What am I thinking? $2 for like, 15 I was
2:56:59
gonna say yeah,
2:57:00
I remember it really well. Yeah, it was there were
2:57:03
Joe bucks. It'd be a deal. It was horrible. Well, I only have
2:57:08
one last clip. Okay, you're gonna like your clip being less
2:57:11
but I'll play this one. Anyway, this is another Kancil culture
2:57:14
clip. Somebody. Bill Burr pointed this out in his latest
2:57:19
stand up, which is taking mushrooms.
2:57:22
What's wrong with you didn't like the mushroom segment?
2:57:25
No, it was boring because he was getting laughs like no tomorrow.
2:57:29
Then he goes into his mushroom segment in his model and stuff
2:57:32
about business life. Oh, I
2:57:34
see what you're saying. He was on a roll and then ruined it
2:57:37
with mushroom crap. Yeah, and
2:57:38
that was right in the middle of a set which has made it bad. I
2:57:42
just thought it was
2:57:43
Was this the one at Red Rocks red just came up. Yeah. It was I
2:57:47
enjoyed it. I see the first 40
2:57:49
minutes is hilarious. So so he brought this up about getting up
2:57:56
running out of people to cancel so let's start canceling people
2:57:58
in the in the past. Okay, here's Audubon getting canceled.
2:58:02
The Seattle chapter of the Audubon Society says it's
2:58:04
dropping Audubon from its name because of its association with
2:58:08
white supremacy. Deanna Fowler from members vision can there
2:58:14
are hundreds of state and local chapters of the National Audubon
2:58:17
Society nonprofit dedicated to protecting birds. That Seattle
2:58:21
Audubon says it plans to change its name because the man the
2:58:24
organization is named after painter and bird lover John
2:58:28
James Audubon owned enslaved people and opposed motion.
2:58:33
Claire Catania, Executive Director of Seattle Audubon says
2:58:37
she hopes others will follow suit, but it's our hope that by
2:58:40
making this public declaration now we can blaze a trail that
2:58:44
hopefully will be easier for others to follow. And the end is
2:58:48
yet Audubon says it hopes more people will feel welcome and
2:58:51
spaces dedicated to conservation.
2:58:55
Oh, man,
2:58:57
this is crossover.
2:58:59
Is dipshits this to Seattle dipshits This is so bad bouquet.
2:59:05
Oh, gee, back in the 1800s Yeah.
2:59:08
Well, this is right. This is exactly we're talking about
2:59:11
ignore the Nazi background when your parents were alive. My
2:59:16
parents were alive. Ignore all that.
2:59:19
Yeah, well that Bill Berg goes on about Coco Chanel. Making the
2:59:24
point and that is exactly.
2:59:26
That's well worth watching. Alright, everybody end of show
2:59:30
mixes Tom Starkweather Rolando Gonzalez, and Ozzie Nelson with
2:59:35
a great little ditty. Coming up next we have oh, it's another
2:59:39
live show on a live stream at the troll room. balls with buds
2:59:45
sir Spencer Dame Lorien and special guest chyron. Down who
2:59:50
was from Australia, and a very nice guy does a very good show.
2:59:56
Coming to you from the heart of the Texas hill country here in
2:59:59
FEMA Tip number six in the morning everybody. I'm Adam
3:00:02
curry
3:00:03
and I'm from Northern Silicon Valley where I remain and John
3:00:06
C. Dvorak please
3:00:07
remember us at the vorak.org/na Everything helps return some
3:00:11
value if you made it all the way to this and surely something's
3:00:15
in the cards for us. We'll see on Thursday till then adios
3:00:19
mofos and such
3:00:25
the various shots that people are getting now cover their
3:00:29
their their you're okay, you're not going to you're not going to
3:00:32
get COVID these vaccinations.
3:00:35
I want to also just take a minute.
3:00:39
Mark this moment
3:00:40
the SARS cov. Two virus was detected by antigen testing
3:00:46
President likely has
3:00:47
been a five
3:00:49
vaccinated people do not carry the virus don't get sick. When
3:00:52
people are vaccinated, they can feel safe that they are not
3:00:55
going to get infected.
3:00:56
Hey, folks, yes, you heard this morning I tested positive for
3:00:59
COVID. Double vaccinated double boosted. Symptoms are mild. And
3:01:05
if you can't build a wall high enough to keep out a vaccine,
3:01:11
the vaccine can stop the spread what's
3:01:14
gonna save you right now is kind of slow. Yeah. So it's possible.
3:01:19
In fact, it's looking likely that the vaccine might suppress
3:01:22
the immune system.
3:01:23
Yeah, Brett, what people saying it doesn't mean this evidence.
3:01:29
Yeah.
3:01:37
If you watch other TV stations, if you listen to other radio
3:01:41
stations, if you go on social media for my
3:01:44
grandchildren, and there's the future is more than it's very
3:01:49
dark.
3:01:50
This was entrenched national policy, we cannot
3:01:52
hide away from human population.
3:01:56
I'm talking here about corporate philanthropy engaged in ethnic
3:01:59
cleansing.
3:02:00
If you watch other TV stations, if you listen to other radio
3:02:04
stations, if you go on social media,
3:02:07
I am not going to eat bugs. You pleaded for more weapons, and
3:02:11
specifically air defense systems from the US Congress on the road
3:02:15
ahead. But always remember to check the rearview mirror
3:02:19
when in the midst of the sixth great extinction.
3:02:22
This was not just a movement of a couple of weird guys
3:02:25
permission largely accomplished. If you watch other TV stations
3:02:31
if you listen to other radio stations, if you go on social
3:02:34
media, we have a window of time which is closing so many
3:02:38
Americans know how wrong this is. That's just not enough. It's
3:02:42
not Twitter that counts because this planet has finite natural
3:02:47
resources. The people in this room with me do not exist. I
3:02:53
still have Easter baby
3:02:54
we all suffer.
3:02:56
It turns out there can be a happenstance genocide and find
3:02:59
solutions
3:03:00
now. If you watch other TV stations if you listen to other
3:03:05
radio stations if you go on social media.
3:04:31
You we must. We must and we will about that And. Audio MoPhO
3:05:12
boruch.org/in A die
0:00 0:00