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