Cover for No Agenda Show 1480: Internet of Dogs
August 25th, 2022 • 3h 4m

1480: Internet of Dogs

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0:00
we'll pump the brakes and buckle up. Here we go. Adam curry,
0:03
John C. Dvorak. Thursday, August 25 2022. This is your award
0:07
winning keep our nation media assassination episode 14 180.
0:10
This is no agenda. boots on the ground in the world of woke and
0:16
broadcasting live from the grassy knoll in Dallas, Texas
0:18
femur. Reason number six in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
0:21
curry
0:21
and from Northern Silicon Valley where we're looking around and
0:25
we're deciding that Trump it's Trump's fault that the VAX
0:29
doesn't work on Jhansi Dvorak
0:32
skill really now, following this, no, no, I haven't. I'm
0:39
here in Dallas at Podcast Movement. So no, I
0:41
haven't followed though is right here in Dallas at the at the
0:43
woods at the Podcast Movement,
0:46
which kind of movement he has a big number one or number two,
0:49
it's a big number two. way Wait a minute. Did we not predict
0:58
that Trump would eventually be blamed for the vaccine? I'm
1:02
pretty sure we did.
1:03
No, we did. This it's just the way it goes. And you know, if
1:07
this thing worked out, it would be Democrats would be on Easy
1:11
Street and if it didn't work out, which appears not to have
1:14
worked out. As I said, Dan, I was in the car early today and I
1:19
was listening to Dan bond Gino moan and groan oh boy, you
1:22
realize that he had double shots and I think he got boosted a
1:26
couple of times. And he talks about how he regretted it. And
1:29
in the end he got a tear two cases of COVID
1:32
Did he get the packs livid because that seems to be another
1:34
bonus.
1:35
He got to be his first case of code was borderline
1:39
hospitalization. This was after the shots. And he had to have
1:43
that transfusion of the goo whatever they do.
1:46
And oh, the monoclonal antibodies.
1:49
Yeah, this stuff did. Sean Hannity promotions, though. He
1:53
got stuck with a company. Yeah, so that was he was irked about
1:57
it. I love the Pax Levin stuff. That stuff is the best
2:01
first lady Joe Biden tested positive again for COVID and
2:04
apparently found case she had taken Paxil COVID When she first
2:07
tested positive last week. A spokeswoman says the First Lady
2:10
is showing no symptoms. The White House says President Biden
2:13
is testing negative after also having that rebound case earlier
2:17
rebound. There was a story that Paxil COVID works on 48 This big
2:26
number 48% of people it works. But 98 of those 48 are
2:31
unvaccinated.
2:35
Oh really? Yeah. Where'd you get that one?
2:39
I have to look for it.
2:41
It's interesting. It was believable.
2:44
I think it's very believable, but they're giving it to people
2:47
who have I don't I think everyone goes straight for the
2:49
vaccine, the boost and then they get sick and then they get the
2:51
Paxil, but which apparently also really makes everything tout
2:56
taste foul. You get headaches. It's not very pleasant,
3:00
apparently. Yeah, yeah. Well, plenty, plenty of COVID stuff
3:06
for today. But first, John, I'd like to give you a boots on the
3:09
ground from Podcast Movement. 20 do that conference in Dallas,
3:13
Texas. Because
3:17
I have questions.
3:18
You know, there's, there's plenty to cuss and bitch about?
3:22
Well. And I'm sorry,
3:26
where are you staying?
3:28
Oh, at the Sheraton downtown, which is where the conference is
3:31
also being held. Indeed, now remember, this is podcasting.
3:37
2.0 We're here on the podcasting. 2.0 Dime. So we're
3:42
in cheap hotel rooms. We got the conference special actually, we
3:46
weren't invited here.
3:49
So you weren't invited to speak on 2.0?
3:51
No, we were the the one of our leading 2.0 hosting companies
3:57
Buzzsprout gave us one of their speaking slots because you know
4:01
how it works right? at conferences
4:04
like I know how it works on legitimate conferences How does
4:07
it work there?
4:08
It appears that you get speaking slots assigned depending on the
4:13
level of sponsorship you take. And then you can have you know
4:16
your company presenting or anyone you want to designate but
4:19
we were never I was never reached out to by the man never.
4:23
I mean, no one's ever asked me to do anything at a podcast let
4:26
me think about this hold on a second. Let me get this
4:28
straight. So now you're that guy probably would most responsible
4:32
for the success for the invention and the success of
4:35
podcasting. And then furthermore, you're the guy who
4:39
developed podcasting 2.0 as a mechanism to prevent it from
4:44
falling apart which it was headed to do and and you're the
4:48
guy who's also takes part in a value for value promotion, an
4:52
idea and ideals. So you're those three guys, and you've never
4:56
been invited to the event?
4:58
No, because all three of those Things are the well, I guess
5:02
maybe number one that it will be interesting maybe to hear from
5:05
Adam, who invented it with Dave Weiner maybe. But I've never
5:09
been asked, except for the very remember the very first one
5:11
member to pod show. And this is how it went, I think was the New
5:15
Media Expo was what the big conference of the time I
5:18
remember this. Yes, Ontario, California, I think was Ontario,
5:22
California. And they, we had just gotten our seed rounding of
5:27
funding at pod show. They called me up and said, hey, we'd love
5:30
for you to do the keynote. And I was I was like, I know, what am
5:33
I gonna say, Hey, I invented it. Congratulations. You're welcome.
5:35
You know, I, but is that okay? All right. I'll do it. It's the
5:39
first one. And I said, Yeah, and your company to sponsor for
5:42
$15,000. I said, why? Well, it'd be you're gonna do the keynote.
5:47
You're going to be there when you sponsorship. And that became
5:50
so weird that I we finally wound up doing an unconference in the
5:54
hotel next door. And we had all of our all of our podcasters
5:59
there hanging out, and we were partying. So that was perhaps
6:04
that's why no one has ever asked me again.
6:07
Ah, that's probably the reason yeah, that curries,
6:10
nothing but trouble now for numbers two and three. Well,
6:13
your two other ones one was value for value that is
6:17
the other one was podcasting. 2.0 value if your value is last
6:20
over three,
6:21
both of those are the antithesis of what's going on here.
6:28
How's that? How's that work?
6:29
I'm going to explain.
6:31
So free way before you explain. Preliminary question. Value for
6:37
value is a mechanism that works for a lot of people that are
6:40
podcasters. Correct? Not just us. Correct. So why wouldn't it
6:45
be at this event? Why wouldn't they want to talk about
6:48
something like that at this event? I talked to Jen Briony
6:51
once, and she goes all these events. And she said, some does
6:55
a couple years ago. She says, How can you guys never go to
6:57
these things? The outcome? They never talked about value for
7:00
value or their this other, you know, this other mechanism? And
7:04
I said, Well, why don't you ask them? I don't know.
7:08
I saw Jen Briony here yesterday.
7:10
Yeah, she got my blood, right. Yes, she is 100 percenter of
7:15
the congressional dish podcast and I have some some stuff to
7:19
share. But again, value for value is the antithesis of what
7:25
is going on here. That no one is injured, the people who are here
7:29
and and this entire event is not interested in value for value.
7:36
This, this is a corporate very corporate event. Let me let me
7:40
run down and I'll see if I can make it clear as to what's
7:44
happening here. Now, Dave Jones and I were here because we
7:48
started podcasting 2.0. And we really wanted to meet a lot of
7:52
the people, we've been working with hosting companies, app
7:55
developers, and you know, so it was just a convenient place to
7:58
all come together at the same time and hang out and discuss
8:01
stuff and meet people in person. In fact, I've only met Dave
8:04
Jones is the third time in 12 years. He's in Alabama. And so
8:10
Buzzsprout, as I said, one of the hosting companies that is a
8:13
leader in the 2.0 feed generation, they gave us a
8:18
speaking slot. And so we decided that we would give a little bit
8:22
of intro, little background, you know, quick history to update
8:26
everybody how we got to this point and why. And then we
8:29
demonstrated the 17 new features of value for of podcasting 2.0.
8:36
In general, now, I'm just going to give you a little boots on
8:41
the ground, and then then we'll wind up to what's really going
8:43
on. My feeling right now today sitting here is I am dismayed,
8:48
disappointed and kind of grossed out. grossed out grossed out.
8:54
And that's really the right term, I think, to first of all,
8:57
arriving here at the Sheraton. You can imagine a podcast
9:01
conference where I think they were expecting 3000 people I
9:03
don't know it was, you know, Dallas had a rendus floods on
9:07
Monday, Sunday and Monday. So they were there. They're like
9:10
1000s of flights were canceled. So I don't know if everyone made
9:13
it here. It seems very busy. And this is one of those hotels and
9:17
conferences, a conference hotel, where you walk right into the
9:21
lobby right away, boom, you're basically in the bar area. You
9:24
know what I mean? And that's where everybody's hanging out.
9:27
You can see the badges. So you know, by the way, what is it
9:30
with the people who take selfies at conferences, where they all
9:34
feel like they have to hold up their badge. What is that?
9:38
I've seen that and I wonder myself so dopey
9:43
The only thing I can think is that when people want you to see
9:46
their speaker, or you know if you've probably never
9:50
too bad yeah, I'll say something at the boss. Speaker exhibitor
9:54
exhibitor.
9:54
Yeah. Okay, that's it. Yeah, it's virtue. Okay. So This is a
10:01
podcast conference, I've been around 1000s of podcasters. I've
10:06
been around 1000s 10s of 1000s of audio slash radio people.
10:12
There's kind of one general rule with people who do this type of
10:16
audio work. Mostly they have the perfect face for radio. Would
10:23
you agree?
10:25
I'd say. I'd say they generally do have a face for radio. Yeah.
10:31
Yeah. I mean, I'm trying to be sensitive about it. But
10:36
like, well, it's okay, though. I'll summarize it for there's a
10:38
lot of ugly bastard. Yeah. Podcasts.
10:43
And it's usually those great voice and you if you've ever
10:45
seen your favorite top 40 radio, you'll know what I mean.
10:48
Ugly bastards with tremendous pipes.
10:52
Yes, exactly.
10:54
There you go. Ugly bastards with tremendous pipes. Well.
10:59
Everybody in this conference is pretty. Everybody's beautiful.
11:05
Every now Dallas by itself. You know, there's a lot of snazzy
11:10
dressers but these were not people from Dallas. These are
11:12
from outside. And they've got you know, crazy outfits on you
11:16
know, like pink fluorescent pants, tight pants. Lots of
11:21
dudes with you know, beautifully trimmed beards and facial hair.
11:26
These are not podcasters
11:28
they sound like traders in the NASDAQ trading floor.
11:32
They're tick talkers and influencers.
11:34
Oh tick tock errs and influencers are other a yes.
11:40
In fact, let me give you an example. You know, a lot of
11:43
these podcasts conferences, I think it would be Leo Laporte,
11:45
who would broadcast live from the event and yeah, a number of
11:48
people. Not just we have a booth and we're doing in our own
11:51
booth, but actually a deal with a conference organized,
11:54
organized have a platform. Yeah, a platform. Exactly. So there
11:59
was a platform for one of the podcasts. And I'll just give you
12:06
a little example. So you can hear you might recognize the
12:10
difference between the days of Lor and today this is the
12:20
podcast is called the flow
12:26
don't know if Yeah, we're jamming just like how we were I
12:29
don't know. But what's driving people welcome to the flow. Hey,
12:37
Doc, okay, they're coming back, I promise you, but just not
12:41
today or tomorrow.
12:46
By the way, she has a huge red button that it has a Hokie on
12:50
air light, they're behind a desk. And they got their hands
12:54
on everything. They got the T shirts on, she got the one of
12:57
those big red like, you know, the Hillary Clinton
13:01
stops the assembly line.
13:03
That's the one
13:04
that's most most and we are the two amazing people from Nikki
13:11
and most vodcasts. Okay, and hopefully Cass movement in
13:14
Dallas. All right, one time for one time.
13:20
You want to hear a little more, about a minute. This is a great
13:24
checking in for first time. Do me a favor, and I'm hearing this
13:28
on my own. Um, do me a favor drop where you're watching this
13:32
from share this like this. Okay, if you're not subscribed,
13:36
subscribe to the channel, please. And thank you.
13:40
Most notice they're only talking about subscribing to the
13:43
channel. And of course, I should point out at this at this
13:46
juncture that YouTube announced as their big announcement, we
13:50
have a podcast page, this youtube.com/podcasts which is
13:55
just a three by nine board of episodes they've selected of
14:04
YouTube videos. So these people are probably placed by YouTube.
14:09
We we want their podcasters locked around a bit. Yeah, yeah,
14:13
we kind of ease dropped at a certain session talking about
14:19
monetization. Monetization Come on. Toxis
14:22
firefight. I mean, I'm still not over fire. We all shy I don't
14:29
know. I know. It's a little old but for me Wait,
14:31
wait, wait, wait, we got Rocky, listen, I'm bad. I didn't mean
14:38
to. I mean to cut you off knowledge.
14:42
By the way, she interrupted that for a $2 super chat
14:46
time all the time. Nah, man, but I'm just saying for me, I'm
14:50
really still geeked out the fact that we are outside like, I'm
14:54
not going to get over that for a little bit. But for me, just to
14:57
be outside of really connecting with people and just really
15:00
Seeing how many people have their guards down and wanting to
15:02
do networking and looking for opportunities and getting their
15:06
stuff out there. It shows that okay, people are hungry, you
15:09
know, and there is opportunity here so that's what I'm just
15:12
seeing from from being live on the Dallas Texas Podcast
15:18
Movement. Floor. Yeah, just just fire man.
15:22
It's just fire man. He was just we gotta learn some lingo here
15:25
John just
15:26
fire this fire. I think too much.
15:29
You can't yell fire in a crowded space and don't understand what
15:32
he's doing. And before I continue with this boots on the
15:36
ground, and undoubtedly I will be deemed a racist by many. So
15:44
yeah, I'm you know,
15:45
I also do the show with with Moe. How much of a racist can
15:51
you be he wouldn't put up with it
15:52
now. But and I was going to say that after having produced 300
15:57
hours of content with Mo i have a little bit of perspective. A
16:01
little better. This fire 100 This is a woke Oh Rama to the
16:10
max. Really? Oh my god, it starts at registration.
16:15
Do you have to get shot? You had to be faxed to go to this thing?
16:18
There's no There's about 30% walking around double masked.
16:24
Double, double mass double mass. Yep.
16:27
You have to check the calendar people
16:30
at registration. Please, on the table behind you grab a button
16:34
with your pronoun?
16:36
No, I
16:37
got one of the No Yes, I got one of the button. I'll grab. I'll
16:42
grab some buttons for you. I buttons. I said buttons. Oh, no.
16:46
Get me some button. Buttons,
16:48
Buttons. It's spreading. It's contagious. Buttons.
16:53
Okay.
16:54
Let me let me just give you a little row now. Buttons.
16:59
She's, I got a whole segment on today's show about pronouns. And
17:03
there
17:04
you go. Oh, I'm gonna set you up. So good. So to give a little
17:08
more, a little more of a vibe, a little more atmosphere. A
17:12
description of of what? So this? So again, everyone's kind of
17:15
mulling around in the lobby. The bar
17:17
is there, Brian? He must be in heaven.
17:20
Brian, he actually has I love Jim Briony man. She's cool. She
17:24
wearing a button. She was fine. Now she's not wearing no button.
17:28
There was also one you could fill in your own pronoun, just
17:31
with a very tempting but no, no. So just so again, you know, this
17:38
is near the front door. And this is the you know, we walked in
17:43
from dinner the other night. Just to give you an idea of what
17:45
kind of people we're talking about. Now in Texas, there are
17:48
certain times during the year and certain weather conditions
17:51
when we have tons of crickets. We even talked about on the
17:55
show, I think back in when I was downtown in Austin. And you
17:59
know, they would they would stack up against the you know,
18:01
against door entryways and buildings up to you know, like
18:05
to good. Very good eaten. So this is happening and you know,
18:10
there are crickets, kind of walking into the into the hotel
18:13
lobby. And, and certainly I hear the screaming. Like, whoa, and
18:20
someone's on someone's kneeled over on the floor. I'm like,
18:23
What the crap is going on. So apparently, some dude had
18:28
stomped on one of the crickets that made these women crazy. And
18:32
they were this woman's on the floor, trying to shoo the
18:34
crickets towards safety out the door.
18:37
Oh, my God.
18:39
Exactly.
18:41
Oh, this is terrific. What are your best stories so far?
18:49
So now our session, which was yesterday was in the conference
18:54
room furthest from me actually had to go around the corner
18:58
towards the exit. And that was where our session was. There was
19:01
no promotion. No, when he talked about it. It was you know, the
19:05
people who were we had maybe 60 people in the room.
19:08
You did go overflowed that you were hoping
19:11
overflow. We were we could have had, you know, the whole, you
19:15
know, college of season teams lined up. It was it was empty.
19:20
We had 60 people who could have had 260
19:22
in a small rooms a lot.
19:24
What it was a small room, but not it was just now the people
19:29
that were there were a lot of people who were podcasting 2.0
19:33
people that were just a variety of people were very interested
19:36
in value for value. Interestingly, the there was
19:40
representatives there from Africa pods, which they're
19:45
trying to, to propagate podcasting in Africa, the entire
19:52
continent. And you know, value for value was the streaming
19:56
streaming value for value was very interesting to them. So you
19:59
know, There were some interested people. But basically, if you
20:03
would look at it from a perspective of as you started by
20:06
saying, Oh, here's Adam curry, who's going to talk to us about
20:08
value for value a little bit of the history of podcasting. No
20:11
one No one knew we were even there. He was just on the
20:15
schedule, you know, that's fine. Because it was also for Dave and
20:19
I, we wanted to get our presentation together. So we
20:22
can, you know, make it easier for people to
20:24
understand. What are these guys nuts? They get you there for
20:29
free? Jones for free? They're not paying. Yeah. Let me get
20:34
this. Yeah, I wouldn't do it. You know, me. Yes. But it's
20:37
beside the point right? There got you there for free when they
20:41
got there for free. They should exploit you. They're crazy, is
20:44
stupid. It's plain stupid. They're hideous. Can I say? Can
20:49
I don't have any more adjectives?
20:51
Well, I can tell you what the problem is. Let me just give you
20:54
a little example. There are quotas at this conference for
20:59
the number of white guys you can have on stage. I'm just gonna
21:06
let you marinate in that.
21:07
Well, I don't have to marinate in it. Because I knew this in
21:11
advance. But I will say this. You are over you're you're
21:15
screwed. You had you and Dave Jones are both white guys. Yeah,
21:18
well, that's why we're in because they couldn't get around
21:20
it. We didn't have any byproducts to put on stage. And
21:24
that's I think that's that's why they just kind of had these
21:26
white
21:26
guys list, but maybe that would help.
21:29
So in speaking now, I'm gonna get into some stuff that is
21:32
really gross to me. So I talked to a lot of different people,
21:36
three different Christian God casters who were very interested
21:43
in podcasting, too, but I in fact, I think they're on the
21:46
index. And you know, because they've been deep platformed.
21:49
And heaven forbid, listen to this. Two of the three now these
21:54
are people who have no religious podcast, two of the three told
21:58
me that when they registered, they were contacted by
22:02
management that said, Look, we're going to let you come. But
22:05
if we get one complaint, we're going to throw you out. When
22:09
complain about what someone's saying they feel threatened or
22:14
they feel uneasy because these because
22:16
somebody maybe mentions Jesus,
22:19
or is pro life.
22:22
Oh, pro life he can't be pro life. Or I guess if he's a
22:29
Republican, that's another one that you out.
22:32
No, this this is specific to the Christians. Christian. Okay.
22:36
Yeah, it's really that so that by itself to me, is
22:41
unbelievable. is a non it's just like that's, that's you can't do
22:45
that. It's disgusting is what it is. Hence the I feel grossed
22:49
out. And actually, Brian, you told your story, not necessarily
22:53
related to the conference, but that she has gotten a lot of
22:56
shit for people. You Tim Brian has a congressional dish. She
22:58
pulls apart legislation,
23:02
the fantast from the House of Representatives specifically
23:05
does a fantastic job. And she said that she's get got received
23:09
so much hate and so what for, say about Ukraine? Oh my God,
23:13
what did you say? So I told the truth. What about the 2014 coup,
23:17
about Victoria Nuland? And she said she's been shunned. She's
23:23
been shunned for doing this. Now, let me give you the best
23:27
example of what is going on here. So the deal we
23:31
talk about it all the time. We've never been shunned. I
23:33
wonder why that is. We don't go anywhere and shunned if you've
23:37
been shown you don't want to keep bringing it up.
23:40
I don't know what to say, John. I don't
23:43
Nudelman you keep calling you. You don't even call by really?
23:45
You called her Nudelman you're just insulting Victoria. You
23:49
have not been shunned.
23:50
Victoria Kagan Nudelman to be exact Hagen. I'm using her dead
23:54
name. I know. It's horrible. You're dead
23:55
naming her.
23:59
Ah, so there's a lot of exhibitors, and there's a nice
24:06
size booth for the daily wire. And you know, the daily wire
24:11
which has been Shapiro's outfit, they're in Nashville and they're
24:14
building quite an empire they've got Jordan Peterson is now one
24:18
of
24:19
the Glenn Beck wannabe.
24:20
Yeah, exactly. So they have a big booth. And well, this tweet
24:26
went out from management. I'm going to read it to you. Hi,
24:30
folks. We the way
24:32
Wait, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop. This tweet went out from
24:35
what manage from
24:36
Podcast Movement management, okay, from the organizers of the
24:41
event. Got it. Hi, folks. We thought Hi folks. We owe you an
24:47
apology before sessions kickoff for the day. This was this
24:50
morning early. Yesterday afternoon, Ben Shapiro briefly
24:54
visited the Podcast Movement 22 expo area near the daily wire
24:58
booth though He was not registered or expected, we take
25:02
full responsibility for the harm done by his presence. Like, you
25:07
feeling me? Yeah,
25:08
this come over email is something sweet. This is a
25:11
public tweet, a public tweet, here we go.
25:14
There's no way around it. We agreed to sell the daily wire a
25:18
first time booth based on the company's large presence in
25:21
podcasting. The weight of that decision is now painfully clear.
25:26
Shapiro, Shapiro is a co founder, a drop in however
25:30
unlikely should have been considered a possibility. Many
25:34
in our community, many in our community are appalled, not just
25:38
by this incident, but by our choice to take money from the
25:41
daily wire in the first place. As a monkey said, this was
25:47
signed off by a human. Yes, during event planning, the
25:51
dangerous nature of the company's message was
25:54
overlooked. Those of you who call this unacceptable or write
25:59
it nine wonderful years growing and celebrating this medium
26:02
Podcast Movement has made mistakes. The pain caused by
26:06
this one will always stick with us. We promise that sponsors
26:09
will be more carefully considered moving forward. Just
26:12
to clarify the daily what no daily wire representatives were
26:16
scheduled to appear on panels. And Shapiro remained in the
26:19
common space and did not have a badge. If you have questions,
26:22
we're here to talk. Thank you for your reading. And we hope
26:25
you'll continue to join us from here on out.
26:33
That's pretty stunning.
26:36
So here is the breakdown of what's going on this, you might
26:41
as well just call this the ESG conference. What is happening is
26:46
that this is a huge corporate event, where corporate companies
26:50
ranging from Amazon to Samsung to unite would take
26:54
that letter that was sent out about about Shapira, which is
26:58
racist and anti semitic. Shapiro's a Jew, I would take
27:04
that letter and shove it into the face of every one of those
27:07
corporate sponsors and ask them what how did they react to
27:11
something like this? That's what I would do immediately.
27:13
You're missing the point, the corporate sponsors are glad he
27:16
fucked off. The corporate sponsors here are accompanied by
27:21
at least 1500 consultants. And the corporate sponsors need to
27:26
complete some ESG checkboxes. So they employ the consultants who
27:33
go and find boys. So
27:34
are you telling me one of the boxes is anti semitic?
27:38
No. bipoc That's the number one women and bipoc which is black
27:43
and dish indigenous people of color. You've got to get it
27:47
right. These consultants armed with promises cash and so called
27:52
advertising money, then go and find black people at these
27:57
conferences. And sometimes even hand them the format and do
28:02
everything just it that's why when you hear the flow, like
28:05
Yeah, people here looking for opportunities. Yeah, of course.
28:09
It's abusive and gross. And I know enough from my invite my
28:13
work with Mo horn my work. My work with Mo is that it is
28:19
actually it is harmful and embarrassing to the very people,
28:24
these a holes pretend to help. It's demeaning, and it's gross.
28:32
And this has nothing to do with podcasting. The by definition of
28:36
the decentralized nature, the most equitable. If you want to
28:41
use the term medium of all time. There's no gatekeepers until
28:48
these assholes came along. They're gatekeeping everybody
28:51
else. It's interesting to be a minority. And you know, so
28:57
that's why mo always said, we're just first man you're next night
29:00
he was right.
29:01
Yeah. Well, did. You know I'll stop you there and say that, you
29:08
know, good idea. But the problem is podcasting. 2.0 part of the
29:12
part of the solution. It's just as futile. He's, like,
29:18
completely barking up a tree. It has no impact. Wheels. No, they
29:24
have no impact whatsoever. No, they're all fooling themselves.
29:27
They're idiots. I
29:28
completely agree. This has no impact. This has nothing to do
29:32
with with the free and open podcasting medium. The people
29:37
who are really doing a great job in podcasting and important work
29:41
are not represented. They don't have to be here. It's stupid.
29:44
And I've been to one of these I always
29:49
thought this but what happened he especially the quota of how
29:52
many white guys you can have on stage. It's just it's gross. I
29:56
did find something cool though. The podcast brokered.com This is
30:01
a great idea. You can buy or sell your podcast. The whole
30:08
thing.
30:09
Yeah, yeah. I should make up a little podcast and sell them.
30:12
I submitted our show you kidding me? A full day.
30:16
Any money for us?
30:17
Well, I want to see what they come back with. What are we
30:19
worth? Podcast broker, we connect sellers with buyers on a
30:24
second. What is this? Welcome to the podcast broker, a site
30:27
created to help you sell and buy podcast. Yeah, for years I have
30:32
worked with podcasters who are tired of podcasting. They don't
30:36
want to create new episodes. Does this sound like you, John?
30:39
Also don't want identify
30:41
for a decade.
30:42
stop producing their show. My recommendation? They sell their
30:47
podcast. We've been selling websites and men. Alright.
30:52
That's Heather. From the podcast.com I love I love this
30:57
idea.
30:58
I really, really never know.
31:00
Anyway, so. Go podcasting. 2.0 screw these numbnuts want a
31:06
bunch of dicks. It's pathetic. I'm sure you
31:11
tell them. Can you tell the other story?
31:13
No. Okay, no. You know what?
31:17
I don't need to promise not to you actually, probably not.
31:21
And I don't need that. I don't need a hassle in my life.
31:24
I don't need Okay, forget it. Alright. So onward. Yes. What
31:30
says you're kind of on the what was the you were talking about?
31:33
I have clips on gender. Education and
31:38
people can can can stomach more of this or should we do
31:41
something else for a minute? And pronouns just I think we need to
31:45
we need to we need an entre mon we need something else.
31:49
I got an entre Montel, knock your socks off, and you should
31:51
have been should have been second half a show stuff. But
31:54
let's do it. This is the internet of bodies. This is some
31:58
somebody dug this up and I tried to track down who it was. But
32:01
you know what this is? This is the patent that Microsoft patent
32:04
or whatever it was.
32:06
No, okay. No, that's interesting, though. This woman
32:11
is a she like when I retire you can bring her on the show she
32:15
fit right in and the whole show would be second.
32:18
Or you don't retire. I need you. We have that that you're selling
32:21
this show. Oh, here we go on the show. We're both injecting him
32:25
kidding me. Hey,
32:26
there, hey,
32:27
I really admire your page. And I admire the thorough research
32:30
that you do. No, they're not blood clots. And what I'm about
32:34
to see is gonna sound really crazy, but I trust you will look
32:37
into it. Look into interbody nano network and ministered
32:41
through backs. Just type in those keywords, then look into
32:45
transhumanism then look into the internet of bodies, then look
32:50
into how the Internet of bodies is going to tie into and become
32:55
the foundation of this new digital financial system
32:58
that this woman would never be appropriate on a podcast with
33:01
me. This voice is no good. It's no good
33:04
voice the outer voices Oh, she's got out. She has a kind of a mid
33:08
range high mid range wine. Yeah, it isn't just grading now
33:13
what can I just say?
33:14
I looked all this stuff up by the way. And the internet of
33:16
bodies is real pages and pages of stuff. By the way, what a
33:20
crock of shit. By the way. This is all nuts. As far as I'm
33:23
concerned. I liked
33:25
this idea of you bringing kind of auditions of future hosts to
33:28
the show.
33:29
This year she was wondering But you've rejected her if she's
33:33
retired from bigotry because she doesn't have good left Lewis
33:36
voice Yeah, looking for a good job Hi, baby. How you doing?
33:40
Okay, here we go.
33:42
And then it's all gonna make sense. It is self assembly
33:45
nanotechnology, but the purpose of creating a carbon nanotube
33:49
network within the human body and make the human body a device
33:54
that can eventually be LinkedIn to the internet of bodies. It is
33:58
biotechnology created through the manipulation of lipids with
34:03
polyethylene glycol regulation, polyethylene glycol is one of
34:08
the components that can be used to make hydrogel and after the
34:13
self assembling nano network is administered in the human body
34:17
along with Nano sensors, which is what those round modulars
34:21
that the next step is a form of a chip, which will probably come
34:27
in the form of like quantum dot tattoo that will be initiated
34:32
for the usage.
34:34
This is basically every single thing I put in my show notes but
34:37
we rarely talk. Oh, this is great.
34:41
I like to quantum dot controller
34:45
Yeah, the quantum dot tattoos we all know it
34:47
that will be initiated for the usage within the digital
34:51
financial system that is coming quantum was put in place with
34:56
the intro body nano network. That will be the The
35:00
authentication and individuals individualization of every human
35:05
body that has this technology within it, the network and the
35:10
chip, making them all devices linked into the internet of
35:15
bodies. The psychological, biological, genetic and
35:20
physiological data from every single individual will be what
35:25
backs the new financial system information is the new gold. And
35:31
all of the data being harvested no longer requires permission or
35:37
notification from anyone that took this job, because they are
35:42
now GMOs, which is a product owned by a corporation. The head
35:46
of that corporation is BlackRock. I know what I'm
35:50
saying sounds crazy, but I would invite you to look into
35:53
everything I just spoke.
35:55
I have pretty much everything and that really rock now here's
36:00
what happens continuously. People will say,
36:04
Blackrock going down with DAG, BlackRock, BlackRock, BlackRock,
36:09
BlackRock,
36:10
no, they own 56789 10% that has now morphed into Blackrock owns
36:17
everything. BlackRock has super influence. Yeah, but that's just
36:21
factually incorrect. This this, I don't remember I told you
36:24
about the quantum financial system was, it was a long time
36:27
ago before I think before the election. It was part of your
36:31
offworld via satellites. And this is the new
36:34
system that oh, yeah, that the world, world financial system.
36:38
That's where this comes
36:39
from. That was all quantum dots. The Quantum financial system XRP
36:45
was supposed to be running it is like it's it's horseshit now.
36:49
Yes, yes. Well, hold on a second. Let me write that down.
36:52
Yes, please do go on. Boris. Shit.
36:56
There is apparently a patent for there's a couple there's one for
37:00
Bitcoin mining with humans, believe it or not. And I think
37:04
there is an inner an Internet of bodies patent from Microsoft, I
37:09
have to look it up. But I recall, it might be Google, I
37:11
think it was Microsoft. So yeah, I don't know if these vaccines
37:18
don't stream like body like a good idea. And they better hurry
37:22
up hooking everybody together, because they're losing their
37:25
nodes, excess deaths, because it was an interesting subject,
37:30
you've been looking at some of the figures that have been
37:31
coming out in the UK report, obviously, recently, compared to
37:35
the sort of COVID years tell us what you
37:37
found. Yeah, so let's start with just explain more excess deaths
37:41
are so you can look at how many were dying in a particular week
37:44
of the year or the total year overall. And then have a look at
37:47
how well how many people were dying. In previous years. Now we
37:50
tend to cut out 2020 and 2021, when we're looking at these
37:53
comparisons might because we did see the COVID pandemic kind of
37:57
for a step change in all the figures, that abnormal for what
38:00
you would expect. So you can look at 2015 to 2019. And then
38:04
compare what we're seeing now. And 2022 might have been a tale
38:07
of two halves, the first half of the year, we were seeing deaths
38:10
generally across the country, below average for the time of
38:13
year. And don't forget, we saw big rises in 2020 2021. Not
38:17
unexpected because people obviously who may have
38:20
tragically died earlier on in the pandemic may have been dying
38:22
now. So that was the first half on view, and week 15. And what
38:26
we've seen since then, is the number of deaths above average,
38:29
creeping up and up and up. And they've been kind of running
38:33
above average now for for about 1516 weeks. And this is across a
38:36
range of different age groups. Because if we look at it by age
38:40
group, we've got 10 to 14 year olds that are 11 points 10%.
38:43
Above Average, you're 30 to 34 year olds, 11% above average, 35
38:48
to 39 year olds, they're 12 and a half percent above average,
38:50
you've got double digit above average in the 55 to 5960 to 64
38:55
year olds, the biggest increase of average mind is the 75 to 79
38:58
year olds. Now, one thing to treat with caution when you look
39:01
at that figure is when a large number of births after the
39:04
Second World War, last couple of years, a large number of those
39:07
have cracked over into that 75% or more of them than what we had
39:12
in the last say five or six years. So that's explaining but
39:15
the Department of Health have been citing some reasons for
39:17
this magazine, circulate rare diseases, including heart issues
39:21
and diabetes. So they can be some of the factors that play
39:24
into these excess nests.
39:26
This is hockey sticking, if you look the graph by the way, and
39:30
it literally starts when vaccinations are introduced into
39:33
the population.
39:34
Yeah, that's the idea is Trump's Trump's fault. Don't forget
39:37
that.
39:38
So what would you say was the most compliant most locked down
39:42
country for COVID in the world?
39:45
Well, I thought New Zealand was
39:47
I use sick of being sick. You're not imagining it. More Kiwis are
39:52
coughing, sniffling and calling off work. Our immunity against a
39:55
whole lot of things are sort of a little bit down because we
39:59
have have been constantly I feel like primed all the time. So of
40:03
course we've got lots of lots of different viruses coming over.
40:06
And it's not just the Coronavirus, of course, lots of
40:08
things, seasonal flu, Gastro bugs, conjunctivitis, even foot
40:13
in mouth. It's all making everyone's lives just that much
40:16
harder. And that's despite COVID numbers finally going down.
40:21
Community cases are at the lowest since February. But data
40:25
reported and stuff.co.nz suggests compared to last year,
40:29
respiratory illnesses have doubled. The well Kiwi survey
40:33
found double the number of us are experiencing cough fever,
40:36
illness, runny nose and sore throats. And when looking at pre
40:40
pandemic levels, we're actually seven times sicker. So what's
40:45
going on? If we haven't learned anything from this pandemic, it
40:48
would be a bit disappointing. And one of those things is that
40:51
when you've got a cold or something like that, don't take
40:54
it to work. We know what stops viruses from spreading. And so
40:58
masking up and keeping a distance isn't just about COVID.
41:01
It's about, you know, all sorts of respiratory viruses. And it's
41:06
not just the experts who've noticed. There's been a few more
41:09
days off. Our daughters gone to kindergarten this year. So yeah,
41:12
it's a bit unusual. The top Cyberchase Yeah, we've been
41:15
stuck out as a family. Yeah, I know a lot of my friends maybe
41:20
ever had in my life. Yeah, so definitely worse. I don't think
41:24
it's my immune system, because I've been trying to be healthier
41:27
than usual. So what can you do to avoid all the nasties without
41:31
having to live in your own personal
41:33
lockdown? And so what they did not address in this, I saw the
41:36
whole piece. They didn't even say, well, could it be the
41:39
vaccine? No, no, could your immune system is just down from
41:43
being locked in? That's it. And everyone got vaccinated in New
41:48
Zealand, everybody
41:52
says, Yeah, this is pretty funny the way they try to avoid
41:56
Well, it's gonna get hard to hide the bodies. I keep saying
41:58
it. Keep saying, you know, in the US we've we've gone through
42:02
all those numbers, but not now we just have a general a general
42:05
number, which is good. There's new data
42:06
tonight showing overall life expectancy here in the US
42:09
falling. Reporting dropped by 1.8 years from 2019 to 2020,
42:16
falling from 78.8 to 77 years, New York State seeing the
42:21
largest decline by three years DC falling 2.7 years, Hawaii
42:25
with the highest life expectancy in the country. The decline, of
42:28
course, blamed on the pandemic, and the rise on fatal drug
42:31
overdoses in this country.
42:33
Nothing is ever blamed on anything but that Oh, some
42:36
climate change. Of course, you know, heat, of course will give
42:38
you cancer, he will make you die, He will give you
42:42
myocarditis,
42:43
Pfizer has now submitted its request to the FDA for its new
42:46
booster shot. Yeah, this shot will combine the original
42:49
vaccine with a vaccine targeted to the most recent variants in
42:52
this country, the BA four and BA five Omicron variants. It'll be
42:56
used for people
42:57
laughing about
42:59
that again, and BAA five o v is laughing France in this country,
43:04
the BAA four noses bull crap variants in this country, the
43:09
BAA four and BAA five Omicron variants, it'll be used for
43:13
people 12 and older. The FDA is emergency use authorization is
43:17
expected in just a few weeks in early September, the CDC would
43:20
then need to sign off but they're in this application for
43:22
a similar booster is expected soon as well. Now,
43:25
and I'm sure they did trials on all of them. No, because they've
43:28
you know, wasn't there's something that they got into the
43:32
contract or into the FDA agreement that you know, okay,
43:35
you have the base mRNA that we're going to be using for
43:39
these shots. And when we upgrade them, then you know, we don't
43:42
really have to do all of these all of these trials because you
43:46
know, it's the same base building blocks or something
43:49
like that.
43:52
Yeah, they had some this song and the answer was pretty funny.
43:55
In
43:55
this you know, the the so apparently the company that I
44:03
haven't been able to confirm this, but the company that
44:06
manufactures the RNA for the for the mRNA, which is not Maderna
44:14
What is this company? Resilience is the name of the company. And
44:18
it's just a little troubling that this resilience company,
44:23
one of their original investors was in Q tel, which is the CIA's
44:28
investment company.
44:31
When I think I've read this too, I don't know if it's I don't
44:33
know
44:33
if it's true either. But I think it's fun to think of money. It
44:37
is it is let's see what what do we have Alright, so we have
44:45
maybe a little bit longer Yeah, this is from Australia. Just to
44:49
show you that the the malaise has not stopped and the mandates
44:53
and I mean, lord knows what Germany seems to be preparing
44:57
for the, you know, the Chinese three color are coded system for
45:01
this for this winter, and you'll have to be updated every three
45:04
months and in Queensland
45:06
hundreds of unvaccinated teachers across the state will
45:09
have their pace slashed as a penalty for not complying with
45:13
COVID-19 directions.
45:15
Tim Avia joins me in studio now.
45:17
Tim, exactly how much are these teachers going to lose?
45:20
Well, it depends on actually how much they're paid. So each
45:22
teacher will be different. But effectively, they're having
45:25
their pay cut for 18 weeks, the government had told them, it
45:28
could be up to 20, they've actually made the decision. 18
45:31
weeks is what they're going to COP. And in that their pay grade
45:34
essentially goes down one level. So for some teachers, that will
45:37
be hundreds, some it may be 1000s. But that is what they are
45:40
looking at. And the government is actually sent them these
45:44
letters each one and they making it clear, they're taking this
45:46
pretty seriously. Part of the letter reads, it's important
45:49
that you are aware of the seriousness with which the
45:52
department views your inappropriate behavior, and
45:55
failure to comply with the direction, you should be aware
45:58
that any further substantiated allegations and or a breach of
46:02
the code of conduct or standard of practice, will be viewed very
46:05
seriously and may result in the termination of your employment.
46:09
But many of these teachers, they are really not happy about the
46:12
pay cut, and also their treatment, they are viewed as
46:14
double standards. And they are in given to what previous
46:18
employees have had. And they're also now looking at the
46:20
possibility of court action taking into the Industrial
46:23
Relations Commission. But this is what the Professional
46:26
Association of Teachers here in Queensland had to say about it
46:29
today.
46:30
This is a really extreme financial penalty, because these
46:34
teachers and educators have been stood down without pay. And
46:38
that's usually only reserved for those people who have been
46:40
convicted as criminals.
46:42
There you go criminals, they want them out, Hey, you're not
46:45
woke, you're not with the program. You're not the Marxist.
46:48
You're not a socialist. And we know that because you refuse to
46:51
accept the vaccine into your life. You're out. We're not
46:54
going to pay you suffer.
46:57
Yeah, well, they're doing the same thing with the military
46:59
here. Yeah. Probably with teachers too. But that to the
47:05
extreme that or that screwball idea of just giving them less
47:09
money?
47:10
Did you read the story about that? It was great for the
47:13
memes, but very troubling. The single guy one guy who, who came
47:20
in sick with monkey pox COVID and HIV all at the same time.
47:26
No. Yeah, sure. Little threat
47:29
was the memes were dude, what kind of weekend did you have?
47:33
You know, that's like, those kinds of memes because
47:36
obviously, it's only men who have sex with men where this
47:39
happens, obviously. Again, I'm just gonna say I'm not a doctor,
47:44
but seems like all these things popping up at the same time
47:48
maybe, maybe it's coming from inside you. And maybe it's not
47:52
necessarily something that you're getting from having SEC
47:55
men having sex with men, which by the way has changed now that
48:00
it's changed again, this is Fox News.
48:04
Man having sex is being made legal in Singapore.
48:07
The Prime Minister of Singapore held a televised speech saying
48:10
the conservative city states attitude towards the LGBTQ
48:13
community is changing. So Colonial Era law prohibiting gay
48:17
sex is going to be repealed.
48:20
But he said men having sex not with men just meant having sex
48:24
got
48:24
to be some sort of a flub, it has to be. I didn't know any
48:28
having sex. That means nothing,
48:31
or does it? Or does it or does it? And then we have it's like,
48:39
it's like the playbook is unfolding. We've got to just
48:42
freak people out with every single we got tomato flu, we got
48:44
polio. We got monkey pox. We got HIV. We got the COVID Ba four ba
48:51
ba five a you know what, we got to distract from that monkey pox
48:56
story with the dog because that's kind of gross. You know,
48:59
we kind of know what let's that's the new story new
49:02
narrative,
49:02
right? Tonight. A deadly and mysterious illness is worrying
49:04
dog owners in Michigan. The illness similar to parvo virus
49:08
has killed more than 30 dogs, most of them under two years
49:12
old. Infected dogs have died with just three days of showing
49:15
symptoms. Michigan Animal Control officials are advising
49:18
dog owners to try and keep their pets vaccinated and keep them at
49:22
home for now.
49:23
This was a big story they had all been vaccinated for what for
49:27
for parvo virus?
49:29
No, that's that's what they said. What is pirate we said it
49:32
was resembling Parvo
49:34
right? But vaccinate maybe just give them some COVID Give him a
49:37
monkey pox shot. I don't know
49:39
scientists are stumped by a mystery virus that is sickened
49:42
and killed dozens of dogs in Michigan most of the dogs
49:45
affected are younger than two years old suffering from severe
49:48
gastrointestinal problems that say all of those dogs tested
49:52
negative for parvo virus which spreads dog to dog but they say
49:56
this could be a new strain for now Animal Control official are
50:00
recommending owners make sure their dogs are up to date on
50:03
their vaccines.
50:04
Hold on a second this is the same story on a rewritten from
50:07
ABC same thing we don't it's the very beginnings as mysterious
50:11
virus right? So how do you get vaccinated that's going to what
50:15
they get the mysterious virus vaccine. They want to kill your
50:21
theory is this what it is? No,
50:23
it's actually the internet of dogs hmm
50:30
this kind of reporting is just it's an epidemic.
50:33
Your dog can be a mobile hotspot.
50:35
Yeah, could be Well, here's the good antenna in his but here's
50:40
another story tonight
50:41
officials in Michigan have identified the mysterious virus
50:44
that has killed at least 30 dogs. animal experts confirmed
50:48
today the disease is parvo virus. Oh, not all the dogs were
50:51
completely vaccinated. Scientists are now trying to
50:53
figure out why initial test came back negative for parvo virus
50:57
leading officials to wonder if it is a nice
50:59
thing right. As more claims are fired to the authority as more
51:05
gasoline to the fire,
51:07
man it's it's super super fishy. Fishy cerveau super super fishy.
51:19
Man then why would it only happen to puppies to you're less
51:23
than two years old? Me Parvo get all dogs are affected by Parvo
51:28
if they don't have a shot. What
51:29
exactly is Parvo?
51:30
What is it is it's vital remember, but it's nasty. Kills
51:34
dogs.
51:35
Okay, well, that's no good.
51:40
All right, I got another break. Yeah, the breaking point here.
51:43
Yeah,
51:43
I definitely need one.
51:44
Now I have this is a no this is a supercut of this came out of
51:50
John Oliver show. I thought it was genius. And the reason is
51:54
about this Tucker Carlson super cut. And the reason is genius is
51:59
because what they did is something I've complained about
52:01
you kind of complain I complain about it quite a bit, which is
52:05
that sarcasm doesn't work in media. It does art cast me just
52:12
goes back to bite in the acid and you see it because it was
52:15
Trump was a good example.
52:16
John Oliver's entire show was sarcasm, isn't it?
52:19
Ironically. Yeah. But he's doing but he's doing a different
52:23
there's different varieties of sarcasm. All of our sarcasm is
52:28
not is not like Tucker sarcasm, Tucker, sarcasm is going the
52:33
opposite of what he's trying to prove. Very simple type of
52:36
sarcasm. It's very, almost childish. But I've said this is
52:41
the same with tweets is the same with writing. Oh, if
52:45
you if you mean the context can easily be confused.
52:48
They did this with Trump. Trump is a very sarcastic guy. You're
52:52
right. You're right. And so they would take stuff out of context.
52:55
You know, he says, Oh, look, he begged the Russians to help them
52:59
with the you know, yeah, with with third Hillary 30,000
53:02
emails. Yeah, that sort of thing. So it by I think sarcasm
53:07
like that bites you in the ass. And I'm always aware of doing it
53:10
myself because I have a tendency to do it once in a while. I'm
53:13
sarcastic. But I try. I try to avoid the kind of sarcasm that
53:17
bites you in the ass. And here is a here's a good example of
53:22
how that works.
53:23
And now 60 seconds of Tucker Carlson being right about stuff.
53:29
America is a racist country. White supremacy is our biggest
53:32
threat. Republican senators are sexist and bigots. They don't
53:36
care about women. This is a bad country run by racists. And its
53:39
history is inherently racist. Immigrants are basically
53:43
perfect. They're smarter, more industrious, more creative than
53:45
you were any of your American born neighbors were or could be
53:48
the phrases. All lives matter. American exceptionalism and the
53:52
celebration of Columbus Day are racist. The riot at the Capitol
53:56
was a white supremacist insurrection. Donald Trump is a
53:59
bigot, only losers and freak support Donald Trump. I have
54:03
enjoyed white privilege. I'm a racist. This shows racist white
54:07
people are a hoax. This is propaganda at work. Fox News is
54:11
propaganda. This is the crudest kind of propaganda designed to
54:15
divide the country by race. This is just too stupid. None of this
54:19
is real. It's all just noise. All of this is crazy. This is
54:23
total lunacy. It's easy to laugh at this, but it's also worth
54:26
thinking about the brainwashing required to do this with a
54:29
straight face. This channel shouldn't be allowed.
54:34
I bet that got big laughs from the can studio audience.
54:39
Now, there's a couple of interesting things about there,
54:41
right?
54:42
You're spot on the money, no doubt about it. Those
54:45
are all quotes. He said that. So but what's interesting to me is
54:53
an overview as a meta, look at this. If you're the very
54:57
beginning of these things that Tucker Carlson said that were
55:01
true. So the shows writers themselves believe that
55:06
everything Tucker said America's racist, we saw why oh,
55:10
why don't you think that was also sarcasm? What do you think
55:14
they actually believe it?
55:17
If you're gonna take the approach that they did with
55:19
Tucker, I take the approach that I take on a meta level. No, they
55:24
said it. They said it, they said that this is stuff that he said,
55:28
That's true. So what they what the staff of John Oliver show
55:33
believes, is that we're a racist, shitty country. And
55:37
everything that Tucker said in there, you know, we're all
55:40
white, he's bad, and all the rest of it. I'm just going by
55:44
what they said. If they're going to play that game, I can too.
55:49
And I actually think I honestly believe they really feel that
55:52
way. So that was my little Yeah, no,
55:57
I hadn't really considered that. as kind of like this stuff here,
56:01
you know, these quotas and stuff like it to people really feel
56:05
this way. And, you know, I'd say 30%. Yeah, really feel
56:10
and see that you're you and I differ on this. I believe a lot
56:14
more than that. Like those guys that put on that podcast show.
56:18
They're all I think most of these people are very sincere. I
56:20
was looking at some stuff because I was getting these
56:22
gender clips. And I'm looking at some tweets and some things that
56:25
I went and looked at a bunch of, I haven't looked at these for a
56:28
long time, I looked at some people I follow on Instagram, I
56:31
don't follow him. But I like to look him up on Instagram and
56:33
catch up with what they're thinking. And they're very
56:37
sincere about this gender thing. I mean, like, they're the
56:45
argument is made, that if you don't give the six year old, six
56:51
year old puberty blockers, that's child abuse. Yeah. And if
56:56
somebody says his child abuse to do it, that's child abuse. Yes,
57:01
there are people, but that's,
57:03
yeah. Oh, no, I totally agree with you there. But when people
57:05
have young children, parents, they they're very susceptible to
57:10
brainwashing they, I think, obviously, 100% of the people
57:14
believe that who are doing it, you have to if you don't really
57:17
believe it, I mean, if it's one thing to, I think harm or abuse
57:22
your child at a young age way too early to do this, because
57:25
you believe in it, it's another to do it because your virtue
57:27
signaling. They have to believe it, or they should be arrested.
57:33
They shouldn't be arrested anyway. But that's, you know,
57:35
beside the point, and that's just my opinion. We do have some
57:39
listeners who take issue with some of our thoughts about why
57:44
recent recently, like, one guy who's one of our nice comes in
57:48
and criticizes you. And then of course, he's really criticizing
57:52
me you were saying that? That I think it was genius that the
57:58
man, the governor of Texas, Glenn Barrett, whatever his name
58:02
is. Barrett, yes. shipped all these guys out of the state to
58:08
New York and Washington, DC. And it's funny, because
58:13
what was his what was his objection? This objection was
58:18
that this is just making matters worse, or something.
58:21
Oh, no. He was like these poor people that just being screwed.
58:25
And I was like, Yeah, that wasn't even the point. I don't
58:29
think yeah,
58:30
he had some some complaints, but it was, you know, was mild. The
58:35
point is that now I'm starting to see arguments about this,
58:40
saying, well, then they're making a huge mistake, because
58:43
when they get to New York, there'll be citizens in no time
58:46
because they have all these mechanisms to get people on
58:49
board. Yes. And the counter argument to that is, so what is
58:54
going to happen anyway? Just ship them to New York, let them
58:57
take care of it. But anyway, so we do have people that will show
59:01
and, you know, the point is, is okay, but you don't need to rage
59:06
quit. If you disagree with something we're saying most
59:10
people who rage quit this show have really not been attached to
59:14
the show for a while. Yeah, that's
59:16
true. Alright, shifting gears to the big news in America, which
59:20
is going to be the political issue right up to the write up
59:25
to the elections I predict because I think it'll go to
59:28
court and this is the student loan debt forgiveness that I
59:32
think we talked about it you know, it was it was coming. It
59:35
was obvious everyone was yapping about it was now kind of like,
59:38
what will the details be?
59:40
And I have the basic story. I'd love to loan fiasco this Shep
59:45
Smith day Shep Smith, come on and ship
59:47
there's a debate over fairness tonight that reaches far and
59:51
wide across our country. Is it fair to wipe out student loan
59:55
debt for some Americans, when many others have had to work to
59:58
pay theirs off? Is it fair But some people who didn't go to
1:00:01
college because maybe they couldn't afford it now have
1:00:04
their tax dollars footing the bill. For others, President
1:00:07
Biden himself reportedly agonized over the decision. The
1:00:11
New York Times reports he was concerned that it could seem as
1:00:14
a giveaway and an affront to those who paid off their loans.
1:00:18
But he decided otherwise. And today, the President kept a
1:00:21
promise that he made to voters on the campaign trail, he
1:00:24
announced he's taking executive action to cancel $10,000 in
1:00:29
federal student loan, to qualify for forgiveness, borrowers must
1:00:33
earn less than $125,000 a year, or less than 250 a year for
1:00:38
married couples and Americans who went to college on Pell
1:00:41
Grants. they're eligible for $20,000 in loan forgiveness,
1:00:46
I have a question which you may be able to answer. Because
1:00:50
there's a difference there. If you had a Pell Grant, instead of
1:00:52
a, I guess a traditional loan, you get double the money. What
1:00:56
is a Pell Grant? And why would this discrepancy be there?
1:01:00
You know, I've looked this up before a Pell Grant is a thing
1:01:03
for super poor people who are low in super low income and it's
1:01:09
a big deal. I am going to look it up now. And we're going to
1:01:13
read from the Greek. Oh, well,
1:01:15
you mean the book of knowledge is that
1:01:20
Federal Pell Grants are usually awarded only to undergraduate
1:01:24
students who display exceptional fine net exceptional financial,
1:01:27
financial need, and not earned a Bachelor's graduate, whatever
1:01:33
that was, like you.
1:01:38
You're mumbling you're just mumbling I'm
1:01:40
sorry, you saw him do it because it's this mumbles.
1:01:43
This is as a good podcast. So you gotta have some words, you
1:01:46
just kind of say, while you're reading, you know, like, in my
1:01:49
opinion, as I scan this document,
1:01:52
Pell Grants usually are awarded only to undergraduate students
1:01:55
who are display exceptional financially, if that means
1:01:57
they're broke, or have not earned a bachelor's degree or
1:02:01
preference or a professional degree. In other words, your
1:02:04
undergrad, you're just go into college, okay. In some cases,
1:02:08
however, students enrolled in a post baccalaureate teacher
1:02:13
certification program might receive a Federal Pell Grant.
1:02:17
That means that you're poor, you're really poor. All right,
1:02:21
and you get free money.
1:02:23
All right, good. So there's a couple of angles to this that
1:02:28
needs to be discussed. It doesn't even seem that the
1:02:31
amount of money that this will be is actually clear. And you
1:02:34
know, the the numbers 300 billion, you know. So the main
1:02:40
point of this, the way I see it, and then I got a clip to play,
1:02:43
this is going to be an election issue. And maybe one of the
1:02:47
election issues, maybe Roe v. Wade is a little tired and
1:02:49
played out, you know, that'll just boil down to the same old
1:02:52
pro choice pro life. In this case. They've extended the
1:02:58
people have not had to pay their, their student loans off
1:03:01
during the pandemic that's been extended several times. This is
1:03:04
as a part of this, it said, and I think that may that will come
1:03:08
in some executive order. They will extend those deferment of
1:03:12
payments until December. Which means people after the election,
1:03:16
yes, yeah, of course. So people will be all, you know, happy and
1:03:19
giddy about not paying anything. And this will be the argument.
1:03:22
Oh, the RIP, the Republicans aka the Republicans don't want you
1:03:26
to have that the Republicans hate you. Because of course,
1:03:29
it's obvious and everyone knows that this is to buy voters and
1:03:33
that is okay. Is it to me, it's like, Hey, that's pretty
1:03:36
transparent. Of course, we get the whole fairness chat and all
1:03:40
of that shit. But this is purely a political ploy. Democrats
1:03:44
versus Republicans, the Republicans are going to
1:03:46
continue to say this is inflationary, which I believe it
1:03:49
is. Yeah. And this is Peter Doocy. of the famous Ducey clan
1:03:55
questioning. Kareem Abdul Jabbar Vaughn damn about who's going to
1:04:02
pay for it. And she dropped something very interesting in
1:04:04
here, which I looked into and have some research on. It is a
1:04:08
big fat lie, of course, a big fat lie. Here we go. Again,
1:04:11
here's what we have done. Here's what here's about
1:04:13
how much it might cost. It might not cost who is paying for this.
1:04:17
What we are saying is the work that this administration has
1:04:21
done, the work that the Democrats and Congress has done
1:04:24
is actually there. And you see that the 1.7 trillion deficit in
1:04:29
deficit of deduction that you see is, is going to benefit us
1:04:34
in being able to do something for the middle class, or to do
1:04:38
something for the middle class. This is about doing something
1:04:42
for people who make less than $125,000 $1.7 trillion dollars.
1:04:48
That's what we've been able to do when you
1:04:50
forgive debt. You're not just disappearing debt is paying.
1:04:55
And then I'll give you the second part, we lifted the pause
1:04:58
right, we're going to lift the pause At the end of this year,
1:05:01
which is going to matter, right, which is going to offset a lot
1:05:06
of what what we're doing as well, when you think about the
1:05:10
the $4 billion, that are going to is going to go back into as
1:05:14
revenue back into this process of folks paying, paying, right
1:05:19
their college tuition, that matters as well. So we're doing
1:05:23
this in a smart way, we're doing this in a way that's going to be
1:05:27
effective. We're doing in a way that keeps the President's
1:05:31
promise on giving people who need some breathing room to
1:05:35
breathe. I just I just laid out I just laid out for you know,
1:05:39
Peter, I just laid out for you how we're seeing this process
1:05:42
and why this matters. I just laid out I just I just laid out
1:05:48
because of the work that we have done in the economy because of
1:05:51
the American rescue plan, because of the inflation
1:05:54
Reduction Act. And because all of this work that this President
1:05:58
has done is actually has brought down our deficit by $1.7
1:06:02
trillion, unlike what Republicans did, when they added
1:06:05
to our deficit $2 trillion, and did not care at all or thought
1:06:11
about how this was going to be paid for. They did not actually
1:06:15
put in a process or thought think about how we're going to
1:06:18
do this in a smart way.
1:06:19
Okay, so she is completely on message because the whole point
1:06:22
is Republicans did nothing Look what we're doing. There's two
1:06:25
numbers in here. The first one that $1.7 trillion dollars. Now
1:06:30
what she's saying is this administration old jewel,
1:06:34
reduced the deficit by 1.7 billion trillion dollars. So
1:06:39
adding a couple billion like, you know, 300 I've heard 500
1:06:43
billion, adding that is actually it's all going to even out
1:06:47
because look what we did, we brought it down by 1.7. This is
1:06:49
where fantastic. This is horseshit. What happened?
1:06:54
Wait, wait, let me write that down.
1:06:56
Stop writing it down. Just copy paste from the last time. She
1:07:01
had a court. Yes, but I want to explain it I want to explain it
1:07:03
but
1:07:03
but here's what bothers me. I'm gonna before I I'm all ears. But
1:07:08
what bothers me is that she is so stupid. She is visibly
1:07:13
stupid,
1:07:15
visibly stupid. She should be a podcaster here.
1:07:18
Yeah. Oh, she should have been at that conference. One.
1:07:22
The One point so before COVID, the deficit was about a trillion
1:07:27
dollars during COVID. That rose at one point to as high as
1:07:33
almost $3 trillion. The $1.7 trillion. And the deficit is all
1:07:39
it is, is the amount of money that the US government spent
1:07:43
versus the amount of money that came in through that tax
1:07:45
revenues. So that's the difference. We're missing a
1:07:47
trillion every single year. It's been that way for a number of
1:07:51
years. That's trillion dollar number. There's also caps on it,
1:07:55
you know, that's why they have to vote every year, every six
1:07:57
months to raise that. But this was all PPP loans, steamie
1:08:01
checks, all of these $1.7 trillion programs expired,
1:08:08
expired during the Biden term. And it's now back to about a
1:08:12
trillion dollar deficit. So we're kind of back to where we
1:08:15
were pre COVID. Now that money is still on the books, but the
1:08:18
deficit is back to a trillion because those $1.7 trillion
1:08:23
expired, they were spent, it's done. It's not an ongoing
1:08:26
deficit. So she's full of it in that regard. What's interesting
1:08:30
is the $4 billion number, she said, you know, yeah, it's gonna
1:08:34
cost a lot of money. But we're also gonna get $4 billion in
1:08:38
that you can't you gotta acknowledge that, Peter, what is
1:08:42
that 4 billion, that 4 billion is what every single debt owner
1:08:48
will have to pay. Because it's accrued interest during the you
1:08:53
don't have to pay period, the meter just kept on running,
1:08:58
everyone's going to have to pay more a total of $4 billion in
1:09:02
interest that you accrued, because you weren't paying, they
1:09:05
didn't stop the interest payments or the interest
1:09:08
calculation. So she's actually Jide that these poor people are
1:09:13
going to be paying more, especially people who don't
1:09:16
qualify, but alright, $125,000 minimums, probably not a lot of
1:09:19
people. So that's what's going on. But who will pay for it?
1:09:23
Napi. ABC can answer a nonpartisan
1:09:26
budget group estimates, Biden's plan could cost taxpayers $500
1:09:30
billion. Over the next decade, reporters press the White House
1:09:34
on the cost.
1:09:35
You can do that and not. Here's the thing, this is something
1:09:39
that is going to be important for middle class Americans. When
1:09:42
you think about what Republicans did just a couple of years ago.
1:09:45
I mean, they they signed off on a $2 trillion.
1:09:50
What do you think the chances are, they're not going to answer
1:09:52
it and only focus on the Republicans not doing anything
1:09:55
over there at ABC. Right? That's what you do.
1:09:59
What do you do? trillion dollar tax cut,
1:10:01
we have to be more than just sarcastic otherwise people don't
1:10:04
understand that. This is just how it works
1:10:08
$3 trillion tax cut for the EU she laughed.
1:10:11
I didn't hear the the left. I don't have that on my clothes.
1:10:14
Yeah, she
1:10:14
laughed, they signed off on a $2 trillion $3 trillion tax cut for
1:10:20
the wealthy and did not provide any way to pay for that
1:10:25
crap. Again, it was never a write off for the wealthy.
1:10:29
Here's what we have done. Here's what fears about
1:10:31
how much it might cause it might not cause who is paying for
1:10:35
this,
1:10:35
the administration is trying to reassure Americans comparing the
1:10:39
plan to the financial assistance that businesses got during the
1:10:42
pandemic,
1:10:43
small business owners need a little bit of support. And we
1:10:45
provided that to keep them open and keep them in business. And
1:10:50
we're investing in Americans right now.
1:10:51
But White House Advisor Susan Rice refused to give an estimate
1:10:55
on the plans cost well, that
1:10:57
that remains to be determined and it will be a function of
1:11:00
what percentage of eligible borrowers actually take up this
1:11:04
opportunity.
1:11:05
Please take note that Susan Rice is back in the limelight. The
1:11:10
turf is back. She's doing interviews everywhere.
1:11:15
what that's all about their uncloaked maker Secretary of
1:11:19
State finally the
1:11:22
good one there unblocking their unclogging. as slow
1:11:25
as you remember, the original line clogging of her was to make
1:11:29
her secretary of state after she was in you and you and then
1:11:33
everyone everyone hated her because she's Republican. What?
1:11:40
I have no idea what happened. Why didn't she become Secretary
1:11:43
of State?
1:11:44
Well, I think there was a people in the background. Hillary
1:11:47
Clinton, for example. Of course, John Kerry, these people that
1:11:51
are more deserving than the twerp who comes in out of
1:11:55
nowhere was just one of the people in the back office.
1:11:59
On Deck I'm gonna call it you know, we're gonna start seeing
1:12:02
do interviews next. Valerie Jarrett, Valerie Jarrett. She's
1:12:06
coming. Back can smell but
1:12:09
she's not on deck to be positioned anywhere in this his
1:12:12
chief of staff or something along those lines. I don't know.
1:12:14
Maybe she is already.
1:12:15
She is Obama's representative, you know, that will be
1:12:18
the US so is rice. Like a two tag team.
1:12:21
They're, they're unclogging.
1:12:23
But she was but Susan Rice, I believed is what I think.
1:12:27
Because I was keeping tabs on her. I think she was promised
1:12:32
Secretary of State by Obama never delivered, never
1:12:36
delivered, bounced around, and you know, here and there. And I
1:12:39
think that promise is still in play. And now she's gonna who's
1:12:42
Secretary of State now it's the blinking, blinking, blinking,
1:12:47
blinking and wincon. That guy's got to go.
1:12:52
There is one interesting little hitch to this political issue
1:12:57
that has been launched, is something that Nancy Pelosi
1:13:02
talked about, in the beginning, when this woman this whole debt
1:13:06
forgiveness came about
1:13:07
people think that the President of the United States has the
1:13:10
power for debt forgiveness. He does not, he can postpone, he
1:13:16
can delay. But he does not have that power that would fast to be
1:13:21
an act of Congress. And I don't even like to call it
1:13:27
forgiveness, because that implies a transgression. It's
1:13:31
not to be forgiven, get that just freeing people from those
1:13:36
obligations are so it the question of who gets forgiven
1:13:43
whether to use the term of art that is out there is a is a
1:13:48
debate, do we use the whatever money there is for the broadest
1:13:51
base of support or the those with more people with even less
1:13:58
debt or fewer people with more debt? That's a policy
1:14:02
discussion. But the difference between the president don't
1:14:06
president can't do it. So that's not even a discussion that not
1:14:10
everybody realizes that, that the President can only postpone
1:14:14
delay, but not forgive.
1:14:16
So maybe the this will be the our life for the next couple of
1:14:21
months. Is everyone arguing about can the President do it or
1:14:25
not? Or does it have
1:14:27
to be the way they play it? We sure. Here's the way it's going
1:14:31
to be played into where I'm seeing it. Biden does this size,
1:14:35
Executive Order, which he can't do. The Republicans pointed out
1:14:40
and sue him or somebody's recalling. Yeah, and then the
1:14:44
Republicans will get the bank as I was going to give you all this
1:14:46
money. And then the Republicans came along and took it away. But
1:14:50
you're never going to mention the fact that he didn't have the
1:14:52
power in the first place that's never going to you find that's
1:14:55
an old clip. not that old, was old enough to no one's going to
1:14:59
bring it up again, but
1:15:01
you're making my point it's going, that's going to be the
1:15:03
issue. It's going to be the Republicans versus Democrats
1:15:06
suing over how this done and who can do it. And that'll go on
1:15:09
until Election Day. And you're absolutely right. The Democrats
1:15:12
will say, they hate you. They don't want to give any money.
1:15:14
We're good. We're pure, we're serene, we want to give you
1:15:17
money. And this is what we're going to be hearing for the next
1:15:20
couple of months. Yeah,
1:15:21
here's the here's the problem with this with this idea.
1:15:25
Okay. Here's the current divert Consulting Group, which by the
1:15:28
way, its acronym is CDC. Just saying? Yeah,
1:15:31
I noticed. So the the people that are eligible to get the
1:15:41
$10,000 off, are already Democrats. Yeah, they're gonna
1:15:46
vote Democrat, if they're going to vote at all, a lot of them
1:15:49
are lazy. They're not going to vote much and they're just like
1:15:52
it. There's a bunch of people at me vo that were in this camp.
1:15:55
And they're all hate Trump haters, and they out there just
1:15:59
knee jerk everything. And it's not going to change the outcome
1:16:03
of any upcoming elections, because they is not going to
1:16:07
drive is going to Republicans have a chance to pick up votes
1:16:10
because of the unfairness. Because you know, the Democrats
1:16:14
are always like the affair fair. Just gotta be fair. We've got to
1:16:17
have equality, fairness, fairness, equity, fairness,
1:16:19
equity. But yeah, fairness
1:16:21
know that you're right. The word is fairness. It's not fair. What
1:16:24
exactly is that precise definition of fair?
1:16:26
I don't know. Look it up. Well, I'm ranting. So the Republicans
1:16:30
can come up with a fair, fair, fair. Oops, I think they gained
1:16:35
points on this. I think that did. Democrats aren't going to
1:16:38
get anywhere with this. I mean, I don't I don't think that many
1:16:42
Republicans are think that I mean, I don't think that many of
1:16:46
them are up to their ears in debt. Maybe some of them a lot
1:16:50
of them, but there's probably be honest with themselves fair
1:16:54
definition in accordance with the rules or standards. Well,
1:17:01
there's no rules or standards also legitimate. Interesting,
1:17:10
without cheating, or trying to achieve unjust advantage, no.
1:17:14
beautiful hair. fair hair. So fair, fair is kind of
1:17:19
meaningless people.
1:17:21
Let it's not fair.
1:17:24
Yeah. Is it really not fair? Isn't Life's not fair? Just
1:17:29
taking the other side of the argument for a minute. Just
1:17:31
taking the other side of the argument? Is it really an unfair
1:17:33
thing? Is it unfair? There's lots of unfairness when it comes
1:17:37
to
1:17:38
the rationale not because I'm asking you. Yeah, it's really
1:17:42
not fair. If I went through college, and I had a $20,000
1:17:46
student loan, I didn't have a student loan, a small one. But
1:17:49
back in the day, it wasn't needed. So I took the money and
1:17:52
just invest it in stocks. Good time to do it. Here's
1:17:55
here's how, here's how the left is doing this fair debate on
1:17:59
Twitter. Is it is it unfair that people had to ride in in horse
1:18:04
drawn carriages and other people got to ride in cars? Yeah,
1:18:09
that's Yeah, I think that's called false equivalency. I'm
1:18:12
not sure. Well, fair or not. I'd like to thank you for your
1:18:16
courage and say in the morning to you the man who put the see
1:18:18
and reasons to cost ladies and gentlemen, please say hello to
1:18:21
my friend on the other end, Mr. John see.
1:18:28
You Mr. Adam, creative worship, see Bootsy Brophy new services.
1:18:32
And the mornings while the trolls and the troll room Hey,
1:18:34
yo, trolls, how you doing? It's good to see you all there. I've
1:18:37
been in nice and early to see everybody and everyone's more or
1:18:41
less playing nice. Maybe we should count them for a second.
1:18:43
Let's jump down right away under that bridge. Nasty Astros? Let's
1:18:49
see our count is 2070. Isn't it not an improvement for Thursday.
1:18:58
It's a big improvement. We had 1700. Last Thursday,
1:19:01
everybody wanted the Podcast Movement report. They want it.
1:19:05
They got it?
1:19:07
Well, they got if they wanted it or not. But it was a good
1:19:11
entertaining report. Thank you.
1:19:14
That the trolls are in the troll room. This is a great place to
1:19:17
be if you have the opportunity to listen live to the show. But
1:19:20
you can always go there 24 hours a day. There's always some
1:19:22
trolls hanging out all across Gitmo nation and they also
1:19:25
listen simultaneously to no agenda stream which is the best
1:19:29
podcast network in the universe. No ads. All talk and fun and no
1:19:33
agenda although it's not always all talk sometimes there's
1:19:35
music. And that's an analogue of those shows are live now. I'd
1:19:39
like to remind everybody we have one of those new podcast apps,
1:19:42
which is really dynamite pod verse. And pod verse allows you
1:19:47
to to receive a signal like a regular phone notification when
1:19:51
no agenda goes live. And then you tap on you open up your
1:19:54
right in the troll room in the same app. You get the podcast
1:19:57
and so consider that pod verse. As part of podcasting 2.0
1:20:02
Believe it or not. Now we'd like to thank the artist for episode
1:20:06
1479 aptly titled MacGuffin. Thank you for everybody for
1:20:13
sending in the explanation MacGuffin, I think we kind of
1:20:15
got it the first time and capitalist agenda, the one with
1:20:20
the sticks of dynamite Zippo lighter adorning the tomato for
1:20:25
tomato flu. It was a nice looking piece. I don't we have a
1:20:29
number of things to look for. Or
1:20:31
I will like I like the Paul Couture piece the most because I
1:20:36
thought it was more artsy. It
1:20:37
was more artsy, but I felt it was you hated it. I did not hate
1:20:42
it.
1:20:44
It was a very it was too grim or something, though I
1:20:46
thought it wouldn't make sense to anybody just just see this
1:20:49
weird guy with a test tube and a tomato. And
1:20:52
that was a flask. By the way, flask?
1:20:55
No isn't a flask is one of those. Yeah, is one of those
1:20:58
different name? Is that a flask? I thought I really, really it's
1:21:03
one of those science tumblers.
1:21:06
To flask.
1:21:07
It's a science tumbler.
1:21:09
Okay, science.
1:21:11
There was Sir Michael Anthony's monkey dog, which you thought
1:21:15
was like, that's interesting. It was good piece. But it was kind
1:21:19
of gross.
1:21:21
We, as we said the four seasons, four shots. I thought that was
1:21:24
nice. And I also liked the French rat suit by Lone Wolf.
1:21:30
Yeah, I don't even know what I liked. I don't think I was just
1:21:34
in a bad mood. I didn't like any
1:21:35
of you were in a bad mood. He didn't like anything.
1:21:39
He just makes it up on the spot, you're great. Well, we are very
1:21:43
thankful to capitalist agenda. And of course, the all of the
1:21:46
artists who participate in this wonderful post, or the wonderful
1:21:50
show competition, which is make the album art, it's really
1:21:53
important that we have continuously changing album art
1:21:56
is a big part of the marketing for the show. We're one of the
1:22:00
few if not the only one that consistently has been doing it
1:22:02
for this this amount of time. And if you're listening live,
1:22:05
you can play along by just going to nogen art generator.com, you
1:22:09
can refresh the page or go back at any time look at all of them.
1:22:12
And you can also participate yourself. It just register sign
1:22:16
up, upload your art, you're good to go. And you too can be
1:22:21
scrutinized and criticized. Some people seem to like it. And we
1:22:25
do appreciate all of that artwork.
1:22:27
Some people dislike it.
1:22:29
Some do. And I understand that but
1:22:30
they're not professional artists, a professional artist
1:22:35
is used to being abused. And they expect it.
1:22:39
Yeah. Exactly. So we're just carrying on a fine tradition.
1:22:44
And we're very proud of it. Now let's thank our executive and
1:22:49
Associate Executive producers in today's value for value
1:22:52
hopefully people are listening, who were have interesting value
1:22:56
for value because that all kind of like, well, I don't quite
1:22:58
know how to do it. And so anyway, here's an here's, here's
1:23:01
the thing, you got to ask people to support you and you got to
1:23:03
tell them why. And all we say is we believe we're providing
1:23:07
excellent value six hours of media deconstruction a week.
1:23:10
What does that mean to you? What kind of value are you getting
1:23:13
from this? Put that into numbers and send it to us? We can't
1:23:16
determine what's valuable to you. $5 may be huge amount of
1:23:20
money to you. Some people have much more to spend or they got
1:23:23
so much value that they're spending it on supporting the
1:23:26
show instead of other things. I can't explain it.
1:23:29
It's a human PBS subscription and giving it to us
1:23:33
that of course is an excellent reason. And we kick it off with
1:23:38
Jack Wilson Oh, from Marietta, Georgia. And Jack comes in with
1:23:43
1033 dot 33 Very nice. It says sent note to
1:23:53
Yes, I haven't. Do you have one last thing I got a cup on? chip
1:24:00
away? Okay. Here's the deal with Jack.
1:24:05
No Jack has a deal
1:24:06
I saw when his donation came in and he says sent no to and I
1:24:11
said sent him a notice and me mess it Where did you send this
1:24:16
note to I don't have it. He says I sent it to notes at no agenda.
1:24:20
show.com
1:24:21
Oh, that won't work.
1:24:25
It's no be no agenda. show.net Well, he sent it to no agenda
1:24:30
show.com
1:24:31
Now did you were able to reply to him and say send it again
1:24:34
dude.
1:24:35
No, no, he did it anyway. Oh, good. And you have goals? Yeah,
1:24:41
I'm looking at it. Yeah, yeah, I saw it. You know what I printed
1:24:44
it good. Jingles just get vaccinated with no. Obama you
1:24:53
might die. Screw your freedoms. Okay, and to to the head. Okay.
1:25:00
Hi TM Comrades, I was hit in the mouth by my ex coworker Mitch 14
1:25:05
years ago and I'm in serious need of a D douching.
1:25:10
You've been D deuced.
1:25:15
Now I can call him out as a douchebag came for the second
1:25:21
half of the show and stayed for the jokes. You know, I made
1:25:24
excuses for not donating and thank you all and all your
1:25:27
producers Knights and Dames who have kept the show going for
1:25:30
this long my former boss donated on the show and I was sure he
1:25:33
was a douchebag was at the moment I knew I had to claim a
1:25:38
knighthood fast. I have been in the industrial laundry industry
1:25:42
for 24 years and I currently was one of these guys. This was
1:25:47
fleet of trucks about that. I currently work for a laundry
1:25:50
equipment manufacturer in sales Okay, claiming the industry
1:25:54
claiming the industry the doors are going to fly open.
1:25:58
Therefore, I'm humbled to claim surge jack of the industrial
1:26:01
laundries like ribeye and some backwoods apple pie moonshine at
1:26:07
the round table.
1:26:08
Oh, hold on, I gotta write that one down. ribeye and
1:26:15
some backwoods apple pie moonshine for
1:26:20
the round was apple pie moonshine Okay.
1:26:23
Got it YouTube provide the best media deconstruction in the
1:26:27
university
1:26:27
Jack oops sorry that's it. Yeah, okay. I'm sorry get vaccinated
1:26:34
you might die screw your freedom
1:26:38
to know out
1:26:40
you've got karma
1:26:43
I'm sorry. It'll come up again. I have to do it over
1:26:48
I think he's at this rate Yeah, I
1:26:51
think that's probably bad if I don't do it over okay, you know
1:26:53
what? Here's what we'll do just like I learned here to Podcast
1:26:57
Movement. You know, we'll just we'll just edit it out. Don't
1:27:01
worry. We'll fix it and post get vaccinated you might not do it
1:27:05
wrong again. He did okay know that get vaccinated shouldn't
1:27:10
the know Right right right. You didn't know if you did get
1:27:12
vaccinated Okay, we're gonna we're going all the way now what
1:27:15
I'm doing either now we're going all the way so get vaccinated.
1:27:18
No, then screw your freedom then to know
1:27:21
then Obama you might screw you. Oh, shoot Okay. Magnitude of
1:27:29
the head now I'm really messed up. Okay, so here's where Obama
1:27:32
comes in. Oh, man, this is a disaster. What a train wreck. No
1:27:36
wonder they don't let me present it Podcast Movement. It's just
1:27:39
Cena dare to present jingles get vaccinated. No, you might not
1:27:44
grew your freedom. You go perfect. Oh, thank
1:27:48
you. It was tiring. Okay, next, I'll read this one because the
1:27:55
next one is interestingly $1,000.33. Another 33 cents.
1:28:02
Dave Edwards in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. And Dave sent in a
1:28:07
note which I have here. Hi, Jon Adam. Dave here, brother of John
1:28:13
episode 1435 and 1458 Who hit me in the mouth I write today for a
1:28:18
D do.
1:28:20
You spend de Deus
1:28:23
hopefully to become a knight. I appreciate what you to do with
1:28:27
the no agenda show by discussing media and showing people that
1:28:29
much of what they were shown on television is political truth of
1:28:32
sorts. That is a false embodiment of the objective
1:28:35
truth hidden far beneath. Thank you for digging through the
1:28:38
sludge of narrative to uncover objective truth whenever
1:28:41
possible. It has inspired me to do similarly, please direct the
1:28:47
audience to my Insta my Instagram account at z H
1:28:51
commenter where I curate the comments section of zero
1:28:56
hedge.com One of the few remaining open comments sections
1:28:59
for mass media outlets. It is both fun and informative. And
1:29:03
both you guys would probably enjoy it. And he requests the
1:29:06
night the name Knight Z ah, commenter. No, no. Enjoy that. I
1:29:12
would enjoy it too. It'll last I think it'll probably last about
1:29:15
five minutes. Before Instagram.
1:29:19
Block shoes. It's good to get rid of them. Yeah.
1:29:22
But beautiful tape and he has no jingles. No carpet. Thank you
1:29:25
very much. We'll see you on the podium.
1:29:28
Aaron Zide death in St. Louis, Missouri. comes in next season
1:29:34
$500.33 He asked the proverbial question Is it weird that I use
1:29:41
your guy's podcast as a white noise to fall asleep? Also,
1:29:47
John, you butchered my last name after my initial $1,000
1:29:51
donation. Try again. Moving forward I am Sir white noise of
1:29:56
the Midwest no clips. But Adam what's your favorite Drain Jack
1:30:00
hairier
1:30:02
Of course. What Jack hairier
1:30:07
that's what's your favorite strain mean?
1:30:09
Oh of marijuana.
1:30:13
Oh, it is not a Aaron Zeid.
1:30:16
I don't know. This I don't like butchered it.
1:30:19
I don't know how you butcher I mean, designers XID How about
1:30:23
how about city? Aaron would be city city but
1:30:27
saying zydus That his city everybody
1:30:31
who sees easy 100 Are you getting busy with city? I'm
1:30:34
Erin.
1:30:37
I don't think that's quote unquote butchering it. But okay,
1:30:41
no use. I mean, if it's a Dutch name, I
1:30:43
can see you surely call me out for butchering. You're so
1:30:46
sensitive. Jim Schneeberger Baron Jim by way of Swasey of
1:30:50
Shotzi land and bareness Mary, Mary and Schneeberger together
1:30:55
they donate 366 dot 65 They're from Cary North Carolina.
1:31:00
Gentlemen, still increase the monthly donation of 33 dot 33.
1:31:04
Bo, slight increase I'm sorry slight increase. It's quite an
1:31:08
increase to recent expenses. 333 Dots three airport parking
1:31:14
$33.30 petrol can't ignore the numbers, requesting a title
1:31:19
change from my wife Marianne to Baroness Marianne Schneeberger
1:31:23
damsels overcoming disaster and being the glue that keeps the
1:31:25
family together.
1:31:27
And they close within she's on the list is she? Oh, I thought
1:31:30
we did have a title change. Yeah, there's one but somebody's
1:31:34
being embarrassed. Oh, well, this
1:31:35
is this is a good catch. Let me complete to complete the note
1:31:40
here. Thank you for the sanity bear and Jim Bob way of shots,
1:31:46
Ilana and Baroness Marian Schneeberger damsels overcoming
1:31:48
disaster and being the glue that keeps the family together and
1:31:50
I'll put her on the list right now.
1:31:53
And as you do that, and this was jingles, I'll continue with Tom
1:31:57
Tyburn. And he's in Athens Alabama. Three, three 3.34 in
1:32:04
the morning gentlemen. This executive producer donation is
1:32:08
in honor of my wife, Rhonda pipe burns 54th Birthday she's on the
1:32:12
list yesterday and brings her to Dana status she's on the list
1:32:16
for that as far as I can tell she is she is now known to all
1:32:19
get bow nation as Dame rundown the happy fun killer. She
1:32:26
requested John's favorite rye whiskey and donkey tacos at the
1:32:31
round table.
1:32:33
Nice donkey tacos
1:32:36
well you know why not? Thanks to you too. We are keeping our
1:32:40
amygdala small and insanity at bay cheers to not finding an
1:32:46
exit strategy jingles biscuit on my birthday Biden take the shot
1:32:50
no to to the head and yet karma. And she's got he's got some
1:32:55
accounting and
1:32:56
I'm sorry. I need some information from you, man. What
1:33:00
is your s3 guards?
1:33:01
Tom,
1:33:01
what is your favorite rye whiskey?
1:33:03
Man I have a new one too. And it's like I can't raise it got
1:33:10
an obscure name but it's unbelievable.
1:33:12
Oh man. Oh man. I've got a new
1:33:14
man my rye favorite rye but just just go with us another one. I
1:33:19
liked a couple of old ones. Let's just go I'm gonna go with
1:33:24
an old classic old Overholt old Overholt. And they make it
1:33:29
right now okay. They always give me a biscuit on my birthday you
1:33:33
know you've got ah Harma next up with a see what did i Yes, sir
1:33:52
render render. Here we go for render Mansfield, Texas. 333 dot
1:33:56
33. Thank you for a great show. He says I'd like to add a shout
1:33:58
out to my wonderful wife. This week is our 38th anniversary and
1:34:02
they never had a fight. I couldn't imagine being with
1:34:06
anyone else. I turned 62 on Friday as well. And it's not the
1:34:10
new 52 That's a scam. Surrender. does not feel 52 Apparently.
1:34:18
Lindsey knows check and Thorpe knowledge check meats. Knowledge
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Check meats from store in Wisconsin 33333. And their
1:34:30
products are dynamite. Readings an item from everyone at Nola
1:34:35
checks meats in Thorpe, Wisconsin. You can look them up
1:34:39
on the internet you can order by mail. This donation is long
1:34:43
overdue and when the house number of Chad's Airbnb last
1:34:47
when weekend was 333 I knew it's time to share some treasure with
1:34:51
no agenda. Please give the executive producer credit as a
1:34:53
switcheroo. Oh the Chad Knowledge Check. Okay. It's been
1:34:58
a beautiful summer and time is flying. and buying things are
1:35:00
moving right along at Nola checks. This. This point is mind
1:35:05
over matter because insanity is going on around us doesn't seem
1:35:08
to be letting up anytime soon. So we're learning to control
1:35:12
what we can and focus on our blessings and we've started
1:35:14
saying, if you don't laugh, you'll cry a lot. If listeners
1:35:18
are inclined Dola checks offering 20% off orders $50 or
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more for all orders placed online discount is automatically
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applied at checkout and no code is needed. Easy peasy. Visit www
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Nola check meats comm two.com to shop as in Oh leche que meets
1:35:38
the plug because of the quality
1:35:42
well, not just not just the quality. But there's a very
1:35:46
tight connection between knowledge checks and no agenda
1:35:48
nation when they had trouble with the FDA in the mass crap.
1:35:50
Everyone supported them. And now we heal as the food shortages
1:35:54
come. We're going to reverse it the knowledge checks are going
1:35:56
to keep us fed.
1:35:59
Please share a hearty dose of you got karma for everyone also,
1:36:03
I did the work and hit someone in the mouth so I can check that
1:36:06
off my bucket list as a never ending project but we have to
1:36:09
keep doing that right. Please call out Joel as a douchebag.
1:36:13
Oh, sorry about that. That's what I'm talking.
1:36:19
Thank you both for all you guys. Do all you guys did you bring
1:36:21
the best podcasts University to the masses and to the producers
1:36:24
for sharing your time, talents and treasure to support the
1:36:27
show? No agenda nation, but thank you for your courage.
1:36:30
Cheers, Lindsay Nola check.
1:36:33
And here's the karma for everybody. You've got karma. I
1:36:38
don't have a note from Shirley O'Brien who's in Dover. 333 dot
1:36:43
33. We appreciate it. Send us your note. Notes at no agenda
1:36:48
show dotnet moving on to Dame way What about her double karma?
1:36:51
Oh,
1:36:52
ooh, I forgot about that. It's been it's been a it's been a
1:36:57
troubling time John,
1:36:58
but you're in Dallas.
1:37:01
It's not just it's not just Dallas is more than that.
1:37:06
You've got
1:37:09
Karma What happens in Dallas gets reported on the podcast.
1:37:13
Dean one of the lakes is in Medford lakes $300 New Jersey
1:37:17
that is dear John and it was a success a successful first
1:37:20
Tidewater area meet up 12 slaves were present knights damn spook
1:37:25
dude named Ben bridge inspectors also can you believe a dedicated
1:37:29
listener since Episode Episode 1717 Holy crap. Please find a
1:37:36
$300 donation sent via CC fro credit card from from our meetup
1:37:43
bless you could we get a goat karma for all thank you for your
1:37:46
courage Dame when of the lakes and she said when fitness.com
1:37:50
Thank you very much. Yeah. A sneeze karma a rare sneeze
1:37:58
karma. Very nice karma.
1:37:59
242 59 comes from law Loida Rivera, in El Raya Elyria Ohio.
1:38:09
Card Payment. Thank You card as a matter of fact, it reads thus,
1:38:14
Dave for keeping us sane on a regular basis. You too have
1:38:18
become like family. I would like this donation to be credited off
1:38:22
this is another switcheroo switcheroo to my fiance David.
1:38:29
Behrens var E and S We're all getting we are all we are
1:38:34
getting married next month. I
1:38:39
got David's you got a good one.
1:38:43
Yeah, she's doing the right thing he hit me in the mouth
1:38:46
eight years ago by putting the show on during our car ride on
1:38:51
our first date
1:38:52
risky risky and that's the real key
1:38:56
but it's a cuts to the chase right cuts to
1:38:59
the right to it. Are you are you with no agenda nation or do I
1:39:02
have
1:39:03
to play this life fool around wide waiting? Oh, wait, but mess
1:39:06
a
1:39:07
moment. Exactly.
1:39:10
I thought to myself, What the hell is this? As I listen to is
1:39:16
a good note. As I listened to the jingle for the first time,
1:39:21
please put me in line for the birthday list. His birthday is
1:39:25
on the 24th of August. I'll put him on the birthday list. I
1:39:29
think he's on the list. I don't know. I'll check. But take a
1:39:33
look and see if he's on the birthday list. Thank you for
1:39:34
your courage, a little heart. Love Lorda.
1:39:38
He was on the 24th you said yes. Oh Baris, B ar e U S. Baris, I
1:39:44
guess Baris
1:39:45
V E R, B E B A R E U S Yeah, that's it. Sorry, Barrows.
1:39:50
That's right. All right. Yeah, I can see and she also has a
1:39:53
little paw print next to her name, which means she owns a dog
1:39:57
paw print. Is a dog owner. They do that home
1:40:00
is C B A R E U S. Okay. Got it. Good note. Thanks. Marty
1:40:07
Moskovitz is Associate Executive Producer to 16 from Friday
1:40:11
Harbor, Washington after being hit in the mouth by my son Scott
1:40:14
last year. I'm making this donation to commemorate my 70th
1:40:18
trip around the sun this coming Monday and neither do you do.
1:40:22
You've been de deuced
1:40:24
your media deconstruction is priceless and should be required
1:40:28
listening for all. I would also like to call out Elliot fine as
1:40:31
a douchebag. Marty Moskowitz San Juan Island, Washington.
1:40:38
Take the next one to
1:40:40
Thanks, pal. Rebecca, is in Sandy, Utah, two Oh 8.25. And
1:40:47
she says Dear John Adam, my oldest human resource, Nikolai
1:40:51
turns 15 Today on a 25 and all he asked for was a D douching.
1:40:57
For his birthday and a column. D deuced. What a great mom. Happy
1:41:04
birthday in May this year be full of media deconstruction,
1:41:07
amygdala blockers and safe driving in the morning. Love
1:41:11
from mom and Steve. Oh, I guess 15 You can get a learner's
1:41:14
permit. Or you could start a driver's I guess. I think so at
1:41:19
school. Now then she has a very long note about the origin of
1:41:24
how she came to no agenda. And she says we can redact it. I
1:41:28
think, Rebecca that it's just beautiful that you wish to Happy
1:41:32
birthday to your son and you gave him this Associate
1:41:35
Executive Producer ship. And I just like to throw in a goat and
1:41:37
we'll leave it at that because that's happy. Everything else
1:41:41
you went through is rough. But you are great parents, that's
1:41:45
for sure.
1:41:46
You've got karma.
1:41:51
Up next is Shawn and Brittany. Says Brittany in San Pedro
1:41:56
California tuner bucks. Hello, John and Adam and all this a
1:42:00
card a nice little car with some communist thing on the back.
1:42:03
Hey, all right. The question.
1:42:05
Should we also give Ryan the the credit even though she doesn't
1:42:09
ask for it?
1:42:12
wants you to put do the dual credit or and this? Okay, good.
1:42:16
Works. Yes. Thank you, John, Adam, and all of you other
1:42:19
producers. Thanks for keeping this show going all these years.
1:42:24
Brittany and I are excited to announce our first human
1:42:28
resource coming in October. And it's a boy
1:42:31
Ah, you. Wait. We don't know that. We have to wait until your
1:42:38
human resource chooses Zims gender.
1:42:41
I'm assuming that there's a boy. You guys are the best. Could we
1:42:45
get a karma for an easy third trimester and birth, Shawn and
1:42:50
Brittany of San Pedro. You've got karma. Very nice. By the
1:42:59
way, I really liked a card she sent done Fauci on the big scan
1:43:03
the others though I only got the back. I didn't. It's very funny.
1:43:06
Very funny. It's got a picture is Fauci in some sort of punk
1:43:10
rock looking, fascist looking thing and it says trust the
1:43:14
scientism
1:43:17
is more like a BDSM outfit. That's what I kind of envisioned
1:43:21
it would be well over to Olympia, Washington, Associate
1:43:25
Executive Producer Arthur St. $200. Hello, Jack knobs. This is
1:43:31
an interesting way to start your note. Hello, Jack knobs. It's
1:43:35
the hubby's birthday, Arthur St. And he still wants to donate to
1:43:39
your racket. Oh, it's that joke. So here I am sending money to
1:43:45
you fools again. I've been hearing no agenda says for 10
1:43:49
plus years and you are so irritating. Thank you. That is
1:43:57
love. When there's a couple I guess. And one really hates us.
1:44:04
And yet we'll donate. Love that. Thank you. That's that's a great
1:44:09
relationship right there.
1:44:11
Natalie browns up. And she comes in from Harriman, Utah. $200.
1:44:17
And she writes simply happy 10th anniversary, Shawn, thank you
1:44:22
for taking care of me and our four beautiful human resources.
1:44:26
And we never had a fight. I give them some karma.
1:44:30
You got it. No fighting karma.
1:44:32
You've got karma.
1:44:36
No note for William Frank Frank Fankhauser thankthank cause you
1:44:44
don't have anything from either
1:44:45
in Columbus Ohio. No, I have nothing from him. Double Up
1:44:48
karma. Karma you will be good. You've got karma that's our
1:44:57
group of producers. executive producers to be specific and
1:45:02
Executive Associate Executive Producers Executive Associate
1:45:05
Executive, for show 1480 got 20 shows to go before he hit 1500.
1:45:11
And I want to thank these people for really helping out at the
1:45:13
top end of the donation spectrum.
1:45:16
For those of you who are new to the value for value segment on
1:45:19
no agenda, the way it works is these credits are actual credits
1:45:22
just like Hollywood, or maybe even the podcast Academy would
1:45:25
recognize them. But you might want to check over imdb.com
1:45:29
That's where you see many executive producers of the no
1:45:31
agenda show and Associate Executive producers with some
1:45:34
real big Hollywood names. And don't let anyone deny it if you
1:45:38
need someone to vouch we'll be happy to do it for you. If you'd
1:45:40
like to become an executive producer or Associate Executive
1:45:42
Producer of the no agenda show go here
1:45:44
vora.org/and A thank you once again
1:45:48
for your time talent treasure for 14 ad.
1:45:52
Our formula is this we go out for young people in the mouth
1:46:11
so I've got some I've got a triple triple triple I got three
1:46:15
gender clips. I got three education clips, actually four
1:46:19
and three pronoun clips.
1:46:22
Okay, so Wow. You want yeah, I don't I mean, this is your beat.
1:46:28
You've been on this. You In fact, I hope you get it out of
1:46:32
your system, because now you are asked something you rarely do.
1:46:36
You're DMing me on Twitter. What is Are you okay? Do you need
1:46:42
assistance? Are you being held?
1:46:44
The ones they send to you? I don't use on the show. And I
1:46:47
think they're just I, I don't know why you don't think they're
1:46:50
hilarious. I find these things to be incredibly funny.
1:46:54
But I've seen it just blends together it becomes a I've seen
1:46:59
this for the past three days.
1:47:02
Okay, well, here we go. Let's go with the pronoun clips. There's
1:47:06
three of them. That is the easiest ones to deal with. And
1:47:09
so we're getting lectured by these these smugly types on
1:47:13
pronouns and what they use and why they use them and all the
1:47:16
rest of it. So let's start with this. They're all these are all
1:47:19
under talk to you. Okay, this is cute. This is a pronoun,
1:47:24
explaining this educational part of the show. Cue it and other
1:47:29
Neo pronouns.
1:47:31
There are like millions of options for new pronouns. A lot
1:47:34
of people even like make up their own ones. I'm just going
1:47:37
to do some of the popular ones. Let's start with it. Hello, it
1:47:41
would really like vanilla cone with chocolate sprinkles. And it
1:47:46
would really like it in a bowl if you can do that with a spoon.
1:47:49
It's just less messy boy. All right, we appreciate it. So
1:47:53
another one I wanted to do was Hugh it's Hugh Hughes, Kim, and
1:47:57
it kind of is short for human, um, which I really like because
1:48:00
I just identify as a human. I don't really have the gender
1:48:03
identity right now. But it would sound something like this. He
1:48:07
would really like a vanilla cone. I'll give it to him. Thank
1:48:10
you.
1:48:12
You, you and Hume
1:48:15
humans you know, it's just fun. It's a fun exercise everyone can
1:48:18
get you
1:48:19
know this I need these things you don't know these things.
1:48:21
Let's try this one. This is a this is
1:48:24
your topic is your propagating child abuse.
1:48:27
This is this women are all mature. This is n this is ni nem
1:48:33
and NIR
1:48:35
buckle up everybody. It's time to talk about my pronouns.
1:48:38
Buckle
1:48:39
up buckle. This buckle up bullcrap that we keep hearing in
1:48:42
these clips, it's the opposite do we have to buckle up? It's
1:48:45
well, it comes from the same people who told you to pump the
1:48:48
brakes.
1:48:51
Well pump the brakes and buckle up. Here we go.
1:48:53
Buckle up everybody, it's time to talk about my pronouns. I use
1:48:57
the pronouns that Nina I'm near, ni nem near and it's a gender
1:49:03
neutral pronoun, said it's a NEO pronoun. The word Neo pronoun
1:49:07
makes it sound like it's not been around for very long. My
1:49:10
specific pronouns have been around for over 100 years. Not
1:49:15
that new thing. We just came up with new words that fit us
1:49:18
better. It's fine. An example of how to use them would be the
1:49:22
sentence knee went to the market with near friends who love them.
1:49:27
The went to the market with near friends who love them. So that
1:49:31
is now over there. This is near room. I really, I really liked
1:49:40
him. He was
1:49:45
he says he I'm telling you, I've screwed it up and said he but
1:49:50
hold on.
1:49:52
Listen again.
1:49:53
I really I really liked him. He was nice.
1:50:01
sends her to the Gulag pronoun violation off. Oh my goodness,
1:50:06
oh my oh my pronoun violation pronoun violation
1:50:11
violation. Make sure to give me some buttons. So this is the
1:50:17
descender to V in Hawaii. Now this is a woman who used these
1:50:22
all women's use this
1:50:23
I have noticed. Yeah, it has not grown on notice. It's not gone
1:50:27
on her. Her pronoun is God. Oh, that's, that's not at all
1:50:31
polarizing.
1:50:33
So let's listen to how she rationalizes This is a little
1:50:36
longer than the other ones, but it says it's very education. I'm
1:50:40
very
1:50:41
pleased with the audio quality of these clips. It really hits
1:50:44
home. Could can anyone get a mic on these people alive? Sorry,
1:50:49
wake up my fault. Where's the snowball peep die
1:50:51
pronoun so offensive to people like it's a pronoun, get over
1:50:55
it. And so I'm gonna say my pronouns real quick and why so
1:51:01
he spelled h y is because I'm a gender and I just like the
1:51:06
masculinity but I don't want to be associated with him. That's
1:51:09
why he H Y. Right? Then I have day them.
1:51:14
She said, I like this one.
1:51:18
Why I don't want to be associated with men.
1:51:20
I know she said something else
1:51:22
is because I'm a gender. And I just like the masculinity but I
1:51:25
don't want to be associated with
1:51:26
like the masculinity, but I don't want to be associated with
1:51:30
men. That's a and that is I would actually it. We don't want
1:51:34
to
1:51:34
point something out. Even though you always condemn me for such
1:51:37
things. She's got to do again another weird hair country's
1:51:41
pierced all over her face. Oh, I
1:51:43
saw this and she has to keep swabbing herself. Yeah, she's
1:51:46
got a big ball of hydrogen peroxide or alcohol wanted it to
1:51:51
grinchy swabbing it and she's dumped dabbing it on her on her
1:51:55
piercings or on her lips
1:51:57
lifting her upper lip.
1:52:00
dabbing, dabbing it is very gross.
1:52:05
That's why he entwine right. Then I have they then and that's
1:52:09
just me being like, you can use that I'm okay with that. Like
1:52:12
pop off is like not my favorite but go for it. I don't care. zur
1:52:17
I'm fine with like, it's okay. I think it's better than them. But
1:52:21
it's, it's kind of like the same thing. God is me Validating my
1:52:27
agender Miss fire in the future without being a generalist.
1:52:31
Because I don't view myself as a god. I'm an atheist, I don't
1:52:35
believe in gods. But I just like the I'm not feeling but how it's
1:52:45
perceived as me. So God, the reason why I use it is because
1:52:49
as an agender person, I don't have a gender. So it's like I'm
1:52:54
existing, and I'm not existing at the same time. God, right. I
1:52:58
am a being and I've not been at the same time, like God. So
1:53:03
that's why people can get offended, that's fine. But
1:53:06
nothing else validates my age under this, like that pronoun.
1:53:10
So if y'all want me to not be a gender, that's fine. That just
1:53:17
the she's having a dialogue with imaginary people.
1:53:22
That's just like, happens. Yeah, those are my pronouns. And
1:53:26
that's why she was God.
1:53:28
Oh, man. Now, I have a question. I have a question. Yeah. Do you
1:53:32
get the impression that all of these examples that you've shown
1:53:35
us that these people have their own apartments, their own
1:53:37
houses, their own dwellings that they have?
1:53:41
Probably in apartments with roommates, a lot of roommates
1:53:44
that are similar? Yeah,
1:53:46
this is this is why we need UBI this
1:53:49
this last one, by the way, I thought was very educational
1:53:53
because it showed a kind of a lackadaisical approach to I
1:54:00
could be called a them IQ because jersey, or whatever, she
1:54:04
didn't care and that she chose God but you don't have to use it
1:54:08
to say they they're so these things are not that rigid. So it
1:54:11
seems to me these people don't know she's call he her are
1:54:15
shots. That's as long as you're not using anything conventional.
1:54:18
That's
1:54:19
it. That's all that it is.
1:54:22
Now, I want to segue to a couple of these educational ones, but I
1:54:26
got to play this one. This is a gender clip. And this is the
1:54:31
earth dad who goes on for a buck 24 And this is a really, I think
1:54:36
an interesting clip, but it shows it. It has a kind of a I
1:54:41
think of distressing gotcha in here that I'll explain after
1:54:44
this clip is played. This is the earth dad, or I don't
1:54:47
even know if any parents of young kids have had this same
1:54:50
experience. So we just took my three year old son in the doctor
1:54:52
for a checkup my three year old son, and there's a reason why
1:54:56
I'm emphasizing that and you're about to know why. My wife and I
1:54:59
are waiting in the room. With our son and the doctor comes in,
1:55:02
he sees my son sitting there on the table. And the first
1:55:04
question that he asks him is, are you a boy? Or are you a
1:55:07
girl? I look at my wife like, the luckily my son understands
1:55:11
obvious tenets of biology at three years old, and says that
1:55:14
he's a boy, just like his chart says. So the rest of the
1:55:17
appointment, I can even focus because I'm wondering why in the
1:55:19
world, this guy is asking the question, and then I remember,
1:55:22
oh, yeah, I live in California, call me paranoid. But this is
1:55:25
where I think we're heading based on other things that have
1:55:26
happened in Ohio a couple of lost custody of their teenager
1:55:28
for refusing them hormone treatment, the divorce Texas
1:55:31
couple were in a court battle over whether or not to let their
1:55:33
seven year old transition from a boy to a girl. Many are saying
1:55:36
that the new proposed Equality Act could lead to more parents
1:55:39
losing custody of their kids who want gender transition. So
1:55:41
again, call me paranoid, but I'm wondering if the doctor is
1:55:43
asking the question of my son to see if he can establish a
1:55:46
pattern over time that shows that my son wants to be a girl,
1:55:49
here's the thing, my son is three, I'm not even going to let
1:55:52
him choose what he wants for dinner. And some days, my son
1:55:55
thinks he's a dinosaur, but I'm not gonna let him transition to
1:55:58
a dinosaur. And being in California, this is probably
1:56:00
going to happen to people like me first. But I don't think it's
1:56:02
gonna be long before we start seeing parents lose custody of
1:56:05
their young kids, because they're not letting them
1:56:07
transition to the opposite gender. And I think
1:56:09
pediatricians are going to be the ones who are going to start
1:56:10
calling it out. Yeah, someone's
1:56:13
gotta call it out. Yeah, this is this is all a part of a big
1:56:16
program and all set up. It's the same people who run the money
1:56:20
who run the pharmaceuticals who run the oil, who run the
1:56:23
education, it's all the same shit.
1:56:26
The problem I have with this guy's clip is that he is
1:56:29
susceptible, obviously to the brainwashing is going on in this
1:56:33
state when he says opposite gender instead of opposite sex.
1:56:38
Oh, yeah, it does vary. And there's no such thing. First of
1:56:41
all, there's no such thing as an opposite gender. There's 75
1:56:45
genders. There's not an opposite gender. It doesn't exist.
1:56:50
Correct. So you're and transition to the opposite
1:56:54
gender, you can transition to the opposite sex a guy a break.
1:56:56
He's clearly emotional by No, but I'm just pointing out that
1:56:59
this poor guy has been sucked into
1:57:02
you imagine when we had when our kids were young as this this
1:57:05
would be going on?
1:57:07
Die. I pity the Fae would
1:57:09
be I would be living in you already. Wyoming in a minute,
1:57:14
but you're already oh, gee homeschooler. I mean, you saw
1:57:17
that coming down
1:57:18
Broadway. Yeah. But yeah, well, that was easy to easy to see
1:57:21
now, not for many. So let's go on. Since we're on the gender
1:57:25
thing, I want to keep plugging this part
1:57:27
of the show you are but
1:57:28
it's mildly entertaining. Let's go to the guy in Australia.
1:57:33
Teachers now, Australia. Now we're going to do I got two
1:57:36
clips here. One is the director of gender. Now, this really
1:57:39
concerns me, because this is showing up everywhere. This is
1:57:43
the director, the director of the gender clinic, at Children's
1:57:47
Hospital, Philadelphia, we have Children's Hospital, Boston,
1:57:51
Children's Hospital, here, there and everywhere, that are all in
1:57:56
all on on this because I know I don't trust any of the
1:57:59
children's hospitals. These places are turned into these
1:58:02
these pits of, of this is a sterilization pits. It's a snake
1:58:07
pit of sterilization. Here we go. A
1:58:09
lot of us are uncomfortable talking about sexuality with our
1:58:13
adolescent patients. But we don't often talk about gender.
1:58:17
And so how do we start a conversation about talking about
1:58:21
gender when we're talking with our adolescent patients alone
1:58:24
and doing the rest of our cultural health and mental
1:58:27
health assessments?
1:58:30
So some of the language that I'm encouraging healthcare providers
1:58:33
to integrate into their practice is so simple questions with open
1:58:38
ended answer opportunity. So the simple question being so Linda,
1:58:43
you know, you're, you're assigned female at birth and
1:58:46
there's an F on your birth certificate. How does that fit
1:58:50
for you? How does that feel for you?
1:58:53
This is what I say. Excuse me, I'd like to introduce to my
1:58:56
friends Smith and Wesson what's it
1:58:58
like being a girl at school? What's it like being a girl in
1:59:01
your family? But that really opens up is a conversation that
1:59:06
can meet many patient needs whether
1:59:09
who is going in
1:59:12
the back looks like a little seminar these people talking to
1:59:15
each other? Yeah, I know it's annoying. I want to hear I want
1:59:19
to hear the wait wait this assigned you were assigned
1:59:24
female at birth? Yeah. By his bullshit is just a sign you
1:59:28
could change it. That's right. This document straight from the
1:59:31
college's go on feel for
1:59:33
you. What's it like being a girl at school? What's it like being
1:59:36
a girl in your family? But that really opens up is a
1:59:40
conversation that can meet many patient needs. Whether you're
1:59:46
Linda feels very comfortable being a girl, whether Linda is
1:59:49
worried about certain puberty changes that could be happening,
1:59:53
as well as if Linda really identifies as Larry, you've just
1:59:56
created an opening that says I'm here to listen If this doesn't
2:00:01
feel like a fit for you. So that's some language that many
2:00:04
providers from six years old, up to 16 aren't finding lead to
2:00:10
some great conversation. Okay.
2:00:13
First off talks about providers. This is exactly the problem.
2:00:16
This is and I'm glad that I was here to witness what's going on
2:00:19
here in Dallas, because there's so much money for these
2:00:23
providers for Director of gender for special HR personnel is so
2:00:30
much money that their brain has stopped functioning and
2:00:34
understanding what's going on there. Just all in following the
2:00:37
book, raking in the dough. This is a big business, big business.
2:00:42
And did you identify as Larry, did she say that? Yeah, Larry, I
2:00:48
identify as Larry.
2:00:49
Larry,
2:00:50
Larry, nothing wrong with that.
2:00:52
I have my last gender clip. And that's this one. This is from
2:00:57
Australia. And this guy's wife needs to get a hysterectomy.
2:01:02
She's gonna die. This is some situation where the hysterectomy
2:01:05
is needed. And this is a short clip, but it's it to me. It says
2:01:09
it all about what's wrong.
2:01:11
I don't care what your reasoning for having a hysterectomy is at
2:01:14
1804 it though I do know that gender affirming care in some
2:01:19
places in the world. It's more attention and actually gets
2:01:22
prioritized over other hysterectomy is I had a friend
2:01:25
in Australia who has been open about her story where she had to
2:01:29
lie and say that she was a trans man to get a hysterectomy that
2:01:33
saved her life.
2:01:37
The system is so captured. It's crazy. And you know what the
2:01:42
prot here's the problem. It's so obvious. The only outlet people
2:01:46
have where they kind of feel safe saying something. These are
2:01:50
tick tock. Yeah, man that My life sucks. This is what's
2:01:54
happening. It's crazy. And I can only say it on tick tock. And I
2:01:58
think that's also because people are deathly afraid to say it in
2:02:01
public where people are around. They're so afraid of this.
2:02:06
They've read this is Oh,
2:02:09
well yeah, like the blink clips. Were the problem is they were
2:02:13
lost. What the problem is, is that you're gonna have your kid
2:02:17
taken away. Oh, absolutely. Because these different these
2:02:20
different state agencies who got this thing got this kind of
2:02:23
thing going on. You're gonna have to talk to your kid about
2:02:26
don't even suggest you're a girl. You know, next thing you
2:02:30
know, you're whisked off and your balls are chopped off a
2:02:33
kid.
2:02:36
There's our opening clip for sure. Ah, okay. That that was
2:02:44
expertly done because first you got me all riled up about these
2:02:46
nut jobs and you brought in some good stuff that was great
2:02:49
quality and it just, and it's so wrong. Okay, wait, no, no, no,
2:02:57
no, I've got to bring up the vibe man. I gotta, I gotta we
2:03:02
got to we're not vibrating high enough right now. I am going to
2:03:06
introduce to you a brand new foamer clip.
2:03:10
All right, this is it. This is history in the making right
2:03:13
here. Number 20 on final
2:03:18
There we go. This is an S 1071 This ladies and gentlemen
2:03:32
I could die right now
2:03:42
oh, man, I love this guy. He's so excited about his train.
2:03:49
That's a good train. Do we know?
2:03:51
He says it is like some number 22. And he basically captured
2:03:55
all of them as we as I guess there's a whole sequential row
2:03:59
of these trains. I'm not sure which one was which one it was.
2:04:03
I'm sorry. But that the I love our foamers this is a good one.
2:04:07
Yeah, he's definitely a foamer and not a phony like the one we
2:04:12
play.
2:04:14
No, because not phony.
2:04:16
It was a phony he was he was mocking foamers No. Listen to
2:04:21
that. Warren. Yes.
2:04:22
Really? Oh, well, let's for comparison. I thought it was
2:04:26
always pretty I thought was always pretty pretty realistic.
2:04:29
Oh my god.
2:04:34
Like the sound sounds the same guy.
2:04:35
Really funnier.
2:04:38
I don't know. I liked the guy saying he he could die. I liked
2:04:40
that. It was kind of fun.
2:04:41
Yeah, it was nice. Yeah, you know, I was watching C span I
2:04:45
cut the Collins.
2:04:46
Ooh, this is always a winter how's the span doing I haven't
2:04:51
seen any spent the last couple of days that kind of good stuff.
2:04:54
Is it exciting when
2:04:56
Biden doesn't like coming on? You know, it comes on and they
2:04:58
come to me. It's just you Yeah, I don't know me. It's C span C
2:05:02
span is it come? It's fluctuates it on. They have all the press
2:05:06
conferences so you can go there and you listen to John Pierre
2:05:09
Yes, of course and that kind of thing. But
2:05:11
the call in the morning Colin shows are usually the best. It
2:05:14
gives you a real temperature of the American public.
2:05:18
I have a number of interesting ones here. This is a this is
2:05:23
interesting that I've just started playing from the top
2:05:25
down. It's calling a Democrat on Liz Cheney. Oh, yeah.
2:05:29
News story of the week murder in El Paso, Texas, democratic
2:05:32
caller will hear from you first time already.
2:05:35
Hi, I'm in Mesa, Arizona.
2:05:40
I already liked this guy.
2:05:42
I'm curious as to why there's not more discussion about how
2:05:50
the people that support the Republican Party, in the case of
2:05:55
Liz Cheney, are compromised by her attempt to get to the truth.
2:06:04
So I just want someone in the media to address the fact that
2:06:09
the common people are rallying around a pure the appearance of
2:06:15
criminal and your irreverent actions of the Republican Party.
2:06:22
I don't understand it. I wish I could make it more clear, but it
2:06:27
just seems Americans. And I will say white Americans in
2:06:31
particular have gone so extreme against the principles that they
2:06:36
originally stood for, which was God and country. And I have that
2:06:41
in the activity, especially related to Liz Cheney,
2:06:45
how come they didn't cut that guy off?
2:06:48
Oh, they don't really cut them off that much. They this woman
2:06:53
is not the best host of one. There's one guy in particular
2:06:56
that will stop the guy and say, Well, what? What illegal
2:07:01
activities? Are you talking about?
2:07:03
That clip was kind of no good.
2:07:05
No, well, this unfortunately, she doesn't do that. She just
2:07:08
lets him ramble. And she cuts to the next person. Here's a here's
2:07:11
a call. And this is a GOP hater.
2:07:14
And Houston, Texas. Tracy is watching there and calling in
2:07:17
independent. Good morning.
2:07:19
Hi, good morning, Greta. I was actually trying to reach your
2:07:23
last guest. But I will comment on the top news story of the
2:07:26
week. Okay. My concern and I think a lot of independents
2:07:31
concern is the Republican Party's affinity with leaders
2:07:37
but are lawless and corrupt. And if you have an affinity towards
2:07:42
representation, that is going to go to Washington or whatever
2:07:48
office and represents you in that way. I don't see why are
2:07:52
they so alarmed and amazed that once these people are put into
2:07:57
these positions of power, they're corrupt. And always you
2:08:00
knew that they were that when you elected them? Secondly, that
2:08:04
anger. I don't see how they can't see themselves that
2:08:08
they've already been radicalized. When you listen to
2:08:11
them called in. They're highly emotional, they're angry,
2:08:15
they're upset. And lastly, someone needs to kill. And I
2:08:20
would suggest that seaspan do have somebody on to explain to
2:08:26
these people the end of the story. This is not new. We've
2:08:31
seen this with Mussolini. We've seen this with Hitler. Someone
2:08:35
needs to explain to these people how this story is you are used
2:08:40
in order to elect a demagogue once the demagogue is installed,
2:08:44
you'll lose your rights as as well as everyone else.
2:08:47
I'm unclear whether she's talking about Biden Trump or
2:08:50
someone else.
2:08:53
Let me see she was talking about Trump but it doesn't make any
2:08:56
sense because the he's out that okay. Oh, no, no,
2:08:59
no. He's not house. Now they can they need to have the evil
2:09:04
person. I'm going to break here. I'm gonna break your clips into
2:09:08
with a mainstream media version of how the American people are
2:09:13
feeling. I think it'll be worth it. It's not that long. Mainly
2:09:17
because it's yummy ish. Yummy. Chu is obviously the star of NPR
2:09:21
and CBS.
2:09:22
She also does she's done on NPR, more PBS. She's
2:09:25
doing PBS. I thought she had PBS and I know of what
2:09:30
was doing like Washington Week or something like that. But
2:09:32
she's not on the NewsHour anymore. She hasn't been on the
2:09:34
NewsHour for months
2:09:36
trying to think where this is while she was on a panel might
2:09:38
have been MSNBC she was on a panel calling Infowars she loves
2:09:42
going there calling well no she was calling in via via video
2:09:45
from her swanky. You know, as is such an observation when you're
2:09:50
a journalist and anybody really when you are dialing in with
2:09:54
video. From a hotel room. You just shouldn't show your bed it
2:10:02
and you can see that she kind of sloppily made up the bed and the
2:10:06
pillows are on top and the the sheets are askew. It's just,
2:10:10
it's just not pleasant.
2:10:12
No, it was lame, lame, a producer should
2:10:15
have should have called foul on that. Alright. So there's a
2:10:18
there's people aren't happy in America 74% of Americans are
2:10:22
unhappy. This is this is this is the story. This is a big number.
2:10:26
And the question is Why leave it to me.
2:10:29
74% of Americans say the country is going in the wrong direction.
2:10:35
nearly 60% of voters say America's best tears are behind
2:10:38
it nearly 60% It makes Why are people so unhappy these days?
2:10:45
Because it's a great question. And I've been out on the
2:10:47
campaign drum in Alabama, just today doing stories about sort
2:10:51
of redistricting and in the political atmosphere in this
2:10:54
state. But what you see really is on the Democratic side,
2:10:57
people that are very, very worried about the direction of
2:11:00
this country, they're very worried especially about former
2:11:03
President Trump possibly coming back into President Trump and
2:11:07
another Republican stealing the election in 2022 or 2024.
2:11:11
Because we've seen so many election deniers be be elected.
2:11:14
So a lot of Democrats on the Democratic side, they're very
2:11:16
worried about abortion also. Oh,
2:11:20
I love that. She says they're very worried about Trump or
2:11:22
another Republican stealing the election. Wow. But you said
2:11:28
Bring yourself and you cope to the health threat.
2:11:33
keys off the rails?
2:11:35
How about it? All right, back to C span. Back to back to the
2:11:38
people.
2:11:39
Back to the real people. Yeah, let's go with this one that
2:11:42
well, we can do the long one. Which
2:11:44
lunatic there longer than I've already played. How long is
2:11:47
this?
2:11:47
Oh, this one is a good but this is a great. Okay, well,
2:11:51
first of all, it's too much.
2:11:53
Okay, well, let's play this one, then. No, no, we didn't play it
2:11:55
but as to be the last one. You can't buck here. It'd be okay.
2:11:57
Listen to this. But this is one of my favorite clip. Because
2:12:00
this proves that everything we do is
2:12:02
right. Oh, well. Let's take our time listening to it then.
2:12:05
This is calling about LIFO. That's life.
2:12:11
Okay. David, Mount Vernon, New York democratic caller. Good
2:12:15
morning.
2:12:17
Good morning. How are you? Doing? Well, sir. You bet.
2:12:20
What's your top news story? Well, my story is this.
2:12:23
Everything that we're seeing going on today. It's about
2:12:27
population. In a few years, Caucasian will no longer be the
2:12:32
majority, which means, you know, democracy, the majority rules.
2:12:37
So what we're seeing right now, are ways to prevent that.
2:12:41
Whether it be changing the voting laws, turning over
2:12:44
abortion laws, making things such that that doesn't happen.
2:12:50
People need to pay attention to it is coming soon. And for them
2:12:55
to lose the power to control the nation that they started to
2:12:59
people who they consider to be beneath them. Scripture says the
2:13:04
first will be last. The last will be first. All right, David.
2:13:09
Scripture, yes. The first will be last and the last will be
2:13:15
first. This is the way we operate last. First out LIFO
2:13:21
that's all that it takes. Scripture I didn't know is in
2:13:24
the Bible. We should do that.
2:13:25
Well, you are you are a former Catholic high school boy, aren't
2:13:28
you? Yeah, absolutely.
2:13:30
Go to a Catholic High School, but it was it was in the
2:13:33
Catechism. The Catechism kid All right. Here's a short one.
2:13:38
No, no, no, no, no, you still want to do more of these morons.
2:13:41
We have news to deconstruct now.
2:13:45
You're gonna save the last two you can say they have to run on
2:13:48
Sunday. We
2:13:48
have important important information. We there's a couple
2:13:53
of ways we can go but I'm gonna take it to food for a moment.
2:13:56
And next what you wind turbines and gummy bears have in common
2:14:00
actually more
2:14:00
than you might think. Thanks to science. Researchers in Michigan
2:14:04
have found a way to recycle wind turbine blades made from a
2:14:08
composite resin the process they've developed can break the
2:14:12
blades down into chewy edible products like gummy bears.
2:14:17
Okay, after after your bugs enjoy a nice dessert of Winmill
2:14:24
gummies
2:14:28
This is a bogus story.
2:14:29
It's everywhere. It's everywhere. This is ABC. I mean
2:14:34
Okay, it's a bogus
2:14:35
what's wrong? It's just a blade broke which Raj is leaving it up
2:14:40
there no, these blades break all the time. These windmills are
2:14:42
horrible. Blades break catch on fire the everything no, there's
2:14:47
lots of excess blade edge. This blades everywhere.
2:14:52
Look, go look on YouTube. They're made out of gum.
2:14:55
No they can be made out of oil like oil products, it's
2:15:02
fiberglass Listen again. Listen again
2:15:04
to Wind turbines and gummy bears have in common actually
2:15:08
more than you might think. Thanks to science three
2:15:11
structures in Michigan have found a way to recycle wind
2:15:14
turbine blades made from a composite resin the process
2:15:18
they've developed can break the blades down into chewy edible
2:15:22
products like gummy bear
2:15:23
so I understand this is because there's complaints about you
2:15:27
know, the carbon footprint of windmills. And so don't worry
2:15:32
science has it figured out there's no waste once the
2:15:35
windmill blades have to be replaced I think every eight
2:15:37
years we'll just eat them So how else can I interpret this I'll
2:15:45
just eat them Don't worry about it we'll
2:15:46
just so the resin suppose it resonant makes the blades now
2:15:51
these things it seems to me would be made out of fiberglass
2:15:54
which is used as a resin I don't know how you can extract that
2:15:57
from the fiber balancing
2:15:58
the carbon fiber maybe wouldn't be carbon fiber to make it nice
2:16:01
little carbon fiber
2:16:02
would be the way to go if you know but I can't imagine a blade
2:16:05
that size meat made out of carbon fiber and fiber and not
2:16:08
costing so much money you can't afford to put the windmill up
2:16:14
good be wrong
2:16:15
now that they're starting it's starting the it's starting to
2:16:18
come into vision now we can see all the things that are
2:16:21
happening here we so we might as well just hit climate change
2:16:25
real quick because
2:16:27
while you're on food all you got
2:16:29
to do food if you got to food it
2:16:33
is a food dense you want to stay in a theme so let's play my food
2:16:36
thing is is the amiesh
2:16:37
Yes Yeah, I understand you know about this I do of course
2:16:41
I can tell you what's really going on but let's play it
2:16:45
I'm Jeremy Wifredo for rebel news and burden hand
2:16:46
Pennsylvania it's here in this old ominous is not what
2:16:50
you think and to you seek and TD is bad. Yes just pointing out
2:16:55
some of these other news outlets are worse go on
2:16:57
Jeremy Wifredo for revenues and burden and Pennsylvania it's
2:17:00
here in this old Amish community where arm federal agents
2:17:03
you share this as which outfit is this. This is Brett moves,
2:17:07
the guys auditioning for Ben Shapiro's
2:17:10
gig you know the name of the town is bird in hand, can
2:17:18
nationally burden ham
2:17:19
got it. he redid Miller's organic meat and dairy farm. The
2:17:22
government is arguing that the farm isn't adhering to federal
2:17:24
regulatory requirements concerning food. While the farm
2:17:27
argues that this is just the latest attack on independent
2:17:30
farmers giving their communities healthy food the Miller organic
2:17:33
farm in Burnham, Pennsylvania a remote Amish village has been
2:17:36
around for almost 30 years. The farm supplies everything from
2:17:39
grass fed beef and cheese to raw milk and organic eggs to dairy
2:17:42
from grass fed on say water buffalo and all types of produce
2:17:45
to roughly 4000 Private food club members who pay top dollar
2:17:48
for high quality whole food. The private food club members
2:17:51
cherish their ability to get food from an independent farmer
2:17:54
who isn't processing his meat and dairy. At United States
2:17:57
Department of Agriculture facilities which mandates food
2:17:59
be prepared in ways that Miller believes make it less
2:18:01
nutritious. Miller contends that he's preparing food the way God
2:18:04
intended. The US government doesn't see it that way. They
2:18:07
originally sent arm federal agents to the farm and demanded
2:18:09
he sees operations. The government is also looking for
2:18:12
more than $300,000 in fines it requests so steep it would put
2:18:15
the farm at a business. This is an attack on Amish Religious
2:18:18
freedom is just 150 miles outside of Washington DC. It
2:18:22
also speaks to the gross corruption at the USDA as it's
2:18:25
available on the USDA site. The agency is funded mostly by the
2:18:28
federal government but it also receives hundreds of millions of
2:18:30
dollars from the agricultural industry. Companies like Bayer,
2:18:33
Syngenta and cargo stand to lose millions, even billions of
2:18:37
dollars worth of market share. If more American farmers opted
2:18:39
for holistic farming practices like Miller's farm instead of
2:18:42
chemical heavy technology, heavy industry friendly practices,
2:18:45
making it even more independent Millis farm doesn't use any
2:18:48
gasoline or fertilizer, and therefore the war between
2:18:51
Ukraine and Russia isn't affecting his bottom line. He's
2:18:54
not dependent and he's providing healthy food to his community
2:18:57
the way he believes God intended and the government is trying to
2:18:59
intimidate and shut it down.
2:19:03
Yes, I know a lot about this story. Because I'm constantly
2:19:06
questioning Texas slim about how things will work with the beef
2:19:10
that the ranchers are selling directly to customers. What
2:19:12
exactly do you think is happening here? Why is this raid
2:19:15
taking place? Why USDA has
2:19:17
this huge heart on about raw milk? Yes, and it's not all
2:19:23
about raw milk. I agree. I don't get anything to do with the beef
2:19:26
or anything else is I agree nothing. Raw milk and they have
2:19:30
raw buffalo milk by water buffalo milk which is used to
2:19:34
make mozzarella by the way delicious. They have regular cow
2:19:38
raw milk and they have camel raw milk. These guys are just asking
2:19:42
for trouble.
2:19:43
What is the why did they have such a hard on about it?
2:19:47
They think that listeria wishes can be occur in batches of raw
2:19:53
milk is a plague. And they just don't think Did anyone should
2:19:58
drink raw milk they did. This is just a standard this happens up
2:20:01
in Washington State with a couple of our producers up
2:20:03
there. We I know one of them and they have to do all the they
2:20:07
have to jump through hoops to keep this raw milk dairy going.
2:20:11
But they do it because they got this one guy to go was that
2:20:15
really owns the place is a hard ass. And he can I also
2:20:18
believe that the reason why they it's actionable for them is
2:20:24
because of the the club aspect of it. So if you if you go to a
2:20:29
ranch or farm and you say okay, I'd like you know, five gallons
2:20:33
of your raw milk, can you pay him right on the spot,
2:20:36
preferably in cash, it's not going to be much of a problem. I
2:20:39
think it's
2:20:40
it's not true. In Washington State, that's the way he sells
2:20:44
his milk. And he's got nothing but issues with these guys
2:20:47
than I then I'm incorrect. I just I also felt that there's
2:20:52
some rules. So the whole reason for an FDA, USDA, USDA approval
2:20:58
or FDA approval is for the processing. And you can only
2:21:04
sell in commercial stores. If you have the seal of approval.
2:21:09
I've thought in most states, maybe Pennsylvania is not one of
2:21:13
them, that as long as you are selling directly and not through
2:21:16
a club mechanism. It will be okay. But obviously not. So I'm
2:21:22
not just
2:21:22
the raw milk. And this is I don't know, for fact, this
2:21:25
report sucks. Very poorly done. But I know for a fact that the
2:21:30
USDA goes after these raw milk guys all over the country.
2:21:34
There's there's one little story that I keep forgetting to bring
2:21:38
up and I just want to insert it here since we're talking about
2:21:41
the food industry. It's about Ukraine, something I learned
2:21:45
which is really interesting. In so after we committed the coup,
2:21:49
and then we had no everyone the new government that Victoria
2:21:53
Cagle Nudelman, personally chose no glitch. Put them in, there
2:21:58
was an IMF loan, of course $17 billion IMF loan. And one of the
2:22:06
stipulations of this loan, of course, was the all kinds of,
2:22:10
you know, restrictions and things that the government had
2:22:13
to do but a key provision demanded on the posts or the
2:22:18
demanded on this government. It was it yes, in New York, that
2:22:24
they open up so they they changed the law on Ukraine, what
2:22:29
they call black soil land, which is some apparently some of the
2:22:31
most fertile land in the world, which is why I guess it's the
2:22:34
breadbasket, which and it's its own, it was purposely set up so
2:22:38
that there were lots of small farmers owning a little piece.
2:22:43
And no one could sell to anyone except to Ukrainian and they
2:22:47
wanted to keep that protected. That was one of the provisions
2:22:50
that had to be changed for the $17 billion IMF loan, and guess
2:22:55
who's come in and purchase 30% of Ukraine's land which is now
2:22:59
shipping grain to the rest of the world. Monsanto, DuPont it's
2:23:05
all the big food processors, the GMO giants the same they this
2:23:10
was meant for them to steal literally grabbed this land.
2:23:15
Yeah, the Russians are trying to grab a little area and these
2:23:18
guys just did it by buying it. Boom.
2:23:20
Well, they did kill a whole bunch of people at the my dawn.
2:23:23
And, you know, it wasn't that easy. But yeah, Victoria Nuland
2:23:27
She's good. She knows this shit. Okay. Back Story back to climate
2:23:35
change. This is a story that's cropping up everywhere.
2:23:38
Today, regulators in California are expected to approve new
2:23:42
rules that will ultimately ban the sale of gas powered cars in
2:23:45
the state by 2035. This is really important for reducing
2:23:50
climate changing emissions. I mean, simply put, we can't
2:23:53
address climate change. without addressing transportation
2:23:58
emissions. It's the largest source of emissions in
2:24:01
California, the new rules will require 35% of new cars sold by
2:24:05
2026. To produce zero emissions, that number climbs to 68% by
2:24:10
2030. And by 2035, all new cars sold in California must be free
2:24:16
of greenhouse gas emissions. Having the standard means that
2:24:20
automakers are going to have to make more electric vehicles.
2:24:23
That means more models, different sizes and different
2:24:26
price points. Supporters call this a major step in the
2:24:28
nation's transition to electric vehicles. Not only is California
2:24:32
the largest auto market in the US, but more than a dozen states
2:24:35
typically follow California's lead on setting emission
2:24:38
standards. So right now about 1/3 of the new car market is
2:24:42
covered by California's clean car rules. And we expect that
2:24:47
other states will adopt these California standards. But the
2:24:51
rules could face legal challenges. The Biden
2:24:53
administration granted California a waiver that allows
2:24:56
the state to adopt emission rules stricter than federal
2:24:59
standards, but 17 Republican led states are now challenging that
2:25:02
waiver in court.
2:25:04
So this is cropping up everywhere. In Norway,
2:25:07
Volkswagen will only sell electric vehicles after 2024.
2:25:13
Just two years away. This doesn't seem like a great trend
2:25:18
for everybody
2:25:20
know, it's gonna be a pain in the ass to have to charge these
2:25:22
cars.
2:25:23
Well, what if you just can't? Of course, there's going to be
2:25:26
decades of aftermarket but for how long? When? When do they
2:25:30
start pulling the hey, you know, just having a gas station is bad
2:25:34
for the environment, shut them down. Can't be for a while can't
2:25:40
be far off.
2:25:41
No, it seems like it. But when these things these things switch
2:25:44
back, they back off on this, like all the promises they make?
2:25:47
Well, every everybody's signaling everybody's making
2:25:50
noises. Everybody's saying, Well, you know, it's like, it's
2:25:53
just not going to be good. Who knows climate change? It's gonna
2:25:56
see it. Here's the president, the president of France McCrone,
2:26:00
what
2:26:00
we are living through is a time of great upheaval, that
2:26:04
blockbuster movie, firstly, because we are witnessing, and