Cover for No Agenda Show 1481: Injectables
August 28th, 2022 • 2h 58m

1481: Injectables

Transcript

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

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

0:00
more shots get more shots another booster.
0:02
Adam curry
0:03
Jhansi Devorah Sunday August 28 2022 is sure award winning
0:07
keep on Asian media assassination episode 1481. This
0:11
is no agenda. Death Defying and broadcasting live from the heart
0:18
of a Texas Hill Country back here and FEMA Region number six
0:20
in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry,
0:23
and from Northern Silicon Valley where the gold cars are backing
0:27
up. I'm John C. Dvorak. Buzzkill.
0:33
Oh, man, I've had technical difficulties today.
0:36
Like what? Wow,
0:38
this is really odd. You had the new road caster pro took it to
0:41
Dallas. And I didn't take the what is the computer call? The
0:49
blue Beelink Beelink. Yeah, I didn't take the Beelink because
0:52
I didn't need it. You know, this is the whole thing is oh, you
0:55
hurt his feelings. Oh, the road caster Pro is fine. You know,
0:58
it's all self contained. I just took a laptop hooked it up.
1:01
Everything worked great. And in fact, everyone said it sounded
1:04
exactly the same. Did so I bring it home. And I'm setting
1:08
my voice was a little pitchy. Oh, really? Because I thought it
1:12
was a little tinny.
1:13
No, I'm sorry, we had it might have been the Wi Fi connection.
1:17
That doesn't help sometimes. Sorry, I didn't hear it. So I
1:23
was like, I'll just set up this morning, I get set. And I don't
1:26
know how this happened. But the only other external piece I had
1:30
was a USB Doc, you know, an extender doc. which for some
1:36
reason didn't make it back home with me. I don't understand. And
1:39
it's not it's not a lost gear. Yeah, it's not a big problem
1:43
except the Aiva wireless keyboard, wireless mouse and
1:48
mouse and I also have a wireless mouth. And both of the receiver
1:52
USB plugs were in the dark. Oh, no, like, so like, okay,
1:58
luckily, I have another wireless mouse but then keyboard. Oh,
2:02
yeah. So I'm just going to have to rip apart boxes in the garage
2:05
to get a wireless keyboard. Then I find I have a Bluetooth
2:08
keyboard. You know, but you gotta log into Windows. Like how
2:12
do I do this? Just I blame I blame Ben Shapiro.
2:20
And I imagine I've lost gear on the road too. And it's very
2:24
annoying.
2:25
It's the word and you know, I'm not an idiot. I know how to
2:27
check the room before I leave.
2:30
Yeah, but stuff like that is it's it's usually not on the on
2:35
the mental checklist, you know, like something plugged in or a
2:39
cable and
2:40
die. I mean, I just anyway,
2:42
who knows? been gifted something?
2:45
Yeah, they don't have the keyboard or the mouse to go with
2:48
it. But yeah, I got something gifted. Hey, man, did you see
2:51
the follow up to that to the pin Shapiro? fractus? Because we
2:55
didn't even know what Babylon B story. Oh my god. No, I hadn't
2:58
seen the Babylon B. What did they what did they right
3:01
10 10,000 people dead? Because Ben Shapiro walked through a
3:06
whole foods. Oh, yeah. Right. You saw that?
3:10
It was so interesting. After the show, I saw the 1000s and 1000s
3:16
of comments. And funny ones, too. You know, like show me on
3:20
the Dench Ben Shapiro doll where you were hurt. You know where
3:24
you harmed. You know, we're here at Dallas medical. We're
3:28
triaging we've got 1000s coming in, they're stacking up in the
3:31
hallways.
3:32
I'm telling you. I mean, it's not as if Ben Shapiro can't get
3:35
publicity, but this was a goldmine
3:38
view. And he played it. Well really downplayed it, you know,
3:41
let other people do funny reports. It was great. Yeah, as
3:44
a gold mine. I agree. And, but in an interesting way, it was
3:49
also kind of like, peak woke, or, you know, like a Fiat
3:55
meltdown, if you will. Because it was people from all all
3:59
across the spectrum who were bitching it Podcast Movement. It
4:03
wasn't
4:03
they should be Yeah, but it shouldn't be. So people
4:05
kind of came together for what they did. They came together.
4:08
They look like the weenies of the decade.
4:11
They haven't tweeted since I might add. So pathetic. What
4:17
would the curry Devorah Consulting Group recommend for
4:19
them? John, what do you think? What do you think they should do
4:21
in this? In this case?
4:22
I think they're doing the right thing. Shutting up just sitting
4:25
quietly. Yeah, and letting it pass. Yeah, there's
4:29
a saying in the old country. I'll show you the scoreboards
4:32
when you steal data. Which translates to when you're being
4:36
shorn as a sheep. You best better sit still. Exactly. Yeah,
4:44
it's probably probably wise, wise words. So I went as
4:48
they can if they come out and try to do some because they
4:50
can't. You know if you're that woke that that happened in the
4:53
first place. You can't undo it with some sort of sincere
4:57
apology or anything because it makes you look worse. Yeah,
5:00
there's nothing you can do in certain situations that won't
5:04
make you look worse and just re ignite the fire. You know the
5:08
thing let us Moeller out and go out to completely you got to
5:11
just shut up and take it like a man was like whatever you're
5:14
like a he hears You're
5:16
like an im a nerd a nerd or an M. Well, what's interesting is
5:20
that people, all of a sudden they're starting to contact the
5:24
podcasting. 2.0 a team like hey, you guys seem to have an escape
5:27
hatch from all this insanity. To welcome to the party. Right on
5:32
time.
5:33
So much of an escape hatch. Just everybody already know about it.
5:37
No, no, you got 5 million podcasts registered?
5:41
No, no, it's absolutely not widely known.
5:46
I thought it was totally widely known.
5:48
Well, it's no I don't think it's widely known that there are so
5:53
many apps that are now using the index. I don't think that's
5:56
widely known yet.
5:57
Oh, that part? Maybe not. But I think the podcasters know enough
6:00
to get on their index.
6:03
Oh, yeah. No, they're all in the index for sure. But they don't
6:05
they don't really know why. I don't think most
6:08
well that's always going to be the case. Yeah, I don't know.
6:10
Seems like the thing it's like the lines out in front of the
6:13
disco is this place good? Yeah, line.
6:15
Hey, I wanna I want in. Exactly. So I went from Dallas to Austin
6:21
and then spoke yesterday at the bit block boom conference.
6:28
Which is really descriptive.
6:30
It's it's a Bitcoin Conference. But the fun thing is, and this
6:34
is why I did it. It's run by Gary Leland. He's the guy that
6:39
used to own the whole podcast conference. He sold it in 2019.
6:43
And you will know who he is because he originally is the
6:46
podcast pickle guy. Don't remember the podcast pickle guy?
6:52
No, I don't man he was at all the conferences early on he was
6:56
you know he had people to remember I have never been to
6:59
one of these No, but it was all it was a videos of him because
7:02
he always had guys in big pickle suits of walking trying to sign
7:06
him up to his podcast pickle network you remember that? It's
7:10
on level pod bean you know by the way, pod bean are huge. I
7:17
had no idea pod Boy Yeah, they're
7:19
huge. They are huge.
7:20
They were one of the biggest sponsors which mean I think they
7:22
laid down 80 grand to sponsor that conference. Insane at what
7:27
was nice should
7:28
be issued for prefer supporting people that sort of hateful type
7:33
operation
7:34
now they may be they may be so it was nice because at the bit
7:39
block boom conference I presented value for value in the
7:43
story got kind of tight ends and it worked out pretty well. And
7:46
people understood it especially as the new international
7:49
lifestyle good to see a whole bunch of no agenda people in the
7:54
audience yelling out ITM and right in front of me. There was
7:58
a dude right right in front and and he was wearing a resist we
8:03
much t shirt all right crack me yeah, very different. The
8:09
Bitcoin is a lot more fun. More fun. Meanwhile, turn on the
8:13
radio. This is all you get TV radio anywhere and I know
8:17
details
8:18
are redacted affidavit used?
8:20
Yeah, we should. We should do it like this. This is better.
8:24
Breaking news as we come on the air. Documents investigation, US
8:29
intelligence officials now conducting a risk assessment to
8:32
evaluate potential harm to national security. The Director
8:36
of National Intelligence leaving a review of those classified
8:39
documents recovered from the former president's Florida home,
8:42
some of them marked top secret officials working to evaluate
8:46
the potential fallout from improper storage and handling
8:50
this a day after the DOJ released that heavily redacted
8:53
affidavit justifying their search. Former President Trump
8:57
insisting he did nothing wrong and laying out his case for a
9:01
special master to oversee the documents.
9:04
Are they allowed to use the term master? Is that okay?
9:08
I think this should be called out for it. Yeah,
9:10
that's very racist. We don't use those words anymore. Master.
9:15
Nasty.
9:16
I have a rundown from same. Kind of the same, I think a little
9:20
more detailed.
9:21
Yeah, this just want that big bombastic opening. And yeah, the
9:25
bombastic opening,
9:26
and the big noise, the big noise, everybody. Yeah,
9:31
I see nothing on my list for this thing, even
9:33
though I have a couple of things. And then other things.
9:37
I'll play another thing. So this is yeah, this is some detail not
9:41
too long
9:42
tonight. New details from the partially redacted affidavit
9:45
used to authorize the FBI search of former President Donald
9:48
Trump's Florida home. One of the significant concerns according
9:51
to the affidavit was that no space at Trump's Mar a Lago home
9:55
was authorized for the storage of classified material
9:58
investigators using distinctly bureaucratic language so the
10:01
records were unfolded.
10:04
But does this distinctly bureaucratic language why why
10:07
did he even say that?
10:10
I don't understand well now let's stop there. Unfolded of
10:14
course is the word he referred to Yeah, but why did he say why?
10:19
Why cuz wise diplomatic, not intelligence or store no
10:24
diplomatic diplomatic is now International. So that might
10:27
have to going back to Macron. Maybe.
10:31
Oh, maybe the McCrone thing right? Yeah, that's a good
10:34
point. But his pointing out that this distinctly buret what else
10:38
you do? You could what? What do you expect from bureaucrats
10:43
investigators like someone to redundant allocate I'm sorry go
10:46
indistinctly bureaucratic language so the records were
10:49
unfolded with and intermixed with other records and otherwise
10:53
on properly identified now as expected this affidavit was
10:57
heavy
10:58
it is an improperly
11:01
yeah that's what the whole idea was to point out there Stewart
11:05
that the stupidity of us properly Oh, there
11:09
it is just that's not so not being able to point English not
11:13
being able to speak English is now diplomatic
11:15
language because it was placed some, some some some points for
11:19
does John Karl. Get some extra brownie points
11:24
for covering for covering for that shit are Unbeliev so
11:26
whenever someone says something dumb, I say oh, you diplomat.
11:30
You speak like diplomat
11:31
investigators using distinctly bureaucratic language. So the
11:34
records were unfolded with and intermixed with other records
11:38
and otherwise on properly identified. Now, as expected,
11:43
this affidavit was heavily redacted, which is 37% of pages
11:47
having no redactions. 34% of pages were partially redacted
11:51
while 29% of this affidavit was totally redacted. In other
11:55
words, completely blacked out. The Affidavit argues a search of
11:59
Mar a Lago was necessary due to the highly sensitive material
12:03
found in boxes recovered by the National Archives back in
12:06
January. Okay.
12:09
Did you have anything because I got my clips. Okay, what you
12:11
got? This is from NPR. So we have a slightly different
12:14
please. Yes, this. They won't point out the stupidity of
12:19
improperly, they'll just change the wording and do it for him
12:23
raid affidavit one
12:26
day after the Justice Department released a heavily redacted
12:29
version of the affidavit used to justify a search of former
12:33
President Donald Trump's South Florida home. The director of
12:36
national intelligence says her office will lead an
12:39
investigation into whether the storage of sensitive documents
12:42
recovered poses any risk to national security. This after an
12:46
inquiry from the chairs of the House Intelligence Committee and
12:49
Oversight and Reform Committee. Representatives Adam Schiff and
12:53
Carolyn Maloney say their assessment will be done and are
12:56
calling on the intelligence community to move quickly.
13:00
Nearly half of that affidavit was blacked out. And here's Ryan
13:03
Lucas has more.
13:04
The department describe the affidavit as a roadmap to its
13:08
investigation, and it said that releasing the affidavit
13:11
untouched could compromise the very investigation that's
13:14
underway and so details about the scope and the direction of
13:17
the investigation were redacted in the version that was
13:20
released. So for example, in a section about the probable cause
13:24
for believing that classified documents and government records
13:27
were still at Mar a Lago pretty much the whole section on that
13:31
was blacked out page after page.
13:33
Man for the eye, just anyone does anyone give a shit anymore
13:41
about this? I mean, this is so dumb so infantile, they just
13:46
mean they could have said any they could it could be any topic
13:49
that just using that urgency and the big bombastic sounds and
13:52
killing Duffin MacGuffin? Yes. They're pointing out you know
13:55
percentages of redaction of Kimia. Brett, you're polluting
13:59
you're polluting people's minds.
14:02
See what they say in part two of this report.
14:04
Meanwhile,
14:05
Trump wants an independent special master appointed over
14:08
that search. A federal judge on Florida told the Justice
14:11
Department today to give her more specific information about
14:14
the classified records that were removed. And Judge Aileen Cannon
14:19
says it's her preliminary intent to appoint a special master in
14:23
the case
14:24
again with racist Master I don't understand how this is possible.
14:28
I just don't get it. You know, this is how you can't say master
14:31
bedroom. You can't say master suite you can't use master slave
14:36
in open source code. But yet special master No problemo.
14:42
master switch anymore.
14:44
I can't believe that some of those Ben Shapiro people that
14:47
they're not freaking out over this. Really should
14:51
say, Yeah, I'm in total agreement. What's your thinking
14:54
here? Because if you're gonna freak out about the use of the
14:57
word master and all these other situations here meaningless you
15:00
got to do it. Why do you let this one slide? Why specifically
15:04
do you let this one slide?
15:07
Let me think, Orange Man bad. That would be it.
15:11
So I've got that can't be I have a cracked cup.
15:14
What are you talking about? I have a couple of related related
15:19
clips. You know, the there at one point there was a theory, I
15:23
think it still exists that there's a mole a mole in the
15:26
Trump in the Trump camp. And the mole let the Feds know that
15:31
Trump has something cool has always
15:33
been I think Trump has been laced with moles ever since
15:37
2015. Sure. But the question is,
15:39
Who is the Mole? Who's the Mole?
15:44
Thank you, James Shatner,
15:45
I went I went to mediate. Which is, is that is that that's all
15:51
part of the Clinton. Isn't that wasn't mean No, maybe not. I
15:56
don't know.
15:56
No, no, that's always been off of media matters. But no, no.
16:00
It's a right wing thing. Actually,
16:02
I think isn't media? I know. I don't think so.
16:06
Well, regardless, 355 trackers. Just want to point that out. So
16:13
they got a hold of Mary Trump. The former president, nobody
16:18
who puts her on is possibly a right wing or your right.
16:22
And here is her theory.
16:24
What is so according to the reporting, there is a Mar a Lago
16:28
mole, do you have any guesses? Do you have any idea who you
16:31
are? Who benefits the most by Donald Trump going to prison?
16:34
There's so many. There are so it's so tough to choose. I want
16:38
it to be all of them. No, I, I think
16:41
so. How can you take this woman's here's like, it's so
16:44
tough to choose,
16:45
we need to start with who would have access to this stuff I
16:48
don't think Mark Meadows would have access to, um,
16:52
I think we need to look very hard at why Jared got $2
16:55
billion.
16:56
We needed to look very hard at why he has been so quiet
17:01
for so many months now. And
17:03
we need to think about who if it who could also be implicated in
17:10
this that would need as big a play as turning Donald in in
17:17
order to get out of trouble, or at least to mitigate the trouble
17:21
there and it sounds like somebody in Jarrett's position.
17:25
I'm not saying it's Jared but it could be going through it right
17:31
we had all these scenarios.
17:32
What is this $2 billion thing that she references?
17:36
I don't have any idea. And what would be the
17:40
if he got $2 billion dollars? Why would he then be the Mole?
17:44
Because they caught him stealing or what is this bulk? I just
17:47
it's it's confusing to me. She
17:49
is I don't know if this I'll give you a worst clip of the
17:53
year for this clip. By the way. You're welcome. She is the worst
17:57
person ever. And she was on some other show recently with Erica
18:01
Jiang. What's her name and and some other bunch of lefties and
18:06
she was so bad that all the lefties were rolling their eyes.
18:11
They can't even deal with their.
18:13
The New York Times report on April 10. The Saudi sovereign
18:16
wealth fund led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman MBs,
18:21
contributed $2 billion to Kushner affinity partners over
18:25
the objections of advisors who warned of Kushner's inexperience
18:28
and the risk involved, so that she's saying, Oh, it's a payoff
18:32
of some sorts. Which it's sure looks like
18:37
bad debt again.
18:38
Yeah, who knows? Who knows?
18:41
So we have no idea what's behind that and where if there's real
18:45
money, or if it's designed for something, or or if it's or
18:49
fees, the middleman for a payoff? No, we
18:51
don't know. No, of course. Yeah.
18:52
We don't know anything. Great. Spent good time to speculate.
18:56
But it doesn't help.
18:57
Our current President Biden was out and about and yelling and
19:03
screaming about stuff and being mumbly. And he said something
19:07
that again, you can say, look, the guy's just gone. He has no
19:12
mental capabilities left. This is a mistake. But when he said
19:16
it, no, you got to think is this the truth coming out?
19:20
Voting Rights will pass election before and make no make sure no
19:24
one. No one ever has opportunity to steal election again.
19:28
Again. Wow, that's a good one. I missed a great clip.
19:36
To steal an election. Well, yeah.
19:40
Yeah, I mean, I think it's a grammatical structural issue,
19:44
and it could have been known what you I think he left a word
19:48
out. He did something but you're right. It came out as though the
19:51
election was stolen. And who would have stolen it? Biden?
19:55
Yes, well,
19:57
Trump claimed it was stolen and Biden Just kind of confirms it.
20:01
So Biden went on to call Ultra Maga a bunch of fascist.
20:05
And then they guess, John Paul yes fear. Trudeau whatever her
20:11
name is.
20:12
Kareem Abdul Xian. Pierre Vaughn dam. Yes.
20:15
She ended up doubling down and she was really into it because
20:18
she used to be you have to remember that she used to be on
20:20
MSNBC a lot. Yeah. And while she was on it, she just slamming the
20:25
slamming the Magaz. And so she felt that she was in her element
20:29
for a few minutes in front of the press.
20:31
Did you just say slamming the Magaz? Slamming the magazine?
20:36
Sounds kind of cool. I don't know. It's like, it sounds like
20:38
something you do in a bar. Yeah, so now this was a question from
20:43
a British journalist, which made it just somehow better or I
20:46
think,
20:48
fascism, or something, we're gonna hear more of that phrase?
20:52
Is it something the President's gonna kind of embrace, always
20:55
any sense that it was a little impromptu, it's gonna turn into
21:00
a kind of basket of deplorable thing that you regret? So?
21:04
Look, I was very clear when when laying out and defining what,
21:10
you know, Magga Republicans have done and you look at the
21:13
definition of fascism. And you think about what they're doing
21:18
in attacking our democracy, what they're doing and taking away
21:22
our freedoms, taking away wanting to take away our rights,
21:26
our voting rights, I mean, that is what that is, it is very
21:30
clear, and he is what he made that that that powerful speech
21:36
that you heard from him last night, and he has not shied away
21:40
from saying that
21:42
I did look up the definition of fascism. So I can see how on her
21:48
mind, a political philosophy movement or regimes such as that
21:53
of the fascist at that exalts nation, and often race above the
21:57
individual, and that stands for a centralized, this is where it
22:01
falls apart, autocratic government headed by a
22:03
dictatorial leader, severe economic and social
22:06
regimentation, and forcible suppression of opposition. So I
22:11
can see how someone who was on the left or extreme
22:15
left should think that forcible suppression of opposition
22:19
existed right. Within her little speech. There was that core
22:23
notion, of course, but that's not the fascist, of
22:26
course, but that's Hello. But you said Bring yourself that's
22:31
that, but I can see how they see it. I see. This clip will
22:35
exemplify that. And I'm so sad I have not had an opportunity to
22:39
see you the to see the entire episode, because based on this,
22:42
it's going to be a clip fest. Rob Reiner and Amy Klobuchar
22:47
were on Bill Maher, did you see this? Not yet. I mean, either.
22:53
But I do have this one clip where Bill Maher, soon to be
22:58
jobless Bill Maher, or life was Bill Maher brought up the Hunter
23:04
Biden laptop and the Sam Harris admission where he said no, no,
23:09
you know, we just suppress that. That's okay. It's okay. When you
23:12
have Trump that then it's okay to do that. So Bill Maher
23:15
questions, these two over this press doing this anything is
23:19
justified in preventing them from taking office? Is it?
23:23
No, no, you know, it's not justified using armed violence
23:28
to try to kill people in the capital. That's not justified.
23:32
So
23:32
this question was entered this question.
23:37
The question is, was
23:38
it appropriate to bury the hunter by talking about the
23:41
press doing that? He's saying that's what they did. And that
23:44
is what they did. They buried the Hunter Biden story before
23:48
the election, because they were like, We can't risk having the
23:51
election thrown to Trump. We'll tell them after the alert.
23:54
And we know for a fact that that's what they did. Of course,
23:57
you don't know for a fact that that's what they did. I don't
24:00
know what they did. I know people
24:01
only watch MSNBC.
24:05
You would know about it. I do know about that. I do know about
24:10
that. And I do watch Fox. But the point is, you were gonna
24:15
prove now that they did the press play, you know, tried to
24:19
they're admitting it. admitting it. Yes. That's not even an
24:23
issue anymore. They're saying yes, we basically did this
24:27
because we didn't want this to throw the election.
24:31
Yes. I don't know that. They've all said this. And I I believe,
24:34
I believe well, times, definitely. My dad was a
24:37
reporter. I believe in it. And I think you have to, you have to
24:42
make sure that you're treating people fairly, but I think Rob's
24:44
point here is that we are dealing with a man who used to
24:50
be the president right now who's literally tried to lead an armed
24:53
insurrection. On this right now, and I have not been as you've
24:58
noticed this bombastic because my friend hear about what's
25:03
going to happen about what's gonna happen coming out of the
25:09
we just got out of what they just got out of Mar a Lago. I
25:11
don't know and just as I don't know what's gonna happen in
25:13
these cases I believe you gotta let the Justice Department do
25:16
their jobs.
25:18
Orange Man bad love this. Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo
25:22
tip of the tip the pepper pepper pepper pepper has
25:24
to do now. She has such a nervous quality to her voice.
25:28
Yeah. That you know, she just sounds like she's shaking.
25:34
He heard Reiner though these these people are not like we
25:37
didn't know but he hasn't always been unhinged, but he knows that
25:40
he knows this but he what I heard him doing there is not
25:45
like how am I going to cover this up? I think he was taken
25:51
aback HOLY SHIT did Bill Maher just put me on the spot like
25:55
this? That's what I think happened there. And he got mad
26:00
and then Bill Maher whenever you only watch MSNBC. Ooh, I wonder
26:04
if Rob Reiner still has Hollywood juice, man. I don't
26:08
think so. No think he has juice.
26:11
But as Reiner comes from a comedic family and and Maher is
26:18
a comedian, and there's something that it did great. I
26:21
think I don't think they match. I think their personalities
26:25
conflict. Maybe I could be wrong, but I can see the two of
26:29
them hanging out.
26:30
I think the most logical clip from here is your Zuckerberg
26:33
clip, which I presume is the whole clip of him. The important
26:37
clip we were hearing on if him on Rogan.
26:40
It's the main one that's been that was clipped from the Rogan.
26:43
Yeah, I think it covers the whole thing. How do you guys
26:47
handle things when they're a big news item that's controversial.
26:52
Like there was a lot of attention on Twitter during the
26:56
election because of the 100. By the
26:58
way, I think Zuckerberg is a great guest for Joe. And he came
27:02
to the studio, which was also good. And did you see
27:05
what's interesting? Yeah, I agree with you because nobody
27:09
else brings out Zuckerberg and brings him to normality?
27:13
No, he's always in his office or in his house in Hawaii. Not only
27:16
that, but he's been
27:17
he's been interviewed on the road by different people. And
27:20
there's been a lot of them that have failed because he's a
27:23
little off putting and he doesn't like certainly he
27:27
doesn't like a lot of people. I am autistic in some funny way.
27:31
But for some reason he felt he looked very normal. It'd be much
27:35
more so than when he's in Congress.
27:37
Yeah, the thing that got me was his headphones. He had his
27:41
headphones, like on the back of his head. Instead of just like,
27:47
like a man, he
27:48
probably just because he wants to show off his great hitting
27:50
here.
27:51
Oh, is that it? Okay.
27:52
I didn't laugh George the beautiful shirt.
27:53
We roll it back a little bit.
27:57
Yeah, yeah. So yeah. Like there was a lot of attention on
28:01
Twitter during the election because of the Hunter Biden
28:05
laptop story. The near?
28:07
No, no. The reason is, is that he has those pointy alien ears.
28:10
So he has to kind of move the CANS otherwise his ears hurt.
28:15
Yeah, yeah. So you guys censored that as well. So we took a
28:18
different path than Twitter. I mean, basically, the background
28:22
here is the FBI, I think basically came to us. They said
28:25
some folks on our team was basically hidden that
28:28
this is the part where we're missing a key piece of
28:31
information that we got when Mark Zuckerberg was in Time
28:34
Magazine Man of the Year, when Robert Mueller, it this is in
28:39
Time Magazine, Robert Muller pops his head in the office
28:43
where Zuckerberg is being interviewed for Time Magazine
28:45
and says, Hey, I was just down in my office, down the hall and
28:49
just wanted to say, hi, the FBI didn't just, you know, contact
28:53
their folks, the FBI is at the desk next to them, just for
28:58
context
28:59
basically came to us. Some folks on our team was like, hey, just
29:04
the you know, like you should be on high alert, there was we
29:07
thought that there was a lot of Russian propaganda in the 2016
29:10
election. We have it on notice that basically, there's about to
29:15
be some kind of dump of that's similar to that. So just be
29:20
vigilant. So our protocol is different from Twitter's what
29:24
Twitter did is they said you can't share this at all. We
29:27
didn't do that. What we do is we have if something was reported
29:32
to us as potentially misinformation, important
29:35
misinformation. We also use third party fact checking
29:38
program because we don't want to be deciding what's true and
29:40
false. And for the I think it was five or seven days when it
29:45
was basically being being determined whether it was false.
29:51
The distribution on Facebook was decreased, but people were still
29:55
allowed to share it so you can still share it, you can still
29:57
consume it. Thankfully the distribution
29:59
is decreased, it got shared
30:02
at work. I like how you consume it on Facebook, you're a
30:05
consumer, you consume the information, basically,
30:07
the ranking in newsfeed was a little bit less a little less,
30:10
fewer people saw it than would have otherwise. So it definitely
30:13
by what percentage? I don't know. Yeah, it's meaningful. But
30:18
basically, a lot of people are still able to share it. We got a
30:22
lot of complaints that that was the case. You know, obviously,
30:25
this is a hyper political issue. So depending on what side of the
30:28
political spectrum, you either think we didn't censor it enough
30:30
or sensitive way too much. But, but we weren't sort of as black
30:34
and white about it is Twitter, we just kind of thought, hey,
30:36
look, if the FBI which I still view is a legitimate institution
30:41
in this country, it's a very professional law enforcement,
30:44
they come to us and tell us that we need to be on guard about
30:46
something that I want to take that seriously.
30:48
Did they specifically say you need to be on guard about that
30:51
story.
30:52
I know, I don't remember if it was that specifically, but it
30:55
was it basically fit the pattern.
30:58
Couple of things. One, the pattern of fit the pattern, that
31:03
means they may as well have said something about it being
31:06
specifically that but they didn't, right. I have to assume
31:09
that the FBI also has it has its hooks into Twitter course. And
31:14
Twitter just took the bait and just said, Okay, we're gonna
31:17
kill the story. That has to be the case. There's no
31:21
way what what's interesting is I don't think Joe asked about
31:25
Twitter. He asked about Facebook.
31:27
No, he did the beginning. No, I mean, no, he never asked about
31:30
Twitter. But Zuckerberg at the beginning talks about Twitter.
31:33
No, it
31:34
talks about it throughout the whole thing up until the end.
31:37
He's like, Well, Twitter do Twitter. We weren't like Twitter
31:39
was wasn't Twitter. We're not Twitter and Twitter did that.
31:42
wasn't that bad, but the the FBI. And then he says at the
31:47
end, he says, what they didn't specifically say it was about
31:50
the laptop, but it fit the pattern. So there was some,
31:53
there was some pre determined around the bush. And the real
31:57
pattern was, of course, when the thing rolled out is the 17
32:00
agencies and clapper and everybody in between. So Oh,
32:04
yeah. Russia disinformation, it's obvious to anyone is
32:09
different information from the Russians, which is part of the
32:12
pattern.
32:13
The sad thing is to people who understand what this means,
32:18
like, Wow, that's pretty brazen. That's how it works. These
32:21
people can't be trusted. I'm afraid most people are like,
32:26
Well, that makes total sense. Of course, we should do that. This
32:29
is the way it should work protects us from Russian
32:32
disinformation. If someone asked me, for Dummies, someone asked
32:36
me yesterday at the conference, do you think in Europe in the
32:40
Netherlands? Do you think that people eventually are they
32:43
getting close to being so fed up that we see a real resistance as
32:46
they know the Germans invaded them to capitulate and gave them
32:51
their bikes within six hours? No. And not in Europe and not in
32:54
America and nowhere? No one knows hardships? No, they're no.
32:59
So the same things. You know, Rob Reiner will listen to this
33:02
and go wow, that's great. Law enforcement doing his job.
33:07
That's the That's the sad thing is people don't Yeah, they've
33:10
been Yeah, I agree with that. And there's no
33:12
evidence that there's any way that this is gonna go any
33:15
further than I mean, just go back and forth the waist going,
33:19
we try to deconstruct it and show you what's really happening
33:24
but it's it doesn't mean anything. It just means that
33:27
there's a back and forth goes like a tennis game. It doesn't
33:31
mean anything. It doesn't mean anything it doesn't mean there's
33:35
a revolution coming there's no revolutionary all your life, you
33:39
know, and if left is going to be your the revolution is the type
33:43
of derailleurs come to resist resist the resistance, in fact,
33:47
like I still have things somewhat irks. I'm like some of
33:51
the things that bother me is that right after the election of
33:54
Trump, Hillary Clinton says she's going to do what she can
33:57
to help them and the next thing you know on her Twitter feed is
34:00
is the resistance to help him she didn't help she's a liar.
34:07
There was a great happen. I thought I clip that. Hillary Oh,
34:13
man. Did I not clip that Hillary Clinton did like sounds as
34:17
though she and Chelsea have a oh, that's odd. I guess it
34:23
didn't clip. Oh, here it is. Yes. She and Chelsea have a
34:25
reality show called gutsy. It's on apple plus, because you know,
34:28
it's quality.
34:31
Hey, Barry, this thing bill. I put it on apple plus, for God's
34:36
sake. Nobody listens to that.
34:38
I gotta say, apple plus, you know, I'm using like, hey, if
34:40
it's on apple plus then the a lot of money went into it
34:43
probably. So they have this apple plus show. And then they
34:47
bring on strong women. Gutsy, gutsy, gutsy chicks. And they
34:52
brought on Kim Kardashian and now so they do a knowledge quiz.
34:56
And Kim Kardashian kicked Hillary's as like 11 to four And
35:01
this is how it was reported.
35:02
In their new Apple TV plus show gutsy Hillary and Chelsea
35:06
Clinton found unique ways to shine a light on the important
35:08
work being done by both celebrities and everyday heroes.
35:12
The mother daughter duo opened up about the legal trivia
35:15
contest with criminal justice reform advocate Kim Kardashian
35:19
that proved particularly humbling for one of them. Under
35:22
what circumstances may one use deadly force to defend
35:26
themselves. Yes.
35:28
When one is being faced with deadly force themselves, or one
35:32
believes that deadly force is imminent?
35:35
Is it humbling to lose that contest to her secretary? Oh, it
35:39
was heartbreaking. Oh, my gosh. But I think it's also just easy
35:42
to work on her reaction time, Sandra. Like sometimes I could
35:45
see my mom knew what the answer was, but she wouldn't hit the
35:47
buzzer in time. Well, I was really intrigued by how well she
35:50
did. I wanted to, you know, put the spotlight on her not that
35:54
she needs it. But
35:55
she's worried I want to pander to a brown person really hard to
35:59
get that thing. Let her know. I'm not saying that. I'm not
36:02
saying it's more of the reaction time, but it wasn't high. She
36:05
wouldn't. I don't think you can really see that because they do
36:07
like the buzzer sort of soundtrack in the series. But
36:11
what you don't see is like, you know, can look at it in the mail
36:14
and be like, Oh, wait, no. She gets to work on the reaction.
36:18
Yeah.
36:19
Yeah, that's what you want for President. Tony has no response
36:21
time. Sounds about right. Notice also how Chelsea gives it away
36:27
and says, Well, you know, it's just fucking phony buttons. They
36:30
put the soundtrack in later.
36:33
Yeah, good work. Couldn't
36:34
even couldn't even take the little effort to rig up the
36:37
buttons. I mean, Buttons. Oh, I did I sent you a picture. Do you
36:41
see the picture of your buttons?
36:43
No, I did not see a picture of my button. As you send it
36:47
through email I sent you never read my emails.
36:49
I say do I go through them all the time I go through every
36:52
millage ever sent
36:53
bow and the subject was buttons. Let me look at buttons. You got
36:59
to he him she her? They them and a blank one you can fill out
37:04
yourself. Which would be Nirn him. Knee near NIMH? Sorry,
37:09
I think they would have you think they would have those
37:13
already prepared? The Neener Nana?
37:16
No, no. They thought it'd be too dangerous because of Ben
37:20
Shapiro. So
37:22
title buttons. So let's start with that issue.
37:25
What is it under?
37:27
I don't know. I looked at buttons and there's nothing
37:29
there. No.
37:31
We don't have to bore everybody with our email. Okay. Just keep
37:34
your email records. I don't know you want to switch topics? I got
37:37
a couple of things to talk about. Well, you want to talk
37:39
about people dying. If you could do something I'll be listing
37:44
rushing. I don't think that's gonna be any fun.
37:46
Well, it is kind of fun because Mark Stein who by the way this
37:50
this GB news. That's catching some steam over there in the UK.
37:56
I thought you know, I was like this anyone watched this thing.
37:59
But even was the guy mark from clean feet. I told you him at
38:04
Mark from clean feet. Nice Guy Brett, you know, doesn't
38:07
understand Texans with guns doesn't understand. You know, he
38:10
also said well, we got the guns. Well, we've gotten to a nice
38:13
little conversation Do you know that there's more knife crime in
38:16
America than in the UK? I'm like okay, all right. You probably
38:19
right whatever. But he but he said you know this GB news. It's
38:23
really it's really catchy and he's a broadcast guy so he would
38:26
know so it's catching catching some steam Mark Stein? Maybe one
38:29
of their lead guys. I don't know. But he had on
38:34
Well, hold on. I don't want to stop you here on this. But I got
38:40
nothing from you here on the email. I got screwball I got you
38:43
saying 1000s dead you sent me a foreword of correct please for
38:47
ad you sent me forward of the newsletter suppression alert you
38:51
sent me a Ford JCD as often as musky history which needs to be
38:55
read. I don't have anything in the buttons you sent me nothing.
38:59
Well, let me let me check my sent box I mean I'm Yeah, well
39:06
maybe you're right. Maybe I didn't
39:08
guess probably the reason I don't read a lot of your email.
39:10
Yeah, cuz I
39:11
never send them to you. I just like said he's not gonna read it
39:14
anyway.
39:14
name spelled wrong.
39:16
Oh, there you go. Okay. Now, so mark Stein had on his show.
39:22
Eight time, English. England soccer team captain. So these
39:28
are the guys that played the big international games at World
39:30
Cup. You wave a cup, all that maculatus EA and he is very
39:36
disturbed by what he sees with young athletes in England.
39:39
You've you've asked for a proper investigation into what is going
39:45
on here. I take it I take it you just suddenly notice that there
39:50
were footballers and boxers and rugby players dying more often
39:56
than they should be
39:59
very much So, Mark, I've been involved in sport all my life.
40:04
Not only that, I watch a hell of a lot of sport if it's pretty
40:08
much the only thing I've watched on television and I have seen so
40:13
many people, so many incidents of young fit healthy sports
40:17
people collapsing on their fields of play, and it's, it's
40:21
just not normal and yet the media seem to be normalizing it
40:25
and nobody seems to be paying any attention whatsoever to this
40:29
huge rise that has gone on and for the authorities in charge
40:34
the sports to not notice it or not to be calling for an
40:38
investigation I think is absolutely scandalous and I have
40:43
been trying and and hopefully I'll get a meeting soon with the
40:48
powers that be in football to try and put evidence before them
40:52
to show them just what is happening because they don't
40:54
seem to want to investigate it themselves. And I think that's
40:58
criminal.
40:59
There you go. He's a criminal.
41:02
Well, it's just it's because of the diet it's because of
41:06
no there's no there's a new one warming No, there's a new one as
41:09
a new one. According to the Daily Mail, who gets this from a
41:12
study hall? I might as well just check out see which study this
41:14
was. Let me see. Study Israel researchers. Let me see who were
41:19
the researchers researchers examined Lynx? Do they not say
41:24
interesting? Professor Sir neelesh of the British Heart
41:28
Foundation. Ah, yes. Yes. Okay. Now you would know that you
41:33
would know when he says car fumes from exhaust and heavy
41:37
braking, heavy braking raise the risk of heart attacks. That's
41:43
right. Car fumes and heavy braking. How does the heavy
41:47
braking
41:49
tie today's brake pads aren't made with his best dose anymore?
41:55
So the material use is prayer I guess
41:58
oh no, it combust flakes here it is. Oh combustion abrasion from
42:03
brakes and tires and dust.
42:06
Oh tires. This is a big deal now talking about the by the way,
42:10
which doesn't find much
42:12
logic as a climate change thing there.
42:14
There's a logical inconsistency with his tire complaining but
42:18
tires you know slough off as they go dry or you drive around
42:21
and look pieces of rubber come off slough has like sloughing
42:26
off and murder that slide. Yeah, but did tires last a lot longer.
42:30
So I don't get how these tires are, are basically falling, you
42:35
know, just just dissolving as they're, as you're driving
42:39
around into little bits of rubber in there, which is flying
42:42
all over the place. And the tires are lasting longer. It's
42:45
just something about it doesn't make sense. But
42:48
well, she does make sense to me because I recall there was an
42:52
article I'm looking at right now. About tires. Yes, here we
42:56
go. The Atlantic car tires are a major pollution problem.
43:01
Environmental impact of a car tire, tire makers tackling
43:06
climate change with eco friendly tires. So here's how here's how
43:09
I would do it. Here's how I do it. Here we go. Climate change
43:14
because of the tires is killing people. So stop driving people
43:20
wouldn't miss that out. There's an element of stop driving this
43:22
true.
43:24
Then there's a German study that finds that the COVID vaccine is
43:28
40 times deadlier than we think, than we think. I don't know who
43:33
it is. If it's him or we but that's bad. We and CBS. They
43:38
have some answers to this.
43:41
There's a new chart making the rounds on social media and it's
43:43
easy to misinterpret what it's telling you it appears
43:46
to say most people dying of COVID 19 lately are actually
43:49
fully vaccinated. CBS 17 Digital reporter Jenny McCrary is back
43:53
checking it.
43:55
What this chart shows is deaths in vaccinated people now
43:59
outnumber those among the unvaccinated, but an expert
44:02
tells me it leaves out a very important detail how old those
44:06
people are. This chart you may have seen online, at some point
44:12
after February, weekly deaths in vaccinated people surpassed
44:16
those who didn't get a vaccine. That's the black line moving
44:19
over the blue one. But UNC Dr. David Weber says what it's
44:24
missing is age.
44:25
Most of the cases we're seeing now of deaths are many of them
44:28
are in older people, much like we saw it two years ago. The
44:32
majority of older people in particular because of their
44:36
risks for COVID are vaccinated. So it's not surprising if the
44:40
majority people are vaccinated. Even if the vaccines are
44:43
working. The majority of deaths will be in people who are
44:46
vaccinated.
44:47
That's why the chart from the State Department of Health and
44:50
Human Services includes a key phrase age adjusted.
44:54
The real question is not what percentage of deaths or
44:57
hospitalization are unvaccinated. Did unvaccinated
45:01
it's by age. What's the risk of death in vaccinated versus
45:07
unvaccinated individuals?
45:09
And because we know immunity fades over time, it also
45:13
highlights how important boosters are, including the ones
45:16
coming soon that target the Omicron Omicron.
45:19
So that's really the question that you need to ask. Yes, sir.
45:23
How do they turn this report? Oh, I
45:26
know. It's beautiful. It's so skillful
45:29
boosters are including the ones coming soon that target the Oh,
45:33
McCrone variants. So that's
45:35
really the question that you need to ask is vaccinated versus
45:38
unvaccinated. What age group and then did you have two three or
45:43
four doses?
45:44
And in my story online, find out why Dr. Weber compares those
45:48
COVID deaths to car wrecks.
45:51
Oh, yeah, so Bobby, yeah, he's got it on the money Bobby.
45:56
So I guess if you're old, you're gonna die and happen and they
46:02
don't care. Well, yeah, these days. I mean, the vaccine
46:06
clearly is killing older people.
46:07
They didn't give enough shots is the problem. Yes, they need
46:10
another shot.
46:14
So in Australia, there's an interesting little speech here
46:18
by a barrister. And I funny enough, I got I was just, I just
46:23
asked my friend Mark from clean feet. What is the difference
46:26
between a solicitor and barrister and I still don't
46:29
really understand what a solicitor is like your lawyer
46:31
and a barrister. That's like someone who can do special
46:34
things and bring cases and I know can probably have tea with
46:39
the queen. So it's not just some schlub lawyer. The barrister has
46:44
some powers up a notch. He's up a notch. And this is Julian
46:48
Gillespie. And he is giving his opinion in I don't know which
46:53
Parliament he's giving or hearing, he's giving his his
46:56
opinion of the legal and perhaps towards responsibility of
47:01
doctors and lawmakers. That would be the people he's
47:06
speaking to, which is kind of funny when you see their faces
47:08
due to the scale of the rollout. It now appears 10s of 1000s of
47:12
practitioners have repeatedly performed medical treatments,
47:15
properly termed gross medical and or professional negligence,
47:20
with respect to patients receiving the COVID-19
47:23
injectables, where each practitioner has no immunity
47:27
from government whatsoever. So these practitioners are
47:30
therefore personally and professionally liable to actions
47:35
for medical negligence from their patients receiving
47:37
COVID-19 injectables, particularly those patients who
47:41
subsequently died or suffered adverse side effects from the
47:45
COVID-19 injectables. Additionally, due to the illegal
47:49
nature of the Afra, and national boards joint statement, it does
47:53
also appear that the public offices of APRA and the national
47:57
boards responsible for the creation and publication of the
48:00
nine March 2021 statement are now legally exposed to the
48:06
action of misfeasance in public office as the harm to COVID-19,
48:11
as the harm to COVID-19 Vaccine Victims was foreseeable. In
48:17
terms of these still remaining experimental gene based
48:20
therapies. These Vaccine Victims and future victims who later
48:24
develop vaccine related injuries and illnesses can sue the public
48:28
offices of APRA and the national boards in their personal
48:32
capacity. A further liability in the same public offices appears
48:36
available to those registered practitioners who improperly
48:41
administered the COVID-19 injectables in breach of their
48:44
codes of conduct. Should those health practitioners
48:48
subsequently be sued by their patients, and they have to pay
48:51
damages to their patients than those health practitioners may
48:55
in turn, be able to sue the public officers of APRA and the
49:00
National Board for coercing and threaten them to ignore their
49:04
codes of conduct. Such illegal action, again, would be the tort
49:08
of misfeasance in public office.
49:12
We'll see. I gave you a clip today for that one. Oh,
49:15
thank you. Appreciate it.
49:20
And then dad, that's the same case. This is the same thing is
49:24
going to happen here. I think so. And a lot of these doctors
49:27
should be ashamed of themselves for doing what they did. And
49:30
especially the ones who came on TV and keep we got a guy here
49:34
some kind of Wang or Wong whatever his name is. Some
49:37
character comes in from UCSF and A's on CBS are our locals
49:42
affiliate constantly. He's on all the stations and he's just
49:45
yet more shots, get more shots, another booster. You know, it's
49:49
all he talks about, get that guy get booster booster booster. And
49:53
this guy should be he's, I don't know, think he should be liable
49:59
and also in case Canada we have the situation where the doctors
50:02
can't even say anything that came in to express an opinion
50:05
about lying about the shots right for you blocked,
50:08
blocking them up. And the fact that they could go after in this
50:11
case, I think it was the equivalent maybe the CDC NIH
50:14
that could go after peaceful people personally hold them
50:16
personally liable, which of course is why Fauci is
50:18
disappearing now. After the great walk back is on. Here, CDC
50:24
director of Wollensky just listened to this horse crap
50:27
dropped,
50:28
it eats into lockdowns went too far.
50:32
You know, many of those lockdowns predated me at the
50:36
CDC. Here's what I can tell you since my time at the CDC and
50:40
watching it even
50:41
why didn't you just answer that question? Y'all that predates
50:44
me, just so you know, I had nothing to do with that. I'm not
50:47
going to answer any questions.
50:47
You see, here's what I can tell you since my time at the CDC and
50:51
watching it even beforehand, and that is there were important
50:55
decisions that we had to make an imperfect time with imperfect
51:00
data. And we always updated those decisions as those data
51:04
were evolving. As we got more data, we had more information by
51:08
which we could make better decisions. So I don't
51:11
necessarily want to revisit the question of lock downs that
51:15
predated me. But what I will say is we have updated our guidance
51:19
in the context of new information. And sometimes we
51:22
have to make a decision before we have all the information that
51:25
we want. And I said to our agency, not making a decision is
51:29
a decision in and of itself.
51:30
So so she doesn't want to say anything about lockdown, but we
51:34
this question will come up for her because they're gonna try it
51:37
again. No doubt. And what else did you have? Oh, yeah, this
51:42
wasn't the science follow the science is science, science.
51:44
Science don't attack me. I represent science. Yeah, but the
51:48
data changed. Everything I heard was the data shows us remember
51:52
the first data 3 million dead? That was the first day it came
51:57
out of England 3 million dead. These people again, I don't know
52:04
if Are we just whistling in the wind? John, and we just thought,
52:07
Hey, everybody.
52:10
Yeah, now let's go figure that out.
52:12
Mike Tyson. Have you seen Mike Tyson recently? Know why he's in
52:17
a wheelchair. He is grown a beard. He walks with a cane he
52:21
looks like an old man. And you know he's he is on I think I saw
52:26
a video where he says why I was basically beaten into submission
52:30
to get the vaccine because you know, without me no one earns
52:34
any money so I really didn't want to do it but I did it. And
52:37
now you see the guy I mean he physically looks like he aged 20
52:41
years. Really get just look just look just look at the
52:46
book and just suppressing this information.
52:51
Just take a look just do a search for button Dyson Tyson
52:56
wheelchair. Tell me what you think he looks like. It looks
53:00
like I mean, maybe I'm missing some maybe I'm missing some
53:03
information but I'm not sure exactly what I think it was.
53:07
What was his problem he had me see Mike Tyson wheelchairs. You
53:17
see him you see him in the wheelchair and
53:19
I'm gonna I'm gonna blow up a couple
53:21
tears he see
53:24
like ISIS by the wheelchair Miami picked go viral. There you
53:27
go. Yeah. Viral viral posts as he says it's a sciatica flare up
53:37
which is can be very painful. That's what was it again that
53:40
kept saying he had sciatica who was just clearly was it Nadler?
53:44
Yeah, Jerry Nadler Oh, I fall down all the time because I've
53:47
seen it but look at Tyson man. He looks old. I'm gonna face
53:52
Hope y'all are playing along. If you have a podcasting 1.0 app,
53:55
you can see it right now. Dred Scott put that image right there
53:57
in the chapter so you can see it doesn't look good. Does he?
54:02
Yeah, he does look good, but who knows? He's still buffed.
54:10
Oh, yes. jurkovich is being talked about because he is not
54:15
coming to the US Open because the United States
54:17
ridiculous, by the way. Yes. Hello. I've
54:20
been saying this. I cannot get Kevin over because he's
54:23
unvaccinated. He couldn't come over with Christina because of
54:27
this stupid law. And I hear people and this is what pisses
54:30
me off. I was driving home or wherever I was not. Yeah, maybe
54:35
was Friday. I heard it on the five. Like, well, they should
54:38
just make an exception. No, this whole thing should be gone. I'll
54:42
make an exception. Exactly. That made that pisses me off, get rid
54:46
of it. Get rid of it. No country. We're one of the few
54:50
countries left that has this stupid requirement, and
54:53
especially since it makes no legal sense with the CDC saying
54:57
vaccinated and unvaccinated will not be treated. differently by
55:02
now, if you want to come to United States and you're not a
55:04
citizen or a resident, you're not allowed. If you're
55:07
unvaccinated, you're not allowed.
55:11
Hey, holes. Yeah, it's really bad policy.
55:17
All right. Well, there's a couple more things. Oh, yeah.
55:20
The lawsuit I think.
55:24
Like, like we knew this wasn't coming. I think you have a clip
55:27
or two about this. So this is an overview tonight Maderna suing
55:30
vaccine giant Pfizer and biontech, accusing its rival of
55:33
violating patents on groundbreaking mRNA technology
55:37
used in its COVID shots. The biotech startup saying we
55:40
believe that Pfizer and biontech unlawfully copied Madonna's
55:44
inventions and they have continued to use them without
55:47
permission. Pfizer says it was surprised by the lawsuit, adding
55:51
its own vaccine was based on biontech proprietary mRNA
55:54
technology. We remain confident in our intellectual property
55:58
supporting the Pfizer biontech vaccine and will vigorously
56:01
defend against the allegations of the lawsuit. Some are
56:04
arguing at least in an emergency situation, we need to at least
56:08
temporarily waive patent rights to get more shots in arms.
56:12
But Maderna is not urging any halt in the sales of Pfizer
56:16
vaccines last year Maderna and Pfizer reported $54 billion in
56:21
COVID. Vaccine sales combined. Pfizer is selling twice what
56:25
Maderna did the highest one year total for a pharmaceutical
56:28
product in history. And the stakes are high mRNA technology
56:32
is being used to develop drugs for everything from HIV to auto
56:36
immune and cardiovascular diseases.
56:39
Yeah, all right. It's gonna be the great mRNA fest. So there's,
56:48
you know
56:48
what, this, when this first happened when the first vaccines
56:52
came out, and I knew Maderna had the patent on the idea of a
56:56
workable mRNA, which has never been, you can't really get a
57:00
workable mRNA if you go through the normal process of testing
57:03
because they all die, they still don't have a work of life.
57:07
That's true. They still don't have assuming that they had they
57:11
thought they had one here. It was obvious to everybody that
57:15
Pfizer biontech had to have taken the same idea and just,
57:20
you know, tweaked it has to be a patent violation. Hold
57:22
on a sec. It had to be How about this idea? Pfizer? How about
57:27
Pfizer puts up kind of a a weak fight? Just before we find out
57:35
how lethal This is to certain people or age groups. And then
57:40
well, hey, returners patent. Yeah. How about that one? Would
57:45
that work? Would that be possible?
57:47
I think it might work if that business Maderna triggered this.
57:51
They'd be asking for trouble. They're dumb. I mean, this is
57:55
what's Well, they didn't sue right away. Why did it take this
57:59
long? That's the question I have to ask.
58:02
Well, the what they said was they didn't want to have any
58:05
patent fight while the panel Oh,
58:08
that's okay. We'll just take half your profit. Yeah, kind of.
58:12
Meanwhile, in California, at least I don't know if you've got
58:14
these out there. We've got community as finally is like the
58:17
only FDA approved vaccine and they're advertising on
58:21
television. We've seen these
58:23
No, but can you can you still can you actually get it? Or is
58:26
it just an ad?
58:30
Well, it's an interesting ad. I know, I'm gonna have to record
58:32
it for the next show. Oh,
58:34
I thought I thought someone sent me that if you gotta you
58:37
can dig it up and play it. But the couple of things, one is
58:40
commodity, it's not Pfizer, and it's and they say specifically
58:44
Pfizer, biontech they're bringing them in. So it's
58:47
possible. And it's only for the teens, it's 12. There's like a
58:51
like a eight to 16 or something I use for kids is a kid's
58:55
vaccine, they don't advertise it for adults. And they they're
58:59
pushing kids because they gotta get the kids shot up. And then
59:03
they play all the side effects at the end and it's just like
59:05
guy who's going to take this does this it does that it does
59:08
this does that causes this it causes that so they it's honest
59:15
I know I have this but I don't know it's a comedy spell calm
59:19
naughty Kaminari are calm near near art is
59:22
a seal m i n
59:27
c o m i Let's see how I do with that. Man someone's you know,
59:34
but someone said to me didn't put in commercial I know is like
59:36
here's a great ad and you know try and search on ad that's
59:39
always fun. Oh, good. I'll try this. You'll get lucky it's
59:47
worth it because I was for sure. I somehow I thought that you
59:51
would have that one. I don't know my mistake. Yes. Okay. So
59:55
I would like to actually I was pretty sure I was gonna have to
59:57
but I didn't. I would. I would
59:59
like to know Always, is that actually what they're giving? Or
1:00:03
is it still the same stuff made, it's the same stuff in the
1:00:06
bottles advertising,
1:00:07
it has to be the real deal. And it's only as targeted so they
1:00:10
don't have a lot of it.
1:00:14
And it's for kids. Hey, kids, just for kids now with Lucky
1:00:17
Charms. Nice. Just one more big pharma. I've been on the story.
1:00:24
So I'm just going to play a little bit of this of this clip
1:00:26
just to show you how corrupt how corrupt all these people are.
1:00:30
This is Bloomberg, and the doing story about this fabulous bill
1:00:35
that has now enabled Americans to get hearing aids for almost
1:00:41
free, almost your favorite topic I hated so much. So just to
1:00:46
review quickly, real hearing aids are incredibly expensive,
1:00:51
because of a relatively small market for very powerful
1:00:54
miniaturized audio computing devices. Nothing has changed in
1:01:00
this bill other than people who make much less sophisticated
1:01:04
systems who are already selling them over the counter for $500
1:01:08
or $300. And you stick them in your ear, and you connect it to
1:01:11
your phone, it goes out and then all of a sudden your hearing is
1:01:14
better. They are now be they allowed allowed to be called
1:01:19
hearing aids. So people consumers, thank you, Elizabeth
1:01:23
Warren think that they're buying hearing aids, but they're really
1:01:25
buying some shit from Silicon Valley. And this is how
1:01:28
Bloomberg and the medical community and doctors are
1:01:34
complicit in this. Everyone, the doctor in this certainly knows
1:01:37
he's full of shit. He's lying. But
1:01:39
we've got something else that has the maybe affecting a lot of
1:01:44
Americans mostly. And Paul,
1:01:45
yeah, I wasn't even kind of had this on my radar until a couple
1:01:48
of days ago. But you know, the FDA is coming out and saying,
1:01:51
hearing aids can be sold over the counter. And that is just
1:01:54
fantastic. I think for a lot of people, let's bring in an
1:01:56
expert, who can help us out here and out here, Dr. Franklin,
1:01:59
director of the Cochlear Center for Hearing at the Johns Hopkins
1:02:02
Public School of Public Health. He joins us on the phone. Please
1:02:05
know this is from Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. And we should note
1:02:08
that the Bloomberg School of Public Health is supported by
1:02:11
Michael R. Bloomberg, founder of Bloomberg LP
1:02:13
Oh, this is great. So it's Bloomberg with a Bloomberg
1:02:15
sponsored hospital a school with oh, it's fantastic. What could
1:02:19
possibly be corrupt about this?
1:02:21
And Bloomberg Philanthropies? Dr. Lin, I mean, to me, this
1:02:25
sounds like a big deal, because there are a lot of folks out
1:02:28
there that can really benefit from hearing aids. But is this
1:02:32
going to make it significantly easier and hopefully lower the
1:02:35
cost for hearing aids for these folks?
1:02:37
Oh, yeah, absolutely. Paul, I mean, the planning just came out
1:02:41
a few days ago, but some eight years in the planning. I mean,
1:02:44
there are 40 million Americans with hearing loss. I mean,
1:02:47
eight years in the planning, what the hell what is he talking
1:02:49
about eight years in the planning? What is that Guy? Guy?
1:02:54
I don't know. I mean, it's just how caring he is for these
1:02:56
folks.
1:02:57
Oh, yeah, absolutely. Paul, you know, eight years in the
1:03:00
planning, no dislike came out a few years in the planning. I
1:03:04
mean, there are 40 million Americans with hearing loss. I
1:03:07
mean, with that perspective, that basically means I mean, two
1:03:09
thirds everyone over said, What has a hidden area yet. You know,
1:03:13
as we work in the National Academies a few years ago, the
1:03:15
average cost per pair of hearing aids just a few years ago was,
1:03:17
you know,
1:03:18
$700 $4,700 Yes, that was the average cost of hearing aids,
1:03:22
which me put
1:03:23
a perspective that basically means it could be the third
1:03:25
largest material personally for the average American after house
1:03:28
in a car, which is just a bit crazy. That's perspective,
1:03:33
that is perspective and having my dad many years ago, get one
1:03:38
they are expensive, it was cumbersome. And I have to say
1:03:41
sometimes I think the design could be a lot easier,
1:03:43
especially for older people who are trying to kind of manage on
1:03:46
their own
1:03:46
tail. Don't worry, here come Silicon Valley to the rescue
1:03:49
with lies,
1:03:50
so thrilled about this move, what does it mean for the
1:03:53
companies that might get involved in offering it out to
1:03:56
consumers and patients? who need it?
1:03:59
Yeah, so you know, one of the reasons why they were or they
1:04:03
still are so expensive, is because of you know, how they're
1:04:05
regulated. So the the current or as you know, the past FDA
1:04:08
regulatory hearings were established, that's why they did
1:04:10
that and then back then they'd be said hearing aids could only
1:04:13
be sold through licensed provider like an e and t or an
1:04:15
audiologist or a hearing instrument specialist. And
1:04:18
listen, that made sense back then because the only way for
1:04:20
hearing aids to be safe and effective was they really had to
1:04:22
be properly programmed by someone back normal Analog
1:04:25
Devices.
1:04:26
Oh, okay. Wait, is there some magic that's taking place
1:04:30
you know, fast forward 45 years later not the case anymore? So
1:04:32
what FDA is doing now, essentially, I would say really
1:04:35
opening up the market sort of that classic example smart
1:04:37
regulation here where in the past because hearing it's gonna
1:04:40
be sold through licensed providers, you get five
1:04:42
manufacturer on the world, really dominated by 99 99%
1:04:46
awards marketplace because new companies let's say like, you
1:04:48
know, tongue in cheek, an Apple or Samsung, clinically enter the
1:04:51
Korean market that couldn't sell directly to consumers with these
1:04:54
new regulations. That's what's going to finally allow that to
1:04:57
happen. So any company meeting the criteria can Sell and reach
1:05:00
directly to consumers, which you can imagine, well, we think
1:05:03
pretty dramatically lower costs and really increase access. And
1:05:06
more importantly, companies will be designing devices for the end
1:05:09
user mind like the actual person using it, as opposed to being
1:05:12
sold to a licensed professional to then resell to the consumer,
1:05:16
which can sort of pervert how devices are designed sometimes.
1:05:23
Okay,
1:05:23
it's a perversion. The other stuff we're talking about
1:05:27
is just the the only thing I will say. As a sound guy. It is
1:05:32
not. It has not been demonstrated to me that there's
1:05:36
any hearing aid worth its salt. I've tried several that you can
1:05:40
stick in your ears connect to your phone with an app and that
1:05:43
a magically PPP peeps and you touch some stuff and Oh, yeah.
1:05:47
And then all of a sudden you hear perfectly? No. You need a
1:05:51
professional for that. Maybe there's an aftermarket here for
1:05:55
me. Hey, did you just get some of those cool Silicon Valley
1:05:58
hearing aids and it works for shit. They'll help you set them
1:06:01
up. It's just it's just maddening. It's so corrupt. It's
1:06:06
they're so full of it. Lie lies. Alright, take me somewhere else.
1:06:12
This is your Let's go. Let's go to the moon. Oh, yeah,
1:06:16
Artemis baby. Artemis. Where are we going? What are we doing?
1:06:19
Who's on? Let me let me know. Are we gonna fry or we're gonna
1:06:22
fry.
1:06:24
So we're going to talk talking about what's going on currently,
1:06:27
but I'm glad I was watching the NASA station. Yeah, there's a
1:06:31
national NASA TV network. That doesn't seem to be easy to find,
1:06:38
but they have it in the Bay Area over the air. So it's an Ohio
1:06:42
station.
1:06:44
And if you can get something cool oh th you feel great about
1:06:47
yourself, don't
1:06:47
you? Oh da going oh ta otso. So I got to watch the briefing of
1:06:56
the whole project. It has nothing to record it was be
1:07:00
impossible but I'm going to explain it after X after we play
1:07:03
these these Artemis clips. I have to say they have come up
1:07:07
with the most convoluted way of going to the moon ever. But but
1:07:11
they're gonna launch a couple of dummy
1:07:15
anything's more convoluted than that Tin Can they sent up the
1:07:19
next time?
1:07:20
You have no idea? I don't think anybody has any idea. But when
1:07:24
you watched his presentation is like what? So let's play what's
1:07:30
going on now. This is Artemisa first this the first launch is
1:07:33
coming up I think later this month or sometime tomorrow,
1:07:36
tomorrow tomorrow? If everything's okay. So but let's
1:07:41
just listen to this and they don't mentioned in this report
1:07:44
that they're just sending up to dummies? Yes, literally dummies
1:07:47
and not dumb people but dummies
1:07:49
and a Snoopy doll Yeah, of course. So
1:07:52
here we have some lightning hitting one of the lightning
1:07:55
towers at the Artemis one launch pad in Cape Canaveral.
1:08:00
That's all I got there on that clip.
1:08:03
Deal with some reason I stopped at clip let's listen to
1:08:07
lightning.
1:08:09
Again, NASA says oops, sorry. Check this out some lightning
1:08:12
hitting one of the lightning towers at the Artemis one launch
1:08:15
pad in Cape Canaveral.
1:08:17
Lightning hitting one of the lightning towers is what he
1:08:20
said.
1:08:21
Okay, here's what I wanted to be. Go back to. I know it did.
1:08:26
Okay. I was thinking about it. Why isn't it why did they stop
1:08:30
being Cape Kennedy?
1:08:32
Oh, we've we've asked this question before.
1:08:35
I know it was. First it was Canaveral and it was Kennedy and
1:08:38
then they went back to Canaveral. And I can never
1:08:40
remember why what was wrong with Cape Kennedy? What was wrong
1:08:43
with that? He's the one who started the whole thing. The
1:08:46
moon idea, wasn't it? Why isn't it Cape Kennedy and why
1:08:50
it wasn't? It wasn't because you know that Kennedy nephew killed
1:08:54
some some girl. No. No. Are you sure? Well, here's the answer. I
1:09:00
will consult the book of knowledge for you. Cape Kennedy
1:09:06
as the cape was known as Cape Kennedy between 63 and 73.
1:09:09
President Lyndon Johnson. Oh, so he he changed from Canaveral to
1:09:14
Kennedy. Okay, but then who's changed it back? Hmm. No. That
1:09:25
was not helpful. So okay, well, whatever. Anyways, it's Cape
1:09:28
Canaveral. Let's go with part
1:09:29
two. NASA says the strikes were low magnitude. Pretty good to
1:09:34
name. But less than 48 hours from a historic Moon launch five
1:09:38
decades after NASA's last trip to the moon. Isabel rosellas has
1:09:42
a preview of the preparations.
1:09:45
We do feel good about our attempt on on Monday.
1:09:50
The countdown has officially started for the launch of the
1:09:53
Artemis one mission to its historic lunar journey from
1:09:56
Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The mission will test the news
1:10:00
Ace Launch System rocket, Orion spacecraft and other components
1:10:04
designed to make deep space travel safer for humans. 50
1:10:09
years after the last Apollo mission, the Artemis one mission
1:10:13
is the first step in NASA's plan to return humans to the moon.
1:10:16
We're going back to the moon, and preparation to go to Mars.
1:10:20
That's the difference. 50 years ago, we went to the moon for a
1:10:25
day, a few hours, three days max. Now we're going back to the
1:10:32
moon to stay to live to learn to build.
1:10:37
As the launch teams arrived at their stations at the Kennedy
1:10:39
Space Center in Florida this morning, all eyes on any
1:10:43
potential mishaps or potential outcomes
1:10:46
on on Monday, are that we could go within the window or we could
1:10:49
scrub for any number of reasons. We could have weather we could
1:10:53
have technical issues or we could have a range and public
1:10:56
safety hold and or a combination of any of those.
1:11:02
Okay, I have an answer. There was major consternation over the
1:11:10
change from the entire geographic area to Cape Kennedy
1:11:14
in 63 because of the historical significance of the name Cape
1:11:18
Canaveral. Finally, in a compromise in 1973, the name
1:11:22
Cape Canaveral was given back to the land while Kennedy Space
1:11:26
Center remained as NASA's facility so it's supposed to be
1:11:32
the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral. Got it? Yeah. So I
1:11:38
thought the space travel was safe. Why? Why are they worried
1:11:41
about this? I thought it was no problem blasting through the Van
1:11:43
Allen belts in a tin can. I thought it was no problem. Don't
1:11:48
understand why
1:11:49
there's any the dummies of Cisco Eclipse three, it will give it
1:11:52
all goes according to plan the spacecraft will orbit around the
1:11:55
moon traveling a total of 1.3 million miles over just 42 days
1:12:00
before splashing down off the coast of California in October.
1:12:04
For now Artemis one is one step closer to the moon. Its first
1:12:08
launch window is Monday between Oh Monday through and 10:33am
1:12:12
Easter.
1:12:14
Okay, okay.
1:12:16
So what they're gonna do, if you look at the watch the
1:12:20
presentation is first of all, this is unbelievable. Like, this
1:12:25
is exciting. First of all, they're going to put a space
1:12:29
station in orbit around the moon. And let it is going to be
1:12:34
there around the moon in some crazy orbit, but it's going to
1:12:37
be around the moon, it's gonna sit there then they're gonna
1:12:38
load and
1:12:39
what do you mean crazy orbit? Why is it a crazy, it's
1:12:42
not it's some it's not a normal orbit. It's something it's not
1:12:45
just a random on spinning around like a maniac. But it's not
1:12:49
important. Oh, then they're gonna take and send some gear to
1:12:54
the space station, which will include the lunar lander and a
1:12:58
launch vehicle to get them off the moon. Ah, actually get them
1:13:02
on did land on wanting them to Yeah, and then that little piece
1:13:06
of it'll fly back to the space station, where it will hook up
1:13:09
with a return vehicle to go back to Earth. Mm hmm. So they will
1:13:14
that will go back it's going to be hooked up with something
1:13:16
else. So maybe some kind of
1:13:19
what they did the last time only the night didn't.
1:13:24
The last time they had a vehicle that had the lunar lander on it
1:13:28
was floating around. Yes, it went down. But that whole thing
1:13:33
came back. Yeah. And they're gonna leave something there
1:13:36
more, there's more than just up there for it because this is
1:13:38
going to be as kicking point to go to Mars to this, the space
1:13:41
station is setting up, it's got docking stations on it for
1:13:44
multiple things. Like it looks like two or three of these
1:13:48
docking stations from the looks of it. And then in the meantime,
1:13:53
after sending those two missions out to load this thing up with
1:13:56
it with an actual lunar device, they're going to send a bunch of
1:14:00
gear to the moon and landed there where the where the where
1:14:03
the whole experiments where the whole visit is going to take
1:14:06
place where they're going to send down a rover and a couple
1:14:10
of other pieces of gear to the moon is another trip. Another
1:14:13
whole different trip. Boom there goes and then we have the launch
1:14:18
of the people I would think there'd be some people in this
1:14:22
space station women,
1:14:23
women, women women and and bipoc
1:14:28
birthing people in bipoc. Okay, so so they're gonna be in this
1:14:33
and this thing is this missile that they're going to use is
1:14:36
going to be a little bigger than Saturn five which is cool. In
1:14:40
and of itself. It's going to have the two side burners on it
1:14:43
and the solid fuel boosters, and it's going to have a cat
1:14:47
encapsulated tarp that is going to be that's going to be loaded
1:14:52
with I wouldn't say explosives but but another rocket another
1:14:59
rocket and why So if the thing is
1:15:01
like the model rockets where then it blows back and the
1:15:03
parachute comes up
1:15:05
is so if this thing blows up the whole thing, they can fly off.
1:15:11
Oh, okay patch escape
1:15:12
hatch and escape is built in escape module built into the
1:15:18
top. So then it did so then if this thing goes as planned as
1:15:23
missiles gonna take off and those little missiles that
1:15:28
habitat for the funny look into habitats for the space
1:15:32
moonwalkers.
1:15:33
It's gonna fly exit strategy pod,
1:15:36
it's gonna fly into the and find these this space station which
1:15:42
has already been sitting sitting there flying around in a crazy,
1:15:45
yeah, and it's gonna hook to it. And then they're gonna get out
1:15:49
of that and get into the other vehicle. They talk about, you
1:15:53
know, points of you noticed this kind of like points of failure,
1:15:57
if Where could it go wrong, multiple points of failure. So
1:16:01
they're gonna make this
1:16:02
this scenario belongs on apple plus,
1:16:05
I'm telling you this, I'm watching this thing going what
1:16:08
this is too complicated. Alright, I'm gonna lock into
1:16:12
the, into the space station that's up there, and then
1:16:15
they're gonna get out and get into this other vehicle, which
1:16:17
is the one that's gonna go to the moon. And it's a two parter.
1:16:20
So it's gonna go land on the moon. And then once they get
1:16:24
there, and then they get to all this other gear that's already
1:16:26
sitting there waiting forms, they don't have to carry
1:16:28
anything. And so they're gonna go and drive around in the space
1:16:32
rover and do whatever they do get back into the module. But in
1:16:36
this case, the module breaks into and the top part of it
1:16:40
takes off and leaving the the lander behind and then it goes
1:16:44
up. And then dri docks with the space station, where they get
1:16:49
into I don't know what they do after that, but I guess I either
1:16:53
switch back over I don't think they take that vehicle, the moon
1:16:56
lander back to Earth. I think they take big, they jump in
1:16:59
their old thing, the old junker and then that goes back. It's so
1:17:05
complicated as you watch this, I'm sure I get some of the
1:17:07
details wrong, but I'm watching this shaking my head going. This
1:17:11
is gonna take 10 years to just accomplish. May I
1:17:16
give you some news from the future? 1963 We changed Cape
1:17:22
Canaveral to Cape Kennedy in 1973. We changed it back to Cape
1:17:27
Canaveral. Ladies and gentlemen after the Artemis one disaster
1:17:31
of 2023 The government has now decided to change the name of
1:17:35
Cape Canaveral to Cape cadaver
1:17:38
Cape Yeah, please. Oh, yeah, so it's so convoluted scheme, but
1:17:45
the idea is to get this space station up there floating
1:17:49
around, and I guess they'll re equip it with a Mars lander. And
1:17:54
so the Mars mission is going to be launched from there or maybe
1:17:57
from the moon itself I don't think it's going to be from the
1:17:59
moon it's going to be from this space station. And so they're
1:18:02
gonna use that as the as the go to place
1:18:05
now so Okay, so just so I understand the reason why we've
1:18:07
never even been back to the moon is because the Atlas rocket the
1:18:10
system that we had was so powerful Saturn five Saturn
1:18:14
five, so amazeballs yet somehow we don't have the technology. We
1:18:18
don't can't and we can't afford it. We lost it. We destroyed it.
1:18:22
I've heard every version of it. chopped it up. Is this Artemis?
1:18:26
Does it have the same thrust? More thrust has more thrust
1:18:31
than a Saturn five? Really? They said? Yeah. Wow.
1:18:34
So does it cost more than the original Saturn five? Well, I
1:18:38
hope so.
1:18:40
And how does this make Americans feel better? Who can't heat
1:18:45
their homes or, or drive their cars due to the financial
1:18:50
situation? And the energy cost? And we're blowing this shit just
1:18:54
in the air?
1:18:59
I don't know supposed to lift our spirits. Oh,
1:19:03
okay. So convoluted. It's not like it's not like spiking the
1:19:07
football. It's for sure. It's nothing you can just do
1:19:10
I know. It's just like, it's like Murca. Who cares? We want
1:19:13
to go through
1:19:14
this rigmarole to get to the moon this time with the thing in
1:19:17
the spaceship and the different changes. Change it from one taxi
1:19:21
to another. Oh, yeah.
1:19:23
The tractors. Yeah.
1:19:24
Anyway, did you have a final clip my understanding of what so
1:19:28
it's a little bit it's elaborate. Let's put it that
1:19:32
way. And it's got it cost a myth because of all these extra
1:19:35
steps. It's not like you just jumping in a rocket and going to
1:19:38
the moon.
1:19:39
Oh, man, I can't wait to see this video. I want it. I just
1:19:43
can't wait. I can't wait to see what they've done this time. I
1:19:47
want to you know, we had some, and I think they have admitted
1:19:51
this. We've had some major solar activity recently. Oh, yeah.
1:19:55
It just screws up in the Washington State gets hit hard
1:19:58
and screws up this cell towers,
1:20:00
cell towers radio transmission, sometimes transformers catch
1:20:04
fire. The Russians couldn't do their spacewalk or the space
1:20:08
station. You know, they're right malfunctioning, had the dragon
1:20:12
back. And so when they say, you know, we have to make sure that
1:20:15
we can get people to the moon safely. I don't know, man. I'm
1:20:22
just saying I don't know. It's very, I'm old enough to remember
1:20:26
being woken by my parents at four or five years of age. Look,
1:20:31
it is. Okay. I want to sleep. There on the moon sun isn't a
1:20:36
great yeah, I bought into it.
1:20:40
Okay. Hi, that was fun. But this this approach to taking, which
1:20:45
again, I think has to do with they really want to send
1:20:47
somebody to Mars. Elon Musk, he wants to go well, the question
1:20:51
is, is NASA sending to Mars? Or is Elon said who's who's doing
1:20:56
the Mars because this is not SpaceX? This is NASA. Yeah,
1:21:00
right. So but is NASA going to send people are they in
1:21:02
competition? Well, I
1:21:03
think if they got the same kind of you know, if he if he
1:21:07
released this specifics the the schematics of the locking device
1:21:16
that hooks to this space station anyone can hook onto it, I think
1:21:19
and you know, spend a little time there and then go off so
1:21:22
someplace else.
1:21:23
So technically, Artemis puts the docking station in place and
1:21:27
then Elon goes right after it and just becomes a squatter.
1:21:33
You know, I think it's probably possible.
1:21:36
Why not? With that, I'd like to thank you for your courage say
1:21:40
in the morning to you the man who put the sea in Cape
1:21:42
Canaveral ladies and gentlemen, please say hello to my friend on
1:21:45
the other end, Mr. John C. Dvorak.
1:21:50
Morning, Mr. Adam curry in the morning to see boots on the
1:21:53
ground in the air subs in the water. And all the names in
1:21:57
the morning for the trolls over there in the troll room. Let's
1:22:01
see how many trolls we got here. It's very you know, I'm done.
1:22:05
You know how when you have a different keyboard? You can't
1:22:07
quite find the keys. I'm experiencing this right now.
1:22:10
Sometimes a little difficult. Alright. Oh, what happened
1:22:16
there? 1093 this like, like trolls died?
1:22:23
This Sunday shouldn't be 21 2200.
1:22:26
What happened? Oh, that no 2124 fit that I read it wrong. Okay,
1:22:30
hold on a second. Oh, I'm sorry. 2450. That's a good number.
1:22:36
That's a great number scare me from it. Now, before we move on.
1:22:41
Tell me a little bit about your experience with the newsletter
1:22:44
because you sent out
1:22:45
to be a normal, it was a normal sended. This is one anomaly
1:22:48
which I didn't get a bunch of a bunch of kickbacks as the
1:22:51
numbers are almost identical. And we had lousy response. It
1:22:55
was just a lousy week that nobody donate. I mean, a few
1:22:59
people donate.
1:23:00
You. You sent a second letter that it looked like there was
1:23:04
some
1:23:06
what I saw here, I always get a Auto Replies when I send a
1:23:10
newsletter out. Right? I usually get about six of them. Auto
1:23:15
Reply or reply. Yeah. And I in the office saying last week and
1:23:18
I read on Monday. So these auto replace come in, only one came
1:23:22
in. So I figured this is no good. This must not be hitting
1:23:24
anything. But the overall numbers are almost identical to
1:23:28
a normal sand. Hmm, it was, but I don't know. I don't know.
1:23:37
Because I thought because I have a I have one subscription
1:23:41
through Gmail and and that didn't I don't think that showed
1:23:45
up for me. So I was wondering if there was something really, I
1:23:47
don't know. It was weird. But it's always fun to see everyone
1:23:51
to immediately like God, just go try and find the newsletter
1:23:53
address. Oh, it's so so incredibly appreciated. So
1:23:57
trolls Glad you're here. Thank you. And turn your auto replies
1:24:01
back on you know, this apparently is our sophisticated
1:24:03
way of knowing if we're being being suppressed or not.
1:24:06
There's also some graphs I use in
1:24:08
fact Yeah, we should have certain people who around I
1:24:14
already do that that's already done. But are they aware of your
1:24:18
tracking technology?
1:24:20
There are a number of people that I have assigned as it were
1:24:24
right well so they fail feedback they have to send back What did
1:24:27
he get in primary?
1:24:29
Did they fall down on the job I'm just trying to
1:24:31
know they were all there but that doesn't that's not
1:24:33
immediate that comes in they're not like I don't call them as
1:24:38
hey get your bail yet. No, they get it when they get it and then
1:24:41
they tell them this feedback. What did they get in the primary
1:24:45
box or post promotions the Gmail in candidate always goes into
1:24:50
promotions I got 90% of the time now I got Gmail United States is
1:24:53
spotty. Yes and no. Most of the if you if you've been getting it
1:24:56
consistently you always get it and it's I don't get it. What
1:25:00
you're bitching about? Gmail has been all 100%. I've never missed
1:25:04
a newsletter. And then you get proton mail, which is spotty.
1:25:08
Again, it's another one. Sometimes you people who I have
1:25:11
never had a problem. And other people said, I didn't get the
1:25:14
newsletter at all.
1:25:16
You know, I also didn't subscribe to it by the way.
1:25:19
It's a funny thing. So I'm writing for the DEC professional
1:25:23
back in the 80s. Now DEC is the old mainframe computer.
1:25:28
It's a mini computer mini computer. Sorry, yes, Digital
1:25:30
Equipment Corporation was the OS for that. It was variation
1:25:37
variations of Unix. And so I believe what would you write? I
1:25:45
don't want to get called out like I got called by the
1:25:47
historian.
1:25:50
I'm just curious what you would write about for DEC magazine.
1:25:52
ivax was like It tracks tracks backs was in fact,
1:25:56
no, no, I know. I was reading. This is the era where they had
1:25:59
those. They had microcomputers they brought out they had the
1:26:02
rain bowl if you remember that and other ones. I wish that's a
1:26:06
little before my time. Anyway, so the rain but yeah, it was
1:26:10
interesting because they run into I had a fight I got to meet
1:26:12
Marshall Brickman the co author of a lot of woody out early
1:26:16
Woody Allen movies because he had a debt grain bow. So went to
1:26:20
his apartment in New York. And you know, what did he do with
1:26:22
it?
1:26:22
What did he do with his deck right?
1:26:24
To write scripts? It's
1:26:27
not not at all overkill.
1:26:31
Easier than it added faster. And
1:26:33
it looks basically like a like an like IBM like an early IBM
1:26:38
DOS machine. It
1:26:39
was a good machine.
1:26:41
The rainbow
1:26:42
Oh, Q so I wrote one column once. Yeah, rainbow is pretty
1:26:47
popular today. I wrote one column once a Oh complaining
1:26:51
bitterly about this is when internet are ruined their email
1:26:55
systems or internet based I mean, they're all sorry, that
1:26:58
internet but yeah, and their government and their government.
1:27:03
And I bitched about this system doesn't work. It's no good. And
1:27:08
Holy mackerel, it I get nothing but hate mail. That I was
1:27:13
complaining back then. So I'm still complaining. And I see no
1:27:16
evidence that things have improved, to be honest about it.
1:27:19
I don't know. Okay, I was.
1:27:21
I don't see any networking on this thing. On the thing on the
1:27:26
rainbow
1:27:26
that Oh, no, there was no networking back in the day.
1:27:29
Oh, there was no networking when I was a kid now and you liked
1:27:35
it. You had a floppy and that was big and you put stuff on
1:27:38
there and you liked it? Yep. Cool. Anyway, why don't you
1:27:42
bring that up?
1:27:45
to bitch about email. Ah, okay to show that I have a long
1:27:48
history of complaining. Ah, and Oh, you didn't know that by now.
1:27:53
You haven't been paying attention? Yeah,
1:27:55
but I never call you out on it. So trolls, thank you very much
1:27:58
for being here. You can also join us over at no agenda
1:28:01
social.com And yeah, I've got to talk to Aaron or see if he can
1:28:09
make a link available so we can sign up a couple 100 People get
1:28:12
something going. Follow Jhansi DeVore I could no agenda
1:28:15
social.com and or Adam at nogen associate.com And thank you to
1:28:19
capitalist agenda for bringing us the artwork for episode 1480
1:28:24
We titled that the internet of dogs it's an interesting piece
1:28:27
you know it was it was Joe handing out cash you
1:28:30
particularly like the three dimensionality of it kind of the
1:28:33
big hand with the cash by the way I noticed the bill numbers
1:28:37
100 A roll of $100 bills is AC 33000 and the JC is cute. And
1:28:43
Joe has a beer hat on with value for value juice. I guess
1:28:48
whatever that was and maybe there's because we had other
1:28:52
choices I liked the gummy blades at Taunton yielded the windmill
1:28:56
with gummy blades you went you interesting was Nico sign
1:29:02
Siamese that kind of a new guy on the on the block who as he's
1:29:07
almost like cartoon dot made almost Lichtenstein ask How
1:29:12
about that?
1:29:14
Wow, that's good.
1:29:16
Is it? Sign us? Yeah. And I think you're right. And the
1:29:20
reason he
1:29:20
did it using AI which is these now these generators can do this
1:29:24
art. And
1:29:27
the question is do we do we want to even risk AI taking over the
1:29:32
artist competition?
1:29:34
It will lead to is he didn't have his shot. didn't get
1:29:37
anything though,
1:29:37
because the one is where a guy is about to eat a huge cricket,
1:29:40
which is just disgusting. And the other one was doing a
1:29:44
grasshopper and then one is a dude eating a grasshopper. Yeah,
1:29:48
that's not quite
1:29:48
so whatever mission whatever he systems he's using. He put in
1:29:54
farmer with a hat and probably put that in there and there's
1:29:58
cricket or grasshopper. Are you smiling? Beating some? I don't
1:30:02
know, I think cranks out a piece of work. But it's you know, it's
1:30:08
I think it's, if it's if it's competitive, it's competitive. I
1:30:12
don't care if it's from Ai. My son is into this stuff. He's got
1:30:16
a bunch of AI.
1:30:18
Oh, this is a big thing. Now we just type into words you say
1:30:21
like, you know, John as a dog, and then it spits out a, you
1:30:28
know, something of you looking like a dog
1:30:30
or a thought he could spit out a lot of pieces. And you pick one.
1:30:33
Yeah. Yeah,
1:30:34
I'm not you have to have some judgment involves it's not just,
1:30:37
you know, yeah. But you know, we'll see. I'm not going to
1:30:40
discourage it. I like to see if anything comes through that can
1:30:43
actually win. Yeah, yeah,
1:30:46
exactly. Okay, that's fair enough. What else do we have? We
1:30:51
had a lot of Podcast Movement, artwork, buttons, love people
1:30:55
did buttons with pronouns, which, like, you know, I don't
1:31:00
need to make fun of the pronouns themselves. People do whatever
1:31:04
they want. But the fact that any a lot of Wilco Rama, stuff like
1:31:09
that 100% Fire Fire. Oh, man, do
1:31:12
you like that one?
1:31:13
You think that you are the only person who sent me this one time
1:31:18
for the one time? I got 20 copies. People sent this to me.
1:31:24
I can't believe you put it in as an ISO. This has to be used very
1:31:29
sparingly. I'm neither. I'm not going to use I'm not going to
1:31:33
allow
1:31:34
it. I have used it in today's show. But I'm never going to use
1:31:39
it again. No, usually you haven't heard it yet. Because I
1:31:42
just haven't run into it. No. And
1:31:44
you shouldn't because you know, this actually this air horn come
1:31:47
standard with I think almost every podcast device.
1:31:52
Is it on your yes. It comes standard.
1:31:56
They give you a whole bunch of standard sounds.
1:31:58
Yeah. Which we played?
1:32:02
One time for the one time Fire. Fire. Fire.
1:32:08
Well, that's not very creative. You're just pushing a button
1:32:11
that was provided by to them.
1:32:13
Yeah. But as everybody uses this. Never heard it before?
1:32:19
Well, you've never been to Podcast Movement. Yes, for sure.
1:32:23
Kind of cool to see the Atlantic. No agenda record label
1:32:26
podcast for sale. Marine DeVore. I
1:32:29
have not. I have
1:32:30
not heard back by the way. Of course not on the podcast
1:32:32
broker.
1:32:34
Podcast wrote,
1:32:35
I can't what you said, Well, you know, we think we can sell it
1:32:38
for $5 million.
1:32:44
When required over on that side?
1:32:46
No, I just don't think that's what I think is worth more
1:32:49
they're going to have to come up with some bit better numbers
1:32:51
than that.
1:32:52
They want them we just sell it and walk away. Do we give all
1:32:54
the donors No.
1:32:56
You have to have a sign a contract. So we make some pretty
1:32:58
decent money. Well, no,
1:32:59
no, no, no, no, he says I because it's very clear. You
1:33:03
give everything the websites your gene. Okay, we can do that
1:33:06
all the time. And then you just give it to somebody else that
1:33:09
email list. You gotta go. You gotta get here's the hard drive
1:33:14
with 80,000 clips we have enjoy. Here's how you do it. Here's the
1:33:20
Beelink here's the road caster Pro.
1:33:24
Yeah, you'd have to give that up. Nah, man, I don't think
1:33:30
people should be too concerned. No. But by the way, that is not
1:33:34
the way you do biology. You're not supposed to know I know
1:33:37
they're doing it wrong. Now the way you do it, it's for people
1:33:41
out there that don't know and probably everybody knows is you
1:33:45
you buy the company out you fold them in and then you keep to the
1:33:48
hosts for a limited period of time so they just don't go out
1:33:52
and recreate their old company you because that's what happens.
1:33:56
Okay, we take no agenda okay, we've got dublo agenda comes out
1:34:00
to next week. And the boy agenda shores now is now sorry. Yes,
1:34:05
not all the same guys in the same everything we just maybe
1:34:09
blog new clips flow agenda.
1:34:11
Really. We can probably get your budget Hey, we could we could
1:34:15
sell No. And get the yo agenda guys to host it now then. Now
1:34:19
that's a package we can package them with it with the whole deal
1:34:22
is going to be great. And they don't want to do it. Blow
1:34:25
agenda. All right. So thank you very much to this was two in a
1:34:29
row actually for.
1:34:33
For a capitalist capitalist agenda.
1:34:35
Will he make the hat trick? Well, you can find out if you're
1:34:39
listening live if you're
1:34:40
very rare nowadays for the hat trick. If you're
1:34:43
a troll room.io You can go to No genart generator and just
1:34:47
refresh and see what happens if you don't have one. Get a modern
1:34:51
podcast app, find it at new podcast apps.com. All of the
1:34:55
artwork comes by there you've got live notifications when the
1:34:58
show goes live. And there's a cool one to try out on the ITA
1:35:02
web app so it works equally well on your phone as well as the
1:35:05
desktop and that's curio caster give that one a shot. It also
1:35:09
has all the live stuff and transcripts and all the cool 2.0
1:35:12
stuff all the kids are talking about or not. And now let us
1:35:17
thank some of our executive and Associate Executive producers in
1:35:21
our value for value system which is not just a way to fund the
1:35:24
show. It's a content programming format. Now of course it works
1:35:30
best when we have the actual note from our top donor. I do
1:35:34
have it do you have Eric Curtis who comes in with $1,000 from
1:35:37
Detroit Michigan and we are happy to see it may be easy a
1:35:42
night into the night is that what's going on here?
1:35:44
Yeah he is your pin out because he's got information
1:35:48
New information has come to light Okay great. I got my pen I
1:35:52
ATM
1:35:53
as it came in his email he said hey, I'm gonna mention this
1:35:59
because I like to complete it as you know. He sent a note in but
1:36:04
it says knighthood note never using the word donation line
1:36:10
making it difficult to find
1:36:13
he was excited he was excited he's being a night and he just
1:36:17
wasn't paying attention small oversight. Yeah,
1:36:19
I am. What do I need to do here? I have passed $1,000 In donation
1:36:27
and donations I'm attaching pictures of email. I was told to
1:36:31
do this in the troll. In the troll room that troll room told
1:36:35
to take pictures of every donation whenever oh no and a
1:36:40
bunch of useless images in this I was told to do this in the
1:36:45
troll room but they are trolls
1:36:48
nasty ass trolls that trolls trolls one of their own what are
1:36:52
the chances
1:36:53
I would like to be knighted sir goat of the hill
1:36:57
sir goat of the hill
1:37:00
and claim a deep East Texas.
1:37:04
Okay,
1:37:04
you already get it.
1:37:06
You don't get us a claim it doesn't get the claim yet does
1:37:08
he? But he can Pope Pope get it? Sir. I will be what was it
1:37:12
again? Sir? What?
1:37:13
Sir? Goat? of the hill of the hill. Okay. Got it.
1:37:21
How stupid is this? But in order to use the Escape key on this
1:37:26
keyboard, I have to have to hit function. E what? Yes. function
1:37:31
E and then the Escape key?
1:37:33
No. Yes. Well, that's dumb.
1:37:38
Yes.
1:37:40
What's the brand? What's the brand?
1:37:43
Dude, it's one of these foldable Bluetooth keyboards from Amazon.
1:37:47
It's a piece of crap. Yeah, exactly. But don't get stuff but
1:37:50
only the best for the best podcast in the universe.
1:37:53
Now he's got a birthday. There we go. Okay, I'm gonna put him
1:37:57
on the list. I'll be 49 on the 13th
1:38:01
of September.
1:38:03
I guess he doesn't say just as the 13th Okay, I will. Yeah, I
1:38:07
guess it has to be because he says I will be a night for my
1:38:09
birthday. I'd like some Gosling's black seal rum at the
1:38:15
round table.
1:38:16
How old would we be on the 13th 49 Oh, man, okay. What does
1:38:23
he want for the round table? Yeah, I mean, I got my pan but I
1:38:25
just can't go that fast. Yes, for the round table once again.
1:38:28
Gosling's black seal rum okay. And he's got a jingle he is
1:38:38
doing any jingle if I get a jingle he wants Manning burning
1:38:42
buttholes
1:38:43
but that one's been outlawed
1:38:46
I don't remember it. Oh yeah.
1:38:49
Well we we have an ISO otherwise you're going to have a flame
1:38:54
coming down here what whole project Yeah, man when I sit
1:38:57
down that's the one anything else? Yep,
1:39:02
don't karma. Okay, there
1:39:04
we go. Thank you very much, man. Congratulations. We will see you
1:39:09
at the roundtable. Eric Curtis. You're now yeah, I'll do this
1:39:18
one Sir Henry of flour field. This was a very nice note that
1:39:22
he sent him because he sent in a physical note. And I saw this.
1:39:26
This is very it's a very good note $365 from Austin, Texas.
1:39:31
Thank you very much and he has a typewritten note to the no
1:39:37
agenda show and it's signed Sir Henry are Flowerfield and right
1:39:41
in the middle of this big page. It says this note intentionally
1:39:43
left blank.
1:39:45
Double karma is that
1:39:47
what it qualifies as double karma even though he thinks so.
1:39:52
Okay. All right. Double karma that is you you go
1:39:58
you've got this
1:40:03
One of the producers sends me a note saying You're an idiot. Now
1:40:07
that's nice. Don't you get the joke that sir anonymous did with
1:40:12
his last short note? No. That 1/32 Note is a short note. Okay,
1:40:22
big giant musical note in the middle. Oh, it's
1:40:27
a short note. No, we don't get that because we're podcasters
1:40:32
dammit, we're not music. Yeah, you alias you stupid idiots.
1:40:37
Wow, rough. Okay,
1:40:39
yeah. But yeah, it was funny. And we've okay Baron, a surfer
1:40:47
in Orlando. Orlando, Florida comes in with 340 bucks. He sent
1:40:55
a note a handwritten note. You can tell ITM John and Adam, you
1:41:00
guys are great. Comedians, thank you for your comedy. Bingo
1:41:05
request. One Obama you might die to verbalize her. Three the
1:41:12
drone I guess the drone taken off? Yep, got it. And then to to
1:41:16
the head. Plus karma for John and Adam love is lit and all
1:41:20
that shit. Aaron net surfer or lendo you might die in the
1:41:26
Hangout. Standby. 3333 33
1:41:34
lizer out
1:41:44
okay, there's your little sequence. Steven Guerrero Barrow
1:41:50
is from Missouri. Ox VAs ox Vassy. Sounds like something I
1:41:55
plug into my stereo system. Hey, give me that Aux Vassy chord
1:41:59
over there. 333 dot 33 One of our favorite numbers for
1:42:02
executive producers. And you will get that credit today
1:42:05
Stephen. In honor of during the magic 33 This utterly jobless
1:42:09
millennial who finally has a job. We'd like some exit
1:42:12
strategy karma and also some PC building karma. Is he going to
1:42:18
build his own PC? It's interesting. doable. It's very
1:42:23
doable. It's been a month and I just need a graphics card that
1:42:27
works FFS okay, we'll give you some special millennial karma
1:42:32
then no problem. You've got
1:42:39
Yeah, it was hard to hold on to all this time.
1:42:47
Bruno beaudrey In mess Gucci, Quebec, Canada, and how you
1:42:53
pronounce it Quebec I'm no, that's much less Gucci. Gucci.
1:43:01
It can't be this to Italian. It's got to be something Frenchy
1:43:03
massacre chi. No mask probably is masking massacre chi. Three,
1:43:08
three, 3.33 w etc. 733 is the magic number 6969 Dude, and our
1:43:14
two d two karma. Thanks to all the producers. I am Canadian.
1:43:18
I'm Canadian. And I moved to Florida five months, five months
1:43:22
to the day. A goal to escape the communist dictatorship. All this
1:43:28
thanks to my smokin hot wife Lucia. Eight years and we've
1:43:32
never had a fight a Bruno says that's the magic. The magic
1:43:46
number 6969.
1:43:54
You've got karma
1:44:02
onward to Dame Sarah. Sarah Gonzalez from Houston, Texas. Oh
1:44:06
Texans 333 dot 33. This donation is in honor of the upcoming 44th
1:44:10
birthday of the smokin love of my life. Rolando Gonzalez, one
1:44:14
of our best end of show mixers, very consistent, lovely family.
1:44:18
I've met them all. He is the best husband and father to our
1:44:22
to human resources who are very cute. My analysis that I could
1:44:25
ever imagine. He has put up with the heat and the humidity of the
1:44:29
Bayou City. That's Houston. And with me for almost 20 years now,
1:44:33
and we never Oh, and we can tell you Texas has definitely always
1:44:38
been this hot and flooded. He's hitting me in the mouth several
1:44:41
years ago has changed our lives significantly for the better. So
1:44:44
thank you to the two of you for all you do to keep us sane and
1:44:48
awaken a woke world. Also shout out to everyone who came to the
1:44:51
Houston meet up this weekend which was a blast. Thanks to Sir
1:44:54
Quigley the cantankerous for organizing, and I hope to find
1:44:57
hope to attend many more happy to say that they were is not
1:45:00
above burger insight. Thank you for your courage. Dame Sarah
1:45:04
Thank you Dame Sara and of course your lovely husband
1:45:08
Rolando is on the list
1:45:12
Sorry, I was just getting an email from one of the notes that
1:45:15
came in. Coming up you're not okay. Hello gentleman writes a
1:45:26
reality is Avery Allen in Trenton, New Jersey 333 dot 00
1:45:30
Hello gentlemen, thanks for your valuable services. I've been a
1:45:34
douchebag for a while and I and for that I apologize looking
1:45:38
forward to it. Well then looking forward to becoming a night soon
1:45:42
please give me a D Do you send D deuced.
1:45:49
Then we have here go Coronavirus from Utrecht I do have his
1:45:53
notes. Okay, and I did record it but I guess it got lost
1:45:57
somewhere. Here ko says hi guys with 28th of August marking my
1:46:02
52nd trip around the sun on a show day it's a great time to
1:46:06
donate. A nice dollop of karma will do for jingles. Also an
1:46:10
early birthday shout out to my fellow Virgo Adam, I'll thank
1:46:13
you coming up next week. made many donations brighten your
1:46:17
path. Cheers sir Heiko Knight of the PayPal fiefdom of Utrecht.
1:46:22
Got some karma there.
1:46:24
You've got karma.
1:46:26
When's your birthday? What
1:46:27
day September 3.
1:46:30
September 3.
1:46:31
Yeah. Is that a show day by any chance?
1:46:33
I'm looking right now.
1:46:35
This is a shoulder it's not I'm not really like super excited
1:46:39
because I'm turning 50 Saturday. I'm turning 58 So what? No, it's
1:46:45
easy for you to say
1:46:47
it is it's very easy for me this
1:46:49
My daughter just turned search my daughter just turned 32 You
1:46:52
can't even say that 32 is the magic number. But you don't have
1:46:57
any kids 32 Eric doesn't count in this case. Makes you feel oh
1:47:02
man say
1:47:07
was surrounded by idiots doing I'm sorry. Forsyth, Missouri to
1:47:14
1112 to 11 and 12 cents another Dixon ducks Palindrome for you.
1:47:23
Turn my beautiful wife's Dame hood we are almost there. Please
1:47:26
credit this to Tammy Collins. She's doing okay switcher was
1:47:29
making this make that a switcheroo switch is the best
1:47:32
wife a guy could want she's my keeper real quick I'm
1:47:36
disappointed the Dixon ducks donation hasn't taken off it's
1:47:40
Dixon ducks dicks in ducks Hello dicks in ducks fucka duck get
1:47:47
it? That's clever. Anyway, I could never match the value for
1:47:51
value I received from the show but I'm damn sure trying I was
1:47:55
wondering if you guys think I could change my night name
1:47:58
before attending a meet up. Would it be rude introducing
1:48:01
myself as surrounded by idiots Could I just add present company
1:48:08
excluded Would that be okay? I love the boots on the ground
1:48:13
report from Adam at the podcast whatever it was in Dallas it was
1:48:16
very entertaining. You guys add more value to my life and I'm
1:48:20
adding to yours I promise but keep up the good work is much
1:48:25
appreciated build a better man trapping and the rats will beat
1:48:30
a path to your door love a slit and all that shit. Love you mean
1:48:38
it for jingles I want to noodle gun and a yak karma ran with my
1:48:42
noodle gun crazy
1:48:58
entertaining note Tammy will be credited. Then we have three in
1:49:03
a row of which I have no email I if you have one. Let me know. He
1:49:07
gets three. I see Shawn Stedman Oh, I'm sorry, two in a row.
1:49:11
Sean Stedman from Lake Placid Florida. Any email from Shawn?
1:49:17
No, but he gave to $102.02 so I'm sure there's some note.
1:49:22
So I guess that's a double karma then since we don't have a note
1:49:26
that's how it works.
1:49:27
You've got karma.
1:49:32
And the same can be said for Kenneth Martin. Also Associate
1:49:37
Executive Producer was $200 from Thornton, Colorado, and also no
1:49:41
note.
1:49:42
You've got karma
1:49:47
that actually does it. Easy does it? Very easy. Does it thank you
1:49:52
to these executive and Associate Executive producers of the no
1:49:55
agenda Show episode 1481 In case you didn't know What these
1:50:00
credits are real, they're recognized by industry proof, go
1:50:04
to imdb.com. Go ahead, take a look. And just search for no
1:50:07
agenda. And you'll see many Hollywood bigwigs and insiders
1:50:11
who share these credits with you. So if anyone ever
1:50:15
questioned this, excuse me, have you seen these people have the
1:50:17
same credit? I worked on that on that. I worked on that project
1:50:20
with them. Is that how would you say that? I worked on that
1:50:24
project? I worked on that production. Can you say
1:50:26
production
1:50:27
financed? Fun? I know no.
1:50:30
I financed that's what Yeah, I financed that okay, that if you
1:50:34
want to sound cool, you say financed instead of financed.
1:50:38
Regardless, you can also just touted everywhere, put it in
1:50:41
your LinkedIn profile, put in your Twitter profile. And of
1:50:43
course, if you have one to your no agenda, social profile, thank
1:50:46
you so much for supporting the no agenda show. We appreciate
1:50:49
it. I would look forward to thanking the rest of our
1:50:51
producers in the second half. for.org/n A is always time
1:50:56
talent. Treasure is appreciated for the best podcast in the
1:50:59
universe. Our formula is this. We go out. We get people in the
1:51:05
mouth Yep,
1:51:22
I've got it. I wanted to get these teachers clips out of the
1:51:25
way.
1:51:25
Oh, the ever everlasting John can't believe people are
1:51:29
retarded segments. Okay, let's do it. I love it. I love it.
1:51:34
Okay,
1:51:34
so I have first of all, we have a couple of this is a man on the
1:51:38
street report with some teachers, I went to New
1:51:41
teachers, and it's not as bad as the UCLA students. But it's
1:51:45
pretty bad. It's short clip. These are two teachers that have
1:51:49
been confronted by a man on the street Reporter
1:51:51
So I was a seventh grade civics teacher, government teacher and
1:51:56
she is an elementary school teacher. What year did we get
1:51:58
our independence?
1:52:00
17 something where I actually don't teach what's in our
1:52:03
curriculum. I'm teaching children social studies that's
1:52:06
not in our curriculum, teaching them things about how to be an
1:52:09
anti racist. I taught them about protesting I taught them about
1:52:12
Black Lives Matter. Wow, wait
1:52:14
a minute. So was there was man on the street from what just a
1:52:17
tick tock video or is this massacre tick
1:52:20
tock I believe. But do you know this woman she doesn't care when
1:52:24
the country's pharmacy is gonna teach them about protesting,
1:52:26
okay, that's gonna be a great teacher to have kids sounds like
1:52:29
a winner. And here's another one. This is a just a little
1:52:33
snippet of a teacher who is discussing how important it is
1:52:36
to be like that last teacher. And she doesn't look anything
1:52:40
like the typical teachers like moan and groan about doors that
1:52:43
are are freaky looking, that are non binary. This is just a very
1:52:48
normal looking kind of a stern Berkeley type girl. And this is
1:52:53
what this is what's coming out of Teachers College, as far as I
1:52:57
can tell,
1:52:57
I see teaching as a very political act. When we are
1:53:01
engaging with our students, whether it's on social justice
1:53:04
issues, or multicultural issues, or culturally relevant teaching,
1:53:07
I see that as foundational to all learning
1:53:10
remotely, immediate report to the school board immediately
1:53:14
haven't removed.
1:53:17
Supposed to be social justice is the foundation of all teaching.
1:53:21
Oh, you know, two plus two is social gender
1:53:23
plus two is vote Democrat,
1:53:26
vote Democrat. Now, back to a longer clip, which is more
1:53:30
interesting. This is Paul Gerow.
1:53:32
Why do I know? I know that Yeah. You
1:53:35
should know this. This is the guy that's created these
1:53:38
teachers. Oh, right. Right. Right. Right. He's foundational
1:53:42
in in leftist politics. He's the guy who brought into thinking of
1:53:48
the Brazilian Marxist, who is obscure, and I could don't
1:53:52
remember his name off the top my head, but he's an obscure
1:53:54
Brazilian Marxist has been brought into the fore by this
1:53:58
Judo guy. And he's been going for school to school, and he's
1:54:02
got a great pitch. It's to promote socialism, aka
1:54:06
communism, as best he can. And this is a one of his little
1:54:09
spiels. But I have to say, This guy is he has a voice that is so
1:54:16
well known to me because he sounds exactly like a typical,
1:54:21
probably West LA, atheist Jew, that would be teaching a cow.
1:54:29
He's just stays oh sound like this guy. And they're all
1:54:32
communists. And here he goes,
1:54:33
teachers, particularly educators. We have seen in the
1:54:37
last two years, educators mobilizing, and sometimes
1:54:41
against their own conservative unions, which I think is
1:54:43
fabulous against gun violence, against a whole range of issues,
1:54:46
being dehumanized, being de skilled being attacked,
1:54:50
librarians are starting to mobilize, they have to create a
1:54:53
national movement, first of all, that basically is on the side of
1:54:57
what I call direct justice. And what I mean By direct justice is
1:55:01
direct action, we have got to shut these institutions down. I
1:55:04
don't mean we need to go to vote, that's fine. We need to
1:55:07
take over school boards do everything you can to make the
1:55:09
school boards democratic. That's okay. We need a policy of direct
1:55:13
action. And this is nonviolent, I'm not calling for violence.
1:55:16
I'm calling for direct action. Occupy banks, occupy schools,
1:55:20
occupy the institutions that start everyday life and use that
1:55:24
pedagogically to educate people, and to make clear that people
1:55:27
are oppressed, being exploited, and the world is coming to an
1:55:30
end, I'm sorry, the planet is in danger. This is not an abstract
1:55:34
issue anymore. If we have 10 years to be able to endure this
1:55:37
with our Food Wars, water wars, the entire militarization of the
1:55:41
planet, we'll be lucky. So time is running out. Lastly, it seems
1:55:45
to me the social movements have got to come together, and
1:55:48
they've got to come together under the fear of fascism and
1:55:51
the promise of a socialist democracy. We've got to stop
1:55:54
running away from this word, socialism. This is insane. We
1:55:57
want socialism. We don't want anybody to be poor. We don't
1:56:00
believe that education should not be free. We don't believe
1:56:03
that equality doesn't matter. We don't believe that rich people
1:56:06
should fight people should organize more wealth than half
1:56:09
the planet. Sorry. Now what why should we be apologetic?
1:56:12
Capitalism is a deathmatch.
1:56:15
Oh, that's kind of interesting, because one of the some was it.
1:56:20
Someone who won in New York, one of AOCs buddies, and she had a
1:56:24
like, a victory, a little victory party in a in a club and
1:56:28
and this lady's like, socialism wins. So you know, Trump,
1:56:34
fascist socialism wins is exactly what he said.
1:56:38
Yeah. But this is the thinking is fast talking. And the
1:56:42
opposite of Ben Shapiro. And there is a doppelganger. And
1:56:49
yeah, socialism, socialism. It's the way to go. Well,
1:56:53
let's check in on socialism for a moment, shall we? Let's see
1:56:57
how that's going. In Los Angeles. According to CNN.
1:57:00
In Los Angeles County, more than 60,000 people are homeless on
1:57:05
the average night and more than 20,000 hotel rooms lie empty on
1:57:11
the average night. See where this might be going. Yeah,
1:57:15
it's just it's insane. isn't going to solve the problem.
1:57:20
We think this is one part of the solution by no means that we
1:57:23
think this solves the homelessness crisis. But two
1:57:25
hotels have a role to play. Of course they do.
1:57:29
The Union he leads which reps hotel workers gathered enough
1:57:32
signatures and Angelenos will vote on a bill that would force
1:57:36
every hotel in town to report vacancies at 2pm Every day then
1:57:42
welcome homeless people into those vacant rooms he
1:57:50
has great socialism wins and wins Can you imagine I mean this
1:57:55
is our This already happened during the if you remember
1:57:57
during COVID During the lockdown it's right there in Union Square
1:58:02
hotels had home were being now the ones that was homeless and
1:58:08
Frontline front first line responders and they were
1:58:11
combination of the two this is this is crazy you know in the
1:58:17
Netherlands that doing this now too with the with the asylum
1:58:23
seekers as they call them. They get in hotels and yeah, now what
1:58:28
they've come up with we cannot deny undocumented children
1:58:36
schooling and you know what they're calling them in Holland
1:58:38
these Dutch children who are these I'm sorry, these asylum
1:58:41
seeker children who want to attend Dutch school know what
1:58:44
the calling him dreamers Wow, literally the English word
1:58:51
dreamers it's a global it's a global program. It's not it was
1:58:57
just us. No, no, no, no, no,
1:59:01
no, no, no drink while you're talking about socialism and
1:59:03
let's go with this from stealing clips.
1:59:06
Oh yeah,
1:59:08
we love City Local report this stealing in San Francisco.
1:59:11
From car break ins to shoplifting Much has been said
1:59:14
about property crime in San Francisco. And for one set of
1:59:18
victims theft doesn't just come with a cost. It's making it hard
1:59:22
for the victims to work. CapEx wise Wilson Walker introduces us
1:59:26
to one contractor whose latest job is tracking down his stolen
1:59:30
tools
1:59:33
remodel total interior addition front and back from full
1:59:37
remodels and the Oakland Hills. So this is all a new addition on
1:59:41
the back here
1:59:42
to foundation replacements in San Francisco
1:59:45
one section at a time so the house doesn't fall down. Dan
1:59:48
McCann
1:59:49
is a city native who built his contracting business from
1:59:52
scratch now employing teams of workers on various sites and for
1:59:57
all of the complexities that come with running jobs. around
2:00:00
the bay. His work in San Francisco has presented one
2:00:04
particular challenge.
2:00:05
We usually bring the tools home the one day, we left everything
2:00:09
here. Maybe somebody has taken us out and broke the lock off.
2:00:14
Let themselves in three jackhammers concrete saw a
2:00:19
bunches smaller items came out to about $14,000 worth of
2:00:24
ladders on it no pipe racks.
2:00:27
Plumber Tony Campos is another victim even though he tries to
2:00:31
keep his van as inconspicuous as possible had a
2:00:35
couple of jobs like Dan's where we've had all our equipment, all
2:00:38
our plumbing gear, all our tools stolen. I've had one of my cars
2:00:43
broken into in my garage, everything taken from that.
2:00:46
This is the third time I've been hit pretty big. And the third
2:00:49
time convinced Dan to take on another job tracking down his
2:00:53
stolen property. And he says it wasn't that hard to find a
2:00:56
resale website and a seller who may not be the thief but has
2:01:01
1000s of items for sale.
2:01:05
And of course this brings the question to Defour. Where's the
2:01:09
police?
2:01:11
Well, this is interesting that you bring this up. I had a
2:01:15
conversation with Tina, yesterday. She was in Austin and
2:01:19
she parked. She was a nail salon. So it's one of these
2:01:24
kinds of neighborhoods in Austin and you can't park there unless
2:01:27
you have a resident parking sticker which is intended
2:01:29
because the residents can't find any parking because all the
2:01:32
tourists and the Californians they come in and they parked
2:01:35
there. So and when we were in Austin, you just you wouldn't
2:01:40
park there if you didn't have a resident sticker. So she was
2:01:42
very worried that she's, oh man, this is residents only but then
2:01:46
she thought to herself. What am I kidding? That completely
2:01:49
defunded The Austin Police. No one's going to tow my car. To
2:01:54
which I said That's how it starts before you know you're
2:01:57
going to be stealing Gucci bags. smash and grab by the keeper.
2:02:04
But seriously, on every scale, it works. She had a she had a
2:02:09
lawless, she's lawless. The keeper is lawless. And that's
2:02:14
what they exactly when there's no cops because they've all been
2:02:16
defunded. They don't want they don't want to be around
2:02:19
anything. They don't want to do anything. And we understand why.
2:02:22
So their mentality is the cop thing and himself. Why should I
2:02:27
do all this work? Nobody else is doing anything.
2:02:30
Not going to my department will back me up if anything happens.
2:02:33
Yeah, they're gonna end up. The actual citizens start to attack
2:02:38
me.
2:02:39
Yes, no, good. No, it's bad. Okay, well, let's go to part two
2:02:42
of the stealing where again, we find a lack of police effort
2:02:46
being at the front of this of the line here go.
2:02:49
Yeah, so this is the guy who tried to sell me my stuff back.
2:02:52
You can see here to 2600 items sold on offer. I met up with
2:02:59
him.
2:02:59
zeroing in on a saw he recognized he set up a parking
2:03:03
lot meeting in which he confronted the seller. They
2:03:06
demanded proof of a serial number, which Dan produced the
2:03:09
following day, I
2:03:10
gave him the serial number. The next day, he told me I made a
2:03:13
fake receipt, and he wouldn't meet up with me, told me to call
2:03:17
the cops and have them come do with it. cops want me to find
2:03:21
him again, before they'll do anything about it. So that was
2:03:24
kind of frustrating.
2:03:25
Police said they cannot comment as they now have several ongoing
2:03:29
investigations into the fencing of stolen property. But they do
2:03:33
encourage everyone to record serial numbers and put distinct
2:03:38
markings on your tools. This is a common and costly problem.
2:03:43
And not only in money in what what those tools cost us but in
2:03:47
time,
2:03:48
missing a day of work. We're missing a couple of days of work
2:03:50
because we have no tools. A big problem for most of my workers.
2:03:56
Not one to quit on a job. Dan now has a private investigator
2:04:01
working to build a case that he hopes to pass on to police. It
2:04:05
is a mission born out of frustration.
2:04:08
These burglaries are devastating contractors like myself. These
2:04:13
criminals have made a business off of stealing the livelihood
2:04:17
of honest people. Hopefully, hopefully we can start catching
2:04:21
these guys.
2:04:23
Yeah, move out of California. Move out
2:04:28
well, San Francisco and specifically in LA I think the
2:04:32
two was not well
2:04:34
known. Do you know that? You know San Francisco has a new
2:04:37
program to stop people from leaving San Francisco.
2:04:41
Well, I have a clip.
2:04:43
I have a clip too. Is it the same clip?
2:04:46
No. I Delicia got it from KPI X local station.
2:04:50
I got it from a local station. Here. Yeah, I was out there just
2:04:55
yesterday. here here's my clip. Tell me if this is the one you
2:04:58
have
2:05:00
far to go yes, it was intended to be dark. The Texas miracle
2:05:05
died involving the billboard showing a man in a hoodie also
2:05:10
comes with a warning to anyone who stops to look don't move to
2:05:15
Texas
2:05:15
it's look at it often. I don't think it's particularly good
2:05:19
taste. The billboard is meant to highlight the LAX gun laws in
2:05:23
Texas following one of the deadliest school shootings in
2:05:26
ivaldi. On May 24, were 19 students and two teachers were
2:05:31
killed.
2:05:32
Yeah, I didn't I didn't realize this was two separate tracks and
2:05:36
it's kind of annoying
2:05:37
but yeah, it's just played mine.
2:05:39
Oh you have you have a better one okay. What
2:05:41
is a lot better? What is it two parter California Texas dispute
2:05:46
Calif oh yeah wish I'd never should have played my sorry.
2:05:48
Meanwhile, this billboard in San Francisco Soma neighborhood is
2:05:51
turning heads warns people not to move to Texas after that
2:05:55
tragedy. There's also a billboard like it in LA and we
2:06:00
read Calendar look into who's behind that message.
2:06:03
How those suck. I mean, I'm just walking down the street and I
2:06:07
was like, Wow, I'm gonna take a picture. My family has to see
2:06:10
this.
2:06:10
Sophia Roan is a Texas teacher is meant here in May and your
2:06:14
newest California resident out for a summer summer walk that
2:06:18
took a picture because it was Texas. I'm from Austin
2:06:21
to afford the cost us this person not from Texas. This
2:06:24
person from I stand is different.
2:06:26
The picture because it was Texas. I'm from Austin.
2:06:30
The billboard that caught our eye tells Californians to not
2:06:32
move to the Lone Star State. So far. It's a mystery who paid for
2:06:36
the billboard or why it's up. But the message looms large on a
2:06:39
day when the Uvalde school shooting massacre makes national
2:06:42
news once again
2:06:43
you know you have to be sung your message the team I mean,
2:06:47
this is so important. I mean these are kids elementary school
2:06:51
kids
2:06:52
that have no sir Jamal Abraham works at the lube oil and filter
2:06:55
just across from the billboard and his customers are asking who
2:06:58
did it? How long has it been up? And I'm curious to know as well
2:07:04
that takes his miracle died in Uvalde. And it says don't move
2:07:07
to Texas don't move to Texas. That's pretty bold statement.
2:07:11
You know, don't move to Texas.
2:07:15
Okay, so that's very mysterious that no, we don't know who who
2:07:18
did it.
2:07:19
Yeah, they actually tried to find out. Let's go to part two
2:07:22
KPI x
2:07:23
five reached out to the sign company whose name is associated
2:07:26
with the billboard to see who paid for it and why no response.
2:07:30
So absent an explanation, those who walked below the message are
2:07:33
left to wonder about the sign. And the solutions to gun
2:07:36
violence
2:07:37
is guns. Denso major problem and Texas. Yeah, that's where the
2:07:42
blindness
2:07:43
Oh yeah, they're not a problem in California only only in
2:07:47
Texas. Not a problem in New York only in Texas. I declare war in
2:07:51
California now. Okay. Hereby done on declare war. Well,
2:07:56
here's
2:07:57
the stuff you should be bitching about California Car laws
2:08:00
slipped one.
2:08:02
California has long had stricter standards than the federal
2:08:06
government on emissions. New regulations passed Thursday are
2:08:09
now the tightest in the world. Apex fives and Tran Ocado found
2:08:16
out though the ambitious plan would leave the state with a
2:08:19
multibillion dollar budget pothole the hill,
2:08:23
we are going to structurally defund our transportation
2:08:26
system.
2:08:27
Michael Quigley is the executive director of the fix our roads
2:08:30
coalition, he feels a hard deadline of 2035 to go electric
2:08:35
will be a tough one to meet.
2:08:37
We support the transition to the green future. We believe that
2:08:41
climate change is real and it needs to be addressed. However,
2:08:45
we can't do it in ways that totally fundamentally disrupt
2:08:48
our society.
2:08:49
The fix our roads coalition is asking the governor and
2:08:51
California Air Resources Board to identify alternate sources of
2:08:55
revenue, but nothing has been announced yet. Andrew Campbell,
2:08:59
the Executive Director of the Energy Institute at UC Berkeley
2:09:03
says there is talk about implementing some sort of
2:09:06
mileage tax
2:09:07
there are big challenges the idea of a mileage based tax
2:09:11
would be very difficult to implement.
2:09:14
Hmm Oh yeah, this is
2:09:16
the big there because he's full of shit this guy Oh, surprise.
2:09:22
As you know and I've discussed this before that you have to
2:09:26
take your car in yearly to a smog joint your small have a
2:09:34
check mark Mark done on the car. And at that time, they can look
2:09:38
at the computer and eventually give you a part I think speeding
2:09:42
tickets and other things they haven't implemented that. They
2:09:45
checked it Oh, the OBS port and they they suck out the data and
2:09:48
give it to law enforcement.
2:09:50
They can easily do that but they can also but they also have to
2:09:53
get your odometer reading and so they know how exact and which is
2:09:57
is illegal to back your odometer up in this It's not that easy.
2:10:01
The new odometers you just take that reading and send it to the
2:10:05
state and you get billed at the end of the year along with your
2:10:08
state income tax for the mileage you went, Oh, that's nonsense
2:10:12
that you can't do this.
2:10:13
It's convenient, isn't it? To take care of it for they already
2:10:17
have the spice system set up. We're ready to go.
2:10:21
Maybe it's maybe maybe what he means is it's not very popular.
2:10:26
It say that no, but maybe that's what he means by it's difficult
2:10:30
to
2:10:30
Cal Berkeley is seems unlikely, I think that way, he would think
2:10:34
it's popular. I mean, you know, you'd almost got hit by a
2:10:37
bicycle, just you know,
2:10:39
now, this would not count for electric vehicles.
2:10:43
I think it would have to, and I think that's what they're gonna
2:10:45
have to do because they're going to lose if they they go all
2:10:48
electric like they claim they lose a ton of money at the gas
2:10:51
pump. So no electric this may actually be the lead in to nick
2:10:56
the electric vehicles for their mileage
2:10:59
to get it done before everyone switches good, smart idea.
2:11:04
So let's play the rest of this clip.
2:11:05
The government knows how much gasoline the gas stations are
2:11:09
selling and can put a tax on that the government doesn't know
2:11:11
how many miles drivers are driving
2:11:14
while the support is there for electric cars. The Governor's
2:11:17
proposal is one that may see some tweaks. Newsom has already
2:11:21
switched gears to allow some plug in hybrid cars. Some worry
2:11:25
if there isn't flexibility, the ban may have unintended
2:11:29
consequences,
2:11:30
or just to get my want to spend more on roads, or spend more on
2:11:34
some type of social service. So there's gonna be some tough
2:11:36
decisions that will need to be made across those priorities.
2:11:39
Are we just going to replace oil and gas extraction for strip
2:11:43
mining for lithium or cobalt? Yeah, no, it seems like this
2:11:46
hasn't been fully thought through. And a lot of this was
2:11:48
about grandstanding for the media.
2:11:50
A lot of this about what what do you say at the end?
2:11:52
A lot of this is just grandstanding for the media.
2:11:57
Yeah, no kidding.
2:11:58
No, that's your meanwhile they're taking it very seriously
2:12:02
all this stuff. And so we have this was my last clip in the
2:12:05
California election. This is the Kel car laws gas stations clip
2:12:10
which is like oh please Well, since
2:12:13
we're on this subject, Santa Rosa became the largest city in
2:12:16
the country. To ban the construction of new gas
2:12:20
stations. The city council voted on Tuesday nights put the new
2:12:23
rules in place, but they are not just banning new gas stations.
2:12:28
Their rules also prohibit existing gas stations from
2:12:31
adding more gas pumps had arose and now joins for others Sonoma
2:12:36
County cities in banning new gas stations town of Windsor could
2:12:39
add itself to the list next month. Yeah, oh, man.
2:12:46
It this is the great reset. John. It's so it's not doesn't
2:12:50
it's not like one hit on the button. It's we're frogs, man.
2:12:55
We're boiling. Yeah. slow boil. Now. Now you're looking at
2:12:59
France, where the price of electricity has now reached 1075
2:13:04
euros per megawatt hour. Two years ago, that was 45 euros per
2:13:11
megawatt hour. doomsday scenario, says the British Post.
2:13:20
I'll just say press 70% of British pubs may not survive
2:13:24
winter as power costs skyrocket. Oh no. It's skyrocketing. Is it?
2:13:31
Let's listen to this.
2:13:32
Hello, very good morning to you and we start with our breaking
2:13:35
news as the energy regulator, OFGEM announces the new price
2:13:40
cap for fuel bills in England, Wales and Scotland now mind you
2:13:43
they had raised the cap for businesses which is what they
2:13:47
now say we'll put 70% of the pubs out of business. This is
2:13:50
for people for for people who are renting or homeowners you
2:13:53
know, just individuals you got it. You got gas, you got
2:13:56
electricity. Here's what you're probably gonna wonder pays. So
2:13:59
from
2:13:59
October the energy price cap will increase to 3549 pounds and
2:14:05
that's a huge rise from the current 1971 pounds per year.
2:14:11
That's been in force since April. Yeah, that's exactly
2:14:14
right. I know it's a hugely important morning very
2:14:17
significant, and I think very frightening for a lot of people
2:14:19
up and down this country who have been knowing that this
2:14:21
price cap is coming. This price cap rise has been coming knowing
2:14:25
that Autumn is on its way and feeling very worried indeed
2:14:28
about how they're going to pay their bills through the coming
2:14:30
winter. So we know now just how much that cost is going to go up
2:14:33
by 3549 pounds a year will be the typical price of an average
2:14:41
person's bill that is the cup that OFGEM say the maximum that
2:14:44
they can charge.
2:14:46
So that's that's very expensive for pizza as quite the increase
2:14:52
you know several 100 pounds per month. Daily Express big fun
2:14:56
front page headlines, Boris says we we must Didn't you fuel bill
2:15:01
pain to defeat Putin? Front Page. Got to do it, people got
2:15:09
it. How long is this going to last? Meanwhile, as one of our
2:15:15
producers predicted, you remember they predicted about
2:15:18
Russian gas when they when they stop shipping it to your to, to
2:15:22
the EU. Our producer said Putin will will run out of storage
2:15:27
space and you'll start flaring the gas and that's exactly what
2:15:31
they're doing. They have they have so much gas that they're
2:15:35
not shipping now they're flaring it. So just lighting it on fire.
2:15:39
So part two, part two of the prediction was Party want to
2:15:42
keep up your production. You have to do that part two, yes.
2:15:45
Because otherwise you have to shut down and it's very
2:15:47
expensive. So may not come back online with the same capacity.
2:15:52
So part two of this will be that Russia is going to mine Bitcoin.
2:15:56
That's that's that's my prediction.
2:15:59
Okay, well, it's a good prediction for you. I have some
2:16:02
Ukraine news. You don't have to.
2:16:05
You could just say, Oh, good. That's interesting for you to
2:16:08
save in different tone of voice, please.
2:16:11
Oh, that's a great idea. Thank you that may Mickey Mouse voice
2:16:17
about Ukraine BS update.
2:16:21
Sounds like something we need to be on top of
2:16:23
the mark. Six months of the war in Ukraine, President Biden
2:16:26
announced the largest single military aid package for Ukraine
2:16:30
yet $3 billion. Or look at how this could shape the conflict.
2:16:36
In the days ahead. We're
2:16:37
joined by NPR NATIONAL SECURITY CORRESPONDENT Greg Myrie. I do
2:16:41
want to remind you that we had this story on the last episode.
2:16:46
Greg. Hi, Don.
2:16:47
So what is the US Oban yesterday?
2:16:50
This one did yeah. And to
2:16:52
achieve with this very large aid package?
2:16:55
Well, it's significant for a number of reasons. The first is
2:16:58
just the size. This war is consuming resources at a
2:17:03
ferocious pace. And so this is $3 billion, mostly in weapons.
2:17:08
The largest tranche previously was about a billion dollars. And
2:17:12
while the US has been rolling out this assistance every few
2:17:15
weeks the AIM has really been Ukraine's immediate war needs
2:17:18
short range missiles to stop Russian tanks or longer range
2:17:23
artillery to counter Russia's superior firepower. But in this
2:17:26
package, the Pentagon really took a step back and said, What
2:17:30
does Ukraine need to sustain itself on the battlefield in the
2:17:33
months or even years ahead? Here's Colin Cole, a Pentagon
2:17:39
official explaining the thinking
2:17:41
Vladimir Putin seems to believe that Russia can win the long
2:17:44
game outlasting the Ukrainians in their will to fight and the
2:17:48
international community's will to continue to support Ukraine.
2:17:51
This us AI package is a tangible demonstration that this is yet
2:17:55
another Russian miscalculation.
2:17:57
Okay. I understand this package contains a wide range of
2:18:01
weapons. But did anything stand out to you in particular?
2:18:05
Yeah, there was one. It's an anti aircraft system called Navy
2:18:09
Sams. And it's intended to shoot down Russian war planes that
2:18:12
enter Ukrainian skies. Now remember, early in the war,
2:18:16
Ukraine pleaded with NATO to create a no fly zone and NATO
2:18:20
refused. Well, Ukraine has surprised everyone by making the
2:18:23
most of its very limited Air Force Ukraine has shut down so
2:18:27
many Russian planes that the Russians have essentially
2:18:30
stopped flying in Ukrainian airspace.
2:18:34
Have you heard that? The last isn't real. For last clip. Yeah,
2:18:39
the purpose of the clip. You've heard the know great. Ukrainian
2:18:42
pilots are so damn good. I remember when this thing
2:18:46
started, they had all the planes grounded. And there weren't any
2:18:50
Ukrainian planes getting in the air to begin with. But now we
2:18:53
hear According to NPR, that these Ukrainians have been
2:18:57
shooting down so many Russian plays. That's another thing.
2:19:00
I've always heard that the Russian plays never came into
2:19:03
Ukraine. They were shooting their long they had these, you
2:19:07
know, cruise missiles, they'd shoot off of the jets and then
2:19:10
they go in, you know, a couple 100 miles and blow something up.
2:19:13
This When did this happen?
2:19:15
Well, I'm going to play the jingle associated with your
2:19:18
title of that clip.
2:19:19
Bullshit. It's also I was very, like, making stuff up now.
2:19:26
What I'd like to know something, why would we want more? I'd like
2:19:29
to know where does the $3 billion come from? Is this an
2:19:32
act of Congress? Is there money that the President has that he
2:19:35
can just give that away? There's so far I found zero analysis of
2:19:39
where this comment comes from Ukraine okay.
2:19:42
So we're not gonna get any from me either because I have no idea
2:19:46
where it's coming from. I will say this that if these
2:19:49
Ukrainians are so good at shooting down Russian jets, what
2:19:52
do you need this last minute the system that they bring it in for
2:19:55
what is that necessary? Well, makes no sense. We know the
2:19:58
reason why is the I know, we can bring it up again, if you want.
2:20:03
Well tell me why then or plus crap to get rid of this guy. So
2:20:06
we can Bri fund all of these other big military industrial
2:20:12
complex companies that have all this stuff in storage has never
2:20:15
been
2:20:15
Oh, no, it's, it's not? Well, it may be in storage. But every
2:20:20
single base or US base around the world has been packing up
2:20:24
their current gear to send to Ukraine. Yeah. So it's, I don't
2:20:30
know do well, are we effectively now weaponless until this 3
2:20:34
billion is as produced new gear for us? That was a little bit.
2:20:41
Okay, part two of this clip.
2:20:43
Now, the US is providing this very advanced system. It's
2:20:47
actually the same one that's used to defend the White House
2:20:50
and other key government buildings in Washington. The
2:20:53
Ukrainians will need training on this, but it reflects this
2:20:56
longer term planning to strengthen Ukraine's military.
2:21:00
But
2:21:00
Can these new weapons actually change the trajectory of the
2:21:05
war?
2:21:05
You know, Don, it's impossible to say it's been a very
2:21:08
unpredictable war so far. But for the past two months, since
2:21:12
the end of June, the front lines really haven't budged much at
2:21:15
all. And that said, there are a couple things worth noting
2:21:19
Ukraine is now effectively using an advanced artillery system
2:21:23
that fires rockets very precisely for up to 50 miles. So
2:21:27
Ukraine is striking far behind Russian lines are hitting
2:21:30
bridges and ammunition depots and supply lines, things they
2:21:35
just couldn't do before. And it's putting the Russians on
2:21:37
their heels in Ukraine wants to launch a big counter offensive
2:21:42
on the southern city of hair salon, which Russia captured
2:21:45
early in the war. Ukraine wants to show that it can do more than
2:21:48
just defend that it can actually take back territory, the big
2:21:52
US package should seemingly reassure the Ukrainians. But
2:21:56
doesn't it also further support that notion that this is just
2:22:01
going to be a long war?
2:22:03
Yeah, it really does. You know, we're now six months in and
2:22:07
neither side appears capable of a real knockout blow.
2:22:15
It's just like Afghanistan. Yeah, exactly. Just like
2:22:18
Afghanistan. And it was
2:22:20
the same thing there. We the Russians, were in there. And we
2:22:23
kept just feeding the you know, we're the ones who created the
2:22:25
mu, the, the rebels, the bin Laden types. Yeah. And kept
2:22:32
giving him weapons. There's a whole movie made about this, as
2:22:35
a matter of fact, starring Tom Hanks as the Congressman that
2:22:38
was somewhat behind the idea of throwing money at Afghanistan to
2:22:42
keep the Russians.
2:22:44
Mr. Mr. Mr. Wilson's War, I think is what it's yes.
2:22:47
Yeah. I think that was it. Mr. Wilson's War.
2:22:51
I still think that my cousin worked for the real Wilson at
2:22:55
some point.
2:22:57
As a southern guy that was made out to be a hero, and he's just
2:23:02
a bad guy. Oh, yeah.
2:23:05
Charlie Wilson's War. There you go, Charlie, Charlie Wilson's
2:23:08
War. That's what it was. Well, that's all rather distressing
2:23:11
that it's this bullcrap. Just it's just like an end, as usual.
2:23:17
news media just treats it like, Oh, it's just all good.
2:23:22
Well, yeah, but they do. All right, to your balls in your
2:23:28
court.
2:23:30
Well, what do I have? Remember, I had technical technical
2:23:33
challenges.
2:23:34
Well, then I got this clip that I carried over from last show,
2:23:38
which is a call in guy bitching and