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 moaning about one thing or
2:23:41
another. And of course, it all
turns into Trump.
2:23:44
Because Steve and Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, democratic CALLER HI,
2:23:47
Steve, your top news story of
the week.
2:23:49
Perry, thank you. Good. I love
talking to you. Plus, I grew up
2:23:54
in the sacred city. I live here
now. My father worked at Oak
2:24:00
Ridge gaseous diffusion plant.
My brother worked at Oak Ridge
2:24:04
gaseous diffusion plant. It was
dismantled. Now, in Oak Ridge,
2:24:10
we have Oak Ridge National Lab
and the 12 National Security
2:24:14
complex. Now everybody that
works there has got to have a
2:24:19
top secret clearance from
janitors, to painters to
2:24:24
plumbers to the world class
scientist. And that's not an
2:24:27
easy deal to get. And just what
I really want to say yes, my
2:24:32
brother used to real Ostium
because of the work he did out
2:24:37
there. He lost his bladder. His
prostate is urethra. 1/3 of the
2:24:44
people working in his division
have the same thing happened to
2:24:47
them. My father in law could not
breathe. He had COPD from
2:24:53
working out there. I have
friends that worked out there
2:24:56
that have cancer and I will tell
you without secret information.
2:25:01
They cannot give up. Even leave
their office, I have one friend
2:25:05
that accidentally threw a piece
of Topsy sacred information in
2:25:10
the garbage. And she went
through hell. And luckily, they
2:25:14
were able to get it back before
it went to the barn, Senator. So
2:25:18
I think what I'm trying to say
is there's been 1000s of people
2:25:22
who have worked in top secret,
mainly on nuclear weapons and
2:25:26
other things that have had
serious health issues. And if
2:25:33
they've ever even tried to take
any of that information out of
2:25:37
there, but still be in jail. So
if you find that one person has
2:25:43
a right to take top secret
information, government, you
2:25:47
just need to have a come to
Jesus meeting because Donald
2:25:54
Trump is the 1000s and 1000s of
people under the bus. Thank you
2:25:59
so much for let me help my side.
2:26:03
No, man, there correction. There
are millions of people with top
2:26:08
secret clearance millions,
millions to 2 million in DC
2:26:14
alone, that whole area. It's
insane. How many people have
2:26:17
access to that and that's okay.
All right. I do have two more
2:26:20
clips.
2:26:21
But I'll tell you this. She said
Don, Donald Trump has thrown a
2:26:24
1000s of people under the bus
under
2:26:26
the bus. That's why I'm so sick
of this story. It's such a
2:26:30
distraction. It's the it's the
biggest, it's a distraction of
2:26:34
the week. In fact, it
overshadowed important news also
2:26:37
breaking
2:26:38
tonight, disgraced movie
producer Harvey Weinstein has
2:26:41
been granted an appeal in New
York on his conviction for rape
2:26:45
and sexual assault. Weinstein
was found guilty more than two
2:26:48
years ago and has argued that
his trial judge made mistakes.
2:26:52
He's serving a 23 year prison
sentence.
2:26:54
He's gonna get off he's gonna
get out. Tell me right now.
2:26:58
Didn't we have that as our
thesis from the get go? Yeah,
2:27:01
but
2:27:01
now it's time. Now it's time for
him to get out. You know, going
2:27:06
back to your Zuckerberg clip
with Rogen. I'm telling you he
2:27:10
input he said three or four
times in that clip. We didn't do
2:27:14
like Twitter. Twitter took a
different path. You know, unlike
2:27:16
Twitter, there's something
against Twitter, including the
2:27:20
new whistleblower yay
2:27:21
tonight explosive allegations
from a Twitter whistleblower.
2:27:25
Inside this 84 Page complaint
obtained by CBS News Peter mage
2:27:30
Zed ghost says there are extreme
egregious deficiencies inside
2:27:34
Twitter when it comes to user
privacy, digital and physical
2:27:38
security. Zack go worked as
Twitter's head of security for
2:27:42
two years before he was fired
this past January.
2:27:45
What he found inside this
company was unlike anything he'd
2:27:49
seen elsewhere.
2:27:50
John Ty, is that goes attorney,
does he still believe that
2:27:55
Twitter users are still at risk?
2:27:58
Absolutely. And that's why he
reluctantly has decided to
2:28:02
become a whistleblower. The
complaint details multiple
2:28:05
respects in which the data and
individual users are handled
2:28:10
differently than than Twitter
has said publicly.
2:28:13
This latest blow comes as the
website is engaged in a war with
2:28:17
Elon Musk who pulled out of
buying Twitter over concerns
2:28:20
about the number of spam bots on
the site.
2:28:23
There was no coordination we've
never communicated with you on
2:28:26
Musk or his team.
2:28:27
Twitter said Zanko was fired for
poor performance and said the
2:28:31
complaint was riddled with
inaccuracies
2:28:34
Yeah, this is interesting
because Twitter still at like
2:28:38
$40 A share I mean this is
enough to tank the company but I
2:28:43
guess that they people really
believe that Elon Musk is gonna
2:28:46
have to pay up and pay you know
the $54.20 a share can they can
2:28:51
this really I don't see how
that's going to happen ever.
2:28:57
Well, your position has always
been that this is bullcrap.
2:29:00
He's out to destroy the company
which is doing it Yeah. But he's
2:29:03
not really he's not destroying
the stock price per se.
2:29:06
Not doing a good job so far. But
he's he's got time on his hand.
2:29:10
That
2:29:10
was interesting. I was hating on
his side. He's got time on his
2:29:13
side. That was hate listening to
pivot. With Kara Swisher. Now
2:29:18
Professor Scott is on vacation.
Probably no, probably in
2:29:22
Thailand. And so yeah, I'm just
gonna I'm just implicating him
2:29:29
for no good reason, just for
fun. So they've had what we know
2:29:35
the reason we've had so they've
had different guest hosts on one
2:29:40
of which was Monica Lewinsky.
Now, I didn't clip any of this
2:29:44
but but I've been listening
throughout the past even when
2:29:46
Scott was on. This is how the
conversation about Twitter goes.
2:29:52
Well, he signed a contract. This
is contract law. It says Conrad
2:29:56
said the judge knows like 100
contract law is very strict. All
2:30:00
right, he says he just says You
guys suck it up he's got to buy
2:30:03
the company because contract law
these just draw just a mess
2:30:06
around with contracts. Okay, is
that similar to what you might
2:30:10
have heard around town?
2:30:13
I haven't heard much around town
but I can imagine somebody
2:30:15
thinking that way when in fact
what you really here in the
2:30:18
valley as you know, any contract
can be broken.
2:30:21
Yeah. But meanwhile in the same
show, they'll say well of course
2:30:25
you should be able to get debt
student debt forgiveness just
2:30:29
because you signed the contract
doesn't mean you should have to
2:30:31
pay it he's
2:30:33
a good one Yeah, he's
2:30:34
people.
2:30:36
My student loan MPEG update clip
No, no, no you played what time
2:30:42
would yeah we
2:30:42
got we got we always got time we
got it's a podcast South
2:30:46
Dakota congressional delegation
are condemning the buddy
2:30:50
administration student loan
forgiveness STP vs. Li strube.
2:30:54
Inter
2:30:54
has more.
2:30:55
According to the US Department
of Education. South Dakotans
2:30:58
have an average of $32,000 in
federal student debt. John Thune
2:31:04
is the second ranking Republican
in the US Senate stopped to get
2:31:09
stopped as Eclipse
2:31:10
has stopped. He says that sound
is a South Dakota Polk Public
2:31:14
Radio. He says that South
Dakotans have an average 32,000
2:31:19
is something that yeah, does he
saying the entire state? That
2:31:25
doesn't make any sense at all?
Let's listen
2:31:27
again. South Dakota's
congressional delegation are
2:31:30
condemning the buddy
administration student loan
2:31:33
forgiveness. This is NPR is
local NPR. STPs Lee strube.
2:31:37
Injure
2:31:37
has more. According to
2:31:39
the US Department of Education.
South Dakotans have an average
2:31:42
of $32,000 in federal student
debt. John Thune is the second
2:31:48
ranking Republican in the US
Senate. He calls the student
2:31:52
debt relief. unfair. Thune says
he financed his college degrees
2:31:56
himself.
2:31:57
Well, I finance a lot of it
myself. I got some scholarship
2:32:01
help, but I paid for it with
loans. I worked hard. Every
2:32:04
summer save money. I didn't come
from a family that could help
2:32:07
me. But I just you know, a lot
of it was scholarships and
2:32:11
loans, like like a lot of
students around the country soon
2:32:14
attended Biola University in
California on a basketball
2:32:17
scholarship. He graduated in
1983. According to the National
2:32:22
Center for Education Statistics,
the average costs for tuition
2:32:26
and fees in the United States
for the year three and graduated
2:32:29
from Biola was $2,344 Biola. Now
estimates its tuition costs per
2:32:36
year is over 44,000. That
doesn't include housing, books
2:32:40
and meal plans. Republican
Senator Mike rounds says he has
2:32:44
constitutionality concerns about
the move by the Biden
2:32:46
administration. He says he
graduated undergrad with about
2:32:50
$10,000 in student loans.
2:32:52
I carried it forward, paid it
off over a period of about eight
2:32:56
years afterwards. While I was
back in the business community
2:32:59
and with a growing family and
Jeanne at that time, she
2:33:02
actually came through and had
some student debt, but not near
2:33:06
as much as I did. She was a
better saver than I was. Yeah,
2:33:09
we just paid it off over a
period of about
2:33:11
eight years rounds graduated
from South Dakota State
2:33:14
University in 1997. The National
annual cost for tuition room and
2:33:19
board that year was $2,400 SDSU
estimates that cost is now over
2:33:25
$17,000 a year, Republican
Representative dusty Johnson
2:33:29
calls the move a slap in the
face to those who did the right
2:33:32
thing and paid off their student
debt.
2:33:36
I got an interesting note and
I'm gonna see if I can find it
2:33:39
here that one of our producers
said you've got it all wrong,
2:33:42
that this student debt
cancellation will be in fact
2:33:47
deflationary.
2:33:50
And yeah, that means you're an
explanation for this.
2:33:53
Yeah, that's why I was looking
for it. It was during the whole
2:33:59
clip, I was looking for it. And
I'm sad. I don't seem to be able
2:34:02
to find it. But it was it was
something like hey, you get rid
2:34:05
of the asset. And then nothing
happens. The asset is just gone.
2:34:09
And I guess the way he did if I
could find that I'll read it but
2:34:12
the way he deconstructed it
sounded like the government has
2:34:18
already paid the colleges all
that money. So it's just the
2:34:20
government that that needs to
strike it off their balance
2:34:24
sheet is that it? Or do they
actually take the money and then
2:34:29
and then
2:34:29
send it on? How they're handling
this on the books?
2:34:33
But I mean, in general, just
with the student loans, is the
2:34:37
college paid in full up front? I
guess that would be yes or no,
2:34:40
no, the college has already
paid. That's done.
2:34:42
They're paid up. They're done.
Yeah. Interesting. Well, I'm
2:34:45
gonna have to find that I'm
gonna find out from him. Because
2:34:50
I was like, wow, really? That
doesn't it's it's such a mind
2:34:53
bender. When you come to just
phantom money in the way the
2:34:57
government is not money. just
balance sheet shit. Oh, show
2:35:04
title Yeah, balance sheet shit.
2:35:06
To show my school by donation to
no agenda Imagine all the people
2:35:10
who could do that. Oh yeah
that'd be fun
2:35:20
we have a few people to thank
for show 1481
2:35:25
Yes sir.
2:35:26
Can I see anyone starting with
that? Alexander von Abel in in
2:35:32
Bronx, New York 121 32 Kenneth
Falstad Jr. in Elizabeth City,
2:35:37
North Carolina. At one Oh 3.33
Randy Bradbury in Huntington
2:35:44
Beach, California. 84 Joe Rob
Pete da. In Melbourne,
2:35:50
Melbourne. 808 He needs a de
douching
2:35:54
Oh, hold on a second. I wasn't
an all prepared for that.
2:36:02
You've been D deuced. We also
would like to get an F cancer
2:36:06
for his dad.
2:36:09
Okay. Yeah, no, I'm sorry. I was
just setting up the other stuff
2:36:12
and just take some
2:36:17
you've got karma.
2:36:22
Troy Peterson comes with 808.
Another move donation from
2:36:25
Battlefield Missouri. Robert
Umbarger was another booze
2:36:30
donation from Langhorne,
Pennsylvania. And you got
2:36:34
Caitlin's on the birthday list.
Robert end sir herb lamb, Duke
2:36:39
of the South Sugar Hill, Georgia
808. And to round things off his
2:36:46
Janine Agler in Garfield
Heights, Ohio another 808 After
2:36:52
Adam butchered a name in Episode
1414. Thanks Your ear my name
2:36:59
right the last donation. Oh,
wait a minute. There's one more
2:37:03
Sir Kevin McLaughlin. Duke of
Luna lover of America and boobs
2:37:10
double boom horse locust North
Carolina. Thank you 808806 for
2:37:15
in Valparaiso, Indiana is Joe or
Nalia or nailless or nailless. I
2:37:21
think that's a lopsided lopsided
boobs isn't worse. Joe Derks
2:37:25
Amsterdam, Netherlands Holland
7777. Gary Blatt. Seven
2:37:30
sounds. Promoting the Oh no. He
says I couldn't be at the Dutch
2:37:35
meet up Saturday. So at least he
could do was donate Joe. Thank
2:37:38
you, Joe. Joe.
2:37:40
Everyone should think that way.
Gary blat Wayne, Pennsylvania
2:37:44
7777. John fuller in Colorado
Springs Colorado. 7777 glad Adam
2:37:52
spoke at the pod vembu Pop
movie. Great stuff in your
2:37:57
presentation. This woody Thank
you sir. Vegas Ray Knight of
2:38:02
Naked City of the Naked City
which is lost wages Nevada 6969.
2:38:06
Joshua Jones 6969 Shut Shannon
Illinois. Matt Thurman 6969 and
2:38:12
Newcastle Colorado. He's got a
birthday for someone
2:38:16
and a D douching. Request. De
deuced actually, I see Joshua
2:38:23
also needs a D douching since
John's you've been d do she like
2:38:29
it? You're getting these? It's
not what we normally do him.
2:38:34
No, we always do the D do she's
here.
2:38:37
Well, when will you skip over
him?
2:38:41
I know normally no. We do skip
over him a lot because we don't
2:38:44
I'm reading this site you're
supposed to look at for this.
2:38:46
Oh, okay. I'm sorry. It's my
job. It is. Sir. But what what
2:38:51
what Kevin McLaughlin is back.
Duke of Luna lover of American
2:38:55
boots. 606
2:38:57
he completes the blue Patrick in
one shows
2:39:00
got to know. Yes is the boot
twos to zoning to rezone to
2:39:06
involved Richard Warfield Jr. in
Charlotte, North Carolina. 5510.
2:39:12
Mickey kick. Mickey kick in lost
wages Nevada. He's got a
2:39:18
birthday call. Wife dame of the
OECI of Denton Scott Evers in
2:39:22
Dallas, Texas. 5101. Rocker
Brian Richardson in Aurora,
2:39:27
Illinois. 5069.
2:39:32
Yeah, he says hi guys. I put in
late for a meet up in Paris,
2:39:35
Tennessee. For the Saturday
before Labor Day hoping I can
2:39:39
get a mentioned due to the
amount of producers we have in
2:39:41
that area, which is the greater
Nashville area. I know there's
2:39:43
producers out the way it would
kill for a mention on Thursday
2:39:46
show. I think I missed Sunday's
cut off. That's okay. All right.
2:39:52
The back office put you in red
and got our attention. The
2:39:55
system worked.
2:39:57
Fisher Gardner's 50 The
following people are all 50 $50
2:40:01
donations name and location.
Richard Gardner says sunny
2:40:04
paying and UK Dale Fitch and
Henderson, North Carolina Shona
2:40:10
Norberg and Seattle, Washington,
Scott McCarty and Lodi,
2:40:14
California, says Chris Chris
Goodman in Leander Texas am
2:40:18
sealer and sittingbourne Kent
UK, jazz. Josh Springer in
2:40:23
Indianapolis, Shane Morrison and
Clark, New Jersey, Benjamin
2:40:28
nager nager and a GE our nature
may be a village of Lakewood,
2:40:34
Illinois, Kevin Manassas,
Virginia. Jack Schofield,
2:40:40
Schofield or Showfield in
yankeetown, Florida, Douglas
2:40:45
Ellis in New York City, John
Fitzpatrick and Heber Springs,
2:40:49
Arkansas Kelly stilts in
Chesterfield, Missouri. As
2:40:54
Savannah more and less Ben loves
banjos California. For a Scott
2:41:02
Brinkley in Christiansburg,
Virginia. Greg Hart live in
2:41:06
Cincinnati and he's got he's got
his 99
2:41:09
I got this in the morning as
hard as he has knighting today
2:41:12
so we will read his note the $50
Pay Pal donation scheduled for
2:41:15
826 will get me just overnight
who had my smokin hot wife of 45
2:41:20
years 45 years together or she
45 nose smacked me in the mouth
2:41:25
just over a year ago when I
started listening to no agenda
2:41:27
thank you for your courage and
providing the best podcast in
2:41:30
the universe. As I continue to
listen to all your podcast no
2:41:33
agenda DH unplug mo facts with
curry and of course Korean the
2:41:37
keeper I didn't realize how
complacent I had become
2:41:39
accepting news at face value. I
knew better. I just got lazy. No
2:41:45
agenda is incredible,
incredible, incredible.
2:41:48
Incredible and it's keeping me
sane in a sea of insanity.
2:41:51
Blessings to you both for the
knighthood unless it's already
2:41:54
taken. I'd like to be sir
Gregory of the continual
2:41:56
vacation please do do. You've
been de Deus tenure yet karma
2:42:02
has on the way for the
roundtable mutton and meat of
2:42:05
course and if it doesn't strain
the budget at a skyline four way
2:42:09
beans, no onions I'm not going
to ask. And a wee dram of 16
2:42:13
year old log voelen blog blog of
Orleans blog voelen single malt
2:42:18
slimjet Thank you for your
courage many blessings to both
2:42:20
you and Adam from Greg Hartlaub
in Cincinnati, Ohio. He's
2:42:23
referring to the skyline chili
folks. You got what it is got
2:42:28
it. Michael Elmore in Gastonia
North Carolina Matthew Dixon in
2:42:33
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Aaron
Weisberger in right wise Gerber
2:42:39
in Bend, Oregon. And last but
not least on our list today, in
2:42:43
Beaverton, Oregon, we have Sir
Alan Bean.
2:42:47
Yes, and thank you all very
much. Thank these producers it's
2:42:51
highly appreciated. Of course
again, thanks to the executive
2:42:55
and Associate Executive
producers who came in earlier if
2:42:57
you'd like to support the show,
you can do it with your time
2:43:00
your talent your treasure. The
best way to learn is go to what
2:43:03
we have a website sing along
with a jingle for.org/in A calm
2:43:09
as requested.
2:43:12
You've got ah harmony.
2:43:24
Another finalist today Robert
Umrigar says Happy Birthday to
2:43:28
Caitlin. Who will be on August
26 Happy birthday, Matt Thurman,
2:43:33
celebrating on the 20 eights.
What are we today this morning?
2:43:36
That's today. Sean O'Connor
tomorrow make a cake Happy
2:43:38
Birthday to his awesome wife
Joyce, Dame of the O ter
2:43:42
birthdays tomorrow. Of course.
We had Dame Sarah saying happy
2:43:45
birthday to our smokin hot
husband Rolando Gonzalez he
2:43:47
turns 44 Today Steven Guerrero
turns 33 and Sir go up the hill.
2:43:52
We'll be celebrating his 49th
birthday on September 13. Happy
2:43:56
birthday from everybody here at
the best podcast in the
2:43:59
universe. Let me see. No, wait.
I'm missing somebody here. I am
2:44:07
missing. Tim. There it is.
special birthday shout out to
2:44:13
Tim who did the who maintains no
agenda website. And he will be
2:44:18
turning 30 on the 31st I think
he was at the big Dutch meetup
2:44:22
yesterday as well. So happy
birthday, Tim, thank you so
2:44:25
much. You provide a lot of time
and talent and it's really
2:44:28
appreciated. Alright, let's grab
some braids, some braids and
2:44:32
some blades. We got knights I'm
ready for your blade. Tim so
2:44:38
Greg Hartlaub Darren Christie
and Eric Curtis popping up here
2:44:42
in the podium. All of you become
knights of the no agenda
2:44:45
roundtable today and Tim
actually is a black knights and
2:44:49
see already achieved status
person would never knighted. So
2:44:52
he becomes sir 10 T. I'm very
proud to pronounce the KU that
2:44:59
also served Gregory if they
continue on vacation sir Dagwood
2:45:02
and Sir go up the hill for you
Jen summers and blow rent boys
2:45:06
and Chardonnay, we got Gosling's
black seal rum Skyline fourway
2:45:10
beans, no onions and a weed DRAM
of 16 year old lack of woolen
2:45:13
single malt. Along with that you
might want to mix it with some
2:45:16
sparkling cider as far as ginger
ale and Jerboas or just a mutton
2:45:19
in Mead as requested as well
thank you for supporting the no
2:45:23
agenda show in the amount of
$1,000 or more that gets you the
2:45:26
title The Everlasting title of
Night of the no agenda
2:45:29
roundtable with the name of your
choice. You get the signet ring,
2:45:33
which will be sized to your
finger if you go to no agenda
2:45:37
nation.com/rings and let us know
what size and where to send it.
2:45:41
And of course your wax for
sealing your important
2:45:43
correspondence along with your
certificate of authenticity.
2:45:47
Thank you again for supporting
the no agenda so some chumps I'm
2:45:50
gonna call it the best podcast
in the universe. No one
2:46:01
we had no reports on the last
show. We've got two reports and
2:46:05
a promo times and nights bro
juices and douchebags oh, cool
2:46:10
up on the commoners of The
Bachelor signal to provide their
2:46:13
presence on Saturday, September
the third at the best pub on the
2:46:17
Thames with the angel to be
embraced. Upside down she put
2:46:25
your feet up, especially by
September that's called the
2:46:31
angel web
2:46:31
we say. John Adams
2:46:39
I am blown away by that. That
was always pretty good. That's
2:46:43
gruff GW IFF man is
multitalented
2:46:47
down the rabbit hole and back
again. This is John in Las Vegas
2:46:51
and Captain Morgan has left the
building. That's right. This is
2:46:54
this is future sir goo tacks. My
donation is coming in this week,
2:47:00
ITM gentlemen, thank you for
your courage and everything you
2:47:04
do. And this is toggles we
2:47:06
might be a small group but we
are mighty.
2:47:11
It's been a great meetup here in
Vegas. We're a little late for
2:47:14
DEF CON, but
2:47:19
very excited bunch there
Tidewater how's your slave
2:47:22
meetup? Is
2:47:23
it staying when off the legs at
the first phase, Tidewater meet
2:47:29
up passing the phone?
2:47:31
Hi, this is Joe Gwaltney from
Oberon, Virginia reporting live
2:47:35
from elevation brewing, where
the beer is cold and the coop is
2:47:40
low.
2:47:41
Stay safe. It's Gary. Dane, one
of the lakes lessor half I'm
2:47:46
John. I was invited here. I
don't know who these people are.
2:47:50
They say y'all can help me.
2:47:54
Hello, John and Adam in the
morning to this is, sir Shawn's
2:47:57
Kill Devil Hills North Carolina.
We're doing it live at the point
2:48:00
isn't Norfolk Norfolk Virginia.
2:48:03
This is future night Doctor No
visiting from FEMA Region number
2:48:06
six Norfolk and I prefer to hit
people in the mouth rather than
2:48:09
pay my own way. This is sheep
from Hampton, Virginia. It puts
2:48:13
the lotion on its skin or else
it gets the hose again. And
2:48:16
Christmas and spook.
2:48:19
And meetups happening today the
new Detroit meet up isn't San
2:48:23
Francisco. Interestingly enough
230 Pacific Anchor Steam public
2:48:28
tops crossroads of America no
agenda tribal gathering three
2:48:32
o'clock in Indiana so that's
probably underway as we speak.
2:48:36
We have the 719 local 719 Six
o'clock mountain and Colorado
2:48:42
Springs you can make that for
sure. And just for my birthday
2:48:46
on the second Friday Columbus
Central Ohio meetup 630 at
2:48:51
Lucky's grill and sportsbar in
Hilliard Ohio. Go check them out
2:48:55
the no agenda meetups they are a
phenomenon completely producer
2:48:59
organized go to no agenda
meetups.com If you can't find
2:49:02
anything near you start one
yourself guaranteed a party
2:49:08
with all the nice day UniFi
won't be triggered all you have
2:49:18
to say is like
2:49:26
man I'm really hoping you have
something else besides that
2:49:28
stupid air horn is your ISO
because that's all I had to that
2:49:34
was gonna be my be my ISO.
2:49:38
Oh, yeah, well, I have to say
2:49:42
oh, okay, let's see what is
this?
2:49:43
We have done a second one. Here
it goes. It's very muffled we
2:49:47
have done the work not blown and
washed mouse's.
2:49:54
I'm not blown away by it. I
think we got to use the air.
2:49:59
Well, let's use them. Laurie
horns use a horn one time for
2:50:02
the one time. Got to say that
otherwise doesn't count. Ah, all
2:50:10
right, let me see, do we Oh, I
did have one last clip I think
2:50:13
is important to play. It may be
a little, maybe a little
2:50:18
difficult to understand. If you
haven't seen it. I'm going to
2:50:22
tell you what it is. So you'll
be able to hear it. There was a
2:50:26
protest in London and LGBTQ plus
protest. And there was a rift as
2:50:35
the lesbians came up the street.
They were the T Q's. And the BT
2:50:44
Q's, went to the cops and said,
We don't want that they're
2:50:47
triggering us. We don't want
them they're hate mongers. So
2:50:51
the lesbians are on the street
going, Wait a minute. There's a
2:50:54
an LGBTQ protest, and we're not
allowed to join that protest.
2:50:57
And the cops like no. And in
fact, we're going to tell you to
2:51:00
get off the road, as predicted,
after the removal of the GS, the
2:51:04
gays and LGBTQ with a monkey
pox. Here are the ALS teams.
2:51:18
You'll launch this group of
people is causing confrontation
2:51:22
between different to hear.
2:51:24
You can't hear anything.
2:51:26
Your setup was good, though. We
get the picture. Yeah,
2:51:29
well, it's unbelievable. And
then the the the BT Q's they're
2:51:34
yelling at the ELLs by triggered
yelling I freaking out yelling.
2:51:39
I'll put the video on the show
notes. It's really too bad. It's
2:51:42
good. When you hear the cop
talking. He's like, No, I'm
2:51:44
gonna explain it to you. You're
going to leave now you're going
2:51:46
off the street, because you are
interfering with their antibody.
2:51:50
We're lesbians and the cops like
that's fine. It's all good and
2:51:54
fine, but you're getting off the
street now. There it is. BT Q
2:52:00
but they're very slowly going to
change it to they're gonna take
2:52:03
try to drop that whole LBG DQ
people gay bla bla bla to queer
2:52:09
queer nation. So cute news
2:52:11
so okay, well they can't use q
obviously. No nation isn't a
2:52:18
queer yet but for obvious
reasons is not going to fly
2:52:24
well, I'm good to go
2:52:25
that's all you got. You don't
have a single final clip for us
2:52:28
something.
2:52:29
A little abortion clip which is
kind of interesting is abortion
2:52:32
law weirdness. You know, it'd be
good 3030 seconds.
2:52:37
You guys it's fun the way I just
have a little abortion clip.
2:52:40
Let's roll out a little abortion
clip.
2:52:42
The Justice Department is
challenging parts of Idaho's
2:52:45
abortion ban, saying it violates
federal law. Tennessee's ban is
2:52:49
nearly identical language as
page Flager. From invitation W
2:52:54
PLN reports
2:52:55
Idaho and Tennessee's laws give
abortion providers a chance to
2:52:58
prove that the procedure was
necessary to save the life of
2:53:01
the pregnant person. Only after
criminal charges are brought.
2:53:07
That's different than an
exception. The DOJ says that
2:53:11
aspect of Idaho's ban violates a
federal law requiring hospitals
2:53:15
to provide life saving care. A
judge agreed.
2:53:21
pregnant person
2:53:22
pregnant first and everybody
were lost last October. I don't
2:53:26
I don't even know what to say
anymore. Other than looking
2:53:32
forward to our next show. It'll
be Thursday. So that'll be the
2:53:38
first yes new month new show.
Perfect. Remember to get your
2:53:43
gifts ready for my birthday on
Saturday. I'm expecting a lot of
2:53:48
love this year.
2:53:50
John, how old are you now?
2:53:53
I will be 58 years young. Coming
up we have end of show mixes
2:54:01
from DS laughs Neal Jones our
very own clip clip custodian and
2:54:06
Tom Starkweather next on the no
agendas live stream I think we
2:54:13
have another one of those battle
of the douchebags I believe
2:54:16
something cool like that. Yes
blueberry lavish sir seats that
2:54:19
are and Sir do suffer from Info
Wars. Cool. That'll be the
2:54:23
Battle of the douchebags coming
to you from the heart of the
2:54:26
Texas Hill Country FEMA Region
number six in the morning,
2:54:29
everybody. I'm Adam curry,
2:54:31
and from Northern Silicon
Valley, which is FEMA Region
2:54:33
number nine for your
information. I'm John C DeVore.
2:54:37
And
2:54:37
we return on Thursday here on
your no agenda. Remember us at
2:54:41
the vorak.org/na Until then
adios mofos my children gonna
2:54:55
get a little
2:55:05
is the return on these last
comedy bar ready? Can you have
2:55:09
the first of the month September
22, my friend come on through
2:55:13
sick the ticket link in the bio
is what I'm urging you to do a
2:55:16
shout out to my uncle sayo with
the price of admission giveaways
2:55:20
from spirit li for Little Italy
in Burnaby. South Don't be
2:55:23
missing. What's in the news
today? I'm on the subway and I'm
2:55:27
writing on the TTC. Back girl
now she hopes a mess from the
2:55:32
trailer look like Shrek did his
best to squeeze into a dress
2:55:35
you're talking about and a woman
died Did you surprise with those
2:55:38
names that Rico charges come in
now to find out who's to blame
2:55:41
trans in sports footballs gay.
They got commercials with
2:55:45
slogans like trans kids want to
play because they've been
2:55:47
demonized and crisis to begin
and like Donald said, you might
2:55:51
get tied up all the winning Roe
v Wade was overturned. I said
2:55:55
your Roe v Wade was overturned
thank God for more black
2:55:58
children being born. How is that
you'll be in school and rather
2:56:01
give a kid a Wi Fi password
Sally with access to porn, I
2:56:05
mean killing kids with too much
Adam live the boys can toss a
2:56:09
ball but these men can cause a
Frisbee.
2:56:14
We do see some in some people
who get back slow but we even
2:56:17
see this in people who have not
gotten it that they get better
2:56:20
and then they get a rebound.
2:56:24
President Biden ended his
isolation this morning after a
2:56:26
second negative COVID test. As
he left the White House for
2:56:29
Delaware. The President told
reporters he felt good
2:56:32
experienced a rebound infection
last week after completing a
2:56:35
five day course of the anti
COVID drug Paxil event.
2:56:41
We even see this first lady
2:56:43
Joe Biden tested positive again
for COVID and an apparent
2:56:46
rebound case. She had taken
packs a little bit when she
2:56:49
first tested positive last week.
2:56:52
Even then, quite honestly, a
rebound after packs a little bit
2:56:57
happened to me it happened to
Tony Fauci, Dr. Fauci.
2:57:03
Rebound. You do hear about these
rebounds these packs love and
2:57:11
rebounds from time to time.
Rebound rebound. to table the
2:57:27
food prices
2:57:28
are off know if you've gone out
to a restaurant recently, or
2:57:31
maybe even a bar you may have
noticed that some menu items are
2:57:34
more expensive
2:57:35
with Russia as a top fertilizer
exporter prices have shot record
2:57:39
highs for the last month
2:57:41
you don't need us to telling you
that trips to the grocery store
2:57:44
are getting pricier we're not
expecting
2:57:46
a food shortage here at home.
2:57:48
So basically, this food crisis
is already in process in
2:57:52
progress. It's a slow motion,
disaster that is already
2:57:56
underway.
2:57:57
Insecurity goes hand in hand
with inflation. We have a new
2:58:01
pandemic,
2:58:02
which is inflation already
having risen in cost the
2:58:05
upcoming crop season will be
vital for determining future
2:58:08
prices of a range of different
products all the way from
2:58:10
gasoline to ground.
2:58:12
It's simply not available
fertilizer is simply not
2:58:15
the case with regard to food
shortages. We did talk about
2:58:19
food shortages. And there's
gonna be a price to the
2:58:24
sanctions that is not just
imposed upon Russia. It's
2:58:28
imposed upon an awful lot of
countries as well, including
2:58:31
European countries in our
country as well. MoPhO
2:58:44
boruch.org/in