0:00
Great audience Raven, Adam curry
Jhansi Devorah has Thursday
0:04
September 22 2022. This Year
Award winning Kindle nation
0:08
media assassination episode 14
Ada. This
0:11
is no agenda,
0:13
Primetime purging and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number six in the
0:19
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry
0:22
from Northern Silicon Valley,
where we're at lamenting the
0:26
loss of Waka caca tide. Gay in
the today's sumo match. Johnson.
0:34
Hey, man, do you want a
mulligan? Because I took one if
0:36
you want a mulligan, it's cool.
No, no.
0:38
Walk at Tucker.
0:40
Rip off. What is waka? Taka
kocot.
0:43
Gaga die gay. Oh, he's the guy
the one guy. Yeah, he's the guy.
0:47
They predict who's gonna win and
he lost too many matches today.
0:50
So
0:51
yeah, they don't cover that very
well. Where do you get where do
0:54
you get your waka khaki? Yeah.
0:56
caca. Daggy Tai Chi Chi gay. Tai
Chi Chi game.
1:00
Where do you get the waka Qatar
gay fix? What do you want?
1:04
It's on channel 60.30.
1:07
Over the Air. Nice. Nice for the
Japanese community. That's
1:13
interesting. Who airs that
though? What station?
1:17
HK.
1:18
Of course. Welcome to the annual
Equinox. I mean, the autumnal
1:23
equinox. Yeah.
1:25
The first day of fall.
1:28
Is that a thing? It was in the
Farmers Almanac? So I wonder Is
1:31
that a thing was
1:32
the thing I guess, you know, in
the 1500s,
1:35
the Tom autumnal equinox. Coming
up, we have another very
1:40
important day. On what is
today's 22nd zone three on
1:43
Sunday. Sunday the 25th. Today's
22nd Yes. What? Oh, Sunday is a
1:48
big day.
1:49
If you see something, say
something is more than a slogan.
1:53
It's how we protect ourselves,
our loved ones, and our
1:56
communities usually play a key
role by recognizing and
2:00
reporting suspicious activity.
It's about all of us. Why do I
2:06
see say, to protect my wife and
our daughters to make my
2:11
community safer and to empower
others to do their part? Why do
2:16
you see say, September 25? Is
seize a day posted on social
2:22
media using hashtag why I see SE
and hashtag si se day to share
2:30
your reason for reporting
suspicious activity.
2:33
All right, Secretary Mayorkas of
Department of Homeland Security
2:37
you
2:37
guys got the weirdest eyes your
nose like the bugging out there
2:41
bugging out
2:42
the guy is an alien and here he
is. Free CDC advice my friend
2:48
and this of course does not mean
Centers for Disease Control is
2:51
to curry Devorah Consulting
Group for I would say a good 12
2:58
years at least we have been
offering our services for see
3:02
something say something you've
now bastardize it into something
3:06
completely stupid which doesn't
work. Si se de when this is at
3:12
your disposal guarantee the
children of America will be
3:18
singing that all over the land.
But
3:20
then I guess a si se si si se si
se wrestler?
3:25
Si se haka Chunga. So, so, so
disappointing. It's just really,
3:33
really bad.
3:37
Okay, there's a lot of places we
can start because for sure
3:40
nothing is boring.
3:42
Oh, there's you haven't heard
the Biden speech.
3:46
I'm sorry. There is there are
some boring bits and we will
3:48
actually bore you with some of
it. You want to stay away talk
3:51
about so Biden does this thing I
didn't. I was trying to clip it,
3:55
but it's just like, you know,
it's just like, a gaff fest but
3:58
it was all little ones. It
didn't. It wasn't funny. And
4:02
it's at the Global Fund. Okay,
so
4:06
I mean, the Clinton Global
Initiative,
4:08
no, the Global Fund. This is
different. This is Bill Gates's
4:13
fund funder. He's, he took a
page out of Clinton's playbook
4:21
and started this thing with
initial funding about 10 years
4:26
ago and I think that Bill Gates
will go down in history as the
4:32
only philanthropist who actually
made a profit from philanthropy.
4:37
Yes,
4:37
no way and yeah, but not not
from the philanthropy side he he
4:41
made all his bets on the on the
foundation side, but in that
4:46
special little unit that there
were all these questions about a
4:49
year or so ago
4:51
when that when the divorce was
announced,
4:53
is a tax is a tax thing. There's
a lot of different reasons he's
4:56
gone in this direction, but he's
making he's making Ain't there's
5:00
no doubt about it plus all the,
you know, dignitaries so they
5:04
bring everybody up on stage this
was on. Was it yesterday the day
5:09
before this is the day after the
Queen's funeral. So all these
5:14
dignitaries including Ursula,
whatever new queen Greeners, we
5:19
nurse Lulu, Queen Ursula
Troodos, a guide a Japanese guy,
5:26
a Malaysian guy. German headed
Germany, all these people. And I
5:32
think this is a New York and
they're all up there on stage
5:36
and Gates was on the
5:37
floor and and did they join
hands and sing? No, thank
5:41
God, but they but they were all
up there for a photo shoot. So
5:45
they brought them all up.
Biden's up there running around,
5:47
doesn't know where he is. They
bring them all up there for him.
5:50
They put him in the middle. They
shoot this and I'm thinking,
5:53
Wait a minute, these people were
just in London the day before.
5:58
At his funeral, they spent the
day I guess hobnobbing with each
6:01
other, then they show up, they
fit instead of going home and
6:03
actually doing some work. They
go to New York for this stupid
6:08
Global Fund, which has nothing
about anything.
6:11
Oh, that's no, that's the thing
that always does the isn't a
6:15
global citizen. Is that what
you're thinking? Oh,
6:17
no, that's another book.
6:19
I'm confused. This is the global
no agenda show everybody.
6:23
Global. That's all it's called
the Global Fund is for malaria.
6:29
Some other two or three
diseases.
6:32
AIDS, tuberculosis.
6:34
Yeah. AIDS, Tuberculosis and
Malaria something. And so. So do
6:39
these people to actually do any
work for their various
6:42
countries? Are they just
floating around like this? No.
6:47
It's just, I mean, do they do
any work?
6:52
No. I don't understand why
you're confused. I'm confused.
6:57
15 years of the show and you
asked me if these douche douche
7:00
knuckles if they do any work?
No. Oh, of course not. That's
7:06
what they do. And you know, the
best best work they do is go to
7:11
Paris and then the hard part is
getting to Pierre. Yeah, just
7:16
getting the cab driver to drive
him. No. But it was interesting
7:22
though, to also see the the
glinted Clinton, the Clinton
7:28
Global Initiative. They're all
sudden back after hiatus since
7:32
they shut down to 2016. They're
trying to
7:35
make a comeback. No, they are
making a comeback. They are. But
7:39
what about the Global Fund? No,
none of that now we have
7:42
competing?
7:43
Yes. Oh, yeah. And there's a lot
going on with the Clintons. All
7:47
of a sudden there's a lot of
people and a lot of different
7:49
things here. This is Clinton
globe. It's not it's not like,
7:55
well, it is actually good to
listen to. This is the Clinton
7:58
Global Initiative from this past
week. It's on. It's happening as
8:01
we speak and, and Chelsea and
Hillary and Bill they're all
8:05
back in New York and the
hobnobbing and everybody in the
8:08
house into his eyes, including
Larry Flynt Fink from BlackRock.
8:14
And he has he's complaining
because the great reset is not
8:18
going fast enough for him. So he
figured he'd go hang out with
8:20
Bill and Hillary and see if he
could make some change.
8:23
But if we are going to change
the world, there's just not
8:29
enough money that's gonna go
into the emerging world.
8:33
I love how he's so concerned
about the emerging world. And
8:37
by the way, what, what's
emerging about it, it's been
8:41
there. It's not, it's emerging
from what
8:44
I would presume he he is
comparing that to emerging
8:48
markets when he says emerging
world, but later on, it's
8:51
clearly about Africa. I don't
know it's Africa, he
8:55
means atheris. And there's gonna
be another attempt to kill
8:57
everyone in Africa, pretty much
money
9:00
that's gonna go into the
emerging world. And we must
9:06
change the Charters of the IMF
and the World Bank or we're
9:10
we're not going to get there
that change
9:12
that change the Charters of the
IMF and the World Bank. What did
9:18
he change the charter?
9:20
Did he explain No, no,
9:22
he explains what he wants.
9:23
There's just not enough charter
capital.
9:29
Why would he want to
9:31
be because that we're not read
in on it change? The charter is
9:35
the thing apparently.
9:38
You don't want to remind people
that in the 1970s, as Paul
9:43
Ehrlich book came out, it was
actually 69 But but it I think
9:46
was written in 69 Six J 69. Came
on Sunday, called The Population
9:52
Bomb. And in it, if you read
between the lines, it was the
9:58
whole concern was not a About
anything going on in the Western
10:01
world, it was about Africa. And
how Africa is populating so
10:06
fast. And it's such a big place.
And it is it's huge. People
10:09
don't realize how big it is
because of the way maps are
10:12
drawn. But if you look on it, if
you actually could do side by
10:16
side, it's been huge. I think
it's three United States. Oh,
10:19
sure. Sure. And it was a big
concern about Africa and how
10:26
they're going to overpopulate
and overtake us all. And
10:30
something has to be done.
10:32
And where are you vaccine? Five,
we got to do something about
10:36
that.
10:37
And it's you're always seemed to
me if you read between the
10:40
lines, and you see what happens
since that book came out. It's
10:43
been an attempt, literally,
literally, in attempt to kill
10:47
all Africans. Yeah, it hasn't
come close to working. But I'm
10:53
almost convinced that this is
this still going in this still
10:56
in play? They just they want to
kill all All Blacks, I'll say
10:59
blacks?
11:00
Well, the cool thing is, the
Africans are on to them. So
11:04
they know that Africans are
11:07
stupid. This is actually about
changing the charter of the IMF.
11:12
So here's my spoiler, what I
think this is we'll listen to
11:15
the clip, changing the charter
of the IMF and the World Bank to
11:18
facilitate eat the ESG
transition, which in my mind
11:23
means we need to rape Africa of
all minerals we can get for
11:29
batteries loaded
11:30
with sterile Yeah, there you go.
That's what
11:33
it's about. They are
11:34
not, there's just not enough
capital. It is estimated to
11:41
decarbonize the emerging world
is a trillion dollars a year
11:45
we're talking, maybe $100
billion is moving into the
11:49
emerging world. And so but
there's a there's huge pools of
11:54
capital, but that capital is
just not equipped to be taking
11:58
the first loss piece. And so if
we're really serious about the
12:02
notion of moving the world
faster, so our children and
12:06
grandchildren can have that
bright future, it has to be done
12:09
and a in a way that we're
bringing all the governments
12:12
together, we have to relook at
the responsibilities and the
12:16
roles of the World Bank and the
IMF, and they play important
12:19
roles have important connections
with all these countries. But we
12:24
need to find a way to stop
thinking about a project here
12:28
and a project there that's
happening. But it's happening at
12:31
such a slow rate, we're not
going to get there we're we're
12:34
holding one project, which maybe
a significant project is going
12:38
to decarbonize the world at the
time that we need urbanize. And
12:42
so we have to have,
12:44
by the way, start holding little
symbol symbolism there, carbon
12:49
decarbonize carbons black,
12:52
there, we're, we're foolish
enough to think that we
12:54
carbonized
12:55
the world, you know, all we
should launch that, you know,
12:59
there's a couple of dangerous
things in the world. One is
13:03
carbon dioxide. Two is carbon.
But you know what the most
13:07
dangerous carbon is have you
ever heard of this the most
13:09
dangerous carbon in the known
universe, black carbon.
13:17
See, that's how you want to say
it.
13:21
You could need work on
13:22
one project, which maybe a
significant project is going to
13:25
decarbonize the world at the
time that we need. And so we
13:29
have to have a holistic review,
holistic review, of how we are
13:36
going to get there and
13:37
even mean that's usually
13:39
now I've heard this used many
times in in businesses, when
13:43
someone says we're gonna have a
holistic review, that means
13:46
management has already made up
their mind, and they're just
13:48
gonna let you babble for a day
at an off site. So they can then
13:52
tell you what they've already
decided, holistic review every
13:55
100%
13:57
for the holistic review, we have
13:59
the off site.
14:01
And so we have to have a
holistic review of how we are
14:06
going to get there. And
obviously we have cop 27 Coming
14:09
up in Egypt and cop 28, in Abu
Dhabi, and, and hopefully in
14:14
these good places, to bring this
together and start really
14:18
thinking about it. But it's,
it's up to the equity owners of
14:22
these agents, equity owners 20.
And they have to have a desire
14:27
to doing this instead of just
the word they have to have the
14:30
desire. If we can do that. The
amount of capital that's going
14:34
to go into the emerging world
into Africa will be
14:36
extraordinary. And I do believe
there is that opportunity next
14:41
few years to do
14:42
this believe that was the whole
one of those guys, leave. Let's
14:46
see what he does believes
14:48
the amount of capital that's
going to go into the emerging
14:50
world into Africa will be
extraordinary. And I
14:54
do hear this The amount of
capital that will go into Africa
14:57
will be extraordinary can
14:59
do that. At the amount of
capital that is going to go into
15:02
the emerging world into Africa
will be extraordinary. And I do
15:06
believe there is that
opportunity in the next few
15:09
years to do this. And, and and
then we will have not just a
15:14
tectonic shift in the developed
world, but a tectonic shift in
15:18
all of the world.
15:20
So here's what I think he means
the first one we know he means
15:23
emerging world, Africa. We know
why he wants Africa for all the
15:27
stuff we need for batteries,
because that's what Queen Ursula
15:30
said herself. And so when
they're talking about changing
15:35
the IMF charter, that there's
not enough money, it seems like
15:38
they want to make the the IMF
and the World Bank a more of a
15:42
front than it already is. For
private capital to do this,
15:48
that's the only thing I can
think of and why he could go in
15:50
there with his money and do
whatever he wants, but he
15:52
doesn't want the risk.
15:56
Right, you want to pass the risk
off these other IMF, IMF and the
16:00
World Bank World Bank? Yeah. I
thought that made you want to
16:05
rewrite their charter so they
can instead of being cautious
16:08
about some things, because they
actually do have to review these
16:12
loans, even though they're long
term, you know, what they're
16:16
really looking for as a takeover
stuff. But to get loosened it up
16:20
even more.
16:21
Now contrast that because this
is where we're the brain
16:24
actually a
16:25
good clip does a good clip,
listen to these total douche
16:28
bags trying to talk to each
other, you know, yeah,
16:32
I agree with Oh, yes. Change the
The Art of
16:35
Looking for the holistic,
holistic report.
16:41
Now, on the ESG front, just
since we're here, and I have the
16:43
club, the, I guess the bankers
were called in to, to talk to
16:50
the House of Representatives and
ask important questions. And,
16:54
and so representative Rasheeda
Talib, who, I guess is still on
16:59
remote because of COVID I don't
know she was zooming in, she
17:01
didn't have her mask on. So I'm
questioning it. And, and she,
17:06
she did something very
interesting here and went down
17:09
the line to talk to all these
douchebag bankers about es J,
17:14
you have all committed, as you
all know, to transition the
17:17
emissions from lending and
investment activities to line
17:20
with pathways to net zero and
2050 You know, what the
17:24
International Energy Energy
Agency has said is required to
17:28
meet our goal global 2015 net
sterile targets of limiting
17:32
global temperature rise to 2.7
degrees Fahrenheit, or 1.5
17:36
degrees Celsius. So no
17:39
pay 1.5 degrees Celsius this is
a new Melis sell us I gotta
17:45
write right
17:46
on top of it. Sell us us. She's
a scientist is going to tell us
17:50
about global warming and sell us
as sellers are thinking of
17:58
something else. That she just
she doesn't know what it
18:01
is. So Alice's
18:04
seven degrees Fahrenheit, or 1.5
degrees Celsius.
18:08
Imagine sitting in a meeting and
you're the intern. Then the end
18:12
she's saying keep saying Salah
says what do you do? What do you
18:17
do? What do you do what
18:19
you do?
18:22
Or 1.5 degrees Celsius? So no
new fossil fuel production
18:28
starting today? That's so that's
like zero. So I would like to
18:32
ask all of you and go down the
list because again, you all
18:36
agree to doing this Please
answer with a simple yes or no.
18:39
Does your bank have a policy
against Monday new oil and gas
18:42
products, Mr. Diamond?
Absolutely not. And that would
18:46
be the road to hell for America.
Yeah, that's fine.
18:52
So well, she says something
after this which is important
18:54
but so now I'm thinking because
of what diamond said is like no
18:58
wait Abbey Road to hell to
America. I'm not going to do
19:00
that.
19:01
That was the by the way that
she's the way the when you doing
19:06
these kinds of back and forth
with and you try. You got to
19:10
start with something that agrees
with you so you don't call on.
19:13
You know, basically a prick like
Jamie diamond who's gonna just
19:17
say what he feels like. She was
ready for you and one is you
19:21
want to start with a budget.
Yes, man. Y'all y'all Yes, we
19:24
are GABAA and you go from one of
those to the other to get to
19:27
Diamond at the end. She screwed
it up.
19:31
I think that that date Jamie
Dimon with JP Morgan Chase, he
19:35
can invest in whatever he wants.
Of course he can but the
19:39
Blackrock because he's not
19:40
gonna be he's not gonna be
intimidated by her of all people
19:44
sell us this woman.
19:46
No, but I think Blackrock the
reason why Fink is saying we
19:48
need to change the IMF charter
is because, you know, he runs,
19:53
you know, funds that can't just
willy nilly do whatever they
19:56
want. They have shareholders
come in and say no ESG Of
20:00
course, they they have a lot of
the voting stock but there's no
20:04
no ESG ESG no investments in, in
dirty coal and fossil fuels. So
20:11
maybe he's asking for cover from
the IMF. The IMF says I was
20:15
okay. Or you know, you could do
with Ross will make sure it's
20:20
all ESG compliant with green
hydrogen. I
20:23
think so. No, I think that guy I
think is pretty sincere. I think
20:27
he's delusional. I think he's
messianic. You know, he's got a
20:33
he's got issues. Jamie Dimon is
pretty good by comparisons down
20:37
to earth although he's one of
the Horowitz pointed this out
20:41
something I didn't know anything
about this and I think diamonds
20:43
one of these guys there's an
island in the Bermudas that is
20:47
privately owned and all these
rich these guys to Jamie
20:52
diamonds and a whole bunch of
other ones I think even think
20:55
have properties there and you
can't even go to the island
21:00
because it's those distant one
where Andrew was invited to go
21:04
on party
21:05
No, he was never invited to
island they had they we went to
21:08
the party at the Bermudas for
some other some event was one
21:13
another one was at this island
this island is like super
21:16
private now Well, that
21:17
makes nothing but sense doesn't
have weird temples on it. Let's
21:24
finish up where Rashida to leave
was clearly ready for Mr.
21:28
Diamond. Absolutely not and that
would be the road to hell for
21:32
America. Yeah,
21:33
that's fine that's my sir. You
know what everybody that got
21:36
relief from student loans has a
bank account with your bank
21:39
should probably take out their
account and close their account
21:43
the fact that you're not even
there to help relieve many of
21:46
the folks that are in debt
extreme debt because it's
21:48
student loan debt and you're out
there criticizing
21:52
me exactly what I do like you
know, because you said that your
21:57
whole you don't like the world
so anybody who got money from us
22:00
you know the ones that we gave
the money with the student loan
22:02
debt relief, they should if they
have a bank account we should
22:04
take it out close their account
that'll show yeah, that's what
22:07
she's
22:08
juvenile jerk off she is. It was
she cared. Why is she is yeah,
22:13
that's that's preparation.
22:16
Well, yeah, Hello. Look at who
we're talking about.
22:20
Why did she get elected? Me she
is one of the you know, she'd be
22:27
her Mazie Hirono. The two or
three others are just so dumb.
22:32
It's an embarrassment to the
public.
22:35
Here they are. I'll go with
that. They're quite the
22:39
embarrassment. For sure. Well,
let's stick with this just for a
22:43
moment. Because of course, all
of this will be great. Once we
22:47
and we're really moving forward.
The whole world is moving
22:49
forward knowing none of the
people who are running the show
22:52
care about if you're cold in
Europe or if you can't afford
22:57
your gas in America. It's all
going to be beautiful, beautiful
23:01
future electricity batteries
worry
23:03
tonight a fire at a PG and E
Tesla powered energy storage
23:07
facility in Moss Landing. We are
getting our first look at what
23:11
the fire looked like when it
broke out last night. Fire led
23:14
to a Shelter In Place Order and
forced the closure of Highway
23:17
One through Moss Landing. That
order still in effect tonight.
23:23
Nice toxic Elon smoke. Toxic
lithium gas lithium. Yeah,
23:30
exactly. Lipid good. No, no. And
they're really pushing the
23:35
hydrogen. The hydrogen
23:37
is I've said this I had a whole
hydrogen report. I know for a
23:41
while
23:41
I know. But I'm just saying
they're still pushing it.
23:44
Oh no, they're gonna push it
right to the end. It's really
23:47
quite incredible.
23:49
Was I reading this did I have a
clip on that
23:52
effect? We're gonna get a
hydrogen station here nearby.
23:57
Union Station in El Cerritos
gonna have supposedly six
24:01
hydrogen pumps. I'll believe it
when I see.
24:06
Well, of course this happened
which I think we pretty much
24:10
predicted on the show, although
we didn't know it would go this
24:13
fast and we didn't know that it
would be a whose origin it would
24:16
be.
24:17
The government of Germany has
announced it has nationalized
24:20
the country's largest gas
importer. Univer from Berlin.
24:24
NPRs Rob Schmitz tells us this
comes as Russia punishes
24:27
European countries for
supporting Ukraine
24:30
universe financials have looked
increasingly vulnerable as
24:33
Russia has cut off gas
deliveries to Germany, Germany's
24:36
government will spend more than
$8 billion to acquire nearly 99%
24:41
of universe shares. After news
broke about universe
24:44
nationalization company shares
fell by more than 20%
24:49
Nice little nationalization
that's not hostile.
24:54
This odd thing nationalize
24:56
it.
24:56
What was the point?
24:58
Well, the point is to control
the Yeah, that's what we're
25:01
talking about. They need to
control the price. So they're
25:04
going to nationalize it and
control the price.
25:07
That's what the price of the
shares dropped. Because yes, of
25:10
course that there goes, there
goes your upside.
25:14
Yeah, they're gonna give the
guests away.
25:18
A second. By the way, there's
25:20
a shortage. So that's not going
to help. So
25:23
a second hydrogen liquification
plant has been announced to
25:27
start construction in Rotterdam.
25:31
They're pretty serious about
this.
25:34
Yeah, this hydrogen thing? Well,
the thing about hydrogen found,
25:39
I'm not, like I said, I've
driven these cars. Yes, I liked
25:44
the idea of, you know, hydrogen,
you can fill a tank up pretty
25:48
quickly with it. As opposed to
having to sit at a charging
25:52
station. If there's anyone in
front of you, you're going to be
25:55
there that half the day to drive
into LA and you're going to stop
25:58
it at Tesla's or, you know,
electric cars charging station
26:01
because you're running out of
juice, even though you can never
26:03
figure it out. Because the gauge
doesn't make any sense. So you
26:07
just can't take a chance. So
you, because you don't want to
26:10
get you know, you're screwed
otherwise. So you stop at the
26:13
charging station in Barstow and
you get out and there's a line
26:18
five cars deep. So you gotta
wait. And these cars gonna take
26:22
two hours to charge you're gonna
be there 10 hours just to get
26:24
your car charge. It's idiotic.
26:28
And that's hydrogen. Why does it
take so long? No, no,
26:30
I'm talking about electric. Oh,
I prefaced it by saying
26:34
hydrogen, you get sick the thing
it fills it up with within a
26:37
minute, right? It's up very fast
fill up.
26:40
So what I'm understanding the
idea here is to use Sun and
26:45
solar and wind energy to create
hydrolysis to then capture that
26:52
hydrogen, which seemed like
there's going to be a lot of
26:55
wasted and there
26:56
is a lot of this old things that
fiasco you know, date went to
27:00
gasoline in the early days of
the automobile because they
27:02
didn't have electric cars is
anyone you know, old enough can
27:05
remember back in the 19. aughts.
27:09
Literally 90 by 1889, even
things like even before 1900
27:13
They were using them.
27:15
So they have electric cars. And
then when they discovered the
27:18
the energy, density of gasoline,
that's the thing that people
27:23
keep ignoring. Yes, it's
extremely dense with energy, the
27:27
power to weight ratio, I guess
it's Yeah, so it's yes. And so
27:31
you end up with a very good
product to use for mobile
27:36
purposes that you can put in a
tank.
27:38
And here's what I'm, I'm kind of
missing so the push is electric
27:44
cars, electric cars, get your
EVs charging stations electric
27:48
cars, but all at the top Queen
Ursula and, and I mean, it's all
27:56
over Europe, everyone's going
hydrogen, they're going to green
27:59
hydrogen. So Tesla doesn't do
hydrogen cars. Is Tesla going to
28:06
switch? Is every is everybody? I
don't know man. But he's a high
28:13
so hydrogen
28:14
Oita does them as we know we had
a right one of our producers is
28:20
owns one owned one of these
things and got a kick out of it.
28:23
And it produces electricity to
drive an electric
28:26
dry No no, it could use a fuel
cell
28:29
right in the fuel cell creates
electricity. Yeah, I guess.
28:33
Okay. So it would be an add on
it would be an aftermarket add
28:37
on for your Tesla.
28:39
No, there's no way
28:41
exactly No, no one's promoting
everyone's promoting electric
28:45
cars which are clearly not going
to be the way they're going. And
28:51
maybe I'm maybe I'm nuts but I'm
28:52
gonna have to get me I have to
review my technology for the for
28:56
the hydrogen cars. I'd like to
know if they use any combustion
28:59
models. Well, all of this away
that guy described a hydrogen
29:03
car from Toyota even though I
believe I driven I got fuel cell
29:07
car from Toyota. He described it
as when you really step on the
29:13
gas, a bunch of water comes out
to tailpipe and splatters the
29:18
cars behind you, which is kind
of funny, kind of cool. And they
29:24
talked about hydrogen being used
for airplanes. Well, a deck can
29:29
be a fuel cell.
29:32
Well, I follow this very
closely. All the electric plane
29:37
experiments, all of the drone
experiments, and there's there
29:40
must be 100 backhaul is futility
Yes. Yes. And but here's here's
29:45
what they're all doing. Because
I follow this. I read them I
29:48
look at the specs as you and
every single one of them is a
29:51
great fun device. If you had a
battery that made sense. And all
29:57
of the materials like Well, look
what it does now just wait until
29:59
the battery taken nology
improves, it's coming.
30:02
The battery technology hasn't
improved for 5060 years.
30:07
Is that your dog? Might Yeah,
30:08
you heard the dog howling? I'm
gonna tell her to shut up. She's
30:10
just howling for no good reason.
30:12
That's just unacceptable. The
dogs run this show. We can't
30:17
have that. It's got to stop.
30:22
Did she go on? I hear ya.
30:25
Okay. But I know I kind of want
I kind of want to hear what
30:31
you're doing to the dog,
obviously.
30:35
Okay. The dog got the message.
Right? Yeah. Okay. You didn't
30:43
know if you were back.
30:44
I'm back him back on. You're
good. You're good. You just said
30:46
no, a couple times, she should
go downstairs. So all of this is
30:49
all of this was made in the bed.
30:51
All of this, of course, is
because inflation is because of
30:53
Putin's war. It's not. But let's
just go along with the message
30:57
because of Putin. Gas prices are
soaring and the energy is too
31:02
expensive. It's all Putin. It's
all Putin. It's all Putin. And
31:06
so we are doing everything we
can. And one of the things
31:10
President Joe Biden did, to
bring down inflation bring down
31:15
that cost to go against pu n to
go against that was the
31:21
inflation Reduction Act. And
they celebrated the inflation
31:27
reduction act on the steps of
the Capitol this week. But it
31:33
wasn't about
31:34
inflation. No, it's about the
Green New Deal. No,
31:38
that's not what they were
celebrating. That's what blew me
31:41
away. Here's Nancy Pelosi, I'll
let her Yammer for a bit and
31:44
then I'll explain what you were
seeing and what's happening
31:46
here. We've been
31:47
trying for decades, to enable
the Secretary to negotiate for
31:52
lower drug prices. This is a
table issue. It is something
31:57
that is a value to us. And we
finally were successful in this
32:02
legislation. We want to do more.
But we have kicked open that
32:06
door. And when we did she get
lower drug prices negotiated for
32:10
lower price and had the $2,000
cap so important to our seniors,
32:16
guess. Guess what former Senate
Democrats are going to pay for
32:22
this? Oh, really? Oh, really?
Thank you for that challenge,
32:28
because we are taking our
message to the American people.
32:31
And we can only do it with our
outside mobilization. So I thank
32:34
everyone who is here for what
they have done, what they will
32:37
do
32:38
now. So a couple of things about
this. First of all, just as you
32:43
said, I also thought the
inflation Reduction Act was a
32:46
green New Deal thing, and that's
what it was all about. Most of
32:49
it was ah, I think that was a
distraction. There's something
32:53
about the health care language.
Remember, she's saying, you
32:58
know, pharma said Democrats will
pay for this for 15 years. Joe
33:03
Biden, what was he saying? We
finally beat pharma this year.
33:06
So what that all means,
obviously, is they did pharma a
33:10
big favor, we're just not sure
exactly what and the reason I
33:14
know, this is not only is she
announcing, this is the
33:19
announcement about the inflation
Reduction Act, the whole thing
33:21
was about health care. And right
there on the sign and said that,
33:26
you know, she has a little
lecture and inflation Reduction
33:28
Act, protect our care.org
Protect our care.org Ah, so I
33:37
forgot she was also kept talking
about Thank you, Brad, thank
33:40
you, Lesley, without your work
we met. Thank you, Brad thank
33:44
and I didn't clip it because she
said it just before this and
33:46
right after it. I should have
but it didn't matter because I
33:50
went to protect our care.org and
was welcomed by this video.
33:55
The Leslie and Brad and
everybody at protect our care. I
34:00
just want to say how grateful I
am for you guys fighting the
34:05
good fight for so many years now
tirelessly.
34:08
From here as we celebrate to
thank protect our care, Leslie,
34:13
Brad Woodhouse, and so many
others for making the outside
34:18
mobilization, the force that it
was to get us across the finish
34:21
line.
34:22
We love the work protect our
care does you and Lesley do an
34:25
amazingly great job
34:27
doesn't even done anything, any
of it without you, we and Chuck
34:30
and I can do our inside
maneuvering within our own
34:34
bodies. But the outside
mobilization is absolutely
34:37
essential to our success. So I'm
here to salute protect our care.
34:42
Let me give some kudos to you.
Leslie, you've been
34:44
indefatigable on this issue from
when I first met you in the 90s
34:49
and you're one of the main
reasons so many more people have
34:52
health care. And of course I
want to take off my hat to
34:55
Speaker Pelosi.
34:56
All this is a testament to the
Incredible grassroots movement
35:01
that all of you helped to build.
And the fact that it was still
35:06
here going strong and more
popular than ever, by the time
35:11
that the Biden administration
came into office so that they
35:14
could build on it. It that would
not have happened, had it not
35:20
been for protect our care.
35:23
So that's interesting. Good one
good catch.
35:27
Well, there's more to it. So
protect our care.org You can
35:31
support this fantastic
organization. Thank you, Leslie.
35:34
And Brad, Leslie and Brad,
without you, we wouldn't have
35:37
had this. If you donate to if
you even just click on the
35:41
donate button on protect our
care.org. What do you think that
35:44
goes to?
35:46
One of those Democrats X blue?
Yes, of course.
35:50
Who are Leslie and Brad? Well,
Leslie is the founder and chair
35:55
served in the Obama
administration as senior
35:57
counselor to the Secretary of
the Department of Health and
35:59
Human Services. And as the
department's global Ebola
36:03
coordinator. So this is a setup
for something. And he was a
36:06
member of the Management
Committee at Walmart, where he
36:09
led the development of
initiatives in sustainability,
36:11
food and nutrition. These are
these are the people who are
36:14
going to kill us these people,
women's economic empowerment to
36:17
that all of the Walmart
Foundation. It was the global
36:20
vice chairman of Edelman ello,
the global communications firm,
36:26
and served in senior roles with
six US presidential campaigns.
36:31
He was also he attended Yale
University where he was
36:34
roommates with Christopher
Buckley. Christopher Buckley
36:39
used to be married to my cousin.
So this guy is way on the
36:43
inside. Brad Woodhouse is the
executive director. And his
36:48
group belongs to a coalition of
progressive organizations called
36:51
Change American now, which are
located in the same building at
36:55
18 25k street. So that's all you
know, the same as protect our
37:01
care.org longtime Democratic
strategist previously served as
37:06
president of the nation's
leading progressive groups
37:08
correct the record American
Bridge 21st century Americans
37:10
United for Change. These people
worked with Brad is his big wig
37:17
worked with Clinton. So there's
something going on with the
37:21
health care that they're in on
and there's a lot of scamming
37:25
going on. And right now, a lot
of Americans are being scammed.
37:29
And I'll explain that as we
listen to Kareem Abdul jumpscare
37:34
Van Damme, saying that the COVID
funding needs to be passed, you
37:39
see, you've got it. To me, it's
like, we have all this protect
37:43
our care. And we're really going
to, we're going to stick it to
37:46
the healthcare industry. I
guarantee you, we just haven't
37:49
figured it out. But there's a
lot of money going into the
37:51
health care industry, because
clearly, the insiders are very
37:54
happy about that. But we need
more. We need the funding to
37:58
pass,
37:58
the President said and he was
very clear in his 60 Minutes
38:01
interview that, you know, COVID
remains a problem. And we're
38:06
fighting it. And we have to
continue to make sure that we
38:09
are fighting this once in a
generation pandemic. And so
38:14
here's the thing, what he
believes is we can acknowledge
38:18
that the massive amount of
progress that we have made, just
38:21
think about where we were when
this President walked into this
38:25
administration, where again, a
response to this once in a
38:29
generation pandemic was
mismanaged by the last
38:32
administration. Now, if you look
at today, 100 220 million people
38:36
are fully vaccinated. And now we
are in a place where it is a lot
38:40
more manageable, where we know
what works their test or
38:44
treatment, their vaccine, as I
just laid out. So we know what
38:47
works. We know the tools that
are out there to fight COVID.
38:51
And for over six months, for
over six months, Congress has
38:55
been made abundantly aware, as
have all of you you've heard us
38:59
speak of this. You've heard from
the experts, you've heard from
39:02
our doctors of our need for the
funding to ensure we have access
39:07
to these tools and continue to
have access to these school
39:10
school tools. And for over six
months, there have been new
39:14
excuses for why they do not want
to ensure that the US remains on
39:20
their front on the front foot
for on the front foot. Let's
39:22
think about it. And Jake
mentioned this, how about how we
39:25
think about it for the next
generation of vaccines? And yes,
39:29
children, let's think about it.
We have to be prepared for the
39:32
next potential pandemic,
ensuring that we're leading the
39:36
way when it comes to research
when it comes to development
39:39
when it comes to innovating and
keeping testing readily
39:42
accessible. So ultimately, if we
lose these things, we have to
39:47
ask them, we have to ask
Republicans, why didn't they act
39:51
and so that is how we're going
to continue to move forward on
39:54
this. We believe this COVID
funding is incredibly important
39:58
for how we move into the future.
Trade fighting pandemics.
40:02
So I'm not quite sure exactly
what they're doing here. But I,
40:05
I know that there are 10s of
1000s of American businesses
40:10
small business, including our
friends who went into the
40:13
testing business. And what a
bonanza. It was, I mean, I gotta
40:18
say, there was a massive
bonanza. There was a lot of
40:21
testing, the government opened
the floodgates, and it was
40:24
dynamite. But then all of a
sudden, they said, Oh, yeah, no,
40:30
we haven't passed the money. So
we can only reimburse you for
40:34
half of everything you spent
this year. Half. So and that
40:42
means people who got the the
testing kids, you know, the
40:45
materials the travel this way,
or if it was at their own place,
40:48
the setting up the laboratory,
all of this stuff that was
40:53
supposed to be reimbursed by the
government. And they just said,
40:55
Yeah, well, we can pay half. And
they're sitting there blaming
40:59
Republicans, that so you know,
so someone's winning, and it's
41:06
not those people.
41:09
That's for sure.
41:13
This game scams are
unbelievable. And they're so
41:16
complicated.
41:17
How, what happened to the good
old simple scams?
41:22
No, I don't. Like, why do you
have to go to Well, I think the
41:26
rewards on these scams is so
outrageous. That's why they're
41:30
so jealous of Bill Gates. He, he
did a simple, he did the simple,
41:36
simple, he just, you know, put
his money into one company, and
41:40
it skyrocketed in value. And he
became a super rich, and then he
41:44
started to do be a
philanthropist and do it in a
41:47
new way. That made him even
richer.
41:49
Yeah, but he got he was he's a
made man, you know, they brought
41:51
him into the club.
41:53
Yeah, they did, but only to try
to do it. He's only in that
41:57
nobody likes Bill Gates at that
level. They'd like him because
42:00
he's got a lot of money. And
he's like, he's not it's like a
42:03
sovereign state. He's got
sovereign state wealth. Without
42:07
all the red tape. Yeah, he does
write a check for a billion. So
42:13
he's everybody's best friend.
42:17
So along with this, according to
the rules, is the definition of
42:23
a pandemic, and all these
emergency powers and everything
42:26
that comes with being in a
42:29
backup to some of your earlier
points. I want to mention
42:33
something, this idea that this
bill was necessary to negotiate
42:39
drug prices, especially for
Medicare is nonsense lie, it was
42:45
a lie. It's a total lie. You
could just do that. You want to
42:49
negotiate the government just do
it. You just do it?
42:52
Well. And the thing is, this is
what Trump did. And he explained
42:57
how it became so expensive
because of the middlemen, and he
43:00
had all this stuff, and the
middlemen were cut out, and
43:02
everybody hated him. And I guess
that just went away. Is that one
43:05
of those executive orders that
got turned back? Because that
43:09
was pretty interesting. Remember
that whole thing about the how
43:13
it works? And why
43:14
because God through some scam?
Yeah, he was gonna just plow
43:18
through it. And he now it's no
good.
43:21
I thought that was an executive
order. But I guess that
43:23
got and I don't know, remember
that. But there was somebody, he
43:25
was gonna do something. And it
was just he was sidetracked by
43:28
everything they threw at him.
43:31
So obviously, you know, there is
a point in time here. And I can
43:35
only imagine that the that the
pharmaceutical companies are
43:42
wanting to continue this, these
campaigns without having to go
43:48
to the open market, and have
people pay for it or have
43:51
insurance pay for it. And I have
a report here it looks like if
43:57
you want if it will be on the
open market, it'll be about 100
44:00
bucks a shot.
44:04
To no one will take it then.
Yeah, you can't have that show.
44:09
But they're
44:09
looking at it. They're pricing
it and so that's, you know,
44:12
maybe this pricing in public is
meant to spur government on to
44:17
to pay for more of it. And if
so, anyway, so back to the
44:21
pandemic diff definition. You
remember there are entire
44:23
financial instruments based upon
the World Health Organization
44:27
categorizing something as a
pandemic, the pandemic
44:30
definition changed during COVID.
It had already changed during I
44:34
think during Zika. But they
changed it yet again. And so
44:39
then for the president on 60
minutes to say the pandemic is
44:42
over. It's it's a legal problem.
Well, there's
44:46
Fallout tonight after President
Biden's interview with 60
44:49
minutes comments he made about
the pandemic led stocks of three
44:52
COVID vaccine makers to plunge
shares falling as much as 9% CBS
44:59
reports from the White House
45:00
President Biden's conclusion on
60 minutes Sunday that the COVID
45:03
pandemic has ended prompted
pushback from health experts and
45:07
clarifications from top
officials. The pandemic
45:10
is over. We're still have a
problem with COVID. We're still
45:13
doing a lot of work on it. It's
what the pandemic is over.
45:18
Health and
45:18
Human Services Secretary Howard
Becerra, who held a photo op
45:22
promoting the latest COVID
booster shot was asked what the
45:25
President meant
45:26
Make no mistake, people are
still dying.
45:28
And what the President is saying
is that we all want to get back
45:32
to where we were before COVID.
While overall case rates are
45:35
dropping, nearly 400 people are
still dying each day with about
45:38
30,000 currently hospitalized at
Dr. Anthony Fauci today, warned
45:43
vaccination rates are too low to
end the pandemic,
45:46
it is likely that we will see
another variants emerge and Oh,
45:51
hold on. Did you
45:52
just hear that what he said,
listen to what the newsreader
45:54
says.
45:55
Dr. Anthony Fauci today, warned
vaccination rates are too low to
45:59
end the pandemic,
46:00
excuse me, the pandemic ends
because it ends, not because of
46:05
something else. Good point,
46:08
it is likely that we will see
another variants emerge and is
46:13
already on the horizon.
46:15
If I was in the political game,
I would advise Republicans to go
46:19
after this and say, Oh, if the
pandemic is over, then so your
46:23
emergency powers so is this go
down the line, and at least
46:26
force him to come out and say,
No, I'm sorry, man, the pandemic
46:30
isn't over, saying 400 People
die is not a pandemic. This is
46:36
it's a huge fucking mess up by
the President. And I don't know
46:41
why people aren't taking
advantage of it. Well, I do know
46:44
is because the force is so
incredibly powerful to to jam
46:50
this through. Once again. Dr.
offit is back. You recall, he
46:54
was one of the two people who
voted against the bad the latest
46:57
by Valent vaccine, which as
47:02
as far wait mouse Vax eight and
47:04
the eight mice vaccine, and NPR
interviewed him and he explained
47:10
about his his vote
47:12
the possibility of these Omicron
specific boosters. Now that
47:15
they're here, what do we need to
know about them?
47:18
Well, I was actually one of two
of voting members on the FDA
47:22
vaccine advisory committee that
actually voted against this. So
47:25
you probably should have the
other 19 that voted for it on
47:28
just to bounce this out. But But
here's what I would say. I think
47:30
that certainly on its face, it
makes sense, right, we should
47:33
target the viruses that are
circulating, and the Omicron sub
47:37
variants ba four ba five that
make up the majority of the
47:40
strains that are circulating.
The question is this the by
47:43
venlafaxine by putting the these
this mRNA vaccine that contains
47:47
not only the original ancestral
strain, but also the BA for ba
47:50
five strain in there. Is that
significantly better than just
47:54
getting boosted with the
ancestral strain? To date? I
47:57
would argue that data do not
support that. We could go
48:01
through all the reasons why but
But suffice it to say, that's
48:04
why I voted no. If you look at
the data that were presented to
48:06
us on on June 28, when you
looked at the by venlafaxine,
48:10
any ba one because we weren't
presented the data with the
48:13
current vaccine because there
weren't data at that point, you
48:16
saw roughly a two fold increase
or less than a two fold increase
48:19
in neutralizing antibody titers,
which is unlikely to be a
48:22
clinically significant
difference. And there were data
48:25
actually, that just came out in
the New England Journal of
48:26
Medicine, suggesting again, that
this is unlikely to be
48:30
significantly better. Okay,
48:33
so he's saying there was no
reason for it. No reason for it.
48:36
I followed my my brain, I follow
what we were seeing didn't make
48:40
any sense. But what about those
other 19 people who did approve
48:44
it?
48:44
Well, you're at the other 90
members of that committee aren't
48:46
here, Dr. offit, but can you
give us some insight into why
48:49
they approved the booster? Well,
I
48:51
think was clear. That's what
what we were being asked to do.
48:54
You know, you had people from
the World Health Organization
48:56
present, who said that they
think that this might be a
48:59
benefit, even the FDA, people
presenting for the FDA felt that
49:02
this might be a benefit that
again, you know, you would like
49:04
to see some data that support
that, before you agree to, you
49:09
know, a vaccine is going to be
given to millions and probably
49:12
10s of millions of people. I
just do worry about that. I
49:16
mean, I don't think this vaccine
would be any less safe, I
49:18
suspect it would be at least as
good, I guess we'll find out.
49:21
But I would really be surprised
if this was dramatically better.
49:24
And I do feel that it's being
sold that way at some level that
49:27
this is going to be because it
contains ba four B five, this is
49:31
going to be much better
protecting you against mild
49:33
disease much better at reducing
transmission, that it's going to
49:36
have an impact on on the current
pandemic and I just worry that
49:40
it's being oversold.
49:42
Okay. So in other words, it was
meant to be it was supposed to
49:47
be passed. So with all of this,
and I'm just going to call it
49:50
corruption corruption of the FDA
panel corruption of the
49:55
inflation Reduction Act, which
also seems to be all about fun.
50:00
under suitable they say it's to,
to go against Big Pharma. But
50:03
that seems to be the biggest
lie. So when this corruption is
50:08
becoming clear, at least, I
think too many. But we still
50:11
have to focus the stupid people
on blaming the right people. Who
50:16
could we blame for all the money
that has been stolen all the
50:20
corruption with COVID cash.
50:23
Trump in Minnesota the wads of
cash first got people's
50:27
attention, then the pricy real
estate, cars and jewelry.
50:32
Investigators said today that it
was all proceeds of a scheme
50:36
that defrauded taxpayers out of
more than $250 million.
50:41
Their goal was to make as much
money for themselves as they
50:45
could
50:45
you want to try again are you
guess or do you want to keep
50:48
with Trump?
50:48
I already know the answer
because this story is very
50:51
familiar to me. For both of
them, let's
50:54
play it so you claiming to feed
children during the pandemic.
50:58
The scheme began in early 2020.
With a food program known as
51:03
feeding our future. It allegedly
funneled 10s of millions in
51:07
federal dollars to people
running fraudulent food sites or
51:11
nutrition programs. So far, 47
people have been indicted,
51:15
including feeding our future
Executive Director Amy Bock, the
51:20
children who they said they were
feeding didn't exist.
51:24
The indictment in this case
alleges the defendants took
51:27
money that was set aside to feed
hungry children and istead fed
51:32
their own greed
51:33
since the beginning of the
pandemic government COVID
51:37
assistance money has been a
jackpot for thieves who have
51:40
used the cash to spend lavishly
on exotic cars and mansions.
51:45
RICHARD I was on was sentenced
to 17 years for a family run
51:49
scheme that fraudulently
obtained 10s of millions of
51:53
dollars in taxpayer money.
Wrapper fun trail, Antonio
51:57
Baines, aka new Bissell even
bragged about his COVID
52:02
unemployment fraud ring and
assault.
52:05
There it is. Let's end the
report by blaming it on Nuke
52:08
Bizzle more black people steal
your money
52:14
or pleading guilty to federal
fraud charges.
52:20
It's not some stupid
organization. This rappers man
52:24
hip hoppers took your cash. I
couldn't that really blew me
52:29
away and they're blaming on
them.
52:31
Yeah, I agree.
52:33
Are you kidding me?
52:36
We gotta go. Just Jeff again.
52:39
Yeah. Good to hear. Yeah. Good
to hear. Jay. Good to hear Jeff
52:41
back on the same. Jeff got a
note from one of our producers,
52:46
who is a teacher. And he says I
love I love clipping the show
52:51
for my students. But I have a
problem, man, you you guys use
52:56
these ethnio the bullshit word
and the shit word too much.
53:00
I say bullcrap now, okay.
53:03
Well, he gave us some other
alternatives. So bullcrap will
53:07
be one you know.
53:08
By the way your you can bleep it
out.
53:11
I can. No, not
53:13
you the guy doing the clips.
That he's lazy. No, okay. It's
53:19
lazy. You're lazy man.
53:22
He says consider bunk drivel
guff hogwash. Rubbish. Baloney,
53:28
Bosch.
53:28
Bunk, say baloney. I've said
baloney malarkey. I said I've
53:33
said rubbish I don't say damage
sounds to British. Yeah, and
53:38
bunk for sure. Bonk where am I
Buncombe Buncombe hookah
53:43
nobodies Hogan come Puhi fuoye
malarkey Hui moonshine and
53:48
poppycock.
53:52
No is St. Poppy Um, now, I mean
sound like God you sound like a
53:55
flop. A father who is Poppy kaka
54:02
instead of damn tried dad's
Xyzal or Thunderation nothing we
54:07
say damn a lot doing Beyonce
damn set of shit try great
54:10
Oden's Raven. Yeah, that's a
great Oden's Raven
54:21
that would be good. I agree with
that one.
54:23
I think great Oden's Raven. I'm
gonna I'm gonna work on it on a
54:27
workout it Oh, we got her
evaluation back from the
54:31
podcast. broker.com Oh, good.
Would you like to know what what
54:36
our show was worth on the open
market?
54:39
I'm sure it's not worth what
it's supposed to what it's
54:41
really worth but go on. Well,
54:43
now I'm thinking they've got
this is like a bait and this is
54:46
like a thing to hook it into
something.
54:49
Because it's shallow.
54:51
So there's two things. So they
say okay, we evaluate I didn't
54:54
give them. I gave them some
general numbers. I'm not gonna
54:57
give them our exact numbers they
give me Not that I even have
55:00
exact numbers. They say our net
present valuation ready to sit
55:06
down because we cache it. And
this is the, this is what we put
55:09
in our pocket. One point
1,000,000.8 $146,611. Wow. Now,
55:17
but here's here's the catch.
Then they say, potential annual
55:23
programmatic ad revenue. So this
is where I think it's a pitch.
55:29
Oh, yeah. Do you know what they
say we could make if we if we
55:32
stopped doing value for value
and went just with ads that are
55:35
inserted. That's what
programmatic ad revenue means.
55:38
Do you know what they think we
could do? 5 million a year. 2.4
55:43
million? No, really? I'm
thinking let's do some ads.
55:52
I mean, we could just easily be
talking about, you know, all
55:56
these like John Karima duels
John Pierre Van Damme. And then
56:00
all of a sudden I say, John,
let's get some goals. That would
56:05
be of host read. I'm sorry. It
just needs to be.
56:08
Obviously a gold the other day.
Gold is down. Yeah, it's time to
56:12
buy.
56:14
That's right. I know.
56:17
You did that. So well. I
actually thought you were
56:19
talking to me for real. That's
exactly how if if we did that
56:23
we'd be so good at it.
56:25
Oh, yeah. Absolutely is no
problem.
56:28
Everyone thinks that Ben Shapiro
knows how to segue. Oh, no plea
56:33
has he hasn't met the mouse.
56:34
I'll give some examples. He's no
good either. I just hate his
56:38
great When Marshall Yvan, that
guy is terrible. segways. Yeah,
56:44
yes, he is terrible. It's good.
You're right. Very bad.
56:50
Huh. Let me see. Do I have
anything else? I do? I do. Well,
56:55
since
56:55
we're talking about just I want
to be since you did bring this
56:57
up. I want to get these clips
out of the way. You brought up
57:00
the some of the scams going on.
And just one thing that I'm
57:05
I'm sorry before it before I
forget. So I decline
57:08
respectfully.
57:12
We'll leave it Oh. So I think
the problem that we were going
57:16
to have these guys, these scams
are being elaborated. Really
57:19
this problem? The reason these
things go on is the stupidity of
57:23
the public
57:24
Kearsarge. Ignorance but
stupidity. Yes.
57:27
No, both, let's say both. Bow
down and both. All right. So
57:33
let's look at the man on the
street. We probably got one.
57:35
Miss I made a mistake. Am I Yes.
This is Miss now this is only a
57:40
this the beginning of a I don't
have this. This is our guy that
57:44
goes out and asked the same five
questions. Every
57:46
guy who keeps ending with Right.
Right. Right.
57:51
Yeah. So this is interesting. So
this is the this is the opening.
57:55
This is the Mi s 11. moment now
play this and he's got somebody
57:59
that he's talking to
58:01
11 I'm 21 If you were born 10
years ago, today, you would be
58:07
11.
58:08
Yes. Are you sir? Yes. Yes.
Yeah. Okay, now, wait.
58:16
I need to take exception to that
in a moment. But I will I will
58:19
be quiet.
58:20
So he goes on. So I guess he
does this with everybody
58:24
explains what the real answers
were. And they joke around. I'm
58:27
sure most people go oh, yeah, I
guess. I was fooled. So so he
58:32
drops his his he's got to
phonies for a mic, but he drops
58:35
it down. And he I jacked all the
bones back up so you can hear
58:38
what's going on. And he goes
back and this woman about the
58:42
you know, if you were born 10
years ago, how old are you
58:45
today? And most of these people
say 11. And so
58:51
the baffling thing, baffling
thing is the 11.
58:55
Yeah. And so he goes, so he did
any jokes about at the end. And
59:00
he's joking about with this
woman, and she pushes back. And
59:04
this is the only time I've seen
him do this. He brings his mic
59:07
back up as goods gets into it
with her because she's no, it is
59:11
11. So let's go to the part two
of this where they get into a
59:14
beef about it.
59:16
No. 10 years, you'd be 10 If
you're born 10 years ago, no.
59:22
What do you mean? No, no. If you
were born 10 years ago, then you
59:26
would be 10.
59:27
Now, what do you mean? No,
because I'm 20
59:31
Yeah. Okay. What year is it?
Like, what year is it? 21. Okay,
59:37
so if you were born in 2011, how
old would you be today?
59:41
Wow. So that was an 1141. Okay,
here's why I take exception to
59:49
this. When I entered the Dutch
school system, in fifth grade,
59:56
it was probably six months into
it. I didn't speak very much
59:59
Dutch and so was real Tribe i
was very traumatic experience
1:00:02
but I'm happy to happen to my
happy went through it. That
1:00:05
teacher this the same guy who
told me to shut up the flag has
1:00:09
52 stars and not 50 I made me
read a piece, which was intended
1:00:17
to trick people. So the way I
read it was in inky pink here.
1:00:22
And I can't remember the other
one was the reason why it was a
1:00:28
sentence that you read and you
get into a rhythm and you're
1:00:31
supposed to say the way you
pronounce the word is escaping
1:00:35
here. But because of the rhythm
of that sentence, I of course
1:00:38
fell into the trap, certainly
not being a native speaker and
1:00:41
when Inka Pinkett and everyone
laughed, and I didn't know what
1:00:46
I had done wrong. So it was one
of the meanest tricks ever
1:00:49
played army that I still
remember it here I am 52 years
1:00:53
old 49 grudge trauma and pain
chain pain. So I don't like
1:01:01
these tricks. I like it when
people just seriously stupid. I
1:01:05
don't think he needs to do that.
I think that's that's, uh, I
1:01:08
didn't like it when I heard I'm
like, it's funny. But why just
1:01:11
people are stupid by themselves.
You don't need to trick them
1:01:14
into it.
1:01:15
Well, I don't know how much of a
trick that is. If you're born 10
1:01:18
years ago, oh,
1:01:19
John, you know how it goes?
Obviously, this is a it's a
1:01:23
trick question. People get
confused by it. It's like,
1:01:26
well, that's the reason that
this one was interesting,
1:01:29
because I'm sure he says the
same thing. Everybody else knows
1:01:32
you're born 10 years already see
10. And she pushes back and says
1:01:36
no. 11. And then he cracks up.
And this is she insisted is 11.
1:01:41
And then he tries to reason
whether did untrue occur? He
1:01:45
does his best. And she did she
goes off the deep end. She can't
1:01:49
figure out anything. She's a
complete idiot. And there's one
1:01:53
after another of these people
that get most of them are pretty
1:01:57
pretty upbeat about it. They
laugh It's I don't know, I can't
1:02:01
tell you how many continents or
I don't know how many oceans
1:02:03
there are. I don't know how many
states there. I don't know how
1:02:06
many these flags, stars on the
flag. I don't know anything. And
1:02:09
they laugh about and they have a
good time. And he has a good
1:02:12
time ridiculing him. But it's
like, how many I mean, and you
1:02:16
have to assume that not
everybody is dumb as these
1:02:19
people because you know, that's
what man on the street is all
1:02:21
about. You find the dump on the
dummies? Yeah, of course, and
1:02:24
they don't know anything. And
you can just ask them about
1:02:26
anything, but they always know
who Khloe Khloe Kardashian. They
1:02:31
always know that. So they're not
complete, you know, they're not,
1:02:34
you know, retarded.
1:02:36
Okay? Perhaps this is the
desired result. Perhaps this is
1:02:42
exactly what we want to see.
Because CBS evening news brought
1:02:47
me a little news headline, which
got me thinking, yeah, maybe all
1:02:52
of this pharma thing is on the
right track.
1:02:54
For the first time a panel of
medical experts is recommending
1:02:57
that American adults under the
age of 65 be screened for
1:03:00
anxiety. The draft
recommendation comes from the US
1:03:04
Preventive Services Task Force.
The panel found that screening
1:03:07
for mental health disorders,
including among those who are
1:03:10
pregnant and postpartum can help
identify the problem early and
1:03:14
help patients get treatment. So
they want a screening
1:03:18
xiety is now a disorder. Oh, no,
1:03:21
but it's easily helped with
these fine pills. Lexapro Hello,
1:03:25
everybody
1:03:25
appeals.
1:03:26
They want everybody doped up.
Yep. And they're going to end
1:03:30
they're going to make it
mandatory. Anyone under 65 Got
1:03:33
to have anxiety screening. I'd
like to see the test for anxiety
1:03:36
screening. I mean, they won't
make it mandatory. Right. Well,
1:03:40
right away. But listen to this.
Just a portion of this mom's
1:03:46
story. I think she's Canadian.
Her son had high fever to come
1:03:53
into the ER, the ER said, oh man
looks like might have some was
1:03:59
it whatever it was, he was fine
after a couple of hours. And but
1:04:06
you know, I was meningitis.
That's what they thought he had
1:04:09
meningitis and they gave him a
little bit of antibiotics and it
1:04:12
calmed down. He said, Okay, I'm
gonna I'm taking my son home.
1:04:15
And then they said, No, you're
not taking him home. Here are
1:04:19
your choices.
1:04:20
Dr. Hirsh came in and told us
that PI has possible bacterial
1:04:24
infection in his blood, but they
need to know if it's attacking
1:04:27
my son's brain causing
meningitis. At this point, my
1:04:31
son looks and feels completely
healthy. No fever, no coughs no
1:04:36
runny nose energy levels high
and he's been been eating just
1:04:40
fine. Dr. Hirsch then proceeds
to give us the options. A let
1:04:47
them perform a lumbar puncture
Spinal Tap to fluids from his
1:04:51
spine to see the health of his
brain cells and then administer
1:04:56
10 days of IV drip into a system
or B Get him on a 14 day IV drip
1:05:02
of antibiotics. He says to me,
all this to be done starting
1:05:07
tonight. I'm in shock at the
severity of the solutions
1:05:12
presented as I look at my
healthy happy son, and they're
1:05:17
in cohesive bloodwork tests. And
I reply, no, we will not do
1:05:21
that. Dr. Hirsch then looks at
me and says, If you refuse this
1:05:26
treatment, I will have to report
you to the child ministry, and
1:05:30
they will file your response as
neglect to your child's health.
1:05:36
I didn't clip the rest of her
story. It's the whole thing is
1:05:38
about eight minutes in the
shownotes. So she takes her
1:05:41
child home. And of course the
next day, the child ministry,
1:05:46
not Child Protective Services,
the child ministry shows up and
1:05:50
says you got to do this right
away. She was even blocked from
1:05:54
leaving the hospitals sort of by
a nurse at the time No, no, you
1:05:57
can't leave you have to start
these one of these procedures
1:05:59
right now. So the end result is
this mom refuses she skips town
1:06:04
to go to her parents with the
kid. They send out an an Amber
1:06:08
Alerts that this child has been
kidnapped by her mother
1:06:15
this is quite insane.
1:06:20
Ah that's an interesting story.
1:06:24
Yeah, you should watch. You
should watch that video is what
1:06:27
I use. This is an end people
sent it to me saying I got this.
1:06:33
I got this Amber Alert.
1:06:35
forgot who it was one of the
right wingers was Tucker says
1:06:42
you know, Canada's the testing
grounds for all these kinds of
1:06:45
ideas. Let's say that seems
pretty accurate was getting
1:06:48
there. That's for sure. There
used to be behind the times. And
1:06:51
now they're leading the way with
tyranny.
1:06:55
Yes. Yes. This is this is
disturbing.
1:07:04
Maybe it's just me between the
anxiety so just imagine anxiety.
1:07:08
Oh, yeah. Mandatory. If you
don't do anxiety screening when
1:07:10
report you. You might be
dangerous around your children.
1:07:14
These guys can make anything up.
Oh, yeah. It was so well while
1:07:18
we're at it. So walensky was
grilled Wollensky Where's
1:07:23
Wollensky? And I think this
House of Representatives Yeah,
1:07:29
Marshall grilled her. He was not
happy about anyway, he made a
1:07:33
very good point. But it's just
fun to see how the CDC operates.
1:07:37
And she's real nasty in this in
this back and forth exchange,
1:07:41
but he's clearly worried about a
different health crisis than
1:07:44
monkey pox.
1:07:45
Probably two people, one or two
people have died with monkey pox
1:07:49
in the United States that I'm
aware of. But every day hundreds
1:07:54
of Americans die from fentanyl
poisoning. Why have you not
1:07:58
declared this a public health
emergency? Why have you noticed
1:08:00
asked the administration to shut
down the border where 90% of the
1:08:04
spent no comes from?
1:08:06
The declaration of a public
health emergency is under the
1:08:08
secretary so I would have to
defer that comment. I will say
1:08:11
that you could recommend to him
that that would be done and we
1:08:14
have those conversations. But
what I will say is that our
1:08:16
ability to shut down the border
at the CDC level is related to
1:08:20
communicable diseases. And wow
the fentanyl challenging your
1:08:25
back on the fentanyl not at all.
The poisoning more Americans
1:08:29
have died from fentanyl
poisoning than we lost in
1:08:31
Vietnam. ISIS what's killing
Americans every day is fitting
1:08:35
Ill do you do not have a heart
for these people
1:08:38
for mops. Through my career,
I've cared for many of them. And
1:08:43
it is tragic and we are doing a
lot it's what do we do that we
1:08:46
do not have the authority to
shut down the border on anything
1:08:51
except a communicable disease?
1:08:52
What are we doing?
1:08:53
We're doing outreach. We're
doing mental health. We're doing
1:08:55
community violence we're doing
we're doing surveillance we're
1:08:59
doing
1:09:00
but we'll continue to cross the
border.
1:09:03
So who does who is responsible
for a clearly health crisis like
1:09:10
this massive COVID epidemic?
Fentanyl epidemic who is
1:09:16
responsible if it's not CDC?
1:09:18
Health and Human Services should
be
1:09:21
okay. I think this whole thing
is is bullcrap. I'm not even
1:09:25
sure that these pills come from
over the over the over the
1:09:28
border. I'm thinking I'm
thinking most this is coming
1:09:32
right from the pill mills and
bullcrap right here in good old
1:09:35
US
1:09:36
a lot of it to be able to prove
that I think they did too easy
1:09:39
to make it in China and just
ship it straight in and one of
1:09:42
the cargo containers right
1:09:43
but even closing the border is
not going to change that. No,
1:09:48
it's not no it's not nicer.
1:09:52
I guess the the El Paso mayor.
Yeah. Who is a Democrat and
1:09:58
actory her been New after he
heard that the New York City
1:10:03
Mayor bitched and moaned about
Abbott and Republicans sending
1:10:07
these, these migrants to New
York City sent 28 busloads
1:10:14
according to one report where
New York City No way. I just
1:10:20
what I was saying is no way but
this story may be I'm trying to
1:10:24
check it out. But it's possible
because these guys, you know,
1:10:27
it's cheaper to send a busload
of people in New York City than
1:10:32
it is to care for that many they
can handle it to El Paso is the
1:10:37
El Paso is the it's doubled
1:10:39
in size. It's doubled in size
with with quote, migrants.
1:10:43
Yeah, El Paso is a mess. It's
ground zero.
1:10:51
Okay, that was a jingle. I have
a couple of I have a couple of
1:10:55
clips on this actually. The
first one is Jeh Johnson, who
1:10:59
doesn't remember Jeff. My job
Jeff Johnson jajaja. Jeh
1:11:04
Johnson, was he not the
Secretary of Homeland Security,
1:11:07
I think Johnson,
1:11:09
I think he was Homeland
Security.
1:11:11
So he would have been
responsible for job order when
1:11:14
he was Johnson in the gym
ministration. And here's his
1:11:18
comparison of now. And then,
1:11:21
when I was in office, the
numbers were annually about
1:11:25
340,000 a year, we're not
getting that in a matter of six
1:11:29
to eight weeks.
1:11:32
Okay, so not just DC
1:11:35
not getting it because you don't
want them. You're getting it
1:11:39
because you've done this on
purpose.
1:11:42
And it's not just New York who
are worried
1:11:44
officials in Delaware scramble
to prepare for a possible flight
1:11:48
with asylum seekers headed to an
airport near President Biden's
1:11:51
speech house that so far hasn't
arrived.
1:11:54
But we want to make sure that we
provide that humanitarian
1:11:57
support to them. These are folks
who have been probably on very
1:12:01
long journey, and this would be
another leg to that long
1:12:04
journey.
1:12:05
It's the same plane that carried
48 migrants to Martha's Vineyard
1:12:09
last week, prompting a criminal
investigation by a Texas
1:12:12
sheriff. Today Florida Governor
Ron DeSantis, would not confirm
1:12:16
whether he organized this latest
flight and instead criticize the
1:12:20
president. If you
1:12:21
believe in open borders, then
this the sanctuary jurisdictions
1:12:25
that should have to bear the
brunt of the open borders.
1:12:27
Migrant encounters hit a record
more than 2 million this year,
1:12:31
driven largely by those coming
from Venezuela, Cuba and
1:12:34
Nicaragua, crises ridden
countries where President Biden
1:12:38
said returning them as quote,
not rational we're working with
1:12:41
Mexico and other countries to
see if we can stop the flow. A
1:12:45
couple things about this. I am
so I watch every single night
1:12:49
when there's and it's usually
talk are you know, he has the
1:12:52
footage. And then you know,
Bill, Bill, Bill, what's his
1:12:56
name? Bill Minuchin, whatever
his name is with a high hair.
1:12:59
He's the only guy down the
border. He's got drone footage
1:13:02
now. Look at these migrants,
clean shoes, clean clothes, no
1:13:08
backpacks, plastic bag. These
are not people who had a long
1:13:13
and dangerous journey. And it's
right there in front of clean
1:13:18
sneakers. No. boots on the
ground for one of our aviation
1:13:25
producers. I work a lot with the
Department of Transportation
1:13:28
airline passenger statistics. Do
we have the best producers or
1:13:32
what I've heard from boots on
the ground in places like El
1:13:35
Paso McAllen, Brownsville and
Harlingen that airlines are
1:13:39
making a windfall from NGOs,
buying tickets for migrants,
1:13:46
which of course, is government
money. These are the billion
1:13:48
dollar NGOs. Obama, I think is
still on the board of directors
1:13:51
of one and Austin has a very,
very big money.
1:13:55
manual how to so so so do
taxpayer many
1:14:00
church groups who have religious
groups. Yep. Because they don't
1:14:03
have names until the last minute
and airlines require a name.
1:14:07
They buy clothes in at high
fares, which drew the attention
1:14:11
of airline buddies there. This
was just anecdotal until now,
1:14:16
but I decided to take a look at
the statistics published by the
1:14:18
Department of Transportation on
the website to see how much of a
1:14:21
traffic imbalance these airports
have meaning more passengers
1:14:25
leaving than coming in. This is
this is a statistic that Fox
1:14:28
News could use tonight. Because
no one has looked
1:14:32
at this. I'll read it very
carefully and they will.
1:14:35
And I have a chart for them to
use no worries. In the airline
1:14:39
business. It is highly unusual
over the course of a year to
1:14:42
have more passengers in then are
out or out than in typically it
1:14:48
is within a fraction of a
percentage. As we say what comes
1:14:51
up must go down almost everybody
that flies out, flies back and
1:14:54
those that makes driving usually
balance out well. It turns out
1:14:57
the imbalance of outbound
passengers is spiking at these
1:15:00
airports with 250,000. Net more
outbound and inbound in the last
1:15:06
12 months. These are domestic
non government airplanes read
1:15:10
Southwest and growing rapidly.
I've only sent this to us this
1:15:15
evening, get some attention to
it. I think it proves the NGOs
1:15:17
or government or whoever had
been using air flights to spread
1:15:20
migrants around the country to a
much greater extent since 2019.
1:15:24
And this is a D O T. He did a
screenshot but it's right there
1:15:28
on their website. And you see
this spike. Right, just before
1:15:35
2021. And it's never been higher
in the past was this 1212 years?
1:15:44
It was there was a spike around
2019. Interestingly, kind of
1:15:49
half of what it is now.
1:15:52
So I'm sure the spike is huge. I
wonder where they're sending
1:15:55
them know. Now if it's
southwest, it has to be one of
1:15:58
the Southwest airports. You
know, fly everywhere they fly to
1:16:03
do a bunch of places though.
1:16:05
Yes,
1:16:07
it'd be I don't know. The way
the story is told they're
1:16:11
sending him to small towns all
over the country, mostly small
1:16:14
places. Yeah, I'm a fly into
Oakland and move somewhere
1:16:17
download them. California didn't
have much input that way because
1:16:21
we get our own. We have our own
border. We just take it that we
1:16:24
just take it straight up.
1:16:26
So in typical good old American
tradition, hey, we can make a
1:16:29
lot of money by shuttling these
migrants around. Let's do it.
1:16:34
Hey, everybody, bonanza.
1:16:39
Yeah, yeah, mine
1:16:42
is nothing to see here. John.
It's just a typical stuff, I
1:16:45
guess.
1:16:46
Well, somebody's got to
1:16:49
there's a couple other things
here on co2 Everything. Do you
1:16:52
have anything on the border?
1:16:58
The border I get home. Oh, yeah,
I have. Well, yeah, Biden's no
1:17:01
but that you know, what you're
gonna do is a lot of these
1:17:03
people eventually. Let's play
this clip these two clips. This
1:17:10
is fascinating. By the way,
compost the dead.
1:17:16
We had this story a while ago,
but maybe this baggie. Now we
1:17:20
have clips is better
1:17:21
Californians have a new and
greener way to return their dead
1:17:25
loved ones to the earth. This
week, Governor Newsom signed a
1:17:28
bill legalizing human
composting. It's a process that
1:17:32
allows the body to naturally
break down in soil. For more on
1:17:36
this, we're joined by the author
of that bill, Southern
1:17:39
California Assembly Member
Christina Garcia. Appreciate
1:17:42
your time. So let's start with
how the process of human
1:17:47
composting works. And what makes
this more environmentally
1:17:50
friendly than a traditional
burial or cremation.
1:17:53
Okay, definitely thank you for
having me here. The process
1:17:57
currently takes the body and
puts it into a vessel and the
1:18:00
vessel we have some which chips
or mulch, some dirt and it
1:18:05
decomposed process quicker than
a view which has been put into
1:18:10
the ground. It takes about 30 to
45 days. And at the end we have
1:18:15
rich soil nutrients that can be
used to plant a garden to plant
1:18:18
trees that can be donated to
conservation out there. And so
1:18:24
this this, this is a more
natural way it's a more organic
1:18:27
way. If you do a traditional
casket burial, there's chemicals
1:18:31
that are used there that leach
into the ground and into our our
1:18:35
water. There's also methane
emissions from that.
1:18:39
decommission, there's carbon
dioxide that's bad for climate
1:18:42
change. And there's other
pollution here as well. And so
1:18:46
none of this happens with with
this process.
1:18:50
First of all, I'm not against
this. I'd like to understand
1:18:54
Yeah, no, I we have ya know, a
lot of dogs. You take a dog and
1:18:58
dig a hole in the backyard, put
the dog dog in there put a tree
1:19:01
on top. And I guess I think
doing that with human beings,
1:19:06
you know, imagine put them in a
backyard put a tree on top. It's
1:19:10
disgusting, but go ahead.
1:19:12
Well, my question was going to
be is there something that pre
1:19:16
processes them before they get
thrown on the compost heap do
1:19:19
that she
1:19:19
explained it to them and they
showed it didn't get to see the
1:19:22
video and did they do
1:19:23
they d bone the body? No. Oh,
they but the bones take a long
1:19:28
time to Toronto and put it
1:19:30
they had these bins and they
said this is getting passed for
1:19:33
2027 Even though they show an
operation in Full Tilt working
1:19:38
now in Seattle, no doubt
somewhere so they take them they
1:19:43
get a bin it's like every gets a
composting bin and they put the
1:19:47
body and then they throw a bunch
of dirt and some bacteria you
1:19:50
know that you mean by this stuff
from Amazon and you put the body
1:19:53
in and you seal it shut and you
put it in this rack of looks
1:19:57
like a muzzle lean with his rack
that goes in there and stays
1:19:59
there. 45 days to just
deteriorate.
1:20:02
Oh no, you bet you become goo
within five days as the
1:20:06
Google you become something
usable. And then you can take
1:20:09
the dirt near you become dirt
because that's what they think
1:20:13
that's what the that's what the
government thinks of you. They
1:20:15
think of you as dirt future
dirt. And so your dirt now and
1:20:21
then you can be used for you
know, growing tomatoes. I mean
1:20:25
it's disgusting, but they're out
there just straight faced about
1:20:29
a Yo yo, Boulos climate change.
1:20:32
Is it legal? Are you allowed to
bury humans on your own
1:20:35
property?
1:20:37
I think he can get a permit to
do it.
1:20:39
Because you know, Trump buried
his his ex wife on his
1:20:45
city council there.
1:20:48
Well, I think it's totally in
the realm of possibility I can
1:20:51
see just like the donor codo
sill that everyone wears now is
1:20:56
in your iPhone. There will be a
little checkbox. Yes. Compost
1:21:00
me. Seriously, why not? So
friendly for the Earth?
1:21:09
Oh, by the way, the show Gen Z.
You know the millennials? Oh,
1:21:13
yeah. Great idea.
1:21:14
Yes, of course. It's just a
checkbox on your health app in
1:21:18
your iPhone. It's
1:21:18
a great idea because it's so
good for climate changes
1:21:21
compost, man. It's so useless.
Good. There's no memory, there's
1:21:26
no place to put flowers. There's
nobody's gonna give a crap that
1:21:29
you're dead because you're now
we're having a tomato plants you
1:21:33
planted over bill. They died.
We're going to be selling the
1:21:38
house.
1:21:38
If I asked if I said because
she's always like mad. Just
1:21:42
throw me out. I don't care.
1:21:44
Sure, yeah.
1:21:45
I'm gonna, I'm gonna say hey,
could I turn you into compost?
1:21:48
Ask her if she goes first. Of
course. I mean, if I go first,
1:21:52
it's out of the question. I
Well, rituals are in nature. She
1:21:56
goes first. This is the second
clip. And he goes.
1:21:59
So it's a religious, more
details. It's okay. Oh, let's
1:22:03
hear it. Let's hear it.
1:22:04
So we still have a process that
has to go through this is not
1:22:07
going to be something that's
allowed in California until
1:22:10
2027. Until the bureau goes
through a process to ensure we
1:22:13
have something that's going to
be both respectful of our
1:22:16
bodies, respectful of the
environment and respectful of
1:22:19
our communities. And so the
stakeholders will be able to
1:22:22
give input as the department
comes up with their rules and
1:22:25
regulations for the companies
that will be doing this work
1:22:28
here.
1:22:29
How much of an impact before we
go here and we don't have much
1:22:32
time left? But how much of an
impact do you think this can
1:22:35
truly make in terms of fighting
climate change? No, that was
1:22:38
that was the reason you push for
this legislation.
1:22:42
I will say that, you know, every
little bit helps and it adds up
1:22:45
quickly. We expect that you know
we just think about it during
1:22:49
the pandemic we had to we wave
our rules on cremation we do
1:22:53
have a limitation on how much
could happen at a given time out
1:22:56
there and so metric tons all add
up until this is not a silver
1:23:02
bullet by itself is not going to
fix climate change but we have
1:23:04
to think about our current and
all aspects and this is just
1:23:07
another aspect is this
1:23:09
a California legislation or is
this is no it's
1:23:13
California legislation. I guess
some other states have already
1:23:17
put it in play other other blue
states up should mention
1:23:22
man we could have no agenda exit
strategy. We could market the
1:23:26
HomeKit turn granny into great
food this possibilities here
1:23:33
silent Brady's paper. And with
that I'd like to thank you for
1:23:37
your currency in the morning to
you the man who put to see and
1:23:40
sell us ladies and gentlemen,
please say hello to my friend on
1:23:44
the other end Mr. John C
Devorah.
1:23:48
In the morning you Mr. Editor in
the morning out there
1:23:57
in the morning to all of our
trolls on the troll room who are
1:24:01
always diligently hanging out
24/7 You can join him by going
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to troll room.io Listen to the
no agenda stream live 24/7 troll
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around talk to people do
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of course if you're using pod
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you probably got a notification
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troll room straight from your
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see how many trolls we have
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got in this room here. 1978
fields down, down 200 Down 200
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could be doing better This show
could be doing better but we
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love having the trolls here we
appreciate it. You're important
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1:24:54
because you're gonna also
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at no agenda social.com where
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1:24:59
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from any Mastodon account or if
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now pop in through sign up.no
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very simple questions to show
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to the show a little bit and
presto boom you got an account
1:25:18
seems to be very hard for many
people are tweeting me, please
1:25:25
man help me I can't figure this
one out. I like the fact that we
1:25:33
have this is kind of the what
would you call that the get a
1:25:36
name for it, not the CAPTCHA.
CAPTCHA is you know this was
1:25:41
quiz Chia quiz chat that's what
he I don't like it quiz Joe. Let
1:25:48
us thank the artist for episode
1478 bracingly titled season
1:25:56
you're
1:25:59
in our season you're
1:26:00
racist. And that's the way you
said it on the show. Oh,
1:26:04
I said season you're on the show
and get it by saying it in a
1:26:08
normal Mexican accent season
your that is which?
1:26:14
That's not the way you know,
that's not the way you did it.
1:26:17
Do it the way you did it. This
way, did it? No. You went season
1:26:21
your season your There you go.
Now that's the difference.
1:26:25
That's racist.
1:26:27
Okay. Just so I know that's
1:26:29
not according to me. According
to the people who want to
1:26:33
liquify granny for the garden.
We want to thank Taunton Neil,
1:26:38
who did a very funny version of
basically a theater of the mind
1:26:43
bit that we did, which was
everybody on the bus going to
1:26:46
the royal funeral with a tote
bag, a lanyard and I think we
1:26:50
added a fanny pack to it. That
must have been and we added the
1:26:53
fanny pack after Taunton Neil
had already done a beautiful job
1:26:56
of creating the actual royal
funeral tote bag with a little
1:27:02
special offer. Starburst take
the bus get a tote we just
1:27:08
laughed at it it was Julie
1:27:09
always attend to be suckers. I
don't want to see a million of
1:27:12
them. Now I'm just going to
mention this. And you'll notice
1:27:15
if you look at the art go to no
agenda show.com And look at the
1:27:19
art. You'll see that
occasionally somebody put when
1:27:22
these little little star bursts
it's like a burst as a name for
1:27:26
it a graphic artist instant best
seller is in best seller that's
1:27:30
me. That's your
1:27:31
gold burst on the on the burst.
It's a
1:27:35
burst and it's got some joke in
it and so we tend to that's
1:27:42
always a good gimmick. And it's
always has to be tilted slightly
1:27:46
like this. Somebody already did
one up can't be straight up.
1:27:51
Corrected record already did one
for today's show. I would say
1:27:54
that this thing should be over.
She's got about a 5% Tilt I'd
1:27:59
say 10 A good 10 Well, but yeah,
that was the best of the pieces
1:28:05
because it is just nailed
1:28:07
it. Let me see what else we
looked at. And
1:28:10
you can use the cuts have no
agenda newsletter. Why didn't
1:28:13
we use that one we were talking
about that as as the one we
1:28:16
wanted but then we went with cuz
we could always use that. I
1:28:19
guess the cuts have no agenda
1:28:21
by and I did. You did.
1:28:24
Let's see what else was there.
There were a couple other totes.
1:28:28
I like to elephant with the
bombs, but it really made a lot
1:28:32
of sand. Yeah, it didn't
1:28:33
work for me didn't really make
we both kind of chuckled at the
1:28:36
only two shits left to give
which we weren't Yeah, we
1:28:39
both actually I laughed out loud
when when I first saw that one.
1:28:42
Appreciate that.
1:28:43
Who did that one that was the
mastermind. Then lots of people
1:28:47
did just the tote bag.
1:28:49
And now we got to the question
which we have to ask which is
1:28:52
the one from links called
buttons. But and it's it's
1:28:57
showing a guy wearing a suit.
1:29:00
Oh, yeah. unevenly buttoned
suit.
1:29:03
Yeah, and that looks like some
sort of a picture from somewhere
1:29:07
from something we'd like to get
some feedback and know what this
1:29:10
came from where this came from.
1:29:13
Yeah, trying to look for it now.
I can't see it.
1:29:16
It's down by the it's over from
the Statue of Liberty. No agenda
1:29:21
33 in the can. Okay,
1:29:27
I still see it. Oh, there it is.
All right. We surmise that this
1:29:32
was someone we should know who
was who had this Joe Biden their
1:29:37
jacket. But and why we didn't
quite understand it. We thought
1:29:42
it was intriguing. I agree. The
clip art type font very
1:29:47
intriguing as well. If you blow
this thing up is really not post
1:29:52
worthy. But we liked it. We
liked the concept. We just
1:29:55
didn't get it. I think that was
it. The other things Yeah well
1:30:01
we appreciate that anybody can
follow along during the live
1:30:04
show or just during the day just
people always uploading stuff to
1:30:07
no agenda art generator.com
Groovy grooving tip if you want
1:30:11
to participate everyone's
welcome go to no agenda are
1:30:15
generated are calm create an
account you can start uploading
1:30:17
today as you listen to the show.
Thank you again talk to Neil. We
1:30:20
really appreciate all the work
that you do and all of the
1:30:24
artists that have no agenda many
of whom you will find on no
1:30:27
agendas dot social.
1:30:30
Now let us looking back I look
at the historic pieces. When I'm
1:30:34
looking for newsletter art
totally decided to try to pick
1:30:37
more newer stuff, but you go
back and you see like these guys
1:30:41
that don't do much anymore. And
I have to say and you can click
1:30:45
on the artists name if you go up
one of these days the artists
1:30:48
name was click on it, you see
all their stuff. And the body of
1:30:52
work for certain people is
really an unbelievable and I'm
1:30:56
going to have to and I like to
call them out once in a while
1:30:59
for having an unbelievable body
of work and then kind of fallen
1:31:03
off the truck. Now there was
they don't produce much anymore.
1:31:07
I think they burn out it happens
nick the rat has an unbelievable
1:31:11
body of work. That's true. I
mean he goes back page after
1:31:17
page after page after page of of
the lot of stunning he's just
1:31:24
lost interest. Well
1:31:25
you still didn't. I thought he
uploaded some he comes
1:31:29
in about once every three or
four shows with a piece that he
1:31:33
he tosses taught is a toss off
you know it's like it's try this
1:31:37
maybe they'll like it kind of
attitude.
1:31:42
I'd like to thank our executive
and Associate Executive
1:31:45
producers of episode 1488 And we
start off with Joseph Sadowski.
1:31:52
Set kowski I'm sorry, so Tao
said Cowslip
1:31:55
invented Bitcoin
1:31:59
Yeah, they Yeah, that's him. Is
him. Joseph said kowski. Well,
1:32:05
he he's very interesting guy. He
sent us a note that doesn't even
1:32:10
fit on my spreadsheet. Typically
everything fits on my
1:32:13
spreadsheet. It's very Do you
want to just, I mean, I can't
1:32:17
even read this whole thing. And
I'm still putting together his
1:32:22
8000 jingles. Could you get
started on this for a second for
1:32:25
me while I just
1:32:26
Yeah, sure. I'll read his note
or try to read I don't know if
1:32:29
you read the whole thing. It's
in the morning. He starts off
1:32:33
that's good. But the
significance of my 33rd birthday
1:32:36
this year, my seventh year
listening to Noid to JCD. And
1:32:39
podcast includes me by first
year in a landlord as a
1:32:44
landlord. And episode 1488 I was
really hoping to donate to
1:32:49
episode number but inflation ate
the other 488 Hey, leaving me is
1:32:54
only much needed D douching. And
a much envied Insta night.
1:33:00
You've been de deuced right
1:33:03
out about. He found out about us
through a degenerate communist
1:33:09
anarchist tech podcast promoting
DH unplugged. I'm just weird.
1:33:15
And I did since he came and
tracked us down to try to keep
1:33:20
it short. He goes on after I've
skipped a bunch. But there's so
1:33:25
much I want to say and thanks
for the time I would like to
1:33:27
receive the title of Sir. Mad
philosopher night of the wooden
1:33:32
doors you're on the list. And I
would like to reserve some extra
1:33:35
sushi. Saki and chick sighs as
in the blonde, blonde
1:33:47
woman, this sakeI and she fixes
1:33:50
chicks as he says fixes but that
might be something else other
1:33:53
than Well, that's spelling it
into the Yiddish way that's for
1:33:56
sure
1:33:56
I put the or I put the order
through. I've no idea what I'll
1:33:59
show
1:34:00
shiksa show up six. Hi, I you
want it? And six is the round
1:34:08
table please. PS my s h w and I
would listen on long car rides
1:34:14
until the monkey pucks talk. She
can't stand all the men who have
1:34:19
sex with men talk which made the
experience hilarious for me.
1:34:24
Did she say turn it off turn it
off. I wonder I wonder he had a
1:34:29
number of jingles.
1:34:30
Oh my gosh. Can you see that
juice? shapeshifting resist we
1:34:51
much we must and we will much
about that. Be committed I think
1:35:14
we got
1:35:15
a pun in there No. Look at that
juice sounds like Jews because
1:35:24
there's no reason there's that
clip is really always a punch
1:35:27
line. opening clip I got so he
thought it would be funny. I say
1:35:32
look at the Jews shapeshifting
Jews get it pack
1:35:36
while he's caught he's sad
kowski you never know
1:35:40
kowski is Polish. You never know
the issues
1:35:45
on with Matthew from Raleigh,
North Carolina and listeners
1:35:48
things 2016 He says thanks for
being there for us during the
1:35:51
Coronavirus hoax. Hit me with a
few of your favorite clips. Oh,
1:35:55
and a knighthood if you don't
mind. Oh, I work at a pause de
1:36:02
corp pocd.
1:36:04
What I looked it up that paused.
1:36:06
Thank you.
1:36:08
So paused, is actually more for
meaning to meaning because I saw
1:36:13
this note and can you miss it
paused. Okay. All right. So I
1:36:17
originally meant aids positive.
HIV pause really? Yeah, it was
1:36:24
called paused it never caught on
then morphed into right winger.
1:36:31
Ha. And that never caught on.
And the latest version of paused
1:36:36
POC Z Ed is a woke company, a
diverse a diverse woke
1:36:42
Corporation.
1:36:45
Once again, words, words matter.
And language changes on a dime.
1:36:50
Apparently.
1:36:52
This one so it means a company
that's you know, they're all
1:36:56
yeah, whatever it is. Darrell
dia.
1:36:59
Alright. So I'll just two
random. And a yak.
1:37:07
You've got karma.
1:37:13
All right, Kyle, Casey, Kaylee
Casey as a matter of fact,
1:37:16
or is it Kyle or is it Kyle?
Remember there's Haley.
1:37:21
Haley, it's definitely Kylie.
And she is in azil. Is there a
1:37:27
Texas town name as well AC le
have no idea. Adam and John
1:37:32
$1,000. I have with switcharoo
donation for a smokin hot
1:37:36
husband's birthday today. Okay,
so there's a switcheroo. So we
1:37:39
had to give it there. Yes. Mr.
Kiley?
1:37:41
Does he have a name?
1:37:43
I guess it'd be the last name of
her. What is her last name?
1:37:45
What's
1:37:46
his first name?
1:37:47
It doesn't say but she's Mr.
Casey. Mr. Casey. Mr. Regan. We
1:37:54
listened to many podcasts but we
never skip an episode of no
1:37:58
agenda. My husband is a coach in
the NFL. He's a coach in the
1:38:02
NFL. Okay.
1:38:04
Let's get some ticket. Hello.
Hello, box seats. What's going
1:38:07
on here and
1:38:08
they're in Texas. In Texas. That
means Dallas Cowboys. Did you
1:38:13
use it? Would it be just the
Dallas Cowboys was the other
1:38:15
Texas team?
1:38:17
The Longhorns
1:38:18
oh no that caught the depths of
Texas the Texas Houston Texans
1:38:23
we got the Astros Oh, no. That's
basically if he's coaching the
1:38:26
Texans i My condolences and
during COVID Your show help to
1:38:32
remind us that like minded
people are still out there.
1:38:35
Football fans, and we have some
at least one. We have some land
1:38:40
outside of Yano Texas.
1:38:43
Law No. law, no law. No. Mono
1:38:47
Llano, Texas is a winegrowing
area. Yes, it's not far from
1:38:51
here. It's very close by actual
Lana s de Kado, I think is the
1:38:54
main winery or vineyard there
that used to be produced. The
1:39:00
wine was produced by some
superstars and then the owners
1:39:02
of the property decided that
they were making they were
1:39:05
losing their ass because they're
just selling grapes. So they
1:39:08
started making their own wine.
And it sucks. So that was the
1:39:11
end of that. Texas anyway, we
couldn't afford land on in
1:39:15
Fredericksburg.
1:39:16
What kind of coach what kind of
coach Are you?
1:39:19
We're all the real ballers live.
1:39:23
And we got here early. We got
here on
1:39:25
top but it makes us close to
neighbors so you'd be so kind
1:39:28
with your music magic buttons.
My husband requested a smokin
1:39:32
hot wife jingle I don't know
what that I know I know exactly
1:39:37
what it is and karma for some
wins. You would like some served
1:39:42
KC night have you would like to
be called Sir Casey, Knight of
1:39:46
the footballs. Thank you for all
you do.
1:39:49
Okay, let me just make sure he's
on because he wasn't on the
1:39:53
birthday list. Strangely, James.
Casey is his name. I don't know
1:39:59
how why that's not in Okay, so
James Casey is now on the list.
1:40:03
Yeah, absolutely
1:40:12
you've got karma.
1:40:14
There we know you're not a fan.
Did you read the PS there? Did
1:40:18
you conveniently forget that?
1:40:19
I didn't open it. Oh, I'm sure
there's a whole bunch of stuff.
1:40:23
Oh, John, don't let Adam notice
both frustration with you at
1:40:27
times. Ever get to you all the
ladies love you here. Yeah.
1:40:33
Makes sense.
1:40:34
I know what that has to do with
me. Via
1:40:38
what it means I'm ears. I'll
interpret careful what it means.
1:40:43
I have to be careful. I'm too
old. So you'll you'll understand
1:40:48
later. What it means is that I
don't wear it well. Okay,
1:40:57
getting frustrated with some of
the things you do to me. Some of
1:41:01
the mean things you do, but I
don't wear it well, so so she
1:41:06
told me to stop it. Okay, okay,
I can do I can deal with
1:41:09
it. You can even stop saying
bullshit. You can stop I'm
1:41:12
bullcrap. That crap. You're
doing good so far. Vi counters
1:41:17
can keep up the nutty fluffers
also $1,000 from Hubbard Hubbard
1:41:21
Oregon. In The Morning John and
Adam. And then she says nine
1:41:26
dash 73 12022 Okay make sense?
jingo. Screw your freedom R two
1:41:32
d two F cancer I don't have any
of those lined up but I will
1:41:35
want to say thank you for doing
a purge on no agenda social Yes,
1:41:40
of course. And allowing other
slaves to join the added value
1:41:45
is amazing. And in turn, I would
like to share some value thank
1:41:48
you for all that you do. Love
Idli and all that will not have
1:41:51
to say it. All that Hui vi count
is Kim keep her other naughty
1:41:56
fluffers from Hubbard, Oregon,
and she wanted what she wants
1:42:00
career freedom and F cancer and
will top that off with an RT two
1:42:06
d two I think we can do that's
and here we go. But I think
1:42:14
people should know that was
screwed up right away. But screw
1:42:18
your freedom. Why isn't that
working? Screw your freedom. Now
1:42:23
you're almost as good as he is.
That's funny. It's is there's no
1:42:28
oh, this is the ISO.
1:42:31
Screw you freedom.
1:42:32
There we go. You've got karma
1:42:44
really are anonymous comes in
from Los Angeles, California.
1:42:48
39191. And then he says, He's
obviously not a fan of yours. He
1:42:54
says the following. Adam, I do
believe the flippancy is still
1:43:01
flowing freely. Although you've
cut back on the cussing.
1:43:06
Congrats. And J CD always
chuckled when you say that the M
1:43:12
phi of M reporters should feel
ashamed. You should know by now.
1:43:16
They're shameless. I have a
question about that.
1:43:21
About the M five M, whenever I'm
gonna tell you. So whenever we
1:43:27
hear report, where the reporter
says so and so claimed so and so
1:43:32
claims, you always say that this
is a grave?
1:43:38
journalistic error?
1:43:41
No, I think is I think is loaded
language. And it's a and I think
1:43:46
it's a flaw. And I think it's an
I think it's it's not good form.
1:43:53
So I heard this comes through on
on a pod, a podcast, news
1:43:59
podcast. And I and it was I
can't remember what it was. But
1:44:03
it's, you know, someone claimed,
this is why they did that. And
1:44:06
so and I wrote and I sent a
little boost to Graham, I said,
1:44:10
Hey, you know, I'm disappointed
in you. What is his claim? Why
1:44:13
not just said he posted, he
stated all the things that you
1:44:17
could have said, and this is a
guy, a British reporter. And he
1:44:22
says, I use claimed, because I
don't want to take sides or
1:44:27
accuse someone of something.
It's just my boring legal
1:44:31
training.
1:44:33
Hmm.
1:44:36
I found this to be an
1:44:37
Oh, that's interesting. Well,
I'm thinking back when I was
1:44:40
writing reports for the
government and you have to write
1:44:42
in that stilted style that cops
use. And so then you I think the
1:44:48
legal system uses claims on the
in the end the plaintiff claim
1:44:53
this and claim that and claim
this because they're making
1:44:56
assertions that are part of the
case. He makes a claim you made
1:45:02
a claim against my client you
claimed Oh, so
1:45:05
if it was in context of a of a
lawsuit,
1:45:09
no, but he's a lawyer, he says
and he's part of his language he
1:45:13
No,
1:45:14
no, he doesn't say he's a
lawyer. He says that's part of
1:45:16
his boring legal training. I
don't know if he I don't think
1:45:19
he was great. He was yes, he was
trained to be this way. And it's
1:45:24
just a carryover I don't think
that was a I think it's I still
1:45:28
believe it's wrong if you're
gonna do reporting per se, it
1:45:32
shows you the guy says something
he doesn't claim it he's not in
1:45:35
court does a good point by the
way it makes it sound like
1:45:39
you're in court which another
which adds another reason not to
1:45:42
use that yes it's another reason
not to use it because it makes
1:45:46
it sound like it's a legal
proceeding so that yes that's a
1:45:49
good I liked that what he said
1:45:51
but also remember that I did not
want to take sides are accused
1:45:55
someone of something
1:45:57
which you end up doing you end
up but yeah, that's well maybe
1:46:01
make him a plaintiff or a
defendant maybe there's
1:46:03
something different about the
word claimed in the in the in
1:46:07
the English version of
1:46:09
non American Vandy court and
you've heard these people they
1:46:12
go they claim this they claim
that good point. Because they're
1:46:15
trying to get something in a in
a judge. They're trying to get a
1:46:17
judgment for one thing or
another anyway, that it makes
1:46:20
sense to me what he said.
1:46:22
Okay, so can I still excoriate
him or not?
1:46:27
yet? No, you just say well, you
know, he's, he's, he's given
1:46:31
himself an excuse.
1:46:34
By the way, I was in the same
vein, a thought came to me. It's
1:46:38
like the people who are running
Joe Biden are literally people
1:46:45
who are familiar with the
President's thinking. Because he
1:46:50
doesn't think for himself at
all. They are the ones doing the
1:46:52
thinking. So that is now a valid
thing. Later, you can say people
1:46:56
familiar with the President's
thinking, of course he has no
1:46:58
thoughts. That's a good one.
Thanks, anonymous. Edward
1:47:02
Tattnall sir. FOD father fo D
Thank you savers have Saturday
1:47:07
jingles don't trust China
chemtrails Diem scream
1:47:16
All right. Happy to happy to
oblige. Sir.
1:47:20
Sir. Sir point, sir pin or
serpent Oh, I get a serpent
1:47:26
haha. Serpent of the finger of
the Finger Lakes Jason Kilar in
1:47:32
Savannah, New York 33333 a
crackpot and buzzkill serpent
1:47:40
from the troll room here. Give
the troll some karma for my 33rd
1:47:45
birthday today. Serpent of the
Finger Lakes Jason Kiefer.
1:47:51
You've got
1:47:54
Raymond Garrison next. Coming ga
333 dot 33 Our favorite
1:48:00
executive producer number
certainly in the value for value
1:48:03
realm. We love it. Hey, John, I
had to apologize. As I've been a
1:48:07
douchebag since 2016. When I
stumbled across no agenda show
1:48:11
while trying to understand why
nothing in the mainstream media
1:48:13
seem to correlate with objective
reality. Please allow me the use
1:48:16
of one of these few remaining
deduces Yeah,
1:48:20
you've been de deuced
1:48:24
I'm glad people are seeing this
scarcity. Who have you checked
1:48:27
the the meter
1:48:29
I hate to tell you this, but it
looks like you're gonna have to
1:48:31
order some new ones from China.
1:48:36
Really we're gonna have one of
these Chinese dishes
1:48:38
doesn't look like anyone's
producing dilutions here in the
1:48:42
United States anymore. So
another part of the
1:48:44
manufacturing base go into China
some Can we have a made in
1:48:47
Vietnam the same I think they do
a good job of copying if you do
1:48:51
good quality controls,
1:48:53
or to give Vietnam or maybe even
South Korea give that give them
1:48:56
some. Vietnam's prices are too
high. That's price they have
1:49:00
better quality. The other thing
is I noticed this years ago, you
1:49:05
can get stuff out of China
cheaper than you can Vietnam
1:49:08
shipping.
1:49:09
Oh, no doubt, no doubt. But
we're a small operation when we
1:49:12
run out of D douchey things I
mean,
1:49:14
we'll get a pile that lasts for
a while and compile that'll last
1:49:18
for a while. Hey, Darren O'Neill
there's one for you. Please
1:49:21
allow
1:49:21
me the use of these free few
remaining deduces this donation
1:49:25
is too low to be an accurate
representation of the value I've
1:49:27
received from the show over the
years, but it's what I can
1:49:29
afford in this economy and I
couldn't let myself exit my 33rd
1:49:33
trip around the sun while
remaining a douchebag plus
1:49:35
something about this episode
episode number tickled me as
1:49:38
they say we must secure the
existence of no agenda and a
1:49:42
future for media deconstruction.
Correct? You are sir. Thanks for
1:49:46
everything. Can I get a I think
that's pretty good.
1:49:50
That's Amy thing. Where's Amy?
Pretty good. Actually Good.
1:49:57
Okay,
1:49:58
pretty and resume played for Uh,
well,
1:50:00
we got that pretty good pretty
good. Tell me what it was. It
1:50:04
was good Amy Klobuchar. Yeah, I
know. I know it's one of your
1:50:08
clips pretty good. But do you
spell it good? You did you did.
1:50:15
You did. You did a great job.
Did a great job. And what else
1:50:18
did he want us to regular karma
baby making karma. Oh, I got one
1:50:21
of them.
1:50:21
I think that sounds pretty good.
1:50:25
You've got karma.
1:50:29
Daniel Hollingsworth is up next
and he's in Southgate, Kentucky.
1:50:34
Oh, three, three 3.33 My future
memoir will be named. Quote. The
1:50:41
left hand is a burden. I'm an
engineer. This is safe. Okay,
1:50:49
well you single folks out there
understand what that if you
1:50:51
don't mind. I'll wait for the
audiobook. Daniel R
1:50:56
Hollingsworth the Dan Dan
bobbins holons on Twitter no G
1:51:06
was coded the messages we get
1:51:08
a lot of 3330 threes today sir
les Ron to record from dolphin
1:51:13
dolphin Dothan Alabama. Still
funny and informative after all
1:51:17
these years for example, who
knew crudities was a tailgate
1:51:21
veggie platter from Piggly
Wiggly.
1:51:25
That's correct. You heard it
here first.
1:51:29
Thank you sir. That's it. Roll
Tide? No jingles no karma, sir
1:51:32
later on Alabama.
1:51:34
Roll Tide. Timothy Alcott sir.
Rody, Jo of the eastern seaboard
1:51:41
trucking lanes in Odenton
Maryland 33333 ITM viac karma
1:51:50
for all please is it
1:51:54
you've got Ah, how about this
1:52:01
by an engineer maybe he means a
train engineer.
1:52:05
And he has his left hand thing
and out the window. Maybe maybe
1:52:08
feeling
1:52:09
I have somehow I connect Daniel
Hollingsworth to trains I'm not
1:52:12
sure why. And then we have
Daniel bull from Olive Branch.
1:52:18
Missouri. 333 33 No jingles? No
karma it MiTM to you. Thank you,
1:52:23
sir.
1:52:25
Good. You give him a double
karma for that. No. He says no
1:52:28
karma specifically. Nevermind.
Okay. Nick loves botters in
1:52:34
Riga. 33314. See email from Nick
laughs Bowers blah blah.
1:52:42
Did you receive
1:52:45
anything? I didn't see. I'll
take one look at take a look.
1:52:48
You take a
1:52:48
look and because you know how
many do we get from? Latvia not
1:52:53
many. No. Light tech too high.
And also he has what is this
1:52:57
code 3314 I'd love to is
probably in the note. Meanwhile,
1:53:01
Emily Hardin is our first
Associate Executive producer
1:53:04
from St Helena California. ITM I
St. Halina? St Helena
1:53:11
California, ITM I do believe I
need to de douchey
1:53:16
you've been de deuced Oh,
1:53:20
here in Napa Valley. We're in
the middle of the wine grape
1:53:22
harvest. John. While you are
enjoying your typical mild
1:53:26
summer temps in the Bay Area. We
had nearly 10 days in a row of
1:53:29
over 100 degree weather with
temps reaching 118 degrees John
1:53:32
love you, but your weather
reports are about as useful as a
1:53:35
red vote in this state. The last
thing we useless the last thing
1:53:42
we expected was almost an inch
of rain a week later the rain
1:53:45
stick is batting 1000 this year
as it has brought us to unusual
1:53:50
rain events. Thank you for the
rain. But next time please wait
1:53:53
until after the grape harvest.
Thanks for all you do love as
1:53:56
lit from em Emily and I would
like to point out that this is
1:54:00
when we utilize and operate our
rain sticks. We always do that
1:54:06
in public transparently so
everybody can see it. I do not
1:54:09
like people tweeting when
there's some kind of rainstorm.
1:54:13
Oh Is
1:54:13
your garage Yeah, we do it
1:54:18
makes me never want to use it
makes me never want to use it
1:54:20
again. This thing is a highly
tuned precision instrument. We
1:54:24
use it for good. But when people
just thinking that everything
1:54:30
that happens with weather is the
rain stick. I don't want to do
1:54:34
it anymore. How about you?
1:54:36
I don't feel that way at all. I
don't know what you're
1:54:38
complaining about. Europe all
right. Onward was Cody the black
1:54:45
metal cowboy and he's in Long
Beach. He says please refer to
1:54:50
me as would name we did No
notes. No jingles no karma.
1:54:53
Thank you. Cowboy. Gray night.
30 Cody. Thank you Cody the bike
1:54:59
mill cowboy Wait,
1:55:01
I think the black metal guys are
the ones didn't they send me the
1:55:05
cool t shirt and the vodka and
gin or something?
1:55:09
I never got any vodka from
anyone. I did get a couple of
1:55:12
things. I don't know who I
should I sell the box. I should
1:55:15
thank them but I was just
thinking just anonymously. They
1:55:18
sent some some glassworks.
1:55:21
Yes, I'm getting one two. That's
from one of our producers in
1:55:23
Texas. She makes glassworks
1:55:26
came in from Texas. And so,
Texas glassworks.com Actually,
1:55:30
let me take a look at Texas
glassworks.com Things like I
1:55:33
think so he sent a a bottle that
can be used in a girl baby.
1:55:38
What's the she Oh, she does good
work was she sent a bottle that
1:55:43
can be used for vinegar probably
should be used for oil because
1:55:45
you never clean this thing out.
So oil might be easier to keep
1:55:49
it clean. And also a giant butt
looks like a giant beer glass.
1:55:55
But the giant beer glass Jay saw
it and saw it immediately as a
1:56:00
cool vase. Because the way that
thing was you see where the
1:56:05
flowers could stick and if you
stick them into the top so she
1:56:07
took it
1:56:08
i wish i remember what it is not
I wish I remember what the URL
1:56:11
was. Well when I get mine she's
sending she's sending because
1:56:15
she wanted to give her a plug.
What else did you I got some
1:56:18
cool stuff. What else did you
get?
1:56:21
I got from Turtle Creek Winery.
I got two bottles of wine and a
1:56:25
bottle of olive oil. And I've
tried the olive oil did wines
1:56:30
they're gonna have to say when
wines get shipped like that they
1:56:33
take months before they settle
down so he really somebody ships
1:56:36
your wine you shouldn't open it
right away it's gonna be skunky.
1:56:43
Oils good. Yeah. So I didn't get
any of that. I got the metal
1:56:46
spirits. I got a metal spirit. I
got a lot of books. Thank you
1:56:48
for that. And someone gave me a
revolver. Which
1:56:54
somebody shipped you a revolver.
1:56:56
It's not a not a revolver
weapon, but it is a it's a tube.
1:57:02
I'd say it's about five inches
in diameter. And you put in
1:57:10
these pre made cones, and they
put the wheat in the top and you
1:57:13
start grinding and then pop up
up up up. You can create eight
1:57:17
joints from the revolve is a
completely useless thing. But
1:57:23
it's a fun gift.
1:57:26
That's hilarious.
1:57:27
I can roll them behind my back
faster than that.
1:57:30
You don't use your vapor.
1:57:32
No for weed. I'm not talking
about first four cigarettes.
1:57:37
I said you vape you weed
1:57:39
now only in the airplane.
1:57:43
Alright, onward with the gray
night. 33 23456. Yes. And he's
1:57:49
in Canada, Canada. Sorry, I
missed putting this note in the
1:57:53
donation window. Anyway, boots
on the ground report. Okay. The
1:58:00
Mexico earthquake she was I
guess he was there. She was one
1:58:04
heck of a doozy confuse a ground
shake for at least a minute and
1:58:08
the pool was throwing water
everywhere. That's gotta be
1:58:11
funny to see as we're take
movies, no damage in my
1:58:15
immediate area. But some hotels
and other structures didn't fare
1:58:18
so well. Anyway, no anyways,
just sending some long overdue V
1:58:24
four v. I know you like the
sequential donation. So figured
1:58:29
23456 ought to do the trick.
Just wish my candy Navion dollar
1:58:34
restaurant so worthless. But
then again, but then again.
1:58:40
Compare that to the Mexican
peso. Thank you for your
1:58:42
courage.
1:58:43
It's true. When I was in LA, I
had a pool. And there was not
1:58:46
not an earthquake. Like I think
what happened in Mexico City.
1:58:48
But yeah, it's weird when you
see the water sloshing over the
1:58:51
sides. It's a very odd thing to
watch. Nathan Joseph willing
1:58:58
Yech. Well, Nick, woollen UK, I
think for Manchester,
1:59:01
Manchester, New Hampshire. 223
in the morning, we talked about
1:59:05
butter in Episode 1487. I
figured out what donate and
1:59:08
mentioned my palette of
exceptionally delicious canned
1:59:11
red feather butter from New
Zealand that I have on hand for
1:59:14
my customers for my two
businesses. The which is void
1:59:18
tech weaponry.com. Spelled w o
JTK weaponry.com. For gun parts
1:59:27
and save my yawning save my
awning.com for RV awning covers.
1:59:33
You have your guns. How about
your butter, love the show
1:59:36
definitely helps me stay sane
bit of go camera please.
1:59:38
Sincerely, Nate and eight.
Vojtech weaponry. That's a
1:59:44
really interesting, very
interesting domain name.
1:59:49
You've got
1:59:52
formatting.
1:59:52
Thank you. Thank you, Nathan.
1:59:55
Alright, next I'm looking for a
note from I didn't
1:59:59
have any I think I looked for
Kenneth Chapman. I didn't see
2:00:01
anything.
2:00:03
Let me see Hold on. Was there
Ken Chapman donation note from
2:00:09
which shouldn't have been
shipped off. We'll see what it
2:00:12
says.
2:00:14
When is it from what's the day
before?
2:00:16
Well, this is from this is not
this is a fault. We donated
2:00:20
again. Oh, I did. Oh, this is
the guy Kansas. No, because I
2:00:24
thought it was just a follow up
note we should know about. Oh,
2:00:27
he says this this Canadian
escapee has got two big buses
2:00:31
with his family. Yeah, the
escaped on visa status, aka
2:00:36
freedom is unfortunately tied to
the success or failure of my
2:00:39
business. I thought it would
provide some quick, I thought
2:00:42
I'd provide some quick
clarification. I help
2:00:46
contractors and policyholders
get larger and more accurate
2:00:50
payouts on property damage
claims. The Vanguard adj the
2:00:58
Vanguard adjusters what it means
to Vanguard adj.com domain
2:01:03
choice was the unfortunate
byproduct of so much indecision.
2:01:07
My wife wanted VA D g.com. So
Vanguard at JD if you got to
2:01:15
digest my claim by guest, he's
your guy. The attention you gave
2:01:18
my last letter really meant a
lot to us, okay.
2:01:21
Hey, man, if if all if all falls
apart, then you know just drive
2:01:26
to Mexico and come back in. Make
sure make sure your shoes are
2:01:30
clean and you have no luggage.
You're good to go. Thank you
2:01:35
very much, Ken. Let's give him a
little timorous family escaped.
2:01:39
You've got karma
2:01:40
crazy when people escaped Canada
to come to America.
2:01:47
Yeah. Dane best of dasa first.
2:01:50
Da not the last day and Beth
bareness of Baja Arizona in
2:01:56
Tucson. Also rove ducks tu tu tu
tu tu she says see soggy email.
2:02:01
I looked I saw an old one from
two weeks ago. Have you seen any
2:02:05
I guess somebody here from
Thursday September 22
2:02:08
Okay that would be reasonably
new
2:02:10
no as a weather update so that's
the point I again this is one of
2:02:14
these that got passed over
because it was unclear what it
2:02:17
was about Heil boys Heil. Okay,
who knocked over the rain stick
2:02:24
and sent the remnants of the
metal in this way there it is
2:02:26
again. Well, I did not go to the
race to get as you recall
2:02:31
your but this is not in the last
week. It's three days
2:02:34
for dry heat to a flash flood
watch in nothing flat. This
2:02:38
morning. The skies are clearing
just in time for the slaves to
2:02:41
gather at the too hot Tucson
Tucson meet up in canyons crown
2:02:45
this evening. Thanks for their
precipitation and no jingles no
2:02:49
karma. No jingles no karma? That
you've heard courage? A Dame
2:02:53
Beth the Baroness of Baja. Okay.
2:02:56
Thank you very much. We had
nothing to do with it. Then we
2:03:01
have anonymous anonymous 1488
again with a row of ducts. tu tu
2:03:05
tu tu tu tu from Switzerland. I
think C eight Yeah. Switzerland
2:03:13
iro AR au arose which one Dear
John out of Iraq since you
2:03:17
complain about long notes for
show 1488 Here's a selection of
2:03:20
14 words to be read at your
discretion. Preferably read by
2:03:24
Adam and his horrible fake
German accent Oh, that's about
2:03:27
you. Vontae the must reduce time
by wasting annoying interruptive
2:03:32
advertisement and promote value
for value Shut up slave. The
2:03:37
master cured the future of
entertaining media destruction
2:03:41
and the production of douchebags
go podcasting? Was I supposed to
2:03:45
select one or
2:03:46
just do all of these you're
supposed to like one but there's
2:03:49
a big list here. And I'm
thinking to pick a few
2:03:53
the must secure the existence of
no agenda and a future without
2:03:57
any douchebags. Okay, I like
Hong Kong Kong. He wants to
2:04:03
Rogen donation will give that to
organ donation. Thank you so
2:04:08
much. Thank you, Switzerland.
2:04:11
Thank you Switzerland. Rich
Ballard syrup of the Green
2:04:17
Mountains in all Burg Vermont
toto to this is my semi annual
2:04:23
birthday donation for several
members members of the family is
2:04:26
going to be a switcheroo. So
this is a switcheroo again. I
2:04:29
got it as I want to give this
Associate Executive Producer
2:04:33
ship to my son Justin, whose
birthday was on September 15. So
2:04:39
he's on the list. I hope so
Happy Birthday Justin. No more
2:04:44
having douchebags spawn. Can you
also add my smokin hot wife are
2:04:50
Robin to the birthday list on
September 17. And another son
2:04:54
Jesse, on October 6, I could use
got them all. Somehow, sir.
2:05:00
Innovation karma ITM ITM to you.
2:05:04
You've got karma.
2:05:08
And the show's over.
2:05:11
Cape and Valeska Atlanta,
Georgia. 200.88 Hello, Adam and
2:05:16
John and Adam. I'm sending this
associate producer donation from
2:05:19
my husband Trey. Trey V. Dre V.
I was hoping I could play the A
2:05:27
hoping Adam could play the
warzone gunfire sound effects
2:05:30
while reading the following
note, but why don't you just
2:05:33
give me the script and produce
everything and like, so easy to
2:05:38
do all these things? Okay.
Hello, John and Adam ITM I've
2:05:43
been listening since my friend
Steven o hit me in the mouth
2:05:45
back in 2015. And I would like
to call him and the following
2:05:49
people out is douchebags Mr. or
Mrs. Scout touche. And seal
2:05:55
Sealeo thank you for a great
show. We look forward to
2:05:58
becoming a night in the near
future. You got it.
2:06:03
Once shape shifting Jews and
goats scream sorry I missed the
2:06:07
shapeshifting Jews.
2:06:10
Okay, a che well we'll give you
a goat scream scream
2:06:30
funny about that combination.
Even Bozeman is up next and
2:06:33
Wilmington North Carolina $200.
Good ratings. I was wondering if
2:06:39
I could be kosher to promote my
photo route website. I lost my
2:06:45
last two businesses last year.
www dot Dave bozeman.com as Dav
2:06:54
Bozeman vor s e ma n. If it's
not cool, just give me some
2:06:58
Sharpton. I love you guys.
2:07:01
Some Sharpton
2:07:04
Wilmington North Carolina I say
Delaware.
2:07:06
I'm not sure it's okay well play
2:07:13
is getting lunch at Chipotle.
The tortoise in the race. Kim
2:07:22
Kardashian Weaver was wash our
ESP ICT they are all Jide ESP
2:07:31
ICT there's no real conference
with this. We must we must we
2:07:42
must and we will much about
that. Okay.
2:07:53
And that's our group of
Associate Executive producers
2:07:56
and the fabulous executive
producers for show 1488 a nice
2:08:02
number for the show nice number
of people that helped us out
2:08:04
here with these particular
donations we want to thank each
2:08:07
and every one of them
2:08:08
very appreciative of it and this
is the grand experiment. We know
2:08:13
you do it because you want us to
stick around but help we also
2:08:16
are doing it for purely for the
value that you get we put a lot
2:08:18
of work into this a lot of
producers put a lot of work into
2:08:21
it but here we are yet again,
receiving value giving value if
2:08:24
you want to learn more about it
then all you have to do is go
2:08:27
here borak.org/and A remember
that these executive and
2:08:35
Associate Executive producers
get a credit a forever credit is
2:08:38
always with you for eternity.
You are now an executive or an
2:08:42
Associate Executive Producer of
the best podcast in the universe
2:08:45
that is episode number 1488
We'll be thinking more people at
2:08:50
the end who came in at $50 and
above karma if you need it
2:08:55
you've got karma
2:09:03
our formula is this we go out
for
2:09:07
people in the mouth
2:09:25
so we have a few interesting
clips here.
2:09:29
Want to do a little
2:09:33
I don't know what the hell to
call it without cussing. But
2:09:37
let's start with the with the
Dr. Ellen Clayton Oh hindered?
2:09:44
Yes,
2:09:45
I figured you'd be all over this
Vanderbilt Medical Center in
2:09:51
Tennessee for Vanderbilt is and
just they want they want to
2:09:56
operate on kids and everybody in
between. Let's do it.
2:10:00
If you're alleging a certain
conscientious objection, you
2:10:03
have to realize that that is
probably you are doing something
2:10:07
to another person, and you are
not paying for the cause for
2:10:12
your belief. I think that is a
real. I mean, I think that's a
2:10:17
real issue. So I, so I think,
you know, so you're so yes,
2:10:24
Vanderbilt is someone who has a
conscientious objection to
2:10:28
jurors for participating in this
sort of surgery improperly not
2:10:33
to accommodate into their sense
of that you can find another
2:10:36
person who can do their job, who
doesn't have an objection,
2:10:40
things of that nature. But I
just want you to take home that
2:10:46
saying that you're not going to
do something, because if you're
2:10:49
a conscientious person because
of your religious beliefs, is
2:10:53
not without consequences, and
financial consequences. And I
2:10:59
just want to put that out there.
We are given an enormous if you
2:11:05
don't want to do this kind of
work. Don't work at Vanderbilt.
2:11:10
So if you don't you're they tell
you to cut somebody up, take out
2:11:15
their sex organs and sterilize
them when they're a kid. Too
2:11:18
bad. Do it. Shut up.
2:11:20
I'll be honest with you. This
clip has been played in many
2:11:23
places without subtitles is just
incomprehensible.
2:11:27
I'm sorry. No, no, I you know, I
did I went through going process
2:11:32
I couldn't fix it. So why
2:11:33
don't you? I mean, was that that
was your your synopsis? The
2:11:37
synopsis was accurate. Yes. No,
I'm sure it's accurate.
2:11:41
Okay, so let's go to some other
thing. They were doing this that
2:11:43
they have this other operation,
not an operation per se, but in
2:11:47
organization within the code.
It's got this transgender Safety
2:11:52
Group or something this is it's
a it's a it's like a clinic for
2:11:57
transgender people. And they
have that's where you should go
2:12:02
if you're thinking about being
transgender, or if you're trans,
2:12:05
trans gender you go here, and
this clip is an annoying part of
2:12:10
it. I just, I think is more
important clip if you listen to
2:12:14
it, Vanderbilt medical
2:12:17
was hurt conscientious
objection. You have
2:12:20
no Vanderburgh medical. What am
I doing wrong here? 109 Hold on.
2:12:27
Yeah, it's 109. And they both
went Oh, nine.
2:12:31
I don't know. What's the other
one again? The only I only have
2:12:33
one Vanderbilt? I'm sorry. I
only have one Vanderbilt. Was a
2:12:38
call something else?
2:12:39
The other one I named as Dr.
Elliott, doctor.
2:12:42
Okay. And one time
2:12:48
again, you
2:12:49
did it. You screwed it. You
screwed up your own gag man.
2:12:52
The gag was it's like, I feel
like you prisoner deal except
2:12:58
overseas gotta be here. Nah. Oh,
okay. Well, but it's not a gag.
2:13:08
It's this operation they have
running this. Me. I don't have
2:13:11
anything.
2:13:11
Yeah, it's funny, but
2:13:12
that's not funny to me. Okay.
Thank you. Thank you. That's
2:13:16
actually appropriate.
2:13:19
still remain yourself. You can
still redeem yourself. I'm sure
2:13:22
of it.
2:13:23
I can do this by going to tick
tock
2:13:26
quick tick tock to the rescue.
2:13:30
Okay, I've actually had another
duplicate pair here. It is the
2:13:33
same clip. Oh, no. This is a
woman running for as for for
2:13:40
school board named Ashley
Ballmer, who's originally was
2:13:44
Ashley, who we all know you do
2:13:45
the same thing. Both of those
clips are the same length today.
2:13:48
Now we're
2:13:49
on a replay one of them because
it's another one of the glib
2:13:52
women
2:13:53
teachers need to be allowed to
teach. I'm a parent. And I'm
2:13:57
sorry to all your parents out
there but you do not get a say
2:13:59
in your child's teachers lesson
plans. I spent 1000s of dollars
2:14:03
on a degree and my educators
license and I would be gosh darn
2:14:08
if parents tried to tell me how
to write my lesson plans that I
2:14:11
literally went to school to
learn how to write you know, if
2:14:14
a parent wants to have that much
say in their kids education,
2:14:17
then you know what, you probably
need to homeschool them
2:14:21
you know, the I am now starting
to think none of these teachers
2:14:25
are actual teachers. These just
went out she's a real teacher.
2:14:29
To real person. I have I know
where she lived anywhere on the
2:14:32
place she came from, you know,
you're live. I know where she
2:14:35
lives. I know right ever at home
address.
2:14:37
Creepy. Stop it. Don't say these
things. Don't say. Well, yeah, I
2:14:41
got it. I have good come to the
conclusion that most of these
2:14:44
people are actors. And so now
2:14:47
Oh, hold on, hold on, hold on,
hold on, hold on. Most and I'm
2:14:52
in total agreement with this.
Most of these so that most of
2:14:55
these people claiming to be
teachers. I don't know if
2:14:58
they're actors, but they are Not
actually teachers is that what
2:15:01
you are thinking concluding
2:15:03
that was a good portion of it? I
2:15:06
like it. I like now,
2:15:08
I think it's part of a giant
SIOP to be honest about it.
2:15:12
I guess let me guess who has.
Okay, I have thoughts. Go ahead.
2:15:18
Tell me what your signup
thoughts are I love psychologic
2:15:20
I'm going to finish my other
thoughts before this signup
2:15:22
thing is still being fleshed out
and I will write an essay on it.
2:15:26
But a lot of these people are
too stereotypical to be real.
2:15:32
And the you know, the hair and
the nose ring. The whole thing
2:15:34
is ridiculous. Yeah, but this
was so now I'm checking these
2:15:38
people out. That's why I know
where she lives. Because she's
2:15:41
supposedly this she's supposedly
that yes, she's a tea so she's
2:15:45
legit. So I can say she's legit.
And she's what what's a little
2:15:48
smugly but she's not as bad as
the other ones. What does it
2:15:51
look like colored hair?
2:15:52
Exactly. So she doesn't really
have all the other hallmarks of
2:15:56
doesn't have
2:15:56
the hallmarks she has, except
for the smugness and that the
2:16:01
snide looks that she throws out
there. I mean, why do people who
2:16:04
vote for her except for the
snide looks in the smugness, she
2:16:09
has none of the hallmarks. The
hallmarks are always a nose
2:16:12
ring, always some weird hair
cut, or again, colored hair
2:16:17
combination? And the
announcement that your non
2:16:20
binary? Right? Those are the
ones I think are sketchy.
2:16:27
Excuse me, do you think that? I
know we'll find out when you
2:16:30
when you publish the essay? Do
you think that this is a
2:16:33
psychological operation from the
United States? Or do you think
2:16:36
that it may be from China who
actually accused of doing all
2:16:40
this
2:16:40
bad stuff? Now trying to get
good things about China is
2:16:45
different. Now this is us trying
to push back some some trends is
2:16:51
this has been proven, they've
done this, they've pulled this
2:16:54
stunt before, I think is, I
think is if you look at it as a
2:16:58
psyop, you two things will
happen. One, you'll start to see
2:17:02
it as like, why are they doing
this, you realize that it's not
2:17:08
only a psyop to get us to think
twice about his bowl crap,
2:17:11
gender studies and non binary
and all the rest of it. But it
2:17:15
turns out, if you think of it
that way, you will see the humor
2:17:18
in it. Extremely hilarious. And
the best examples that woman,
2:17:24
woman guy, whatever it is up
north in Canada with the giant
2:17:28
tins, Mimi and I talked about
this again, she says that these
2:17:33
these, she found them finally
online at
2:17:36
his home address.
2:17:38
No, I don't have his home
address. I don't care too. i
2:17:42
When I'm looking at home
addresses,
2:17:44
I want to know if he's a real
teacher. Well,
2:17:47
I believe this guy is even
though it's not that name. I
2:17:50
don't know what his name is.
That's the problem. So I can't
2:17:51
do any background. But I just
want to see if any of them lived
2:17:54
in Langley, for example. Yes,
yes. Yes, coincidence? Well, and
2:18:00
it's doable. There are there are
tools, you can use it and you
2:18:02
find these things. And then, you
know, the agenda goes to know,
2:18:06
we go to the end of
2:18:09
education. And I want to I want
to come back to this. So the
2:18:11
thinking is that this is purely
someone who thinks it's so
2:18:15
ridiculous that he has decided
to do this in his class to see
2:18:19
if anyone will stop him which
obviously it's not.
2:18:23
I also I believe that I do
believe I believe that is
2:18:30
possible. It is actually a spook
or he's been hired or he's being
2:18:36
given money to do this. It may
be money. I mean, I think a lot
2:18:39
of guys I personally think
there's a lot of men who don't
2:18:44
like what's going on to the
point where they if they were if
2:18:47
he gave him money because
they're goofballs. They gave him
2:18:49
money. They do something like
this. This is a goofball thing,
2:18:52
what he's doing. It's not
normal.
2:18:58
Any of this other stuff is
2:19:00
and by the way, I'm just a
backup I want to say when Mimi
2:19:03
told me she said she looked into
these things these massive, she
2:19:07
says are 25 pounds. They're
forward leaning. She says this
2:19:10
guy's got to have a bad back
after he wears. He seems very
2:19:13
important. If you harness the
nature of them, we'll give him a
2:19:16
huge rash.
2:19:18
Because of the nap. Yeah, yeah.
430 bucks. So
2:19:22
this is nothing trivial for him
to do this. 450 bucks,
2:19:25
not cheap. You know what he
should do with that circle saw
2:19:29
he's just like, dude, take it to
the next level. It's like just
2:19:32
chop off one of them.
2:19:35
Just think funny. This is if we
look at this as grand humor, and
2:19:41
we look at these phonies on tick
tock as just humorous as a joke.
2:19:49
I think we get come out of this
a little feeling a little better
2:19:52
about life. Because it's
designed to make you irked.
2:19:57
That's what a psyop does. I
mean, this SCI app is designed
2:19:59
to make you mad. And this has
been pulled before this was
2:20:05
first this kind of signup was
first pulled up and I wanted to
2:20:10
thank one of the producers for
providing with a lot of
2:20:12
documentation was first pulled
in the 60s, late 60s, when the
2:20:18
new left was becoming a big
thing. The new left was a hot
2:20:21
item, I was going to turn the
country into a bunch of
2:20:23
communists and, and the FBI was
behind this one, and they set up
2:20:29
a bunch of anarchy fronts. And
these anarchists operations,
2:20:34
were proud boys and Stormfront
2:20:37
think that would be without be
modern. But back in the day,
2:20:40
there's other names for these
things. I have them all listed.
2:20:44
But it was done to screw up.
It's one of those counter
2:20:48
counter counterintelligence
things where you set up a mirror
2:20:51
image of what the movement is
the right next door to it. Sure.
2:20:57
So you have Black Lives Matter
and black lives matter more. And
2:21:02
right next to each other, once a
spook operation was there, and
2:21:05
the other one goes out of
control. It goes off the rails
2:21:07
they make, you know, they make
it No, we wait, we demand our
2:21:11
own state, we went to state of
Mississippi, I mean, it's just
2:21:14
crazy stuff starts to sneak in,
and to the point where it ruins
2:21:18
the original movement. That's
which is the exact idea. And so
2:21:22
this is what I think is going on
with this gender stuff.
2:21:26
Well, good. I want to pair off
from that using tick tock as the
2:21:31
launching pad. Tick tock, always
controversial. We've heard all
2:21:38
of Silicon Valley, why they're
no good, just Chinese influence.
2:21:43
We got to get rid of them. Of
course, they're eating
2:21:45
everyone's lunch when it comes
to advertising money. They've
2:21:48
got the numbers, they've got the
ad money. They've got all the
2:21:51
songs. I mean, they've got
complete capture of the
2:21:54
zombified audience. There's
nothing that meta Facebook and
2:21:59
Instagram can do. Twitter is
completely on. It's not even
2:22:02
important anymore. And we you
played the clip of the guy who
2:22:06
was offered 400 bucks to do anti
Trump posts on tick tock from
2:22:10
the good information foundation.
Yes. And I said, Well, who is
2:22:14
this good information
Foundation? And we hadn't looked
2:22:17
at it but I did. The good
information foundation is has as
2:22:23
chair Richard angle. Do we know
2:22:28
Richard angle Wait, Richard
Engel, the NBC course the one
2:22:32
and only who we've identified as
potentially a spook have some
2:22:38
sort of potential.
2:22:40
Okay, potential, I'm
2:22:41
just saying the potential
potential.
2:22:45
Right. Well, and Richard angle
is an obvious member of the
2:22:49
Council on Foreign Relations,
and we have some video of him
2:22:53
bragging about how good he was
when he worked with the Obama
2:22:57
administration. But really, when
he was just, I mean, throughout
2:22:59
his entire career, I think this
would be this would be him
2:23:03
again, he is the guy who was
hired, allegedly, according to
2:23:08
people familiar with his
thinking, was trying to hire
2:23:11
tick talkers for foreigner bucks
to say Trump has a shit he'll or
2:23:14
whatever it was, oh, I said, a
boob. He'll hear he is the
2:23:19
Council on Foreign Relations.
2:23:20
Now, you will be the last
question, but I just want to
2:23:22
weigh in on that for one second.
So there's another word for
2:23:25
Master narratives. It's called
history. Basically, every
2:23:29
country creates their own
narrative story. And, and, you
2:23:35
know, my old job at the State
Department was what people used
2:23:37
to joke as the chief propaganda
is job. We haven't talked about
2:23:40
propaganda propaganda. I'm not
against propaganda. Every
2:23:44
country does it. And they have
to do it to their own
2:23:46
population. And I don't
necessarily think it's that
2:23:49
awful and this idea that it's
the same Richard
2:23:51
Engel Yes.
2:23:54
I'm only saying that because it
doesn't quite sound like him.
2:23:58
Oh, maybe it's Richard Stengel.
Close enough.
2:24:03
Oh, that kind of blows my whole
bit, doesn't it?
2:24:06
We're a one to one. Yeah, I
2:24:08
want to I want to play it again.
Rich. Well, who was Richard
2:24:11
Stengel? Then? He was also a
douchebag. Wait a minute. I was
2:24:16
so happy about it being angle.
You're right. Doesn't sound like
2:24:19
Richard Stengel. Oh, oh, of
course. Oh, no. Oh, I'm sorry.
2:24:23
Richard Stangl? Yes.
2:24:25
He wasn't gay play that dev epic
fail clip place. It wasn't as
2:24:29
epic as
2:24:29
yours. You will
2:24:30
be the last question, but I just
want to weigh in on that for one
2:24:33
second. So there's another word
for Master narratives.
2:24:35
Yeah, he worked. I'm sorry. It's
just as bad fellow at the
2:24:39
Atlantic Council. He works in
the Obama administration. Of
2:24:42
course, it's called history, but
he is an on air analyst at
2:24:46
MSNBC. So mine is will be the
same guy.
2:24:48
Basically, every country creates
their own narrative story. And,
2:24:54
and, you know, my old job at the
State Department was what people
2:24:57
used to joke as the chief
propagandist. job. We haven't
2:25:00
talked about propaganda
propaganda. I'm not against
2:25:03
propaganda, every country does
it. And they have to do it to
2:25:06
their own population. And I
don't necessarily think it's
2:25:09
that awful. And this idea that
of a car News Cartel. I mean, I
2:25:18
was editor of time in 2012,
during that election, and I
2:25:25
remember, you know, you're
competing against cartels and
2:25:28
everybody, I remember being on a
panel with the then editor of
2:25:31
the New York Times,
2:25:32
and he's saying he's competing
against old news cartels.
2:25:35
And I remember, remember, you're
competing against cartels, and
2:25:39
everybody, I remember being on a
panel with the then editor of
2:25:41
the New York Times, who said,
it's really hard to break
2:25:44
through these days, the editor
of the New York Times saying
2:25:47
it's hard to break through, I
almost I wanted to jump off the
2:25:50
platform like what's it like for
the rest of everybody? So I
2:25:53
mean, there's no, I mean, there
are cartels, but cartels don't
2:25:56
have hegemony like they used to.
2:26:01
Yes, thank you. Thank God.
2:26:03
Yeah, right. So let's stay with
Tiktok for a second. Just to
2:26:08
prove that they are going to go
down. They're doing everything
2:26:13
they can to discredit this
company. Again, it's what is it
2:26:17
a CCP and remember the job you
get, we got a cool note,
2:26:23
actually, for one of our
producers in China, as the
2:26:27
Senator the senator was
badgering for Tik Tok lady like
2:26:31
so you're always Holly so you're
sure that you know when it Tic
2:26:35
Tac is working for the CCP, no
one with any strategic decision
2:26:40
making process so she just she
painted herself into the corner.
2:26:45
Are our producers a professor JJ
they're in Shanghai says there's
2:26:52
no way what? Yeah,
2:26:54
he's a good guy that gives us a
lot of good stuff.
2:26:57
There's there's no way that
everyone at tick tock does not
2:27:01
know which employees are members
of the CCP. Since August 2017.
2:27:05
I've worked at four bilingual
schools in China, there were
2:27:08
either public schools or joint
ventures public private
2:27:10
partnerships. Each school had an
office specifically designated
2:27:13
for a representative of the CCP
was also a school employee,
2:27:17
often having the title of
assistant principal. In my first
2:27:20
first school we had an intern
recent college graduate who one
2:27:23
day was smiling from ear to ear,
telling everyone how she was
2:27:26
notified she was being allowed
to join the CCP. You see, you
2:27:30
get selected to join. Being the
CCP is a coveted status and well
2:27:34
publicized not a secret. Yeah,
as far as I can tell every come
2:27:39
every company in China has a CCP
liaison, if not top level
2:27:43
manager who was in the CCP. Of
course we all know that. And
2:27:46
that was the point of holly. But
we still need to get rid of
2:27:49
Tiktok. So we what can we do to
this? What can we what can we do
2:27:55
to discredit well, they even
dragged in the FDA to to do
2:28:01
this? Since 2017? Let me check.
I think yeah, for five years.
2:28:11
The tic tock craze that you'll
hear the clip from has been in
2:28:17
the news it's been on The
Tonight Show. There's been jokes
2:28:20
made about it. But now why is
the
2:28:22
FDA do not eat chicken cooked in
NyQuil may seem obvious, but the
2:28:27
warning is in response to a
social media challenge. The
2:28:30
agency says boiling the
medication makes it more potent.
2:28:34
This is total horse crap. This
has been around forever. And now
2:28:38
the FDA is warning.
2:28:39
Well, I don't know why this
store has come to the fore but
2:28:42
it has here's our local news
report on this. And what's me
2:28:46
the reason I made this clip is
because of the flabbergasted
2:28:51
nature of the host, the female
news anchor, she is just like
2:28:58
beyond beat beside herself over
this. And that is the TIC tock
2:29:02
NyQuil challenge clip well,
2:29:04
the FDA issuing a warning
against what it is calling a
2:29:07
dangerous tic tock challenge.
The challenge involves cooking
2:29:11
chicken, and NyQuil or other
similar over the counter cough
2:29:15
and cold medicine why? The FDA
says that, that boiling these
2:29:20
medications can make the
solution much more concentrated
2:29:24
and inhaling the vapors could
allow high amounts of the drug
2:29:27
to enter the body and injure the
lungs. The FDA releasing the
2:29:30
warning after reports of teens
being rushed to the emergency
2:29:33
room after taking part in this
challenge again, one that I
2:29:36
clearly don't understand tick
tock and Procter and Gamble of
2:29:39
the maker of NyQuil by the way
have not yet commented about
2:29:43
this warning.
2:29:44
Obviously dangerous also
probably tastes terrible, right?
2:29:47
Well,
2:29:47
I just don't understand the
point.
2:29:48
I don't either. All right. Yeah.
But this is this is not new.
2:29:54
It's now that it's new. Is the
FDA saying?
2:29:57
Yeah, no, it's a new story.
Because of the F da but this
2:30:00
just yesterday I got this clip.
It's a news stories what's but
2:30:05
to me is still the flabbergasted
nature, which I don't get it why
2:30:10
would anybody do one of these
challenges? And well, I would
2:30:15
refer back to the clip about the
woman that said she would get if
2:30:20
you were born 10 years ago
you're 11 years old.
2:30:23
I think you're missing my point
or you don't care about my point
2:30:26
it could I don't know what your
point my point is. Tik Tok is
2:30:29
being taken off the American
market. It's going to go away.
2:30:33
Yes. Okay. Yes, that's going
away. It's I've been saying this
2:30:38
they want to buy no
2:30:39
you have and I've been ignoring
it because I don't believe it's
2:30:42
going to happen.
2:30:44
And so you think that this this
this now this story is a story
2:30:47
now? Because just magic now the
FDA got involved, which they
2:30:51
should have done five years ago,
but they didn't because we
2:30:53
didn't need to take away tick
tock. The FDA will do whatever
2:30:58
they're told we play clip after
clip pay approved this vaccine.
2:31:01
Oh, go? Yeah. So you think well,
you don't you don't see the
2:31:08
obvious. Okay, so you think tick
tock is going to keep going? And
2:31:12
so you can't have it both ways.
Your investor in Facebook, you
2:31:15
think Facebook is undervalued?
They're the ones behind this.
2:31:19
They want tick tock gone because
they can't
2:31:21
show that. So yeah, which I was
faced. Are you?
2:31:24
Are you long tick tock? Are you
on Facebook or both?
2:31:28
I'm not long. I don't know. The
Tick Tock a stock
2:31:32
Yes. To publicly listed company.
2:31:36
No, yes. Just No, I'm saying no
to the fact that first of all, I
2:31:41
say no debt you're gonna get
taken out. Yes, of course. Of
2:31:45
course, Facebook would love Tik
Tok to be gone because Facebook
2:31:49
is somewhat lazy Facebook. And I
think I I like to commend you
2:31:55
because I think it's a I think
it has long term potential if
2:31:58
they get their heads out of
their ass, because they make
2:32:00
money hand over fist, but they
don't use it to buy anybody else
2:32:04
out. I mean, Instagram, they
did. That's the only like the
2:32:06
only major purchase that I can
tell. And they they can be
2:32:10
buying up to Hearst Corporation.
They can be buying the new york
2:32:14
times they can be buying up all
kinds of people. They got tons
2:32:16
of money and they got great cash
flow. And that's where the
2:32:20
potential is for for Facebook to
take over all media. And right
2:32:25
now they're just worried about
low guys like Tic Tac. I don't
2:32:28
see it. I don't see tic tock
going away. I don't see why it
2:32:30
should go away. I don't see how
they're going to make it go
2:32:32
away. No, no, I give me a date
is going to disappear.
2:32:37
Don't give me this bullshit.
shot at it and don't give me an
2:32:40
after Trump.
2:32:42
Trump after Trump took his shot
at tick tock and was banning it
2:32:47
from the country and it and he
failed. That was it. Now I think
2:32:51
is used as a propaganda tool. In
fact, the SIOP that I'm talking
2:32:55
about is run almost solely
through tick tock. Exactly. So
2:33:00
it's gonna stick around the same
way Twitter is okay.
2:33:05
Excellent. I will say I'm gonna
have to rescind that I think by
2:33:09
I thought bite Dan was bite
dance was public. Maybe it's an
2:33:12
ADR. I'm not sure I'm not going
to look into it right now. I
2:33:16
think Tik Tok will be shut down
in the United States, but by
2:33:22
some congressional order or
something that has to do and it
2:33:26
will be deemed dangerous for a
number of reasons. And it could
2:33:29
be very well that this is one
Intel agency shutting down the
2:33:33
others mechanism. Just too bad
just to add to it, but I see the
2:33:38
numbers and Facebook and meta.
Twitter not that important.
2:33:44
Everyone's in trouble except
maybe snap they have they have a
2:33:48
little bit of life left and
because they do
2:33:49
rap is a company. Yeah, think
about I think snaps
2:33:53
I'm okay with snap. But I I'm
pretty sure the whole plan is to
2:33:58
is to get rid of bytedance or
Tik Tok is ruining everything.
2:34:05
ruining my clips.
2:34:07
I'm going to show my mood by
donating to no agenda.
2:34:10
Imagine all the people who could
do that. Oh yeah, that'd be fun.
2:34:21
David Arneson is the first
person we're gonna thank the
2:34:25
show show show 1488. And he came
in with $111.11. And he's in
2:34:32
Plymouth, Minnesota. And he had
a question for the show. How do
2:34:37
you find links to clips? I've
tried to links with you don't
2:34:41
get to the clips. What does he
mean? Hi. So he asks,
2:34:46
What does he mean links to
clips?
2:34:48
I'm not sure no idea.
2:34:50
Every every Okay, every single
show. There are you have all the
2:34:55
clips and then under show notes.
You have all the stories and all
2:34:59
the views videos. People are so
lazy
2:35:04
11
2:35:06
in field 100 bucks in Great
Britain, James in does does Xcel
2:35:12
South Carolina 100 Sir Kevin
McLaughlin, Duke of Luna lover
2:35:17
of American boobs is right at
the top there. Lucas, North
2:35:21
Carolina 808 Sam schmuck schmuck
in Louisville, Kentucky 6230
2:35:29
There's about one person in the
audience I would get that
2:35:31
reference. Sir Don Francis of
Chandler in Chandler, Arizona
2:35:36
606. Ryan Hendrickson 606 into
Laurie California. Christopher
2:35:43
Jones and Paris, Texas, Texas,
Texas, to defy 55 Sir Bradley
2:35:49
leaden in Fayetteville, Arkansas
5510 Richard Boyles in Bulevar,
2:35:57
New York. To the boys at the
shack, Forrest Martin 505. And
2:36:05
now we had two $50 donors. We
got to them pretty quickly.
2:36:09
Starting with the Sir Andrew
gusik. And this would be name
2:36:12
and location, Greensboro, North
Carolina 50. Sir Patrick Patrick
2:36:18
may come in New York City,
Robert Hannah and Poway,
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California, Christie Jones and
demorest Ga, Robert Kane and
2:36:26
mill spring North Carolina, Rita
Harrington is Sparks, Nevada
2:36:32
City tissue. How do you
pronounce that name? To xiana to
2:36:36
Shana,
2:36:37
let me see I was doing another
important number 42 Oh, 42,
2:36:42
Tatiana,
2:36:44
Tatiana dat Tatiana Pierce,
Prince Tatiana, Prince in
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Hollywood, Florida. Christie
Jones and coming Georgia. Julian
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Robinson Aptos. California
Michael. Jen second Sun Prairie
2:36:59
Wisconsin, Daniel laboy and bath
Michigan. And last but not
2:37:03
least, Lawson rink in mineral
springs go North Carolina. I
2:37:09
want to thank all these folks
are making show 1488 Good show,
2:37:15
and a lovely series of donations
there.
2:37:19
For those of you who have
donated you are living the New
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International lifestyle of value
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that up value for value dot
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take a look at that if you want
to learn a little bit more about
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what's behind it. It's not the
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working on right, right. Yes,
yes. Right.
2:37:39
It's gonna be done right after
the FAC you get to know from the
2:37:42
fat girl Oh, the fat girl. She's
gonna the fat girl. And she's
2:37:47
going to she says we're just
gonna talk to me swing.
2:37:51
So she says I got to talk to you
is what she said. So that's good
2:37:54
news. The fat girl wants to
talk. Yeah. Consider producing
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for the next show. And of course
we thank everybody under $50
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Go calm if everybody you've got
to never have too much of that
2:38:33
all right, rich Ballard, sir up
at the Green Mountains Happy
2:38:35
Birthday to his son Justin who
celebrating the 15th is on Jesse
2:38:39
for October 6. At his smokin hot
wife Robin who sells right on
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the 17th What a great family by
Count is Kim keeper of the nanny
2:38:48
fluffers 39 Today's serpent of
the Fingerlakes Jason Kiefer he
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is 33 Today Raymond Garrison
turns 33 Sir Nathan Lee
2:38:57
celebrating his birthday. And
finally a sir Casey happy
2:39:00
birthday from everybody here at
the best podcast in the
2:39:03
universe.
2:39:15
Now we have an interesting title
change for today. This comes
2:39:20
from Sir George of the Southern
Carpathians, alerting us to the
2:39:23
fact that on Sunday show due to
no doubt some unfortunate
2:39:26
spreadsheet malfunction instead
of receiving what he was aiming
2:39:29
for, which was a title change to
Baron. He ended up being
2:39:32
knighted for a second time. He
says I've only been listening to
2:39:34
no agenda for the past two and a
half years. I don't know if
2:39:37
there's any precedent for this.
I don't think so.
2:39:42
I think knighted people twice,
but well,
2:39:45
so he would like to immortalize
this error by receiving his
2:39:50
Baron hood and he would like to
be crowned as Baron served a
2:39:55
twice knighted Sir George which
I think is absolutely Absolutely
2:40:00
fantastic Of course we have no
problem with that all and we do
2:40:05
have some some knights to handle
here so let's get a knight blade
2:40:09
out there.
2:40:10
I get the bonus blade Nice.
2:40:13
Joseph sack kowski and Matthew
and James Casey all of you
2:40:18
stepped right up here you're
about to receive some night EJ
2:40:21
for your support of the no
agenda show in the amount of
2:40:24
$1,000 or more we appreciate
that very much So Neil, as I
2:40:28
pronounced the K v sir, mad
philosopher night of the wooden
2:40:31
doors sir Matthew and Sir Casey
Knight of the foothills,
2:40:34
gentlemen, for you, we've got
hookers and blow rent boys and
2:40:37
Chardonnay. And we also have
some sushi Sokka and chick says,
2:40:42
along with that we got some
ginger ale and Jerboas geishas
2:40:45
and sakeI Rubenesque woman and
Rosae redheads and Rhys
2:40:48
pepperoni rolls and pale ales,
ginger ale and durables and of
2:40:52
course, mutton and meat ready
for you go to no agenda
2:40:56
nation.com/rings And give us all
your info so that we get the
2:41:00
rings out to you the right size
along with the wax which you can
2:41:03
see all your important
correspondence and of course the
2:41:05
certificate of authenticity.
Thank you for participating and
2:41:09
long game on the value for value
and supporting your no agenda
2:41:12
show. No exit strategy if we
keep this no one
2:41:23
and here's what's going on today
at four o'clock Tucson time so
2:41:27
that's true be kicking off about
an hour. Canyon crown at Tucson
2:41:32
Arizona the two hot Tucson meet
up tomorrow Oregon local 33
2:41:36
celebrates October fast Dick's
primal burger in Portland. Also
2:41:40
on Friday, a farewell to Bryce
six o'clock at Ted's house in
2:41:43
Kent Washington, you'll have to
get to the no agenda meetup.com
2:41:46
To get more information. Also on
Friday gateway to the MO STL.
2:41:50
Venice Cafe St. Louis, Missouri
on Saturday Chagga new
2:41:54
Chattanooga fears freedom meetup
also for Oktoberfest, four
2:41:57
o'clock RSVP. If RSVP is
required, it's Tim's house so
2:42:01
make sure you get that if you're
intending on going on Saturday,
2:42:04
the Central Florida beers with
buds on the beach one o'clock at
2:42:07
coconuts on the beach in Cocoa
Beach, Florida. And then on
2:42:10
Sunday next show day the local
one Detroit metro meetup two
2:42:13
o'clock Detroit time Red Dog
Saloon in Milford Michigan.
2:42:16
first anniversary ce o a nd
monthly na tribal meet up that's
2:42:25
the oh no agenda celebration
area Greenwood Indiana, I'm not
2:42:28
quite sure what all that is. To
check it out for sure. And to
2:42:34
finally on the See Also on
Sunday we have the best meet up
2:42:37
in East Texas Piney Woods
chapter 433 at retos pizza in
2:42:41
Longview, and then on Monday
moving right along in September
2:42:45
escaped over the border fleeing
Chicago, five o'clock, Southside
2:42:48
ish Irish Chicago time, Rock
Island Public House Blue Island,
2:42:52
Illinois, and many more
throughout the month of
2:42:55
September on October if you'd
like to participate in one of
2:42:58
these go to no agenda
meetups.com You could be sending
2:43:01
in a report like this one. Hey,
everybody, it's
2:43:04
Leo Bravo. I'm at no agenda
meetup number 32. I'm gonna pass
2:43:07
the phone around folks have some
words to say.
2:43:10
This is JD any mouse out of the
way you swine, a podcasters
2:43:14
coming. Hey,
2:43:15
it's Tim from Los Angeles land
to the loonies in the morning.
2:43:19
Brian in the morning fellows in
the morning, John and Adam, this
2:43:23
is serving Joe,
2:43:24
a in the morning, Adam, this is
John from the bit bit block boom
2:43:29
conference with the resist we
much t shirt on in the morning.
2:43:36
And I'd like to point out that
you do not want to go to these
2:43:39
meetups as a douchebag. And I've
kind of figured out that so many
2:43:42
reports come in when you and I
edit them out now someone says
2:43:45
I'm a douchebag you're not
getting on the show.
2:43:49
I know.
2:43:50
I good policy,
2:43:52
and I don't understand it. I'm
not he's now if you're new, if
2:43:55
you're new and I just got hit in
the mouth. Okay, that's
2:43:58
different. But if you're just a
douchebag you go to the meetup
2:44:00
and say I'm a douchebag How can
you not for me, it's not for the
2:44:05
show. Your donation may or may
not matter, but how about the
2:44:09
community you're in? That's what
would be kind of weird.
2:44:12
I think I agree with you. 100%
is a great policy. Okay.
2:44:16
No AGENDA meetup.com We really
appreciate the producers who put
2:44:19
all of these together just
completely produce we're
2:44:21
organized. It is a phenomenon.
It is global no agenda
2:44:24
meetups.com Always a party
2:44:31
Tyson days you won't be
triggered. You want to be
2:44:41
everybody feels the same. It's
like
2:44:48
I don't know if I have any good
ISOs Do you have a good one? Do
2:44:54
you have a good one? I haven't
been
2:44:55
good. I don't know what good
means. Let's go with oh, I have
2:44:59
one. Here we go. I
2:45:00
wanna so Okay, here we go.
2:45:02
Thank you.
2:45:05
All right, that won't be hard to
beat but do I have the juice? I
2:45:08
really believe that. Got that
one. This may be my favorite the
2:45:13
pandemic is over. Just to
solidify it,
2:45:17
that's the winner or Now we
already did that one. No, no,
2:45:22
this is not done. This is
something else. It's it's a
2:45:27
homemade one pandemic is over. I
think I agree. That's the
2:45:29
pandemic is over. That's the way
to go. Yeah, boom. And he said
2:45:33
it twice. And it's like, You're
nuts. Man.
2:45:35
Joe, you got a clip. I've got
some clips we can carry over no
2:45:39
problem, but this one has to be
played. And I'd like to, because
2:45:44
it's a discussable topic. Play
the bin Salman prisoner deal.
2:45:51
clip which nobody's talking
about this. I didn't see on
2:45:53
mainstream or anywhere. I didn't
get it from NPR. So that's kind
2:45:56
of mainstream, but this is the
most baffling thing I've heard
2:46:00
for a while.
2:46:01
Two US citizens who are captured
by Russian forces while fighting
2:46:04
in Ukraine are on their way
home. The two Americans were
2:46:07
among 10 foreign fighters
released in a prisoner exchange,
2:46:10
embarrass Jason Beaubien has
more from Hakeem, the two men
2:46:13
from Alabama went missing in
June while fighting alongside
2:46:16
Ukrainian forces in eastern
Ukraine. According to a
2:46:18
statement released by their
families, they are safely in the
2:46:21
custody of the US Embassy in
Saudi Arabia. According to Saudi
2:46:25
officials. Their release was
negotiated by Saudi Crown Prince
2:46:28
Mohammed bin Salman. The
Americans who both served in the
2:46:31
US military are believed to be
the first two US citizens
2:46:34
captured in the conflict. A UK
official confirms that five
2:46:38
British nationals were part of
the pow exchange, including one
2:46:42
who had been sentenced to death
by authorities and the Russian
2:46:44
backed separatists Donetsk
People's Republic. So what is
2:46:48
this all about them? You tell me
what happened to Brittany
2:46:51
Greiner. And why is bin Salman
doing this? This is the show up
2:46:55
Joe Biden.
2:46:57
Yeah, yeah, hey, we can get it
done.
2:47:01
You know, deputy editor guy in
death row. They had five Brits
2:47:05
and two Americans. And the
Russians hold my beer Joe, the
2:47:09
Russians who already said that
if they catch any Americans are
2:47:12
going to shoot them on the spot.
So they get to Americans and
2:47:15
then five Brits including a guy
on death row, swap them out. No
2:47:19
problem. That's
2:47:20
good. I'll give you points for
that. I like that. I like that a
2:47:23
lot. There really going after
talking about Psyops and
2:47:28
psychological operations. This
is happening all over Europe.
2:47:33
You know, please understand,
Putin is losing. No one wants to
2:47:37
fight. He has no soldiers. He
has no bullets. He has no guns.
2:47:41
He's dying of cancer. He's
already dead. Nothing is
2:47:44
working. His insiders are trying
to sabotage him. He's on the
2:47:48
Death Watch. And now
2:47:50
and in another blow to Putin. A
Russian pop icon is now speaking
2:47:54
out against the war. Alla
Pugacheva seen here with Putin
2:47:58
in 2014, posting on Instagram to
her millions of followers that
2:48:02
the invasion is making the lives
of Russian citizens extremely
2:48:05
difficult. One reporter
describes bootcut Shava as
2:48:08
beloved as America's sweetheart
Dolly Parton, as ubiquitous as
2:48:12
Madonna, and as closely watched
as a Kardashian.
2:48:15
It's the trifecta. I mean, Putin
might as well pack it up now.
2:48:21
We've got we've got Russia is
Russia, what?
2:48:25
Well, it gets better. How evil
are these Russians? They are
2:48:30
very evil. They got no
technology, but they're evil or
2:48:34
two rooms used to torment and
inflict pain on Ukrainian
2:48:37
people.
2:48:38
By the way, this the video of
these torture rooms where
2:48:41
there's Jamocha walking around
in Ukraine in Ukraine with a
2:48:46
like an FBI type you know, vinyl
jacket that says war crime
2:48:51
prosecutor.
2:48:53
Really? Yeah, you gotta see aged
more crime
2:48:57
prosecutor on the back of their
jacket in Ukraine. Looking at
2:49:02
these Yes. Hey,
2:49:03
no agenda shop. Here we go.
Yeah. Well,
2:49:07
torture rooms used to torment
and inflict pain on Ukrainian
2:49:11
people have been found in the
new liberated areas of Kharkiv.
2:49:15
Ukraine's president says when
Russian occupiers fled they lift
2:49:19
their torture devices behind
2:49:21
torture devices, John torture
devices. What do you think the
2:49:24
Russians have these days for
torture?
2:49:26
I think it was so so backward as
I say an Iron Maiden would be
2:49:30
one of them. You're not far
2:49:31
off their torture devices behind
like this telephone that
2:49:35
delivers electric shocks to this
show.
2:49:39
This like a field phone, the
other one. And unfortunately,
2:49:45
they have some dude that talking
in the in Russian or Ukrainian,
2:49:49
he's just saying, Yeah, man,
they put me in this chair and
2:49:52
they crank that thing and
shocked me. Come on. Even even
2:49:57
Abu Ghraib had better bullcrap.
than this. Oh, yeah, it's the
2:50:02
old field phone hooked up to
your testicles trick.
2:50:05
Yeah, please.
2:50:07
That's that's that's just it's
just not true. That's just
2:50:10
psychological warfare. Let me
see this one. Here. There's one
2:50:13
more I think
2:50:14
Russia is struggling to find new
recruits in video circulating
2:50:17
online of Vladimir Putin ally is
seen offering Russian prisoners
2:50:21
of pardon. If they go to fight
in Ukraine, a senior US defense
2:50:25
official says many of the
convicts have refused.
2:50:29
I mean, come on. So you know, I
listen to all these reports. And
2:50:33
I turn on NHK, which I don't
have set up to record from, but
2:50:37
I turned it on. But you know,
I'm watching sumo so I watched
2:50:41
it and they have man on the
street. They have some reporters
2:50:44
on the streets in Moscow and
elsewhere in Russia asking
2:50:48
people on the street What do you
think? And it's a pretty normal
2:50:51
report. It's like yeah, well,
you know that it's good that
2:50:54
Putin is doing this extra troops
because we you know, had to
2:50:57
protect our country. And it was
like a bunch of that sort of
2:51:00
normal talk. And one guy was the
young guys Z timepieces. Oh, I
2:51:05
don't like it. And I'm gonna
leave the country of days go
2:51:08
into conscription, and it was
all normal the way American
2:51:12
reporters are assaulted
everyone's going to have a
2:51:15
revolution in 10 minutes. Yeah,
2:51:17
exactly.
2:51:18
Bull crap we're getting bull
crap
2:51:21
Yeah, when I thought it was
gonna die I'm still waiting for
2:51:24
Putin to die from cancer. Yeah,
where's all that that's gonna
2:51:27
happen
2:51:30
so we do our part.
2:51:33
Yeah, it's just it
2:51:38
I wish we had there's nothing
there's nothing there's nothing
2:51:42
of any any validity anywhere
that we can hang our hat on and
2:51:45
say yeah, this might actually be
true. Except and even this What
2:51:50
did you hear the space for song?
2:51:53
I know I know about it. Don't I
hadn't heard it.
2:51:56
Oh man. And it was okay, let's
2:51:57
play out with the space for
song.
2:52:00
It's only 36 seconds. 36
seconds. It's very short. It's
2:52:04
just a like a is made by two
cadets. I think you want to hear
2:52:10
the story behind it or just the
story itself. But the song story
2:52:14
by kick the whole thing you
2:52:16
like I like my knowledge base. I
like your attitude.
2:52:20
We'll take the whole thing.
Here's the explain. First
2:52:22
of all, we wanted a song that
spoke to our guardians that
2:52:24
brought to life our motto Semper
super, always above. I didn't
2:52:29
know that their
2:52:29
motto was super super.
2:52:33
Super super is super. Yeah,
2:52:35
Sampras that super, super super.
And I
2:52:37
got a gym teacher, Jamie was a
national singer songwriter. And
2:52:42
who decided he wanted to get
back to this country and joined
2:52:46
the Air Force and join the Air
Force band in Colorado Springs.
2:52:49
And he supported us when we were
Air Force Space Command. And he
2:52:52
wrote the song.
2:52:54
I put together things that from
reading, you know, white papers
2:52:58
and speaking with Gerald Raman
and chief Toberman. And so it
2:53:02
was quite a long work in
progress for a while because I
2:53:06
wanted to make sure that
everything that was in the song
2:53:09
would adequately represent all
the capabilities that our Space
2:53:14
Force is involved with and make
sure
2:53:17
I can take it let's play it at
the end of show. It's so
2:53:21
uninteresting. Well played well
played right after right after
2:53:24
which, blah, blah, blah, okay.
And it's probably not true
2:53:28
either. You know, they hire
David Foster,
2:53:31
you write these phony stories.
You have to have a narrative.
2:53:34
Yeah, there's
2:53:34
two guys and the one that just
wrote it together. It was
2:53:37
beautiful. Like ebony and ivory.
They did such good boys. Okay,
2:53:44
there's a lot that is still on
the table. Plenty of dead bodies
2:53:48
to talk about on Sunday. I mean,
as really getting crazy
2:53:53
down pat posting going fast.
2:53:56
And the end the primetime purge,
man, they just keep on going. I
2:54:00
think we have one last one last
Prime Time session to go. I'm
2:54:04
super excited about how once
again, they will prove the Trump
2:54:08
should be in jail and have shown
mixes from Neil jokes. Tom
2:54:15
Starkweather. And in the Space
Force jammers you heard they're
2:54:19
up next we've got the higher
side chats with the Oh interview
2:54:22
with my buddy Texas swim the
beef initiative and food
2:54:24
intelligence that's on no agenda
stream.com coming to you from
2:54:29
the heart of the Texas hill
country here in FEMA Region
2:54:31
number six in the morning,
everybody. I'm Adam curry
2:54:33
from Northern Silicon Valley.
I'm John C. Devorah. We return
2:54:37
on Sunday right here remember us
at the vortech.org/and A until
2:54:41
then adios mofos and such On
Sunday
2:55:21
if you turn on the television
and Washington DC, you saw
2:55:26
Marvel 1000 People storming down
the hallways of the parliament
2:55:32
breaking down the doors, trying
to overturn an outcome of
2:55:36
elections and killing several
police officers. In the
2:55:39
meantime, imagine, imagine what
you think. Think about with the
2:55:45
world so I've always said with
the Warsaw Pact everything the
2:55:51
United States ever happened when
I find even more incredible is
2:55:59
this offensive. Cops attacks
assault, assaulted spirituous
2:56:04
flagpole was flagpoles sprayed
with mace stomped on dragged
2:56:09
brutalized, police lost their
lives as a result of that day.
2:56:14
Police lost allies. One of the
officers said it was worse than
2:56:19
anything he had experienced in
war in Iraq. Let me say this to
2:56:24
my Magga Republican friends in
Congress. Don't tell me you
2:56:29
support law enforcement. If you
won't condemn what happened on a
2:56:33
six. Don't tell me
2:56:43
do it for God's sake, whose side
are you on? Whose side are you
2:56:52
on? pandemic is over
2:56:58
hospitalizations in cases. But
before we can do that, it's
2:57:01
always important to talk about
where we are in the COVID
2:57:04
stories. A very long time 2829
months,
2:57:09
we have to be prepared for the
next generation of vaccines and
2:57:13
treatments.
2:57:14
I really believe this is why God
gave us two arms, one for the
2:57:17
flu shot and the other one for
the COVID. And we
2:57:20
don't know what's lurking out
here because we've done such a
2:57:22
bad job vaccinating low and
middle income countries
2:57:25
on the front foot on the front
foot. Let's think about it. And
2:57:28
we're still have a problem with
COVID We're still doing a lot of
2:57:31
work on it.
2:57:32
As seen the last two years
terrible variance concerns
2:57:35
emerge.
2:57:37
It's the pandemic is over.
2:57:48
MOPO boruch.org/n A
2:57:53
the pandemic is over