0:00
Well, I didn't know this and now
all of a sudden I'm doing a
0:02
script. I'm like overdue already
without even being told in
0:05
advance. Adam curry, John C.
Devora.
0:08
Sunday October 2 2022. This is
your award winning keep our
0:11
nation media assassination
episode 1491. This is no agenda,
0:17
waiting for the surprise and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:22
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number six in the
0:24
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
0:26
and it from Northern Silicon
Valley, where we're all
0:29
wondering what surprise. I'm
John C. Dvorak.
0:34
Buzzkill. I don't know yet. But
there's going to be a surprise
0:40
you know, this is going to be
the midterm election with a
0:43
surprise. I can just always a
surprise. No, but an October
0:48
surprise.
0:50
always supposed to be an October
surprise. And it's October. Oh,
0:53
I see. Yes. That's
0:54
what I'm doing.
0:57
The October October 2, you know,
yeah,
1:00
no. Well, we still have a couple
days left for the surprise. I
1:06
just wonder who's gonna have the
surprise? Will it be the January
1:09
6 primetime purge team?
1:12
We're really, we're really doing
just supposed to come up with
1:15
some major new announcement.
1:17
Yeah. Oh, yeah. No, I can feel
it. buzzing. There's going to be
1:20
some news coming out. Next
couple of weeks. Yeah, this is
1:25
market down. I'm telling you.
It's coming. It's coming. It
1:30
always does.
1:32
So you just did the Glenn Beck
and Alex Jones Show I did you
1:39
get Glenn Beck.
1:40
I did do Glenn Beck. But it was
it was a radio show and slipped
1:44
under the wire. I know. I didn't
know it's the radio show, which
1:48
I think is actually a good place
to go. The radio shows got to be
1:52
better. Yeah, to catch new
people. For sure. Yeah. And
1:55
that's and Alex heard me on
Glenn Beck and he said I want to
1:58
talk to you about the same
stuff. Of course not exactly the
2:00
same. And you know, a lot of
people don't don't do Alex Jones
2:06
Show any more. And I was
2:07
it was a good one to punch out.
I liked the idea. And I think he
2:11
invited you last time he did
back but you didn't do it. Yeah,
2:14
but Well, this would probably be
a good one to punch because it
2:17
works better when you have two
presentations like that close
2:24
in.
2:24
Yeah. And I also wanted to
support him because like, right
2:30
Oh, come on. No, that was nice.
I thought it was a guy that
2:32
except for the sound.
2:35
With the sound I'd had no oh my
god, was it bad crap.
2:38
Well, here's what I hear. I
explained to you No, but you
2:41
didn't read it. The here's what
it do. You can tell me what
2:45
might have caused it because by
by my describing what it was,
2:48
okay. You sound fine. Bla bla
bla, bla, bla, bla, bla, bla,
2:52
bla. You sounded fine. Sounds
like and then Alex comes in his
2:56
talks and you go off you're now
off Mike for anywhere from 30
3:01
seconds to two minutes. And then
when you come back on your way
3:07
over modulated use, it's like
you're scrolling. Or you can
3:11
barely hear Yeah, and it for
about one to three beats four
3:15
beats maybe two or three
seconds. Then it goes it goes
3:18
right back to normal. You sound
perfect. You know what every
3:21
single time wrap?
3:23
I think I know what that is.
Because I had to install Skype
3:27
which I haven't used for a long
time. And I install Skype and
3:30
I'll bet you I left automatic
3:34
gain control.
3:35
Yes, because the way I described
it was like something on your
3:39
end was searching for sound and
it kept turning up the volume
3:42
until you know me.
3:44
Well here's the sequence so so
my rig when I'm not talking zero
3:48
dB, I mean the noise gay kicks
in so that's when Skypes going
3:51
hey, there's gotta be something
here let me crank this up. Yep,
3:54
that's exactly what happened all
rookie mistake on my part crap.
3:59
Rookie mistakes
4:01
you start rigging as you for you
know the error it's just you
4:04
have to check that uncheck that
box you got to do that. You
4:06
would have been good to go.
4:08
And when I liked the best is
that I was the opening act for
4:11
David Icke. I mean that was like
holy crap. This is dynamite
4:15
funny. Opening opening for David
I'm opening
4:19
for David we're taking the show
on the road. Alex Correct. I
4:25
do have an example what you
sounded like I was going to use
4:28
it as a surprise ISO. Oh,
today's ISOs Yeah. But I can't
4:32
resist not you know what it was?
Okay. Let me see which one it is
4:36
I gotta find my list.
4:38
Is it labeled as ISO? Yeah, it'd
be Iso
4:47
I don't know which one but try
ISO. Hahaha No, that's not it.
4:54
Try. Try money.
4:57
They need the money.
4:58
No, no, no. This gotta be it.
This is got to be Yeah, sure.
5:03
The kids only two left. Yeah,
sure I was. Oh, goodness. Yeah.
5:08
Well, okay. That's interesting,
because that's what he sounded
5:11
like on my end from time to
time.
5:14
So I wonder he sounded fine
throughout Dover too.
5:17
Right. But you weren't. You
weren't getting his Skype. I was
5:19
getting the Skype. So Skype was
doing that on both. And it could
5:22
have just been a mismatching
codec or something that they're
5:24
trying to, you know, no, it
5:26
was what you said it to begin
with? Well, they
5:28
did the same thing, then.
5:30
Well, they fixed his I
5:32
know, you didn't hear it. I
heard I heard that coming
5:35
through continuously when he
started talking.
5:38
I'm saying is that your over
modulation came through to the
5:42
final product?
5:43
No, I didn't know. I understand.
They didn't fix it. But it
5:46
didn't go through. It didn't go
through to the final product
5:49
anyway. Yeah. Well, thank you.
I'll take that as a favorable
5:53
review.
5:55
I tell you, I think he did a
good job that I thought it was
5:58
funny though. It was like, he
cut you loose. More or less. You
6:03
did come in once in a while. But
he was bitching he seemed to
6:06
have some grudge about back
interrupting you. I didn't see
6:09
that.
6:10
That's interesting that because
I noticed that too, when he
6:12
said, Well, you know, Becky, and
Robert, you know,
6:14
he went on and on. Yeah. And he
also obviously listened to our
6:18
last show. We and he said he did
I'm sure he did, I'm sure
6:23
because he kept doing what they
did on this new podcast with
6:30
your friend there in Washington,
DC who used to do the pirate day
6:33
as a new podcast. My first name
for some reason I can't remember
6:38
a
6:38
friend in Washington DC.
6:41
I have a funny way to let what
she said. Oh, yeah. And use your
6:45
whole name Adam. So Adam curry.
What do you think this So Adam
6:49
curry. What do you think of
that? You noticed this? Yes.
6:51
But he does that with everybody.
I
6:53
think. I've never not noticed it
to that extreme. But I love that
6:59
a lot like Amy Goodman, because
she does that constantly. I love
7:02
how
7:02
he promotes it. And then now all
over Twitter. It's like Adam
7:06
curry and David Icke take on the
New World Order emergency
7:09
broadcast.
7:12
Well, he did a good job they did
overlays they did a couple of
7:15
screenshots of our homepage they
did with the A put lower third
7:20
had your name with the website
URL dynamite.
7:24
I mentioned your name twice. You
did I heard that and as I just
7:28
said divorce I don't like saying
that like what do you always say
7:31
curry? So I'm gonna say divorce
should
7:33
you didn't say divorce. Like you
said John Dvorak. Hmm. Doubtful.
7:39
Well, I think he did.
7:40
I would if it was I would have
said John C. I would never just
7:43
do Jimmy I've said John Cena
words that's a different guy. We
7:45
all know that guy is not good.
7:48
Anyway okay, so what do you do?
7:51
Yes. Well, I think she has since
it's still top of the news there
7:59
was trying to get clips was not
the easiest Thank you clip
8:03
custodian but
8:03
here are Swisher Kara Swisher
What about Kara Swisher that's
8:07
the name I was trying to come up
with?
8:09
Oh, I have hate should we kick
it off with a hate clip? No okay
8:13
from Kara Swisher. I happen to
have one well as I can. This is
8:22
I see where is it? Okay, I'm
glad I can do this right off the
8:25
bat. So this is pivot. This is
the show that Kara Swisher does
8:29
with Professor Scott Carolina
that they took it off the air.
8:33
No, that show continues. What's
gone is sway that's the show she
8:38
did for the New York.
8:40
Guide. Okay, nevermind,
8:41
she now she likes it. She likes
doing podcasts. I'm not I'm not
8:47
sure. I don't know what she's
doing. I don't care. But I find
8:50
it important to listen
important. It's already rubbing
8:53
off. I find it important to
listen to pivot. Because that
8:57
lets lets me know very clearly
what the liberal intellectual
9:01
elites are thinking. And today I
would like to share a hate clip
9:06
of the thinking that Kara and
Scott have about Georgia
9:10
Maloney. Now do you think the
programming worked on them the
9:15
she's
9:17
the most right leaders
9:19
fascist most far right leaders
since Mussolini Amber. Do you
9:22
think that do you think the
programming worked on them?
9:25
Then you want me to take a
venture a guess? Just just a
9:28
slim portion?
9:29
Did How far do you think it
went?
9:31
100%
9:33
Is that all? Yeah,
9:34
we can't dilute the needle
9:35
we pegging the needle also
9:37
news this week. Let's talk about
Italy's move to the far right. A
9:41
Georgia Maloney who I like to
call Mussolini, a member
9:44
brothers of the Italy party why
don't they have these names?
9:47
Will be Italy's first female
prime minister Milani has
9:49
displayed extreme points of
views such as saying the
9:52
following during a speech in
June yes to natural families no
9:55
to LGBT lobby yes to sexual
identity no to gender ideology.
9:59
Yes to culture. of life, no to
the abyss of death. She also
10:02
used the word financial
speculators, which Mussolini
10:05
used to love to use to refer to
Jewish people. She, of course,
10:08
was just using it as definitely
a dog whistle US politicians
10:12
such as Ted Cruz have called
Maloney spectacular. Anyway, go
10:16
for her. What do you think?
10:18
I think this is a bigger
discussion and that yes, we have
10:21
always been. There was a women
who and we don't like to talk
10:24
about it because we like to
assume that everything any woman
10:26
does is like, you know, the nine
and noble greed. And what you
10:30
have here is the weaponization
of femininity, the weaponization
10:36
of women has agenda and that is
like, yeah, Hillary Clinton
10:39
accidentally comes out and says
it's great to see a female
10:41
leader not having done her
homework. Yeah, this this is
10:45
terrible for women. Terrible.
She is not only anti immigrant,
10:49
she wants to deny women and
their reproductive rights she
10:53
wants to fascism is basically
you endorse violence against
10:57
immigrants.
10:58
Oh, is that what Fascism is?
Professor? Thank you. What
11:00
do you have is Wow, her less
polish in the intercept a great
11:05
piece on this far right
counterparts. In the US
11:08
Congress, such as Marjorie
Taylor Greene and Lorraine
11:10
Gilbert, among others. They
weaponize their roles as women
11:14
weaponized, and they basically
say that immigrants are
11:16
importing sexual violence. Yeah,
no one can immediately stops the
11:20
conversation and scares the shit
out of everybody. And I don't
11:23
care if it was the kk k, there's
always been a shift for this why
11:29
women have always played a key
role in the advancement of these
11:33
terrible, and it's not. We have
to we have to evaluate people
11:38
based on their views. That's
correct.
11:40
I tend to agree with you here,
Mr.
11:43
Galloway. Just because she's a
woman doesn't mean she's not
11:46
hateful against LGBTQ people.
11:50
Immigrants and also Jewish
people, apparently,
11:54
she wants to apparently take
away the rights. So Right. Who
11:57
gives a shit that she's got
indoor plumbing, she's terrible
12:00
for women. She's a fascist. Did
you see? She's a fascist so
12:06
well, people. People immediately
need your consent. Oh, isn't a
12:09
wonderful now that we have a
female leader? No, it's not
12:12
wonderful. Who anyone who anyone
who destroys the rights of our
12:17
brothers and our sisters and
female immigrants is a threat.
12:20
This is very dissonant. Alolan
12:22
I would agree. Oh, geez. Wow,
the guy can't stop talking.
12:29
Okay, I don't you know, we do
this every so often. Yeah. But
12:34
you're getting clipped for the
day for that piece.
12:36
out of the gate out of the gate
people.
12:40
My question though, is and they
guys also profane go, that's
12:44
his shtick. That's what he does.
The question is
12:47
actually a professor who is this
guy? He's
12:49
a professor of marketing. What?
12:52
Wait a minute. Yes. He's given
us all this. And he's a
12:55
professor of marketing. Yes.
12:57
Oh, yeah. He's professor of
marketing at NYU, I think. Yeah,
13:01
he's a very successful investor,
you know? Oh,
13:05
you're sure because he's a
professor.
13:07
I think he's Professor of
Marketing.
13:08
I'm pretty sure because I've
always thought now you're now
13:11
you're waffling? All right.
13:12
All right. Okay. Well, you know
what we do in the cases like
13:15
that? Professor Scott Galloway.
All right, Wikipedia, don't feel
13:26
me now. If I'm filming out in
New York, stern Professor of
13:29
Marketing. I go and why you
Stern School of Business, where
13:33
he teaches brand strategy and
digital marketing to second year
13:36
MBA students.
13:39
Well, I don't care what this guy
has to think.
13:42
Why not? He's he's with Kara,
your protege. Your fault.
13:48
Your fulness proven otherwise it
is take full responsibility.
13:52
It's your fault. Isn't that
rough, though? My question, is
13:56
it because they have only heard
the narrative and haven't
13:58
actually watched any or read any
transcripts to know what she
14:02
said? And I'm sorry, but for
Kara Swisher to say, because she
14:07
used the term speculators, which
in context was about speculation
14:11
of the energy markets in the
European Union. Not about some
14:15
Wall Street Spec. Well, that is
Wall Street speculation. But in
14:18
context, it was specifically
about the electricity prices for
14:21
what goes on attacker to say,
oh, you know, that's that
14:24
Mussolini, that code code for
Jews. Come on.
14:29
No, that's a real leap of faith.
That's really pathetic. Well,
14:34
that's what happens on these,
you know, these shows that don't
14:36
have suits. We've talked about
this before
14:39
here, but do you think that they
really did they, they,
14:43
I mean, they're sincere. Yeah.
14:46
Are they sincere? Must be
sincere. That sounds very sore.
14:48
Shearson major, but it's just
because they haven't really done
14:52
any investigation. I think they
just accept you know, whatever
14:56
the whatever the narrative is
14:58
that is that why they report I
can't. That's why most of these
15:01
podcasts like that one sounds
like we really have no value to
15:04
anybody because all they do is
pair it. Yes. You know, the New
15:08
York Times in the case of both
anime is New York Times stuff
15:11
pretty much.
15:13
I totally, totally. Yeah. So
15:15
what is just useless? These are
useless podcasts. I think there
15:19
should be what's wrong with
these useless podcasts?
15:22
Useless I find it very useful.
It clues me and for us to mock
15:27
and ridicule. It also kind of
educates me on how these people
15:31
are thinking. And quite frankly,
it's kind of disappointing.
15:37
While on the topic of what's
wrong with these podcasts, I do
15:39
have one clip.
15:40
Oh, man, we just we just rockin
and rollin on the non news
15:43
today. Okay. All right.
15:45
Yeah. All right. What do we
have? This is the this is what's
15:49
right. This is a question for
you. What's wrong with this
15:50
podcast? I'm going to play the
end of an eight minute daily
15:55
podcast and I want to say it
again. eight minute actually
16:01
runs about seven minutes with
minute a BS at the beginning in
16:05
the end. And here's the end and
I wanted to ask you what's wrong
16:09
with this podcast? This is the
CNN political briefing podcast.
16:13
That's it
16:14
for today's political briefing.
Thanks so much for listening.
16:16
And please take a moment and be
sure to follow us wherever you
16:19
get your podcasts. CNN political
briefing is a product of CNN
16:23
audio. Megan Marcus is our
executive producer, Greg
16:26
Pepper's is our supervising
producer. Fez. Jamil is our
16:30
senior producer. Our episodes
are produced by Krista Bo and
16:33
Taylor Gatto. We'll be back
Monday.
16:36
That depends on how you look at
it. When it comes to actual
16:40
production of the audio. There's
too many people. When it comes
16:46
to producers, they can never
compare to our list of
16:50
producers. We have three 400 per
episode. So it depends on how
16:54
you how you want to look at it.
We have no people
16:58
that are on the payroll. Yes,
there's your problem from CNN.
17:02
And they're having to kill all
these podcasts and return them
17:05
we can't afford doing them.
17:07
John, I hate to say it but
there's just no money in
17:11
advertising in podcasting. It's
a scam and we knew this. We knew
17:16
this early early on. It's just
not really possible. The
17:21
advertising world is not geared
up to deal with freewheeling
17:25
content it has to be controlled
like CNN is doing and then of
17:29
course, it turns out if you have
you know, producer executive
17:33
producer assistant to the
producer line producer yet then
17:36
there's just not enough money
going around even though the
17:39
claim is used a billion dollar
industry now bull crap. I don't
17:43
see it. Where's it going?
Spotify is even getting rid of
17:49
their firing producers
17:54
Well, it is risky being a
Podcast Producer.
17:58
I agree. It was a very coveted
job well interest rates were it
18:01
to zero we had free money more
producers Neumann microphones
18:07
Bring it on.
18:10
Yes, give let that
18:11
Yes. That's what that's what
happened to free money, man. And
18:14
now it's
18:15
free money and Neumann
microphones. Wow. That's the way
18:18
to go.
18:19
Let's get a little of update on
hurricane II in which I have a
18:24
background or clip. I have.
Yeah.
18:28
I was gonna say yes, I have. I
have a bunch of clips. I had one
18:35
last time I couldn't identify
it. But now I realized I had to
18:38
call in. But I have so you give
you a background and I guess I'm
18:42
wrapped Yeah, he's
18:43
just the background. And I'll
add to that that we have been in
18:45
touch with many friends of
Tina's and it is really bad
18:50
diluting is now starting
probably is not reported on I
18:53
haven't looked at the news. Not
yet. But yeah, so the looting is
18:56
starting. They're discovering
more and more dead people. Some
19:00
of Tina's friends have like
survivor guilt. That's how bad
19:06
it is. And that's how it gets
with these types of events where
19:09
you have you know, your
neighbor's house is destroyed
19:12
and you got nothing like weird
Alright, here's the background
19:15
this morning as cleanup begins
from Hurricane in so does the
19:19
realization of how much it will
take to rebuild.
19:22
We started to see the water
coming through the windows. I
19:26
would say it take a few days to
get everything cleaned and I'm
19:29
sure we're gonna lose
merchandise. In
19:31
one of the most powerful
hurricanes to make landfall in
19:34
the US is expected to have
caused upwards of $67 billion in
19:38
damage. A large number but less
than half of Hurricane Katrina
19:42
is price tag of 161 billion we
floated on a bed all the way up
19:47
to the ceiling. We only had a
foot of air left hurricane II
19:50
and destroyed Halley's rental
home in Fort Myers about a mile
19:54
from the Gulf or ginger Z caught
up with her though I don't have
19:57
a home I don't have a car and I
don't have a job because I used
19:59
to blame these years. See loss.
I'm homeless and scared. A
20:05
recent report found 60% of
Florida residents do not have
20:09
flood insurance. But help is on
the way
20:12
I approved the governor's most
recent request for expedited
20:16
major disaster declaration,
20:18
President Biden promising nearly
$38,000 For people who don't
20:22
have enough home insurance and
another 38,000 for lost
20:26
property. But for many, that may
not be enough, more than 8700
20:30
people already registering for
help with FEMA,
20:33
it's important that those folks
also have the ability to get
20:36
assistance if they need it.
20:38
And it's not just homes and
businesses. Florida produces 70%
20:42
of citrus like oranges and
grapefruit. So depending on the
20:45
damage to crops, experts warn
that fruit and juice prices may
20:49
rise. Good news. Economists do
not expect the price of oil and
20:53
gas to rise as Florida is not an
energy producer.
20:58
Good news hold on good news.
Wow. Yeah, they
21:01
put that in at the end but out
here. Now. We have a kind of the
21:07
the our governor's Well, you
know the Florida thing, it's got
21:10
its cost and the prices of
21:11
gas to go up. Now. That's what
news what
21:15
they have been telling us in
California to price one of the
21:18
elements one of the elements of
Florida hurricane has caused a
21:24
price at gas to go up
21:26
a man also Putin
21:28
will Putin who's always causing
the price of gas to go up to Guy
21:31
bastard.
21:32
I have a couple of boots on the
ground before we do your clips
21:34
about from producers about the
Waffle House index, which we
21:38
received a lot of feedback on.
After we went on and on about
21:42
some good ones. Just caught up
on Thursday show the Waffle
21:45
House index is definitely a
thing has been for decades in
21:48
the South. Here we have Nick ITM
had a small role in the federal
21:53
government planning and response
to eon this week. He just boots
21:56
on the ground people who are
there. Or at least part of the
21:59
planning. I first heard of the
Waffle House index from former
22:02
FEMA administrator Craig forgot
to say in regards to logistics,
22:06
he would say quote, when you're
driving toward the affected area
22:10
and you see an open Waffle
House, keep driving. When you
22:12
see a waffle house that's closed
and the windows are boarded up,
22:15
keep driving. When you see a
concrete pad where a waffle
22:18
house used to be stop. That's
where you put the incident
22:21
support base.
22:26
Waffle House gone at Waffle
houses gone.
22:29
Here's another producer, my dad
was chief for the Bureau of
22:32
emergency medical services for
the state of Florida. During his
22:35
tenure he worked for again,
Craig forgot to who was the
22:38
director and later go on to
become the FEMA Director. He
22:41
developed the White House who H
I initially you know what that
22:45
is? As a way of tracking where
they could find hot food for the
22:48
guys who pulled emergency
response duties. Oh, the white
22:51
the Waffle House index. Okay,
that's that's the genesis
22:55
initially to be able to feed the
emergency responders. And then
23:00
he noticed the correlation
between how quickly waffle house
23:02
got back up and running and
overall disaster recovery in the
23:04
area. If Waffle House was up,
they didn't need to focus on as
23:07
many resources in that area.
Well, that's what a good
23:11
American story actually which we
thought was a native ad
23:15
system, but it could have still
been a native ad. Well, they
23:18
deserve it. But yeah, well,
waffle house. You're down there.
23:23
Yeah, they're everywhere else.
It's like it's just like a
23:27
little breakfast shops. And
they're just everywhere. As long
23:31
as me Have you ever been to one?
23:32
Of course, it'd been to a waffle
house. Of course. Yeah. Now,
23:37
that was a different message
from our vice president. She was
23:41
she was more interested in how
we're going to serve the
23:45
waffles.
23:46
It is our lowest income
communities and our communities
23:50
of color that are most impacted
by these extreme conditions and
23:57
an impacted by by issues that
are not of their own making. And
24:01
so when absolutely and so we
have to address this in a way
24:07
that is about giving resources
based on equity understanding
24:11
that we we fight for equality,
but we also need to fight for
24:14
equity understanding not
everyone starts out at the same
24:16
place. And if we want people to
be in an equal place, sometimes
24:20
we have to take into account
those disparities. And do that
24:24
work? Yeah,
24:26
do that work in a hurricane?
Everyone starts from the same
24:30
base level believe me.
24:33
Well, she wouldn't No, no.
24:36
She's equity equity. I mean,
okay,
24:39
so let's go to some foreign
looks at this and they were
24:42
gonna go to elegir zero is the E
and rap one.
24:48
over one and a half million
homes and businesses have been
24:51
left without power after
Hurricane Ian slammed into the
24:54
Carolinas. storm made landfall
in the US for a second time on
24:58
Friday with strong winds.
causing a surge of seawater in
25:01
Myrtle Beach. Ian has now been
downgraded to a post tropical
25:05
cyclone, as it heads to
Virginia, where people are still
25:09
being rescued in Florida where
the death toll from Hurricane
25:11
and continues to rise. Dozens of
people have been killed 1000s is
25:15
still on accounted for storm was
one of the most powerful ever
25:19
hit the mainland us as Kristen
salumi explains,
25:24
as search and rescue efforts
continue across southwest
25:27
Florida the full extent of the
destruction is now in plain
25:30
view. Fort Myers is where the
storm first hit land in the
25:34
United States. along this
stretch of Florida coast
25:37
buildings are leveled and few
boats remain in the water. Here
25:43
it was the storm surge after the
deadly 240 kilometer per hour
25:48
winds that did most of the
damage. Michael McPhillips rode
25:52
out the storm in his fishing
boat, one of the few now still
25:55
see worthy
25:56
was up, you know, at least 20
foot and you know high winds,
26:00
you know, least 150 miles an
hour. It seemed like it was a
26:03
lot of rain in the boats my
livelihood and without the veil.
26:06
You don't have anything I get
all those two lanes father's
26:08
boat is grounded.
26:09
Tuesday we're pressed to put our
traps in the water.
26:12
And we have no boats. And we
don't know if the crab is going
26:16
to be good and we can't get
bait. It's going to be a bad
26:21
situation.
26:23
For Meyers residents are taking
stock counting their blessings
26:26
as well as their losses.
Blessings.
26:32
So they haven't I haven't heard
any good estimates of death.
26:36
No, that's interesting. You
bring that up because
26:39
when I heard it's over 1000 So
we know that
26:43
1000 Yeah, I hadn't. I hadn't
heard 1000
26:46
Crowd gotta hear 1000 Yeah,
26:49
I think this is this one is much
worse than than then we
26:53
understand.
26:55
Yeah, it was a whopper was as
bad. Let's go this is part two
27:01
of that same report.
27:02
Even Yocum stood and waited in
his apartment for hours as the
27:06
water rose to chest level. He
was with his neighbors whose
27:10
small child was in a raft
27:12
we decided we were going to pull
the boat out when I got this
27:15
high. He got about that high,
but we never had to pull the
27:18
boat out.
27:19
He was planning to move out of
state next week. Now he and his
27:23
dog are sleeping in a tent his
vehicle destroyed it's not just
27:28
personal property but also
infrastructure that now needs
27:31
fixing from power lines to water
mains to roads and bridges. At
27:37
peak 2.7 million people were
without electricity and here in
27:41
a county of three quarters of a
million people there's no clean
27:45
drinking water
27:47
yeah that's what we're hearing
from everybody no water no
27:51
hotter I can get it for admires
airport not scheduled to open
27:55
until the seventh
27:59
Yeah, they're gonna do some but
the water and I got this E and
28:02
this one short nine second clip
of DeSantis making some
28:05
comments. I put it in here.
There was a reason I don't know
28:09
remember what the reason is, but
can we listen to it?
28:11
The the Caloosahatchee the
inlets I mean, the sand and for
28:15
whatever reason that really
dissipated over the last 24 to
28:19
36 hours.
28:21
Wow. Okay, so that's him doing a
Biden. So we know that we're
28:25
repetative on our show actually
is a real word.
28:29
Did he intend to say that
though? He meant to say
28:31
dissipated, I'm sure.
28:33
I think he may have meant to say
but dissipated is a real word.
28:36
But the whole beginning of that
you can play it again. It's nice
28:39
seconds. I want to show that
we're objective if Biden can
28:42
mumble and stumble and sound
ridiculous Socan DeSantis.
28:47
Listen to this. He's just all
over the map here.
28:50
The the Caloosahatchee the
Amazon, I mean, the sand it for
28:54
whatever reason, that really
dissipated over the last 24 to
28:58
36 hours.
29:00
It's just talking about various
rivers and he says Amazon
29:07
it's not quite as funny as
Grandpa Joe, though. That's
29:12
nothing. Yes. I
29:13
mean, come on. Get DeSantis
29:15
he's probably a poor guy hasn't
slept probably.
29:20
By all accounts, he's doing a
decent job of keeping this
29:23
situation under control. We'll
stay wise and
29:26
see. It's going to be going to
be tough. Anyway, it's being
29:34
politicized already. And of
course, it's climate change. We
29:37
know that this is a beauty for
climate change. And who was you
29:40
know, one of the biggest climate
change deniers DeSantis. But
29:43
there you go. This is this is
perfect. I mean, I've seen a lot
29:47
of these hurricanes. There was a
lot of lightning going on in the
29:50
eye of the hurricane, which I
hadn't really seen before. I'm
29:53
sure you saw that. That is that
29:55
is really just like wow, is that
normal? Yeah. because it's
30:00
histories of a bunch of static
electricity, it's not in, you're
30:04
supposed to slide along the edge
of the eye.
30:06
You're supposed to say no,
that's only normal when they
30:08
when it's created by HAARP.
30:11
Well, that's what you would say,
Well, I
30:13
wanted you to say, well, it's a
possibility, you know whether
30:18
wars are real. Just I, it's hard
to think that they would do it
30:22
to us to our own people. I do
have
30:28
gas in the subway system in San
Francisco do our own people.
30:33
What? years ago, they tested
some gas on the end. In San
30:39
Francisco in the
30:40
various in the subway
30:43
rolls on the underground. They
have a lot of underground
30:46
tunnels. Yeah, we've been tested
a couple of times, they had a
30:50
bunch of LSD tested in the San
Francisco Bay Area, and people
30:53
see what they put up with. Yes,
cool if you have a clue, but if
30:58
you're like, never had any such
experience, and all of a sudden
31:02
you're having these
hallucinations, you would not
31:05
think it's cool.
31:06
Was there an event that is Marco
doesn't have a Wikipedia page,
31:09
the day says there's
31:10
a bunch of take place all over
the place. Yeah. Man, was
31:14
testing, testing stuff on the
public. All right.
31:18
Well, limitless, should we do a
little climate change stuff just
31:20
to get through it or you want to
go somewhere else?
31:23
Well, if you get some good
climate change that I've gotten
31:25
nothing, what I
31:26
have is this, Melissa Fleming,
who is the Secretary General for
31:33
global communications. And she
was she did the World Economic
31:38
Forum Podcast, which is a must
listen, it really is a must
31:41
listen. And this is about
climate change. But it's also
31:46
about her frustration with
Silicon Valley. And while in
31:52
particular, I think she's also
on board to try and kill tick
31:55
tock. Which is a real problem
for certainly for Facebook. Are
32:01
you? Are you still long on
Facebook, you still really
32:04
believe that's going to work? I
like Facebook. I know you do.
32:06
But if you were
32:08
getting even more more
opportunities going up. It's
32:12
gotten down to 136 bucks. Last
time I looked. I don't know what
32:14
I know. This is the bottom $400
stock.
32:17
It's a $50 stock
32:20
for the dollar stock. Okay,
32:22
well, yeah, I mean, they seem to
have good contracts with
32:26
everybody. Although, let's find
out from a listener first tick
32:29
tock is a problem. And
32:31
tick tock is a new platform
famous for dancing videos, and
32:35
just showdowns of people singing
and that kind of stuff. But it's
32:40
also very susceptible to exactly
what you've been talking about
32:43
in the disinformation,
misinformation space. So how did
32:47
you
32:47
know that was a space? The
disinformation misinformation?
32:52
I'd never heard of this. Thank
you World Economic Forum. I need
32:57
to go to
32:57
that they're probably managing
it.
32:59
Right, disinformation,
misinformation space. So how do
33:02
we balance that thing of seeing
these platforms suddenly emerge
33:06
from nowhere, and get the users
who you know, some of them with
33:13
bad faith, bad intention, and
some times it's state sponsored,
33:17
jumping in with this kind of bad
content is, you know, how do we
33:20
deal with that? And how do you
deal with that?
33:22
Do you I mean, I agree with
everything Claire, and Rachel
33:27
said about the phenomenon and
also that I can't remember the
33:33
exact statistic, but it's an
astonishing number of young
33:36
people who get their news from
tick tock and no other place. So
33:43
the responsibility then with
that knowledge, if that tick
33:47
tock has is huge, and you know,
it's it's even, it's even more
33:50
and if there is that much myths
and disinformation traveling on
33:57
the platform, obviously, they
need to do more to address it,
34:02
but also to educate.
34:04
So what I'm sensing here is
either a huge narrative being
34:08
built, or some actual
frustration that they cannot
34:12
control their message. On the
place where the recipients are
34:17
living. They want to have their
message the elite messaging
34:21
system,
34:22
the ladder. Yeah. And by the
way, I have not bought into this
34:26
notion, and I think there's no
research to really confirm it.
34:30
People get people get all of
their news from tick tock. That
34:36
assertion does not fly with me.
No, I
34:39
don't think they get all their
news from tick tock is
34:41
what he said. No, I
34:43
hear you. What I what I do know
is that instead of just
34:49
searching on Google or Bing if
people are searching for a
34:55
restaurant, or Yelp, they will
go to tick tock search for the
34:58
restaurant and then look at The
videos of people, you know, the
35:01
food, the outside, you know all
that stuff. I'm pretty sure
35:04
that's happening.
35:06
So I'm sure that's happening to
you. That's that's, that's
35:08
smart. So hear, by the way that
you mentioned it, I realized
35:14
that I have, you know, we used
to always mock the Google and
35:17
Bing, bing, bing. I haven't used
Bing probably for two or three
35:21
years now. I use Duck Duck,
though.
35:23
Yeah, I'm using what is the
thing Neva nev a? Yeah, I like
35:31
Neva. There's also another thing
I have, which is Google, Google.
35:36
And Google never used a well
known operative. And now
35:38
we will you you load on your
server at home and it proxies
35:42
and anonymizes your request to
Google. So you get it. You get
35:47
the results from Google. But
it's all anonymized. And there's
35:50
no ads and stealing stealing
from Google.
35:54
Yeah, this is yeah. So here,
here comes the frustration,
35:58
which is interesting that you
use that but go on. I
36:00
know, because I'm typically not
a Steeler. But fuck Google. So
36:05
this, madam Fleming, again,
she's the undersecretary for
36:09
global communications for the
United Nations. She's very
36:12
frustrated by some changes that
Facebook made, which, to me say
36:17
that Facebook is not in favor of
the global elite are not happy
36:21
with what Facebook has been
doing,
36:22
we fall under a category called
civic institutions, which means
36:26
our starting point, we're down
ranked. So our starting point is
36:30
down here. Whereas Joe
conspiracy theorist, you know,
36:34
can start here, that's us. And
so Facebook tries to address
36:38
this by giving us ad credits, so
that we can then come back and
36:41
be at the same place that
whoever wants to say anything
36:45
person is, but it is an
algorithmic shift that was
36:50
deliberately taken to favor
individuals over institutions
36:56
and the institutions who are
there to serve the public for
37:01
good, are at a disadvantage.
37:06
Facebook not playing No, your
37:08
poor baby with all that money?
Well,
37:11
I think that's the point.
Because with all that money, she
37:15
created a partnership with
another firm that understands
37:21
how the game works.
37:22
It is, yeah, it's educating.
It's hopefully elevating the
37:28
content that, you know, we
partnered with Google, for
37:31
example, if you Google climate
change, you will, at the top of
37:36
your search, you will get all
kinds of UN resources. Nice. We
37:41
started this partnership, when
we were shocked to see that when
37:44
we'd Googled climate change, we
were getting incredibly
37:47
distorted information right at
the top. So we were becoming
37:52
much more proactive. You know,
we own the science and we think
37:56
that the world should know it.
37:58
Did you hear that? She owns the
science.
38:02
Yeah, I did hear that. It was
listen again,
38:04
much more. You know, we own the
science and we think that the
38:08
world, you know, should know it,
and the platforms themselves
38:12
also do. But again, it's it's it
is it's a huge, huge challenge
38:19
that I think all sectors of
society need to be very active
38:24
in.
38:25
So I want to bring a really
interesting discussion. I want
38:27
to bring it to a close with just
asking each of you, you know,
38:31
I'm sorry, I shouldn't I should
have
38:32
been cut off by the way she was
when she says she owns or they
38:36
own the site. She's talking
about IPA is which is referring
38:39
to IPCC. Yeah, same IPAs of
beer. Sorry.
38:44
She may own some of that too.
38:48
Yeah. So you know, they think
that they are horrible
38:53
operation. Yeah, there's
somebody solely a horrible
38:56
operation. Somebody sent me this
has something to do with it
39:01
because it's talking about it
from the World Economic Forum.
39:04
You got it. You got this too.
They're going over how they're
39:08
going to move everybody into you
know, a new the new society or
39:11
the carbon society.
39:13
Yeah, the carbon you know, my
carbon, my carbon and approach
39:17
for inclusive and sustainable
cities. My carbon, my carbon.
39:22
My carbon is me.
39:24
It's like my first Sony my first
my first sister micro.
39:29
Point number one he this guy
says that something is noted,
39:33
Sir David. He says number one
COVID-19 was the test of this
39:39
from W. E. F. COVID-19 was the
test of social responsibility. A
39:43
huge number of unimaginable
restrictions for public health
39:46
were adopted by billions of
citizens across the world. There
39:51
are numerous examples globally
of maintaining social
39:54
distancing, wearing masks, mass
vaccinations, and acceptance of
39:58
contact tracing applications for
public health, which
40:02
demonstrated the core of
individual social
40:05
responsibility. So in other
words, they've got the people
40:08
cowed. And everyone's doing what
they're told. And that's great.
40:15
It's always good to remember me
so much. So much has happened so
40:21
much that we deconstructed
throughout the past two and a
40:23
half years from early on. And,
and it's now Supercuts are
40:29
coming out, just to remind us
how severe and kind of crazy the
40:35
programming was in hindsight of
knowing that they really didn't
40:38
know. And they really were
feigning their authority over
40:43
what these vaccinations would
do.
40:46
Here's one, look, I don't care
what misinformation or
40:51
conspiracy theories that you
have heard these vaccines are
40:55
working, so please, just get the
damn vaccine.
41:01
Although I would encourage
people to get the damn vaccine
41:03
and get let's get the hell over
this.
41:05
It's preventable. Just get the
damn shot.
41:08
Your message has been out there.
Unfortunately, because of fake
41:13
news and misinformation it's
been combated by that but the
41:18
message is clear. And that is to
get the vaccine. Get the damn
41:22
shot. The strongest cognitive
dissonance ever for people to
41:27
just not associate doctors
doctor's orders with what
41:33
actually needs to happen. Give
the damn shot. That is the
41:37
message
41:38
it is time to stop coddling
them, the ones who won't get the
41:42
damn shot already. Get the
goddamn shot
41:45
already. The basic problem is
pretty simple. We need more damn
41:51
vaccines and luck. This is one
time forget the conspiracy
41:56
listen to our government
agencies. These
41:58
guys are telling the truth
there's no conspiracy here folks
42:02
just get your damn vaccine.
Thank you. Thank you thank you
42:06
we missed that we missed that
narrative Get your damn shot
42:10
might never die Yes I think so.
But obviously it was out there
42:14
playing it for a while they were
getting a little profane it
42:16
seems that they're getting over
the off the deep end will
42:20
not so but well that was before
Cuomo offered burger and fries
42:27
to get your shot. Let's
42:30
get this damn shot was was more
than most people could ever get.
42:35
It would make his skeptical.
Yes, but then you get to free
42:38
french fries.
42:39
I mean hey, let's be honest
about it is good. Good stuff.
42:43
Free fries. Oh, before I forget,
here's something we totally
42:48
missed. I can't believe this.
You remember we had some like
42:52
cannibal stories popping up
everywhere. People like oh, your
42:55
cannibal they want to next we're
going to it's not going to be
42:58
bugs. We're going to eat people
43:00
like two weeks ago that we
didn't miss it. We just didn't
43:04
stay on it.
43:05
Well, but we didn't miss the
obvious. The obvious. This was a
43:11
promotion for the Jeffrey Dahmer
Netflix shows show.
43:16
on Netflix, isn't that good at
this?
43:18
I know someone did. John. I'm
sorry, the Cohen and the
43:24
coincidence is too big. Someone
launched that. They hired a good
43:28
PR company with their last money
they got for free.
43:32
It wasn't close enough to the
show. Wasn't what was the
43:39
cannibal stuff? It wasn't the
show is just coming out. Now.
43:44
This was months ago.
43:45
No, no, no. This was just a
couple of weeks ago the cannibal
43:48
stuff. Just a
43:49
couple of I don't remember any
recent cannibal stuff that had
43:52
dead again, I'll reiterate. They
didn't do a very good job
43:55
because I didn't even notice
anything a couple of weeks ago.
43:57
Well, it was kind of viral on
Twitter for a while. Which means
44:01
nothing. Who knows what Twitter
is Twitter, maybe nothing. Maybe
44:05
all bots. Oh, live by? Have you
looked through all the Elan text
44:10
messages?
44:11
No. No, I read the Mid Atlantic
article, which I think
44:15
highlighted a lot of them. I put
that list a link to that in the
44:20
newsletter. There's but it's my
favorite is the Jason Calacanis.
44:27
Wow, what a douche.
44:29
Is that I have it here. It's an
exhibit F if you're looking for
44:31
to put LinkedIn in the show
notes. Oh, yeah. I mean, Jason
44:34
Calacanis that has certain
remember he was selling shares
44:38
or be always like doing some
kind of part of the raise for
44:41
the for Twitter and then I
guess, how's Goldman or Merrill
44:47
Lynch said, hey, you know, you
got to get the JSON because
44:49
gonna stop doing this as making
everything look cheap. And the
44:54
JSON like, my dream job, is to
be CEO of Twitter, put me in the
44:58
game coach. Goodness, so
sickening,
45:04
but it's really pathetic. Even
better
45:07
was the Gayle King. Did you see
those? No, I didn't report on
45:11
that. Did they? Gayle King, let
me see if I can find it.
45:14
No, they didn't just probably
for a reason. Oh, yeah.
45:18
Is there a search here? I can't
find it, by the way,
45:21
for people out there that you
might want to explain what
45:24
happened here. This is all part
of this is always you, everyone
45:28
has to be totally aware of this.
And this is the dangers of
45:31
lawsuits. It's called discovery.
And so you can request stuff
45:37
that is very private and
something you'd never expected
45:40
to get out into the public. And
it ends up as public domain and
45:45
people get to read it and mock
you.
45:48
Which is kind of the point of
releasing it, I believe,
45:52
I think. Absolutely. Because if
you're getting suiting get
45:55
discovered and get some Dola
stuff out there, it's, it
45:57
becomes quite funny.
46:01
For some reason is because it's
all scan, the search is not
46:04
really working, but I can I can
paraphrase it because Gail kings
46:08
Hey, Ilan, eau de great to sit
down and finally have a talk. I
46:13
mean, really great. Just tell me
when and we can come to you or
46:16
you can come to the studio.
Okay. Hey, fantastic about all
46:20
you're doing you rock. And so
you can see that he hasn't, he
46:25
hasn't replied. Now as part of
discovery. What happened here is
46:29
the discovery is every single
email that has or text message
46:33
or anything has anything to do
with, with Twitter, you have to
46:37
disclose. So you know, so
everybody, all these numbnuts
46:41
checking in. So anyway, and then
she comes back again later. See
46:46
if I have it here. She comes
back in with your like, and he
46:49
doesn't reply, at least it's not
in the in the sequence of the
46:52
messages. So a day or two later,
she's like, Hey, you know, just
46:57
a wave in here. You know, you're
great. You're really sickly. And
47:04
then, and then, like a day
later, he replies to her, but
47:07
the reply is not. And this is
what I liked so much about the
47:11
reply is not Oh, you know, let's
talk about it. You know, I'll
47:14
hook my people up with you. Your
people know, the reply is, hey,
47:17
do you think Oprah would want to
be on the board? Like such an
47:22
insult to Gail?
47:26
That is so funny. Don't give
47:28
a crap about your interview
desires. How about your friend
47:31
Oprah, can you connect me with
her? I didn't see any more
47:36
messages from Gail after that.
It's good reading. But then most
47:40
importantly, he's he's talking
to his brother. Kimball.
47:45
Interesting name Kimble. Kimble.
And he's like, yeah, the vision
47:50
for Twitter is blockchain and
distributed. Wow, Ilan, and it
47:58
goes with the payments. So you
know, that way, when you pay
48:00
them, it'll, it'll stop spam.
And Kimbo goes, whoa, that's,
48:04
that's a great idea. I was gonna
be insane. It's gonna be a loss.
48:08
It's, it's like, these are not
great ideas. This is I mean,
48:13
this has been done. This is
running already. This is a
48:16
Lightning Network already does
this if you want to. It's like,
48:19
all of this is all and then oh,
and we'll have a doge coin could
48:22
be the currency that we use.
This guy has no clue at least
48:27
not about this. It was really
nice to see. And he's confirmed
48:32
that he's just, you know, he's
just the Kim Kardashian of tech.
48:36
Or as the Atlantic said, Elon
Musk tech shatter the myth of
48:40
the tech genius. I agree. I
agree. Particularly that
48:46
blockchain stuff.
48:49
Yeah, yeah. He's, he's an
interesting character
48:52
and Jason Calacanis, who has all
these ideas? Yeah, you have. You
48:56
want to tweet to people, you get
pay $5. And then you get this,
48:59
you want to have more people
following you. And you can pay
49:01
another $11 a month. And this,
this will be the per employee
49:05
revenue will be more than Google
will be billionaires, something
49:09
like that. It's just
unbelievable. And Twitter is
49:14
falling apart. I think he's
succeeding, the mission of the
49:18
stock price is still there. But
I think Elon, I mean, now for
49:21
the first time that I see this
stupidity, he may be in real
49:25
trouble with his deal, he may
wind up having to pay a lot of
49:29
money to the shareholders for
not even getting it. We're not
49:33
even getting Twitter. There's a
real I
49:36
thought the way the deal was
arranged that if he bails out,
49:38
he had to be at a fee, they had
to pay of a billion or two. And
49:43
that would be that. And I
thought that the whole reason
49:46
that all this was taking place
because he didn't want to do
49:49
that he wanted to get out of the
whole thing. But it sounds to me
49:51
is the way they're wrapping it
released. The way they're
49:54
covering it, is that they're
trying to Nick him for the 45 or
49:57
54 billion or whatever it was.
They Yeah, pretty
50:00
much, I don't know. And the
speed at which he was calling
50:05
around to get people on board,
you know, Larry Ellison. Larry
50:10
is so cool. Sure, man. Well, you
want a billion Okay.
50:14
All right, Larry Ellison said
billion you let me know,
50:18
whatever you need just as good.
50:19
But then he's going after, you
know, Sam Backman, fried, you
50:23
know, the guy from FTX like a
crypto dude. With the weird
50:27
hair. It's just it's, I'm
surprised. I'm surprised how
50:33
lame this all is. And people get
these ideas about Elon Musk's
50:38
like Oh, I'm sorry. I'm not
seeing it here at all. Anyway,
50:45
prediction almost true. He was
there to destroy Twitter.
50:48
Twitter will be destroyed. Tick
tock needs to go.
50:52
Yeah, like your wishful
thinking, I
50:54
think is Facebook. Facebook is
they're they're, they're
50:57
shooting themselves hosts.
They're shooting Coast shooting,
51:00
they're shooting themselves in
the foot. They I got a makalah
51:07
which I think is worth playing.
Because makalah you know, he's
51:14
indestructible. His his
reputation is so strong. He has
51:18
now put it all together. He's
put together the whole thing.
51:20
Not that we didn't know
remember, he would always kind
51:22
of couch it. Like, I don't know
why people are why are they
51:25
doing this? This is so weird.
It's like this some mass
51:28
hysteria of the medical
community. Why are they doing
51:31
this? What is going on? So now
he has a parting shot towards
51:37
the entire community. And he
says that probably going to go
51:40
to jail. The Republicans
51:42
come into power in the house,
they'll start to have real
51:44
strong subpoena power
investigation power. Senator Ron
51:48
Johnson's posted over 40
senatorial letters, which are
51:52
basically placeholders for
investigations. And I think the
51:55
unsealed indictments, FDA
commissioner is in deep trouble.
52:00
And I owe division directors in
deep trouble CDC director, you
52:05
know, they they're gonna have
nowhere to hide. The other
52:09
publications make it clear. It
was a government operation that
52:14
created SARS, cov. Two and the
spike protein is the US
52:18
government that did its, and
they were working on the threat
52:21
and working on the response,
which was various forms of, of
52:27
antigens to be injected or
monoclonal antibodies. But it's
52:31
clear as the US government
operation, the work was done in
52:33
China. And there was Chinese
collaboration, you know,
52:36
Maderna, CEO, Stofan, vein
Zelle. He was the CEO of biomar.
52:41
You and he built the Wu Han
biosecurity lab with the Chinese
52:48
when he was leading the French
company, he built that lab, then
52:52
he leaves in 2015. And he joins
Maderna and then Maderna co
52:57
writes the patent with the
National Institutes of Health,
53:00
you probably heard recently
Maderna is suing Pfizer over the
53:03
patent. Well, people ask me,
yeah, Christy people asked my
53:08
opinion, I said, Yes, you know,
this will all come to light. The
53:14
it takes a long time to write a
patent and pass a patent
53:17
prosecution takes a long time.
Maderna and the US government
53:21
wrote the patent on the product
a long time ago. And we knew
53:26
this because when the crisis was
announced in the United States,
53:30
three days later, Maderna
announces they have a product.
53:34
How can they have a product in
three days, you can invent
53:37
something in three days? This
was planned. This was all
53:41
planned in Peter Bregenz book,
who you mentioned, cover the
53:45
global predators book, Peter
Breggin says that there was any
53:50
key timeline, he puts us in his
timeline 36 pandemic
53:54
preparedness events since
2012 3625 of which generated
54:00
documents and then and these
are, you know, grandpa could
54:03
subpoena all these documents
easily, and then six of them
54:06
were filmed. These were filmed.
It was clear this was planned
54:11
this threat and our response. A
lot of these are kind of mock
54:16
scenarios. There are now three
papers one by Farkas and
54:21
colleagues published in military
medicine two by Yen in the
54:24
preprint server system,
declaring that SARS cov two is a
54:29
biological weapon.
54:32
Okay, well now Thank you. Doc is
just an example of a guy that
54:35
neat they did butterfly the
butterfly net should come and
54:38
get him. He is out of control.
I'm not saying everything. Every
54:45
single thing he's saying is not
true. But it's like one of those
54:48
guys who's like stumbles into
54:51
you know, Mafia mafia mafia
ring.
54:55
Yeah, yeah, it's gambling. Oh my
god, what are they doing? You
55:00
hear and then you all of a
sudden it all realization. Now
55:03
the one thing I will say about
what we've done on our show is
55:05
that realization like that does
not happen to anyone who listens
55:09
to this show. Because it's
gradual, right? We've been
55:13
introducing the facts of the
matter over time, as they come
55:19
along as we can deconstruct
them, and as they show up, and
55:22
so it's pretty normal. But all
of a sudden put all this
55:25
together like a maniac, not
knowing some of the little
55:29
details about like, you know,
what Ron Paul, or Rand Paul can
55:33
actually accomplish and what the
Republicans will actually do
55:37
when they get in power. Let's
say that they do and I'm pretty
55:39
sure they will. They won't do
this. They're gonna move, you
55:42
know, everybody's in the same
bed and yes, and kind of get
55:46
that part of it yet. Yeah, he's
gone nuts. He dances, he doesn't
55:50
understand that. That it's kind
of worth it to kill people to
55:53
keep the racket going.
55:56
Yeah, he doesn't get that part.
Because it
55:58
sounds outrageous, but I think
they're capable of anything.
56:02
He's just going on and on. It's
really funny. Sorry, no, I mean,
56:10
I liked a guy and and he's right
about everything. But as you
56:13
know, he's not doing district
correctly.
56:15
All right. Well, let's let's we
can help him a little bit. All
56:19
we have is just interesting, new
information. And now
56:23
we're going to turn to our GMA
investigates, according to the
56:26
CDC, approximately 2000 Young
people die from sudden cardiac
56:30
arrest each year. Oh, mini
without previously known heart
56:33
issues.
56:33
This is crazy. My whole life.
I've never heard this never hurt
56:38
you by
56:39
a lot today. Like seems that I
would have noticed this when I
56:43
was a kid or Yeah. I went
through to grammar school and
56:49
high school and college. And I
don't know one person who ever
56:55
had a heart attack at school,
ever, ever.
56:59
I don't even know one person has
ever had a heart attack at
57:02
school. And I have heard I
remember when there's somebody
57:05
does that. Every once in a
while. It was a big deal.
57:08
There'd be some athlete
57:10
who was usually like drink drunk
driving.
57:14
No, no, there'd been no this is
Billy me this. I remember
57:18
recalling this story. It happens
about once a year, some high
57:21
school or college athlete dies
or had a heart attack on the
57:25
court. And it turned out that he
had an undiagnosed heart
57:29
condition. That was a birth
defect. There be one of those
57:35
every year that's how I'm often
it was so rare, that it got
57:40
national almost national news
every time had happened. But now
57:43
it turns out there's 1000s is
really
57:45
is myocarditis classified, can
it be classified as a birth
57:48
defect?
57:49
No, no, this does. None of these
were myocarditis. It was always
57:52
some valve issue or some birth
defect or something else. And
57:56
then it was undiagnosed out to
where it was always played. And
57:59
it was a shame.
58:01
Quite a shame.
58:02
And now we're going to turn to
our GMA investigates, according
58:05
to the CDC,
58:06
they've investigated so no
worries, the truth is on his way
58:09
approximately 2000 Young people
die from sudden cardiac arrest
58:13
each year, many without
previously known heart issues at
58:17
an increased risk are young
athletes. Fade to Blue Bay is
58:20
here with the details. Good
morning say
58:22
good morning to you. My co
studies have shown repeatedly
58:25
that sudden cardiac arrest is
the leading cause of death and
58:28
student athletes during
exercise. I talked to parents I
58:31
talked to their children who
have experienced some very
58:34
frightening close calls. 16 year
old Haley mesh nearly died from
58:38
sudden cardiac arrest. While on
the flank football field. My
58:41
brain
58:42
hurts so bad. And then, like
everything went black. Her
58:45
doctors
58:46
say she has a heart condition
and survived because she already
58:49
had a life saving defibrillator.
Thanks to a heart screening
58:52
tests
58:52
one in 300 Young Persons has a
condition at risk for sudden
58:56
cardiac arrest the risk
58:58
nearly four times higher in
student athletes. According to
59:00
Dr. Jonathan Dresner, head of
the UW Medicine Center for
59:04
Sports Cardiology in Washington,
football player who died during
59:08
Track and Field practice
collapsed during basketball
59:11
practice.
59:12
Research shows that up to 80% of
kids who suffer sudden cardiac
59:16
arrest have no symptoms prior.
59:19
Now, wait a minute, I'm no
doctor. But cardiac arrest and
59:24
what? And myocarditis I don't
think you can fix myocarditis
59:29
with by shocking them back to
life. It's you got you got
59:34
inflammation. That's not. I
mean, and do you? Does that make
59:39
any sense?
59:41
Well, inflammation is one thing
that I think they're conflating
59:45
which I think might be the right
use of that term, which I've
59:48
never have had confidence using
a bunch of things into one to
59:52
get these numbers to get people
to think that this is normal.
59:57
Oh, well that. Of course.
They're trying to make it I
1:00:00
think it's normal and that's why
it's coming from the CDC. But as
1:00:04
the defibrillators that I don't
think that's so
1:00:07
you have a distributor later and
that girl had one sheet. Okay,
1:00:10
she probably did have some
situation that goes back, right?
1:00:13
But the report was about
myocarditis. That's heart
1:00:19
attacks. No, it started off
about myocarditis. I just shared
1:00:23
over the
1:00:23
weekend that we're going to turn
your resume in there. And now
1:00:26
we're going to turn to our GMA
investigates. According to the
1:00:29
CDC, approximately 2000 Young
people die from sudden cardiac
1:00:33
arrest each year cardiac meaning
without previously known heart
1:00:36
issues at an increased risk are
young athletes faith the Blue
1:00:40
Bay is here with the details.
Good morning. Say
1:00:42
good morning. Michael. Studies
have shown repeatedly
1:00:46
Oh, then I'm wrong. Okay.
1:00:47
There's no minimum carditis
1:00:49
Why am I think I heard that? All
right. Here's the here's
1:00:53
specifically about the athletes
but in
1:00:55
Florida, a grassroots effort to
try to detect the risk early.
1:00:59
The nonprofit who we play for
offering low cost
1:01:02
electrocardiograms for ECGs.
More than 150 Florida schools
1:01:06
require student athletes to get
an ECG before they play sports.
1:01:10
Haley School is one of them. Her
doctors told her that saved her
1:01:14
life, but because of her
diagnosis, she's now benched
1:01:17
from playing sports.
1:01:18
It's never okay for like a kid
to die. I don't know where
1:01:21
because they never know, or have
a heart condition
1:01:24
just tend to also go to heart
screening and 2021 And it
1:01:28
revealed he has a condition that
could lead to a similar fate.
1:01:31
Did you have any symptoms? My
whole
1:01:33
life was perfect. We had this
screening and they found
1:01:38
something within my heart.
1:01:40
What did the doctor tell you the
only thing I heard was, your
1:01:42
child could die. The majority of
high schools across the country
1:01:46
require student athletes to pass
a thorough questionnaire
1:01:48
endorsed by the American Heart
Association and a physical exam
1:01:52
before playing sports. If a
child is found at higher risk
1:01:55
guidelines call for additional
testing like an ECG.
1:01:58
But there is robust evidence
that using that model for
1:02:01
screening leaves the majority of
kids at risk undetected.
1:02:05
We interviewed three students
from the Orange County School
1:02:08
District in Florida, where ECGs
were mandatory for athletes.
1:02:11
They told us they passed their
questionnaire and physical, but
1:02:15
it took an ECG screening for
doctors to diagnose their heart
1:02:18
conditions. The American Heart
Association telling us it is
1:02:21
supportive of ECG testing for
children at the highest risk,
1:02:24
but stands by the current
guidelines, which considers the
1:02:27
latest research findings and
patient safety. The HA
1:02:31
expressing concern that
universal ECG screening may miss
1:02:34
cases de emphasize the
importance of proper exams and
1:02:38
place an extra burden on the
healthcare system costing an
1:02:41
estimated $2 billion money they
say could be spent on other
1:02:45
potentially life saving
interventions.
1:02:47
It's not a tool for everybody.
The infrastructure is definitely
1:02:50
a concern that I have because
there's disparities in our
1:02:52
healthcare system. I advocate
more than anything for emergency
1:02:55
action planning CPR and AED
training.
1:02:58
Goodness, just like we never saw
anyone with myocarditis die in
1:03:03
school. Has anyone seen any
child be revived in school with
1:03:09
a defibrillator that are now
everywhere? Anyone ever see that
1:03:12
happen in an airport? I'm sure
it happens. But it's not. Not
1:03:16
that frequent. In general wasn't
1:03:19
had a guy dine in airplane that
was on that must
1:03:23
have been creepy to add to to
twice the same flight. Are you
1:03:29
just you just did you bring
you're
1:03:33
gonna set your time I was
bothered by this because I'm
1:03:35
thinking geez, but the first
flight was out of Japan and they
1:03:39
had to actually land a plane on
the flight that took off and
1:03:44
then the guy dropped dead. And
then they had to land the
1:03:48
flight. And
1:03:50
now the reunir where you near
the guy
1:03:52
now he was waiting to back. But
there's a big hustle and people
1:03:56
were running around like crazy.
And then there was a den we were
1:04:01
stuck in the region. And it was
a they have a curfew. And so
1:04:05
they were really irked about
this because of curfew had gone
1:04:08
into place. And they couldn't
take off and they wanted to. And
1:04:11
so they took off anyway.
1:04:13
Wow. Never to return.
1:04:16
So they took off and said screw
the curfew. The other time was I
1:04:20
was coming I was going to
Heathrow and coming over the
1:04:23
British has some guy had a heart
this guy did have a heart
1:04:26
attack. And they had to have an
emergency landing in Scotland
1:04:30
someplace. So we landed on the
only thing I remembered and the
1:04:35
guy they wheeled him out. But
the only thing I remember which
1:04:38
was kind of interesting that if
you flew British air back in the
1:04:42
80s and 90s they would always
slammed a plane big giant 747
1:04:47
They'd slam it into the ground
Lakers trying to try to crash it
1:04:51
and I talked to a pilot about
this one says yeah, those
1:04:55
British Air guys they think when
they're especially in that final
1:04:58
landing they landed I've taken a
lot of flights and every time
1:05:02
was like this, they land real
hard to see if anything falls
1:05:04
off that way they know it, you
know, get fixed. And I'm
1:05:08
thinking that's nuts. So
hopefully makes no sense. But,
1:05:13
but they were slamming these
planes down. They're all world
1:05:16
war two guys. And so when they
landed this plane in Scotland,
1:05:22
it was like a feather. I mean,
these guys could land anywhere
1:05:26
that it was a beautiful landing
I've never experienced anything
1:05:29
is smooth.
1:05:31
While he wants to didn't want to
jostle the body,
1:05:35
want to jostle this poor
bastard, speaks right to people.
1:05:39
But that's it. I've never seen
it in a school I've never seen
1:05:41
in an airport never seen it in
public place.
1:05:45
Speaking of death, our producer
came through and he has plotted
1:05:50
out for us in two graphs
available in the show notes and
1:05:54
a show notes.com vaccination
rate versus excess deaths in the
1:05:59
European Union a quantitative
analysis. And I have the results
1:06:04
here for you. And this would now
this, of course, is the
1:06:09
extrapolation from what the data
says. And we're presuming that
1:06:13
excess deaths related to the
vaccine gives us some
1:06:17
information. I'm reading here
from the report, as promised
1:06:21
rigorous numbers on vaccination
rate versus excess excess
1:06:24
deaths. These are official
numbers from the EU and our
1:06:28
world in data and he has sources
to both of these data sets. The
1:06:33
first graph shows October 2021
to July 2022, as one might
1:06:39
expect the vaccines are indeed
reducing deaths, or at least
1:06:42
that's what we're seeing in the
in the charts. However, the
1:06:46
second graph March 2022, to July
2022, shows the ones the
1:06:51
benefits against COVID Death
stop, ie the pandemic petered
1:06:54
out. There is a correlation
between vaccination rate and
1:06:58
excess deaths. The highest
country is 68%. I believe that's
1:07:08
that was Belgium. And the lowest
is actually minus 5.9%. And that
1:07:16
would be Luxembourg. Of course,
we're all the elites have their
1:07:20
homes, their banks, everything
and you wonder if they maybe
1:07:23
didn't get the vaccine over
there in Luxembourg. It's worth
1:07:26
taking a look at he has all the
countries all the European
1:07:29
countries, of course.
1:07:32
And it was just available.
1:07:34
Yeah. He did it for us in in a
spreadsheet. And no, it
1:07:38
will be what will be under what
category?
1:07:41
There's v e r s. Right as in the
vaccine adverse event reporting
1:07:48
system. It's cool data. And he
has all the all the all the
1:07:51
stuff there.
1:07:52
Yeah, you have to wonder about
which which group of elites
1:07:57
amongst the elite elites got the
VAX and who know I think a lot
1:08:02
of Americans all got the VAX
Well, we
1:08:05
know the we know the bass
basketball players didn't.
1:08:10
And that probably Yeah, that's a
theory. You don't know for sure.
1:08:13
No, I
1:08:14
don't know for sure. I don't,
but I'm just presuming
1:08:21
a lot of them did get COVID. But
Sure. Sure. That would make
1:08:26
sense. If they didn't really get
it, especially during the early
1:08:29
years.
1:08:29
tell you this cough is still is
still bothering me. This this
1:08:34
second time and Tina had a
really dry cough and that's
1:08:37
almost gone. But she I mean, she
was coughing so hard. Her lymph
1:08:40
nodes started to hurt. And Long
COVID Long, long COVID And I
1:08:46
have the just just mucus still
still they're still they're
1:08:54
not happy. may sound fine.
1:08:57
I feel pretty good.
1:08:58
Feel good. All right. Go to
Ukraine. Why not? So I don't
1:09:08
mean to same old same old is
going there. You know with the
1:09:12
what's his name signing you
wanting to go into NATO and all
1:09:14
the rest. But let's take a look
at some reports from Al Jazeera
1:09:17
again. And this will be Ukraine
inroads are one
1:09:24
Russian forces have withdrawn
from the strategically important
1:09:27
town of Limon in eastern
Ukraine. To avoid being
1:09:30
surrounded by as Roger Mirza
Lenski said the Ukrainian flag
1:09:34
is now flying there but the
fighting is still going on. This
1:09:38
is a major setback for Moscow.
The town had served as a
1:09:41
logistics and transport hub
connecting Eastern Ukraine to
1:09:44
the north isn't done yet. One of
the regions of Vladimir Putin
1:09:48
declared parts of Russia on
Friday AlJazeera as Charles
1:09:52
Strafford has more now from
Kramatorsk
1:09:56
Ukrainian soldiers waved their
flag at the entrance to Lehman
1:10:01
more footage than Al Jazeera
cannot independently verify
1:10:06
shows dead soldiers and burnt
out tanks beside the road. The
1:10:10
Ukrainian military said It's
surrounded the strategically
1:10:14
important town in the partially
Russian occupied region of
1:10:17
Donetsk. hours later, the
Russian military said to have
1:10:21
been forced to retreat.
1:10:25
There was a high risk of being
encircled so our forces were
1:10:28
withdrawn from the position and
Limon to more advantageous
1:10:31
lines.
1:10:33
Pro Russia media ad video
believed to show a Russian tank
1:10:36
retreating north towards Romina
town Russian forces still
1:10:40
control
1:10:42
me as though Croston tried to
save our strength and control
1:10:45
the road between Limon and the
town Karolina there are
1:10:48
reinforcements trying to get in
and establish positions in order
1:10:51
to stop Ukrainians.
1:10:54
Groaning forces celebrating
pushing Russian forces out of
1:10:57
one of a number of villages in
the surrounding area. Ukrainian
1:11:01
soldiers and volunteers
evacuated more civilians from
1:11:04
the frontline town of Buckwald.
That has come under increasing
1:11:08
Russian shelling in recent
weeks. So
1:11:12
this is this is the general
narrative that I'm looking at
1:11:16
both also what Putin is saying
and what, whatever Russian media
1:11:21
is available. I mean, this seems
to be a dispute. Did they leave?
1:11:25
Do they pull back? Are they you
know, they've got the referendum
1:11:28
done, they're gonna hang back in
that whole region, or did they
1:11:31
really get kicked out? I mean,
it's hard
1:11:34
to know who to believe sounds as
though there was a maneuver aid
1:11:37
work that was going to surround
his group of Russians in this
1:11:40
town. And they, because of the
satellite image or whatever,
1:11:45
they got wind of it and saw what
was going on and had good
1:11:48
intelligence and they they
bugged out, they was just a bug
1:11:51
out and it was, so they it
wasn't like they were pushed
1:11:54
out. They left by in advance. I
think that's the way most of the
1:11:58
reports go and they they
retrenched back someplace else
1:12:02
carrying water for Putin again,
are we?
1:12:04
Well, somebody is not me.
1:12:08
Before we do the second part
that I want to I want you to
1:12:11
hear the propaganda from ABC.
But
1:12:14
OCAs got a watch. They got two
other kosher beef probably
1:12:17
should play before you go to the
propaganda. Sure, sure. But
1:12:19
let's go to inroads to
1:12:21
it's believed from there, they
will try to push both northeast
1:12:25
and southeast towards Russian
occupied areas of Lugansk and
1:12:29
Donetsk. The Russians say this
retreat was strategic before key
1:12:35
NATO partners, it will be seen
as a humiliating defeat.
1:12:39
Humiliating, okay. Yeah,
1:12:42
that's the Sure. I think guy
elegent. Zero does a pretty good
1:12:45
job in some reporting. They got
good money. That's all from
1:12:49
Qatar. And where are
1:12:50
they? Where are they? visa vie,
Russia, the Qataris?
1:12:57
I think they're pretty neutral.
Yeah. I think this reporting is
1:13:01
fairly new.
1:13:01
Are they pro or anti Iran? I
can't remember.
1:13:05
Oh, anti. Okay. Everybody's anti
Iran. Really? Yeah, pretty much.
1:13:13
Okay. Let's go to Russia. This
is a clip called a brewski
1:13:16
schemes.
1:13:20
Was that the title of the actual
report?
1:13:23
Well, the defeat is prompted
President Putin's ally Ramzan
1:13:25
Kadyrov, the leader of Russia's
Chechnya region, to suggest that
1:13:29
Moscow should now consider using
a low yield nuclear weapon in
1:13:32
Ukraine. I'm involved in Moscow
has more on what Russia is
1:13:35
saying about withdrawal from
Yemen,
1:13:38
according to the statement of
the Ministry of Defense is that
1:13:41
the forces that withdrew from
Lehman, they were called allied
1:13:45
forces. So that means that in
the language of the Ministry of
1:13:50
Defense, these are not Russian
troops, per se. They are those
1:13:56
Ukrainian forces that are loyal
to Moscow. And now they are
1:14:00
considered, of course, after the
annexation of those territories,
1:14:03
considered a part of the Russian
Federation, but they call them
1:14:07
allied forces. So I mean, that's
a very careful wording, because
1:14:11
also the news here that we
received before this statement
1:14:15
by the Ministry of Defense is
that the bulk of Russian forces
1:14:19
actually left the man before
this attempt by the Ukrainian
1:14:23
forces to encircle the town.
Nobody here inside Russia
1:14:27
understands very well the
strategy, lots of questions
1:14:30
being asked about why are we
receiving these setbacks? What
1:14:35
is the exact strategy of the
Russian army? Are these just
1:14:40
defeats as can can be described
as just defeat or is this a
1:14:44
strategy for something that is
coming? We know that Russia has
1:14:48
a lot of very strategic weapons
that can it can still use in
1:14:53
this fight. So the philosophy
here is that Russia has
1:15:00
Something that it is not doing
yet. At that frontline. It is
1:15:06
withholding a part of this of
its force, not just nuclear
1:15:09
weapons, but its strategic,
traditional, conventional
1:15:13
weapons. And the question marks
here are, why is Russia
1:15:17
receiving this defeat when it
can do better on the frontline?
1:15:21
Okay, that's reasonable
reporting. So well, how come
1:15:24
they did that? Why are they
getting because they walked
1:15:25
away, apparently. According to
you.
1:15:29
Yeah, it does. And they guys are
all saying, well, maybe there's
1:15:33
something something's up. Yeah,
I'm really, maybe I don't know,
1:15:38
I'm really not buying into this
nuclear war thing. This is being
1:15:42
hyped up irresponsibly. I agree.
I just don't think it's true.
1:15:46
And they got the ally of Putin.
Who was this the church in
1:15:51
Chechnya and Governor down?
Right. So he's just a dude. He's
1:15:55
a douchebag from you know,
1:15:56
yeah, some dude get asked
exactly. He's like the Jason
1:15:59
Calacanis to Putin.
1:16:04
Say it's a good one,
1:16:05
right. And by the way, I liked
Jason Calacanis. I can't help
1:16:11
but like the guy.
1:16:13
Well, he's a nice guy.
1:16:17
You don't have to make fun of
1:16:18
how he talks. You know why I
only I refuse I'm, you know me.
1:16:22
I don't make fun of people.
1:16:24
That's why I'm surprised.
1:16:25
I'll say this. Jason does me all
the time. And I think he sucks
1:16:31
that he's not that it's not that
funny. His invitation to me. And
1:16:35
so I feel obliged to do the
same. I can I can deliver. So
1:16:39
alright, just quid pro quo. It's
all I got to say, well, you
1:16:42
should do a little more sorry, I
should do this.
1:16:47
Let's listen to the propaganda
from ABC. Good Morning America.
1:16:50
This morning,
1:16:51
Vladimir Putin formally declared
the origins in Ukraine and now
1:16:55
it's part of Russia. Speaking at
the Kremlin, he called the West
1:16:58
evil, blaming it for the
conflict, which again appearing
1:17:01
to threaten to use nuclear
weapons game saying America
1:17:04
created a precedent by dropping
an atomic bomb on Japan episode.
1:17:08
Putin warning will protect our
land with all the forces and
1:17:12
means at our disposal, telling
Ukraine to negotiate. He says
1:17:15
these four parts of Ukraine will
now be Russian forever. On the
1:17:19
ground a Russian strike on a
humanitarian convoy in Ukraine,
1:17:23
killing more than 20 people with
more than 60 hospitalized. Most
1:17:27
of the images too gruesome to
show. The civilian convoy of
1:17:31
around 40 vehicles was heading
into Russian occupied zapper
1:17:35
Russia to pick up family and
take them to safety.
1:17:38
By the way, there's two
different Reuters reports about
1:17:40
that amount one saying Russia
young the other side was
1:17:43
Ukraine.
1:17:44
Much of the world condemning
Russia's move the UN Secretary
1:17:47
General saying it has no legal
value.
1:17:50
It is a dangerous escalation. It
has no place in the modern
1:17:54
world. It must not be accepted
the US
1:17:57
expected to impose harsher
sanctions on Russia. In
1:18:00
response,
1:18:01
the United States will never
never never recognize Russia's
1:18:06
claims on Ukraine sovereign
territory
1:18:09
inside Russia growing unease the
military draft Putin now
1:18:12
admitting mistakes were made
saying return home those who had
1:18:16
been drafted unreasonably but at
the same time moving to stop the
1:18:20
wave of fighting age men from
leaving the country by opening
1:18:23
up new military enlistment
offices near border entry
1:18:27
points.
1:18:27
It's also obvious to me that ABC
you know that it's like we need
1:18:32
to do the propaganda but we
can't actually put it together.
1:18:35
I don't want to we got a Brit
over here. Don't worry the
1:18:38
Bretton he's he's read in MI six
whatever these guys are. Yeah,
1:18:41
I agree.
1:18:44
It just sounds official as a
Brit. Oh, this must be the
1:18:47
truth. Yeah, true.
1:18:50
Really poor.
1:18:51
I do have a couple of shorts
poor. I have a couple of
1:18:54
shortish clips from our
Secretary of Stott. Abe Lincoln,
1:19:01
from his 60 Minutes interview if
you'd like to go through
1:19:04
a few guys love a Blinken Hey,
Blinken.
1:19:07
Well, Scott Pele, CBS 60 minutes
is going to intro him property.
1:19:13
After humiliating defeats in
Ukraine. Russian President
1:19:17
Vladimir Putin told his people
that the US is bent on
1:19:21
destroying the Russian homeland.
On Wednesday, he drafted 300,000
1:19:26
reservists and threatened
nuclear war. This was not a
1:19:30
bluff. He said Ukraine dominated
this past.
1:19:35
Gathering right there. That is
just a blatant lie.
1:19:39
Lie. It's a lie. He did not. He
did say he never
1:19:43
used the word nuclear. He never
threatened nuclear war. No. He
1:19:48
did say it's not a bluff. But
that would this was the way the
1:19:51
way Pelle couched. It makes it
sound like it was just an
1:19:54
affirmation of saying we're
gonna threatening war and when
1:19:57
he didn't
1:19:57
Yeah, he said and yet Blusky
1:20:02
So, so this is just a lie. So I
mean, the fact that you're going
1:20:06
to base your whole story in this
storyline, your analysis, you're
1:20:10
going to base your analysis on a
on a lie, is really poor form,
1:20:15
and that's what they're doing
here.
1:20:17
On Wednesday, he drafted 300,000
reservists and threatened
1:20:21
nuclear war. This was not a
bluff. He said, Ukraine
1:20:26
dominated this past week's
annual gathering of the UN
1:20:29
General Assembly in New York,
attended by President Biden and
1:20:33
more than 120 world leaders.
Friday, we met the US Secretary
1:20:39
of State Antony Blinken to talk
about a world of challenges and
1:20:43
Putin's nuclear threat.
1:20:46
So I think we should lead off
with Putin's nuclear threat. And
1:20:50
we all going to die a blink and
how
1:20:52
concerned should Americans be
about the prospect of nuclear
1:20:57
war?
1:20:57
This, this line of questioning,
it's an anachronism at this
1:21:00
point, when they do this on the
60 minutes, does it Has anyone
1:21:05
told Scott Pelley that people
don't care anymore about this?
1:21:09
How worried should Americans be
about nuclear war? No one's
1:21:15
watching no one cares. As far as
I know, do you know any people
1:21:20
in your life who are walking on
Oh, nuclear war?
1:21:23
No, actually, that's a good
point to be honest about it.
1:21:26
Nobody's saying anything about
they even brought up
1:21:31
so many times with a nuclear
war. I think
1:21:34
it's a cry. It's a boy crying
wolf. And it's like the news
1:21:39
media in this case, which has
already lost credibility, but
1:21:42
tend to just make it worse as a
term. Just play me one quote
1:21:47
where Putin says anything or
even uses the word nuclear. Just
1:21:52
play it, play the clip.
1:21:53
I don't have a clip. Don't make
me do it. Halloween rally pelle,
1:21:58
Pelle
1:21:59
about the prospect of nuclear
war? Scott,
1:22:02
we've heard a lot of
irresponsible rhetoric coming
1:22:04
out of Vladimir Putin. But we're
focused on making sure that
1:22:10
we're all acting responsibly,
especially when it comes to this
1:22:14
kind of loose rhetoric. We've
been very clear with the
1:22:16
Russians publicly and as well as
privately to stop the loose talk
1:22:21
about nuclear weapons. So
1:22:22
privately The United States has
been in communication with the
1:22:26
Kremlin, about these threats of
nuclear war.
1:22:29
Yes, it's very important that
Moscow hear from us and know
1:22:34
from us, that the consequences
would be horrific. And we've
1:22:40
made that very clear.
1:22:41
You call the nuclear talk, loose
talk, but isn't right now
1:22:46
telling us what he's going to do
if he is backed any further into
1:22:51
a corner?
1:22:51
Vladimir
1:22:52
Putin has a clear way out of the
war he started. And that
1:22:54
standard, if Russia stops
fighting,
1:22:57
that was a nice little mouse
guttural thing. He did that
1:23:01
ever. Putin
1:23:01
has a clear way out of the war
he started.
1:23:03
And what was that? Was that
about? It? I got to
1:23:09
that was Rogers. It was
1:23:11
he has he has backed any further
into a corner.
1:23:15
Vladimir Putin has a clear way
out of the war he started. And
1:23:18
that standard, if Russia stops
fighting the glitched for
1:23:22
No, no, you know, I have to
stop. You know, one of the
1:23:26
things we do on this show,
probably to an extreme is that
1:23:30
is infantile, replaying of
little tics.
1:23:35
Little laughs that nobody else
does the tail laugh which we
1:23:38
like to think is how we describe
it, the left toe and there's the
1:23:42
Fauci wheeze, and all these
other little glitches that these
1:23:47
guys have within their
commentary and is it? Is it good
1:23:54
that we do that? I think it is.
Because nobody else does it.
1:23:58
It's our brand. It's it's on
brand for us.
1:24:03
Okay, snorting when he laughs
All right.
1:24:06
Now let's talk about the
consequences. Oh, no, wait,
1:24:09
before we do that. What this is
a very this is slick. This is a
1:24:13
blinking real snake slick. He's
going to put an orange jacket on
1:24:19
Putin.
1:24:20
Is there anyone in the Kremlin?
Who can tell Vladimir Putin? No.
1:24:23
If he decides to launch a
battlefield nuclear weapon,
1:24:27
they have a chain of command.
whether it works or not to be
1:24:33
seen, but I think what you're
pointing to is a larger
1:24:37
challenge. And that is the
Achilles heel of autocracies
1:24:41
anywhere, there is usually not
anyone who has the capacity or
1:24:46
the will, to speak truth to
power. And part of the reason I
1:24:50
think Russia has gotten itself
into the mess that it's in, is
1:24:55
because there is no one in the
system to effectively tell Putin
1:24:58
he's doing the wrong thing.
1:25:00
Isn't that exactly what they say
about Trump? Or Said About
1:25:02
Trump?
1:25:04
That's completely exactly
scores.
1:25:07
No one's there to tell them you
got to stop flat. It's no good.
1:25:10
You want some more? I got a
couple more good ones here. App
1:25:12
keep playing consequences of
nuclear.
1:25:15
In our interview last week,
President Biden told us that he
1:25:18
had a message for Vladimir Putin
on the use of nuclear weapons.
1:25:22
Don't.
1:25:25
Don't don't
1:25:27
That is such a scary man that
Joe Biden isn't a what a
1:25:31
message?
1:25:32
What a
1:25:33
that's a good voice that he had
a message for Vladimir Putin,
1:25:37
the use of nuclear weapons?
Don't.
1:25:41
Don't don't.
1:25:43
And to be fair, he did three
don'ts.
1:25:46
He went on to say the US
response would be consequential.
1:25:51
What did he mean by that?
1:25:52
I'm not going to get into what
the consequences would be. Any
1:25:55
use of nuclear weapons would
have catastrophic effects for,
1:26:00
of course, the country using
them. But for many others as
1:26:03
well,
1:26:03
if you can't give us specifics
about a US response, can you
1:26:07
tell us that the administration
has a plan? We do? Is it a plan
1:26:12
that would prevent world war
three?
1:26:15
Now President Biden has been
determined that as we're doing
1:26:18
everything we can to help the
Ukrainians defend themselves as
1:26:21
we're doing everything we can to
rally other countries to put
1:26:24
pressure on Russia. We're also
determined that this war not
1:26:27
expand, not get broader.
1:26:31
He didn't answer the question.
did not answer the question.
1:26:35
Here's it not answer the
question.
1:26:37
Here's a nice this is what these
guys do very well.
1:26:40
They do it so well. There. But
the booster news guy is his
1:26:44
problem. He's, you ask a
question. Does the sky blue and
1:26:48
you go green? Right. As far as I
know. Well, I mean, well, that's
1:26:53
not really a good example, say
the least. But beating around
1:26:57
the bush about stuff is should
be called out by the news guy.
1:27:01
Instead of what? That's going to
be the last one. Instead, what
1:27:04
Blinken does, is he brings out
the old butcher says being self
1:27:08
made you can go to health
1:27:09
when Sergey Lavrov says that the
atrocities had been staged and
1:27:15
it is Russia. That is the
victim. Tony Blinken is sitting
1:27:19
there thinking what
1:27:21
this is Alice in Wonderland.
It's the world upside down. Up
1:27:25
is down White is black. Truth is
false. But here's the thing,
1:27:30
Scott, all of these words, all
of these words ring totally
1:27:36
hollow to every member on the
Security Council. So this
1:27:42
spelling of words, is not having
an effect. On the contrary, I
1:27:48
think it just shows the total
disconnect between Russia and
1:27:53
virtually the entirety of the
rest of the world,
1:27:55
virtually the entirety of the
rest of the world. And they hate
1:27:58
it. They got no plan for Russia.
No plan to screw him. And we'll
1:28:03
see how that turns out. How's it
gonna work for him? I did have a
1:28:11
boots on the ground kind of
relating to Russia from there
1:28:15
wasn't a protest in Iran
protest. Of course, this is
1:28:19
continuing. And I think we may
we may have we may have some
1:28:24
circumstantial evidence. This is
a an operation of what's going
1:28:28
on what's going on there and
Iran with the morality police,
1:28:32
which I'm sure that I'm I'm
pretty sure they're not called
1:28:36
the morality police.
1:28:38
Well, we have to confirm that
because every news outlet cause
1:28:42
them the morality, police, air
and around the world. I know
1:28:46
it's 24 calls on that Deutsche
Ravelli calls on that everyone
1:28:49
calls but what
1:28:49
are I mean, it's surely they
don't have badges that say
1:28:52
morality police. That's that
doesn't make any sense.
1:28:56
We need somebody to tell us
definitively.
1:28:59
So they do have badges. Well,
I'd like to know if the if the
1:29:03
unit is called marine badge
1:29:04
to have no agenda Shopkin mate.
Yeah, now
1:29:08
you're talking no agenda shop
armbands, morality police armed
1:29:13
armbands are not a good too
much. Okay.
1:29:17
Hans has spent a couple hours in
New York City protest today
1:29:20
against the Islamic regime in
Iran. I wouldn't say the turnout
1:29:23
was enormous, but definitely a
lot of people in Washington
1:29:26
Square Park he sent some
pictures were some very
1:29:28
professional flags, which I will
tell you what was on them. A few
1:29:31
observations. There are at least
two people with Ukraine flags. I
1:29:34
don't think they were
particularly welcome thankfully,
1:29:37
I was hoping they would get
roasted maybe I should have done
1:29:39
it myself. Someone tried to
start a silence is violence
1:29:43
chant which mercifully died very
quickly when people seem to
1:29:46
realize how dumb it was? People
People tried some Hey, hey, ho
1:29:52
ho. Islamic regime has got to go
chance. Pretty lame. Also a lot
1:29:58
of say her name chance It seemed
to work a little bit better. So
1:30:02
we know where this was coming
from my personal favorite was
1:30:05
the people wearing the T shirts
and the T shirts and flags make
1:30:09
Iran great again. This has to be
a very weak operation
1:30:18
is sounding like it's falling
apart. Well, I do have four
1:30:21
clips about the morality police
per se.
1:30:24
Well, we have to do them before
our break because this is this
1:30:26
is this
1:30:27
Dima for NPR these are NPR
because they're from the last
1:30:31
show
1:30:32
did you think it was it's
Sunday? I'm gonna add them a
1:30:34
little. A little president with
some with some morality police
1:30:39
from NPR is beautiful. All
right, I
1:30:41
got Okay, it's good clip one.
1:30:44
If you live in Iran, and you're
a woman, you or someone you
1:30:48
know, may well have had a run in
with the morality police.
1:30:52
So the morality police are these
committees in vans that are sent
1:30:58
around to Iran and other cities
to apprehend women who are in
1:31:02
their view and the view of the
government not well dressed.
1:31:06
That's Naheed cm duced,
professor at the University of
1:31:09
Texas at Austin. She's a former
journalist who covered Iran,
1:31:13
they don't have the proper
hijab, their hair isn't properly
1:31:16
covered. Of course, what counts
1:31:17
as proper depends on the
judgment of the sitting
1:31:20
government and whichever member
of the morality police you
1:31:23
happen to run into. And the
sitting government led by the
1:31:27
hardline President Abraham where
you see has been tightening the
1:31:30
screws on what's allowed.
1:31:32
If you look at the last 40 years
of Iranian sort of women's
1:31:36
dress, you could almost kind of
diagram from going about in the
1:31:40
80s long, dark clothes to
gradually becoming shorter,
1:31:45
tighter and more colorful.
1:31:46
So as new spread of Messiah
Armenia, the 22 year old who
1:31:51
died after being detained by the
morality police, it touched a
1:31:55
nerve
1:31:55
when Iranian woman's see what
happened to Massa they think it
1:31:59
could have happened to them,
because you hardly find any
1:32:03
Iranian woman who has not been
warned or detained or harassed
1:32:08
by the morality police.
1:32:14
So there seems to be a group
called the morality police.
1:32:18
No. They're actually called the
guidance parole patrol, guidance
1:32:23
patrol.
1:32:24
No one uses that. But why is
that? That's so that would
1:32:28
indicate right there operation
right. There's
1:32:30
an operation
1:32:32
because every news outlet says
the same thing, guys, including
1:32:37
that woman from the University
of Austin tech or University of
1:32:39
Texas. Austin. Got it in your
neck of the woods. Okay, so
1:32:42
it just says it says guidance
patrol that has the Persian for
1:32:46
that, which is gosta address
that or morality police. It does
1:32:51
say morality police and let's
see why does it say that?
1:32:55
Retrieved September 25. Okay,
Gashi a shot which translates as
1:33:02
guidance patrols and is widely
known as the morality police is
1:33:05
a unit of Iran's police forces
tasked with enforcing laws of
1:33:09
Islamic dress code, but they're
called the guidance patrol. So
1:33:11
their badges say guidance
patrol, not morality police.
1:33:17
There's just known generically
as such. Well by
1:33:20
property flip to I mean, not
saying these guys are cool or
1:33:24
anything. They sound like
outright dicks.
1:33:27
So we all know we've all had
this experience.
1:33:30
golnaz Esfandiari has been
covering what has happened since
1:33:34
for Radio Free Europe and Radio
Liberty from her base outside
1:33:38
the country.
1:33:38
Oh, that's propaganda right
there. Isn't that that's our
1:33:42
propaganda station. Yeah,
1:33:43
yeah, we do that. Yep. Yep.
1:33:45
The police say I mean, he died
from a heart attack after she
1:33:48
was detained for allegedly
violating Iran strict dress
1:33:52
code. Her family rejects that
she points to evidence
1:33:56
she was leaking. I was talking
to several women in Iran and
1:33:59
they told me Look, even if she
wasn't tortured, but she
1:34:03
probably died from fear she had
a heart attack from fear because
1:34:06
they they know how scary this
is.
1:34:08
Iran's President promised an
investigation of masa minis
1:34:12
death that has not stopped
protests crowds have taken to
1:34:15
the streets in dozens of cities
across the country. On Twitter.
1:34:19
Esfandiari has collected some of
the videos that have emerged
1:34:23
like the woman sitting above a
crowded street cutting off her
1:34:26
hair as the crowd chants Death
to the dictator. In another
1:34:34
video, a woman at the center of
a cheering crowd throws her
1:34:37
headscarf onto a bonfire.
1:34:42
You know, people have had enough
women have had enough. They're
1:34:45
burning their scarves in public.
They're burning symbols of the
1:34:49
Islamic Republic. They're
burning symbols of state
1:34:52
violence against women.
1:34:55
These are not the first
widespread protests in Iran in
1:34:58
recent history. In 2009, massive
crowds martyred in response to
1:35:03
allegations of a rigged
presidential election.
1:35:06
There was chaos and bloodshed in
the streets of Iran's capital,
1:35:09
the regime
1:35:10
cracked down, killing dozens
arresting 1000s, some of whom
1:35:14
were tortured. In 2019. The
spark was skyrocketing gas
1:35:18
prices and an economy in
tatters. Protesters called for
1:35:22
an end to the regime.
1:35:24
So where's the crackdown? Are
they are they cracking heads
1:35:27
already? Are they just letting
it go?
1:35:29
I think they've already cracked
the heads in this stopped I
1:35:32
think this thing is, is come to
an end or coming to an end.
1:35:35
I don't think it's working.
1:35:37
I don't think it's working
either. I think it was a good
1:35:39
little protest. And they're
gonna have to come up with some
1:35:42
better ploys here. This is not.
Well, let's go to clip three and
1:35:45
see what else we can find out.
1:35:47
Okay, so the research suggests
that remote work is sort of a
1:35:51
win win for both employers and
employees. But
1:35:54
where did that come? Thanks for
that. I
1:35:57
don't know where that came from
remote work. So it was a third
1:36:01
report and it's confusing. So
1:36:03
if masa and the nice death was a
spark that ignited these
1:36:07
protests, a broader deeper
resentment of life under the
1:36:11
regime may be the fuel keeping
them going. Here's the Nam
1:36:14
vakeel of the think tank Chatham
House in London. Oh,
1:36:18
response to the death of masa
Emini,
1:36:21
this is all all of these guys
are always books, they're all
1:36:26
spooks they're all losing their
edge. Chatham House Give me a
1:36:29
break.
1:36:29
Tragic. Yeah, no, I said no.
Yeah, no, yeah, no, but that's,
1:36:34
you know, my programming.
1:36:36
Chatham House in London, this
response
1:36:39
to the death of masa Emini, her
tragic death, I think is
1:36:43
bringing up so many different
grievances and emotion to people
1:36:49
that are repressed, angry and
feel that their issues and
1:36:56
grievances are ignored and not
important.
1:36:59
Wow, they do it very deep
analysis there. Chatham House,
1:37:02
John. I mean, these people get
paid to come up with it. Yeah,
1:37:06
they get paid to say that
1:37:07
one of those grievances the
government's treatment of a
1:37:11
Ron's Kurdish minority misogyny
was Kurdish. In fact, her family
1:37:15
knew her as gi twist, but many
Iranian Kurds are not allowed to
1:37:19
legally register their Kurdish
names. Megan Beaudet, director
1:37:23
of research at the Kurdish
peace,
1:37:25
Oh, hold on a second. This
somehow does this. How does this
1:37:29
tie into air Dhawan and Turkey?
This is God is curd thing.
1:37:35
Does this I can't tell you
because I can't figure that out.
1:37:39
Because it doesn't make sense
necessarily. But to deal with
1:37:42
Kurdish NGOs. The Kurdish NGO
may be the reason that this has
1:37:45
been put on the kibosh.
1:37:47
Megan Beaudet, director of
research at the Kurdish Peace
1:37:50
Institute, says that while all
citizens of Iran face
1:37:53
dictatorship Kurds have it even
worse,
1:37:56
they have been oppressed by the
Iranian nation state both under
1:38:00
the monarchy and under the
Islamic Republic today. Their
1:38:04
language which is distinct is
restricted, their culture is
1:38:07
restricted. They make up almost
half of political prisoners in
1:38:11
the country. Despite being a
small portion of the population.
1:38:14
The predominantly
1:38:15
Kurdish areas in the northwest
of Iran have seen some of the
1:38:19
most intense protests. But the
protests are brought out all
1:38:22
kinds of groups all across the
country
1:38:25
because all women in Iran face
the severe oppression, their
1:38:28
demands, unify people across
these religious and ethnic
1:38:31
lines. And because gender
inequality is so foundational to
1:38:35
the state and its repressive
institutions. A demand for
1:38:38
women's freedom is naturally I
would say a demand for the
1:38:42
democracy and freedom from all
the kinds of human rights abuses
1:38:45
that women and men alike suffer
from there.
1:38:47
That demand seems to be on a
collision course with an Iranian
1:38:50
government that appears
determined to suppress the
1:38:52
protesters. And pure Steve
Inskeep talked to Iran's foreign
1:38:56
minister Hussein, Emir Abdullah
Heon. Now here's
1:38:59
what I'd like to see. Where's
AOC? Flying to Tehran, though,
1:39:05
well, am I she should fly to
Tehran and say, no, no, like, do
1:39:10
a hijab burning. Shoot, she'll
be perfect.
1:39:15
Ya know what? She's under wraps
for some reason. I think he's
1:39:18
under wraps. Did you see her
with the Bronfman kid at the at
1:39:22
the Met Gala? under wraps?
1:39:28
Oh, yeah. Well, I'm just saying
I don't see your I don't see her
1:39:31
at the top of the news in terms
of anything that has to do with
1:39:34
public affairs.
1:39:35
No, no, no, he made me allied
six you need to read page six.
1:39:39
That's where the real news takes
place. This thing,
1:39:45
Pelosi has put all the Democrats
on notice that they better not
1:39:49
do anything to get too much
attention. All right, let's go
1:39:54
to the end of this last one
1:39:55
through an interpreter. The
foreign minister suggested that
1:39:58
foreign influence was by Behind
the protests, so Southpaw came
1:40:02
out of domain. Yay. So he ran.
1:40:06
Okay, ying yang, hold on a
second that this is good. This
1:40:10
is NPR, NPR. Now surely they'll
discredit this through
1:40:13
an interpreter. The foreign
minister suggested that foreign
1:40:16
influence was behind the
protests as part of our domain
1:40:20
Iran. They're so to have value
in.
1:40:23
So Iranian people are emotional
people and they had pure
1:40:26
sentiments and the early hours
after the incident, they
1:40:30
protested peacefully, how most
of the time and it came to an
1:40:35
end. But in the meantime, there
have been some outside elements
1:40:39
like satellite channels, some
websites that have been
1:40:44
encouraging people inside Iran,
to pour into the streets and to
1:40:49
turn violent and this has, this
is why the demonstrations turned
1:40:53
violent and into riots.
1:40:56
The foreign minister said police
had no choice but to react if
1:40:59
protesters are destroying things
so far state media report, at
1:41:03
least 41 protesters and police
have been killed. Human rights
1:41:07
groups say hundreds have been
injured or arrested, including
1:41:11
20 journalists and Iran has used
drones to attack what it says is
1:41:16
an Iranian Kurdish opposition
group in northern Iraq and
1:41:20
doesn't pass protests. The
government killed internet
1:41:22
access, making it hard to know
exactly what is happening.
1:41:26
Wait a minute, do we maybe have
to position ourselves in
1:41:29
northern Iraq to protect the
Kurds it's a region we're
1:41:33
familiar with.
1:41:35
I don't know this is like
getting complicated but no
1:41:39
knowing Iranians who have family
in Tehran, Yamuna, Alexis wife,
1:41:45
Fatima she she's Iranian heard
her mom and I don't know what
1:41:49
that is it may have brought him
over to Holland at this point.
1:41:53
But the everyone in Iran knows
how goes everyone knows what
1:41:57
America's role is you know, for
their government against their
1:42:00
government everyone knows it's
all just they'll say that to you
1:42:03
they'll play together American
government our government they
1:42:06
play together they play games so
when when when they everyone in
1:42:10
Iran knows these guys are
kicking some off what is it
1:42:13
about? He job Alright, everybody
has a job. Maybe this time it'll
1:42:17
work. I think they're happy.
Let's give it a shot. And you
1:42:20
heard the guy and then the
protests ended that was the end
1:42:26
of it. Yeah. Well, that was a
that was not a bad report coming
1:42:32
from NPR but the curd thing we
got to figure that one out.
1:42:35
That's that's where the money
is. You've got some use
1:42:38
knowledge. I know you smell it
with that. I'd like to thank you
1:42:40
for your courage say in the
morning to you. The man who put
1:42:43
the C in the cannibal Netflix
shows ladies and gentlemen
1:42:46
please say hello to my friend on
the other end Mr. John C.
1:42:56
Chips assume this in the grand
full year subs in the game to
1:42:59
the Knights out there
1:43:06
in the morning to the trolls and
the troll room who are I just
1:43:09
got it. I just got a text from
Alex. He says you are not the
1:43:14
opening act. I guess I didn't
take it that way. Actually. I
1:43:22
was very happy. Hey, trolls.
There's our opening act of
1:43:25
trolls Darren O'Neil is our
opening act the rock'n'roll pre
1:43:28
show man. He was playing some
crazy stuff this morning. And
1:43:31
the trolls were all getting
riled up which we love seeing
1:43:34
that happen and they're there
again, we're gonna see how many
1:43:36
we have in our showroom. Okay,
2135 I think that's better than
1:43:47
typical. Is it not? 21 2135?
1:43:50
That's down 100 At least
1:43:52
now. Okay, well, well. Okay.
2300 was the was the big number.
1:43:56
Okay, were
1:43:57
the big numbers. 3000 It was a
big number was six.
1:44:03
Oh, you have that on the posted?
No.
1:44:05
I say 46. Sorry. Yeah, it's on a
post it note. Well, these
1:44:08
trolls are doing very important
work. You can tell by their
1:44:12
name. And by the smell in that
place. They're trolls. So they
1:44:16
troll each other. They troll
whoever's on the on the live
1:44:19
stream which when you go to
troll room.io You get the troll
1:44:22
room you can log right in, you
can chat with everybody and
1:44:26
listen to the show. Whatever is
playing at that time. Of course
1:44:28
Thursdays and Sundays is the no
agenda show but the stream has
1:44:30
something 24 hours a day it is
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1:44:36
in the universe. And you can
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of slots available for our
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can always set up your own you
1:45:01
can follow Jhansi Dvorak at no
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agenda social.com from where
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account, to set one up yourself,
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for your group sets it is the
future of social networking, no
1:45:17
algos, and limited,
decentralized control. The
1:45:22
control of course, is with each
individual community no agenda
1:45:25
social.com Now let us thank the
artists who brought us artwork
1:45:31
for episode 1490. We titled that
one peanut butter spies, which
1:45:37
was that just came to us I
guess. We had a couple of titles
1:45:42
but peanut butter spies was so
ridiculous.
1:45:44
So we settled, we settled.
1:45:47
I I love this art and I said
we'll get good comments from
1:45:51
Nico Sammy Nico, same sign me.
He did. Asteroids, the orgasmic
1:45:58
asteroids game with Oh, wow.
This triggered a lot of people.
1:46:02
They really loved it. And I knew
it. I knew that there was such
1:46:06
a, you didn't know it. And you
said I No, no, no.
1:46:10
No, I didn't. I said it was
dated. I thought it was a dated
1:46:12
reference. And no one would get
that because they're too young
1:46:15
that people generally listen to
the show, except for the few
1:46:17
forts that do. And it was just
too old to gain from this 70s As
1:46:25
I recall, well,
1:46:26
no. How do I know it was even in
the 80s? The 80s It was an
1:46:32
arcade game.
1:46:34
It was an arcade game in the
70s. Or maybe
1:46:36
it was an arcade in the 70s
asteroid in the 70s. It's very
1:46:41
old. Do they even have
asteroids?
1:46:46
It was a raster graphics thing.
So it's a piece of crap in terms
1:46:49
of his design. That's what made
it so near of Pong.
1:46:53
1979 It was developed by Atari.
So let's just call it the 80s
1:46:59
but you can say 70s Well, a lot
of what I got on Twitter was a
1:47:04
lot of people saying ah,
fantastic. No one complained.
1:47:07
Let's put it that way.
1:47:09
Oh, why would they complain? Why
can I complain? Oh, people
1:47:13
complain all the time. Well, the
one I liked and I used on the
1:47:16
newsletter is the one that's
above it on the show. Today
1:47:20
sheet we did like that the
Waffle House capitalist agenda
1:47:23
waffles. It was a waffle house
that said agenda house and they
1:47:28
said no. Agenda house because no
was the only neon lit under now
1:47:33
open. Yep. It was very creative
as 33 at the base of the stick
1:47:38
that holds the sign that a lot
of I thought was a nice piece of
1:47:42
art. Why did we not choose that
ultimately? Because you were in
1:47:45
love. Oh,
1:47:47
blame it on me. Now, yeah,
1:47:51
you are. And I gave in saying
yes. I can go with the asteroid
1:47:55
piece. Again. The main thing I
kind of got me was the Oh, wow.
1:48:00
on there. Yeah, I thought was a
good piece to. I was in for both
1:48:06
pieces.
1:48:08
A lot of Gretta blowing up the
pipeline jokes. Appreciate it.
1:48:13
Appreciate it. What else did we
have? There wasn't that the
1:48:21
offerings are a little more
sparse.
1:48:24
As we go into that, we're going
through a moment of pickiness as
1:48:29
possible.
1:48:30
What are we picky? Yeah. No, I
mean, I'm just seeing the
1:48:34
offering is just less than
typical.
1:48:36
Well, there's not that many as
true now. Because we have Darren
1:48:41
Oh, Neil had a nice piece I
thought was very good half a
1:48:44
piece you could technically do.
1:48:47
Well, this Nico guy. He's got
all kinds of interesting ideas.
1:48:50
He's definitely definitely given
people a run for their money.
1:48:55
What Darren O'Neill thing was
that we had Waffle
1:48:57
House open. And it was a waffle
house open as a pancake waffle
1:49:04
around waffle. That was
obviously one of the kinds of
1:49:07
put the toast but it was
1:49:08
drowning and that was kind of
that sucks. Like the waffle is
1:49:12
drowning?
1:49:13
Yeah, that was a little bit it
was in usable piece.
1:49:17
Well, the good news is if you're
using a podcasting 2.0 app, I
1:49:21
can't believe actually forgot to
do that even I forgot to even
1:49:24
hit the pod pay. If you're using
a podcasting 2.0 app, as we're
1:49:28
speaking, you can now see all of
these images that Dred Scott has
1:49:32
uploaded in our cloud chapters
which are really gaining gaining
1:49:36
strength a lot of apps are now
integrating this podcast it's
1:49:39
I'm telling you Apple should be
embarrassed at this point. I bet
1:49:43
you this I don't know many
podcasts are have implemented at
1:49:49
least one of the new podcasting
2.0 features just take a guess
1:49:54
what podcast
1:49:55
how many podcasts? Oh, million
no have improved. Ain't that at
1:50:00
least one one of the podcasting
2.0 features?
1:50:04
Oh, you mean podcast apps? No,
1:50:07
no podcasts.
1:50:09
Oh, how many podcasts? I thought
all of them did.
1:50:11
The who implement the new
features one of the new Okay,
1:50:15
here's
1:50:15
a while I'm confused how many
400,000 Sounds reasonable. The
1:50:20
point is 400,000 podcast cannot
be enjoyed on Apple the way they
1:50:27
can on 10 Other new podcast
apps. That's what I say when I
1:50:31
mean that's embarrassing for
Apple. Pay me for chapters and
1:50:34
take some Yeah, transcripts all
this stuff. Yeah, transcription
1:50:38
chapters. It's embarrassing
people using it anyway. new
1:50:43
podcast apps.com If you want to
get a little look of that, or
1:50:46
you can always go to no agenda
RT trainer generator.com and
1:50:50
just refresh during the during
the show. It's a lot of fun. Now
1:50:54
let's thank some of our
producers in our value for value
1:50:57
proposition coming up on 15
years, the 26th of October where
1:51:01
we decided long ago just tell us
what you think the show is worth
1:51:06
send that to us and we'll
consider that the right amount.
1:51:10
We can't look in your pocket
book. We can't tell you how you
1:51:12
value something. We know how
much we value it and you've been
1:51:16
doing good by us we get enough
value back here we are we're
1:51:19
still doing it and it's it's
fantastic system. So much better
1:51:24
because we can say whatever we
want. And we kick it off. There
1:51:30
he is started the month rabbit
rabbit bunny bunny sir animus of
1:51:34
Dog Patch and lower Slavia with
a whopping $3,812 donation. Wow.
1:51:45
That's a big donation.
1:51:46
That's a big donation. Shouldn't
that be we should give them Do
1:51:53
we have a
1:51:54
piece of fanfare we should have
some some somebody should do a
1:51:57
jingle or Fanfare for any of
these. Well, how about
1:52:01
Sakala 20.
1:52:02
His blades only him Paulo big
baller big baller.
1:52:10
And he has a note, I believe I
saw it coming he always does.
1:52:15
We're not exactly sure. Who
Dogpatch is where he where what
1:52:22
he does.
1:52:24
We know what he does on him is
he's anonymous of Dogpatch he's
1:52:27
not correct. He's anonymous of
Dogpatch.
1:52:31
Thanks to all the producers that
add so much to the quality of
1:52:33
the show. Release the hounds. In
January 2022 You deconstructed a
1:52:40
news report discussing lab
monkeys escaping following a
1:52:43
traffic accident. And the woman
who stopped to help the monkeys
1:52:46
becoming quarantined six months
later, monkey pox. Yeah, I'd say
1:52:51
we did that. Yep, mainly because
the dump truck part was funny.
1:52:57
In in August 2021, was
discovered that the National
1:53:00
Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases was
1:53:02
experimenting on 4000 beagles
that were being rescued many in
1:53:06
very severe condition. This
August it was announced that
1:53:09
many of the beagles were nursed
back to health and being placed
1:53:12
in quote, loving homes simply
have no idea what these animals
1:53:15
were expended experimented with.
It is easy to imagine outbreak
1:53:19
this winter of a new animal to
human virus transmission. Be
1:53:23
egomania. Okay. Now there's a
there's an old reference, Beagle
1:53:32
mania to Beatlemania. Yeah. In
an episode that highlighted a
1:53:36
democratic political expert
discussing Senate
1:53:38
gerrymandering. You missed the
point to democracy believers,
1:53:43
Senate gerrymandering is called
state lines.
1:53:48
That was me. Okay. And I don't
know what he's talking about.
1:53:53
I am reading articles by a
growing number of socialists
1:53:56
pushing against our republic
structure and encouraging the
1:53:58
flawed idea of democracy, where
50.1% of a voter group can
1:54:03
disenfranchise 49.9% of the
population as it is happening in
1:54:07
today's Senate. These writers
highlight how undemocratic it is
1:54:12
that a senator from West
Virginia a state with only 1.7
1:54:15
million people could have equal
sway as a senator from
1:54:18
California and it's 40 million
people who sides with New York
1:54:21
with 20 million people ignoring
or ignoring of the house
1:54:25
representation and sovereignty
of each state. You No kidding.
1:54:29
But how they've, they've been
talking about this forever is
1:54:34
like good luck has
1:54:35
been discussed. Infant Yes,
forever,
1:54:39
forever. Right. An amendment.
Just as they've
1:54:43
already you know, they've
already kind of screwed it up by
1:54:47
you know, originally the
senators were all picked by the
1:54:50
local states. So the state of
California would pick its
1:54:54
legislature would pick the
senators. Oh, it wasn't a vote.
1:54:58
And then One of the amendments
of the Constitution came into
1:55:02
play. I can't remember the
number somebody that in the roll
1:55:05
room might said, no, no, no, he
has to be popularly elected on a
1:55:09
six year cycle. And so that's
changed that but originally it
1:55:14
was smoke filled rooms at the
legislature and you pick your
1:55:18
guy and he presented me this
he'd be the Senator is more like
1:55:21
the House of Lords,
1:55:23
the 16th amendment 16th 16th
Just as there is an effort to
1:55:29
unbundle the electoral college
the failure to teach civics and
1:55:33
the importance of our Republic
structure encourages the
1:55:36
planting of seeds towards 100 at
large senators. Yeah, this is
1:55:44
that would be really a mess.
That'd be the next step. You're
1:55:47
right.
1:55:47
It would be that's crazy.
1:55:51
So that would be the
gerrymandering he's speaking of
1:55:54
that will be real jet Yeah, that
will be the gerrymandering they
1:55:56
really want Ah yeah,
1:55:59
well do not get now
1:56:01
what do we think this this
number is this importance 3812
1:56:05
Again, or do you wish very
1:56:07
unusual number
1:56:08
very unusual
1:56:09
I counted twice was a bigger
these numbers are something Oh
1:56:14
cuz you Saturday with a $10 bill
a $2 bill he likes the $2 bills.
1:56:21
I love that about that guy. He
said
1:56:24
sorry, did 3800s And then a 10
and a two?
1:56:29
Yeah,
1:56:30
that's beautiful. Well, we we
thank you for valuing Doss, that
1:56:35
means you're valuing the show
very highly. Yeah, say very much
1:56:40
appreciate it if
1:56:41
I just save the show. Oh, good.
Yeah. As we continue with David
1:56:46
Drake, who's up next on the list
of $500 which is not nothing to
1:56:51
sneeze at. And he's in
Midlothian, Virginia. short note
1:56:55
please Knight me Dukkha Dave
Dukkha I think are Dukka Dukka
1:57:01
Dave slayer of suffering Al
Sharpton of some sort Please be
1:57:08
well live will live love and
love life at doc dot Drake
1:57:16
wellness@substack.com at doc dot
Drake wellness on Instagram.
1:57:25
Okay all right. Just there for
wellness
1:57:28
and he wants some Al Sharpton
resist
1:57:32
we much we must bear all Jide
about a shut down the tortoise
1:57:39
in the race then co author of
who briefs you to leave lead
1:57:44
singer Bono friend dry shift
singer noi Weaver suspect Jaha
1:57:50
Sanaya of rush limbaugh was ESP
ICT
1:58:00
Susan. Well, I would pronounce
this in Dutch Proxima but I'm
1:58:06
sure that's not how you
pronounce it. Proxima, Proxima P
1:58:10
or P r UIKSMA. From Argyle, New
York 34567. That's always a nice
1:58:17
number in the morning, John
Adams. I was called out as a
1:58:19
douchebag. But my good friend
Rob Simpson. Good friend. Please
1:58:24
deduce me.
1:58:26
You've been de deuced
1:58:29
Rob, it took you long enough.
Thank you, John and Adam for
1:58:32
bringing a slice of reality in
this insane world. Keep up the
1:58:36
good work and please hit me with
some karma. You've got karma.
1:58:43
Now we have Franny Knutson in
plantation, Florida 33845. And
1:58:50
she begins with Fiona. Don't
skip the value for value
1:58:55
donation segment.
1:58:59
Message received
1:59:01
message received by Fiona.
Fiona. In the morning boys from
1:59:05
plantation in the Free State of
Florida. Shout out to my human
1:59:09
resource Fiona low lovely
awesomeness. who shouldn't be
1:59:13
returning home today if she
doesn't miss her flight again
1:59:17
times three. No, not entirely
her fault. AMS is a shitshow of
1:59:23
an airport per her ordeal. So as
JFK no one cares. Anywho who
1:59:32
she's been interning in Denmark
and backpacking Europe at the
1:59:37
perfect age of 22. She traveled
unvaccinated unapologetic with
1:59:42
no problems. Just a little mask
issue in Germany's airport. Mass
1:59:49
Colts. She's a rock star. God I
love my kids. We're a family
1:59:54
that no agenda agendas together.
It was he said doing free You
2:00:00
know kind
2:00:00
of like Tourette's you know,
mass calls Rockstar I got my
2:00:06
kids but my kids
2:00:09
reassociation here on it no
agenda show we're a family
2:00:12
that's no agendas together and
we've been listening for a few
2:00:15
years now and really appreciate
the valuable information any
2:00:18
humor thanks boys. Fantastic
mother three free thinking human
2:00:23
resources and keeper of the of
Peter the Viking, the lover of
2:00:27
baby powder I hope you never
find your exit strategy just a
2:00:31
little goat please
2:00:34
write goats here you've got
karma we go to Riverside
2:00:41
California 333 Dots seven seven
is the striper numbers sir oh
2:00:46
gee God caster. Well we know
this is in the morning, fellas,
2:00:50
I believe this three three dot
seven seven donation puts me
2:00:54
over the top for Baronet status.
In November I'll be making 18
2:00:59
years of I'll be marking 18
years in podcasting. Yes, this
2:01:03
must be the infamous Steve Webb.
Thanks, Adam. It's my fault. But
2:01:08
with this donation, I'm
celebrating the beginning of the
2:01:11
13th season of the Lifespring
family Audio Bible, which
2:01:15
commences today. The Lifespring
family Audio Bible is the daily
2:01:19
podcast where we read through
the entire Bible in one year. I
2:01:22
thought he was going to stop
doing that but I guess he I
2:01:25
guess he cranked it up again.
After each day's reading I share
2:01:28
my thoughts on what we've read
and I invite all have no agenda
2:01:31
nation to join me and the rest
of the Lifespring families we
2:01:34
journey through God's Word
together episode one of season
2:01:36
13 is available today. If you've
always wanted to read the entire
2:01:40
Bible now's the time to start
Bible dot live stream media.com
2:01:45
All right, he is indeed as far
as I'm concerned. The original
2:01:49
OG God caster are Steve Webb is
2:01:53
that was right. John M Greer and
enterprise Alabama comes with
2:01:57
33300 and I can not find a note
2:02:01
and neither can I that means the
double up karma form you've got
2:02:12
you're up. Thanks. First
Associate Executive producer
2:02:18
from Spartanburg South Carolina.
Hope y'all are okay there. South
2:02:22
Carolina got hit a bit by Ian to
William Gus horn. Danny Says
2:02:27
gosh oh my gosh. Gosh 122 2.23
So it's not quite a row of
2:02:33
ducks. Let me Oh, yes, I
remember this note. I'm an
2:02:36
admittedly a longtime douchebag
and was hitting the mouth back
2:02:39
in 2020 by Brian Nunez while
grocery shopping at Publix
2:02:42
without a mask during the
lockdowns. I'm sending this note
2:02:46
to say thank you for shrinking
my amygdala and for being a
2:02:48
wonderful source of information
mixed with entertainment and
2:02:51
comedy. Hey, we put comedy first
here to no agenda show. I've
2:02:56
been thinking of how to donate
and what small Kartik part I can
2:02:59
play in helping no agenda and
I've officially developed a new
2:03:01
way to donate with each donation
having its own title. The plan
2:03:05
creates a path to knighthoods
who three donations Okay. All
2:03:09
right, everybody.
2:03:10
Here we go. You know, you know,
I read this, I'll just do the
2:03:14
numbers in the I mean, it's like
a little much and so
2:03:18
complicated.
2:03:21
He's been created
2:03:23
absolutely nuts. So donate a
butterfly net.
2:03:28
Donation one would be 22, two
2.23, which is what he did
2:03:32
today, and would bear the title
of Ugly Duckling as it's a row
2:03:35
of ducks of twos with an ugly
duckling trailing at the end.
2:03:38
Okay. Number two, and since he's
proposing this, I'm going to be
2:03:43
expecting a donation of three,
three 3.32 Next from him, which
2:03:48
would bear the title of ugly
Signet as a as a row of swans
2:03:54
with an ugly duckling trailing
at the end. Okay.
2:03:58
And donation. Oh, hold on, hold
on. Just to bring this up. Isn't
2:04:03
the ugly duckling a three? The
two is a duckling.
2:04:10
Yes, but the threes are swans.
2:04:13
Yeah, this with threes. This one
but then he says Ugly Duckling
2:04:16
at the end, the duck was two
because that's just a regular
2:04:20
duck.
2:04:20
I think it's nice to go back to
the drawing board. I mean, the
2:04:23
compensation committee is
already pulling it apart. And
2:04:27
then donation three would be
4.44 and would bear the title of
2:04:32
blacksmith as the number 44444
means that change is taking
2:04:37
place in your life. And with the
request for a penny from you,
2:04:41
oh, no, I got to participate in
this thing. At any from you.
2:04:46
That change will be knighthood.
The donor has plenty of skin in
2:04:49
the game. So you do you with the
penny. The new donation plan
2:04:53
uses the number three in
multiple ways. It's a win win.
2:04:59
We appreciate you Your first
donation in this sequence and
2:05:02
I'm looking forward to the other
ones and he had to your jingles
2:05:05
What do you want for jingles?
Give me all the sharps and you
2:05:08
got he also wants sharp to I'll
do a little longer Sharpton here
2:05:12
that
2:05:16
is getting lunch at Chipotle.
The tortoise in the race. Kim
2:05:25
Kardashian Weaver, ESP ICT they
are all Jide ESP ICT there's no
2:05:35
real conference to the shocker
to me, Socrates says we must
2:05:44
just a little bit we must just a
little bit and we will much
2:05:49
about that.
2:05:55
That is such a dynamite song.
Ravel should be
2:05:59
works on everything, especially
with him. Yes, it's really cool.
2:06:02
So onward with Sir Jeff with the
five seasons as deemed to be
2:06:07
Danielle. I think it's Gary's or
Jerry's or Gary's or Jerry's I'm
2:06:12
not sure. But it doesn't matter
because we California
2:06:17
nothing matters we
2:06:20
California 101 We almost burned
to the ground recently during
2:06:23
one of the fires really?
Congratulations to the newlyweds
2:06:27
Adam and Emily love and light
and some little girl yay to send
2:06:31
you on your way from Sir Jeff
for the five seasons and is
2:06:35
deemed to be
2:06:38
you go ah yes Dame lady get over
it and so hopscotch from Monroe
2:06:44
Washington with our final
Associate Executive Producer
2:06:48
donorship here 200 switch a read
to Billy Bones for uhm what
2:06:53
happened here oops, sorry. We
Oh, and mouse pad was on the
2:06:57
keyboard. As switch we switch
route to Billy Bones birthday on
2:07:01
1030 Okay 1030 So he's like
we're a month ahead
2:07:10
yeah, whose looks like
2:07:12
okay, well that's fine. He would
like to buttermilk biscuits with
2:07:17
quality sausage gravy couple
eggs sunny side up and a side of
2:07:21
hashbrowns Well, I can give him
two biscuits they
2:07:24
always give me a biscuit on my
birthday. They always give me a
2:07:27
biscuit on my birthday.
2:07:29
And he's and Dame lady get over
and throw hopscotch. Finish up
2:07:33
by saying his podcast is a walk
through the mind. Give it a
2:07:36
stroll. All right, very nice. So
I will I guess this is
2:07:39
switcheroo. So we put in Billy
Bones really bones with a three
2:07:45
instead of the the E and that's
because he's an ugly duckling.
2:07:51
Okay, that's that's our group of
Associate Executive producers
2:07:56
and executive producers for show
1491 I want to thank each and
2:08:00
every one of them for making the
show's very successful thanks to
2:08:03
the little top handed top heavy
aspect of it this week and not
2:08:08
really that many producers
2:08:10
will we will be thanking more
$50 and above in our second
2:08:13
segment. And of course, these
credits that we that we just
2:08:16
cavalierly talk about are
forever credits so if you have a
2:08:20
credit for this show you are the
executive producer of the no
2:08:23
agenda Show episode 1491 or
Associate Executive Producer as
2:08:26
appropriate. LinkedIn to
business cards next year
2:08:32
pronouns just that's where
that's where this title I think
2:08:36
that's a good one. Make it your
pronoun instead of next year
2:08:39
pronouns now your talk and if
you'd like to learn more go here
2:08:42
for.org/and A once again thank
you all for bringing your time
2:08:47
talent and treasure for the no
agenda show our formula
2:08:51
is this we go out we get people
in the mouth right
2:09:15
where are we at?
2:09:17
Well, we got a bunch of things
we can talk about for one thing
2:09:20
there's let's talk about there's
action all over the world we
2:09:23
need to do a little more
international Lebanon is melting
2:09:26
down. It's going broke by Kino
Faso. Yeah, is completely out of
2:09:31
control and the Brazilian
elections are coming up and I
2:09:34
was looking for some clips
because it's like most of the
2:09:36
Brazilian election stuff in the
US by our news media since
2:09:40
Bolsonaro is another Mussolini.
It's about Silva but there's
2:09:45
some interesting little subplot
going on in Brazil that I took
2:09:51
these clips from this is very
interesting that Brazil vote
2:09:54
buying
2:09:56
what now one major issue for the
electoral authorities in Brazil.
2:10:00
Is vote buying this is a
practice that's both widespread
2:10:02
and hard to prevent, especially
in the poorest areas are Latin
2:10:07
America illiteracy and human
reports. Now, in the state of
2:10:09
Pernambuco
2:10:10
in rural Northeastern Brazil,
people don't often receive
2:10:13
visitors except during election
time. That's what 83 year old
2:10:18
Sebastiaan and his son say they
can always be sure to be called
2:10:22
on by candidates for municipal
and federal office just last
2:10:26
week, 32 year old Giles and says
he was working right here making
2:10:30
his clay pots, when they were
visited and offered between two
2:10:33
and $10. For their votes in
school
2:10:36
birth
2:10:37
policy,
2:10:38
they come here to talk to us and
say, vote for me. And then they
2:10:42
put their hands in their pockets
and give you the money. Since
2:10:45
the person has a need. They take
it you see,
2:10:48
the stances candidates also
offer water which is scarce
2:10:53
here, or construction material
or clay. But that after the
2:10:57
elections, when you ask for
their help, they send you away
2:11:00
saying they've already paid for
your vote. It will say what the
2:11:04
last time did you vote for the
person who paid you I ask?
2:11:09
I accepted a favor. And then I
voted for whoever I wanted.
2:11:15
Many people do vote for the
candidates that give them
2:11:18
handouts. It's an old practice
but in times of economic
2:11:22
hardship, like now, it's even
more difficult to resist
2:11:25
that Kiato do those la signs
from here until election day,
2:11:29
day and night they don't stop
buying votes.
2:11:33
Is that kind of like forgiving
student loans?
2:11:39
Well as the reorder reason,
obviously, I played these clips
2:11:42
I get a second one here to kind
of wraps it up but yeah, it's
2:11:45
the same thing. It's buying
votes only we're doing we do it
2:11:48
a little differently sometimes a
little more. So maybe in a more
2:11:52
sophisticated manner, but I
don't know what's going on in
2:11:55
Georgia with a with their ballot
boxes. And and then people that
2:11:59
might, somebody might say to
themselves, why bother buying
2:12:03
votes would just print up some
extra ballots and stuffed them
2:12:07
in this box and dropped the box
off? Yeah, but here here we go.
2:12:10
Part two, we
2:12:11
know that's an exchange. They
sometimes offer water, basic
2:12:14
food basket, money, sandals and
even dentures
2:12:18
for you through your pharmacy
vigils. They find that Costa
2:12:21
says candidates have been coming
all week that she doesn't accept
2:12:24
their overtures. Not since she
was traumatized by an offer of a
2:12:28
municipal job, butterfly law.
2:12:31
May I speak frankly, in exchange
for that he wanted me to stay
2:12:34
with him. So you understand. So
in my case, it wasn't even food.
2:12:38
It was for me to offer myself to
him No.
2:12:43
Penalties, or selling
2:12:45
kind of deal as that.
2:12:48
Guy says here I gave you some
money if you I guess it was the
2:12:51
sex job he was
2:12:52
offered what happened to the
voting?
2:12:55
You know, you vote for me
anyway, you're gonna vote for me
2:12:58
if you're gonna do that. That's
2:13:00
cool. Stay with him. So you
understand. In my case, when
2:13:04
food
2:13:06
Buddha judge might do exactly,
Pete
2:13:09
Apple job,
2:13:10
but may I speak frankly, in
exchange for that he wanted me
2:13:14
to stay with him so you
understand. So in my case, it
2:13:18
wasn't even food. It was for me
to offer myself to him.
2:13:21
Was he seen or made this such a
penalty for buying or selling
2:13:25
votes is high but Electoral
Tribunal authorities concede
2:13:29
it's difficult to come that was
you Jim winter poker
2:13:32
at the Musa por que nowadays
very few cases are reported. We
2:13:36
need to change voter behavior
because the voter who tries to
2:13:39
sell his vote, or has his will
corrupted wanting out himself.
2:13:45
Financial incentives for voting
are more common in municipal
2:13:48
elections, but not exclusively.
Incumbent candidates all the way
2:13:52
up to the presidency have the
advantage. Perhaps the most
2:13:56
obvious example is President
Jair Bolsonaro decision to
2:13:59
distribute $120 to Brazilian
families most in need for the
2:14:04
next four months.
2:14:05
And that's nothing Biden did.
What are you a trillion?
2:14:10
trillion dollars is
2:14:11
no the Constitution specifically
bars governments from
2:14:14
distributing money on the eve of
elections. President Bolsonaro
2:14:19
declared a state of emergency to
get around the prohibition.
2:14:23
Money and other handouts are
always welcomed by the poor even
2:14:27
during elections. But many ask
at what price for Brazil's
2:14:31
democracy.
2:14:34
Can I interject with another
supercut here about stolen
2:14:38
elections?
2:14:39
You really you fell upon a
cashes Supercuts?
2:14:42
I did it was almost like
Operation Gladio of Supercuts.
2:14:47
He probably lit up when you saw
these, because you've had the
2:14:51
two or three last show now you
got two and they're dynamite. By
2:14:54
the way it was ever putting
these together. Well this
2:14:56
one is, is long. So we can and
stop at any
2:15:01
point was so long I had to cut
it off. You gave me the it was
2:15:03
going on for two or three, four
or five minutes.
2:15:06
Yeah, I'll give you the same
opportunity for this. We're
2:15:08
going back to see you'd think
we'd be going back to the 2020
2:15:13
election. The Big Lie, the big
lie that the election was
2:15:17
stolen. It's a lie. What is it,
John? It's not just a lie. It's
2:15:20
the big lie. The Big Lie, The
Big Lie, The Big Lie, and there
2:15:24
was violence, and there was
violence, violence, violence,
2:15:28
the big lie. Now let's go back
to 2016. And it was it astounded
2:15:34
me how many times I said to
myself, Oh, crap, I remember
2:15:37
that. Oh, right. Oh, brow? Yeah.
We didn't really view it the
2:15:41
same way your was stolen. Stolen
2:15:43
is an illegitimate president.
He's an illegitimate president.
2:15:46
Yeah. Pretending to be
president. Why do you think the
2:15:48
President
2:15:49
is going to such great lengths
to essentially prove that he
2:15:52
beat you
2:15:53
because he didn't. 1/3 of
Clinton supporters say Trump
2:15:56
election is not legitimate
2:15:58
and illegitimate president that
didn't really win.
2:16:00
You are absolutely right. You
can run the best campaign you
2:16:04
can even become the nominee. And
you can have the election stolen
2:16:07
from you.
2:16:09
The 2016 election was stolen got
a nicer way to say that say
2:16:14
Russia hacked the election.
Russia hacked our election
2:16:17
Russia hacked our elections.
little louder, please.
2:16:20
Russia hacked our election that
was a 911 scale events
2:16:24
was a kind of cyber 911. Yes,
Russia hacked our election. Of
2:16:29
course after our election here
half of Clinton's voters believe
2:16:33
the conspiracy theory that
Russia hacked Election Day boats
2:16:37
we
2:16:37
know that they were into voting
rolls actual interference with
2:16:41
the elections themselves. We
know it happened
2:16:44
despite no credible evidence.
67% of Democrats believe Russia
2:16:49
tampered with vote tallies. US
election hacking the US election
2:16:53
Russia hacked our elections. The
Russians hacked our election
2:16:55
Russia hacked our election
Russia hacked our election
2:16:58
hacking of our election hacking
of our of our election Russia
2:17:01
hacked our election Russia
2:17:02
hacked our election stolen
election Russia hacked our
2:17:05
election hacked our election
universal assessment that Russia
2:17:08
hacked our election 2016
governments, our elections most
2:17:12
young Americans consider Donald
Trump an illegitimate president,
2:17:16
illegitimate president.
2:17:17
Illegitimate freshman.
2:17:19
Why is he legitimate? He just
won an election.
2:17:22
He's an illegitimate president
in my mind.
2:17:26
I absolutely agree. Experts urge
Clinton camp to challenge
2:17:29
election results.
2:17:30
You will see how illegitimate
his victory actually was he's an
2:17:34
illegitimate president.
2:17:36
Our electricians hacking our
elections. Our election Russia
2:17:39
hacking
2:17:39
our elections to President Elect
as illegitimate President Trump
2:17:43
is
2:17:43
an illegitimate president who
stole the election is not a
2:17:46
president's illegitimate and my
biggest fear is that he's
2:17:49
going to do it again with the
help of wag his best past, as
2:17:53
you be my
2:17:53
vice president. Hillary
2:17:55
Clinton voters call to overturn
election results. More than
2:17:59
4 million people have already
signed a petition on change.org
2:18:03
calling for the electors of the
Electoral College to quote,
2:18:06
ignore their state's votes and
cast their ballots for Secretary
2:18:10
Clinton and actually win the
election in
2:18:12
2006. We are the victims of a
bloodless coup. She didn't
2:18:15
want the general election.
2:18:17
Electoral College make Hillary
Clinton President period Donald
2:18:21
Trump is an illegitimate
president.
2:18:24
President and don't accept Trump
as a legitimate president. This
2:18:28
wasn't on the level this
election was not on the level. I
2:18:30
don't think he's a legitimate
president. He got his victory
2:18:34
from cheating. Yes, Trump
cheated Trump cheated in the
2:18:38
2016 election. He's an
illegitimate president. No
2:18:40
validity,
2:18:41
no credibility.
2:18:42
And because of that angered what
some see as an illegitimate
2:18:46
president
2:18:48
will not be a peaceful change of
power
2:18:50
number of incidents turned
violent.
2:18:53
Now wait, now it changes and
right at the moment. I was tired
2:18:57
of it too. Now they show the Do
you remember the violence when
2:19:01
Trump got elected? The
2:19:01
violence on the straw? Yeah.
Pushy hats.
2:19:05
No, no, no, no, no the violence
John We completely forgot about
2:19:09
this. I'm gonna play it out
credibility.
2:19:11
Because of that angered what
some see as an illegitimate
2:19:14
president. Might be a peaceful
change of power. A number of
2:19:19
incidents turned violent
protesters hurled trash cans
2:19:22
flash bombs and objects at
police several officers injured
2:19:25
protesters who rocks and smashed
Windows leading to more
2:19:28
confrontations injuries and
arrests.
2:19:31
The chaotic scene just blocks
outside the secure area of the
2:19:34
inauguration
2:19:35
denying election results is
extreme. Now
2:19:40
let's let's be really clear
comparison that you made is just
2:19:43
ridiculous. Protests against
Donald Trump's election victory
2:19:47
surged overnight and some became
violent violence erupted on the
2:19:51
streets of Portland during the
second straight day protests
2:19:55
over the election of Donald
Trump. Some protesters launched
2:19:58
fireworks and other projects
titles and police several people
2:20:01
began vandalizing cars.
2:20:04
Remember all that? There was
real violence on election on
2:20:07
inaugural Inauguration Day?
Yeah. It just goes on and on.
2:20:13
But we forget, we forget,
2:20:14
you know, it's a big lie. And I
forget all that the big lie the
2:20:17
big lie.
2:20:18
It was exactly the same. Just
present. Oh, was
2:20:21
it exactly the same? It was
worse
2:20:23
is presented in a very different
light by the by the mainstream
2:20:27
media at the time. You remember
when he got inaugurated? What
2:20:31
was the news focusing on? Was
the news focusing on the riots
2:20:34
and the violence? No, they were
focusing on the size of the
2:20:37
crowd. And they totally, they
totally reeled. Was it? Was that
2:20:43
Sean Spicer? Yeah. Sean Spicer
they reel him in, and Trump to
2:20:49
like, no, no, is the biggest one
biggest inauguration crowd in
2:20:53
history. It's idiots. Instead of
covering, sort of covering what
2:21:00
was going on?
2:21:02
Okay, yep, that's the Yeah. What
do you got on there?
2:21:06
What do you got on Venezuela?
2:21:08
I don't have to have anything on
Venezuela.
2:21:11
Venezuela prisoner exchange? Oh,
yes.
2:21:14
So there's this little report
because I did a prisoner
2:21:17
exchange story recently about,
you know, some Ukrainians
2:21:23
swapping people and as you know,
again, we have Brittney Griner.
2:21:27
This is being done about her,
but we got this stuff going on
2:21:29
in the background. Listen to
this one. The
2:21:31
United States and Venezuela have
carried out a prisoner swap on
2:21:35
Saturday. And this comes after
several months of intensive
2:21:39
negotiations, including a face
to face meeting between American
2:21:44
and Venezuelan officials in
Caracas at the end of June. Each
2:21:48
seven men seven Americans,
including five men who worked
2:21:52
for the oil giant Cisco had been
what the US considered
2:21:56
wrongfully detained by the
Maduro government. They have now
2:22:00
all been released and they are
on their way back to the United
2:22:03
States. In exchange, the US
President Joe Biden granted
2:22:07
clemency to two Venezuelan men
who had been convicted several
2:22:11
years ago of drug trafficking.
These two men happen to be the
2:22:16
nephews of the wife of the
Venezuelan President Nicolas
2:22:19
Maduro. It appeared according to
White House officials speaking
2:22:23
on background, that in order to
get the Americans release,
2:22:27
releasing these two men had to
be a part of the deal. And after
2:22:32
much consideration, White House
officials say Joe Biden finally
2:22:36
granted the men clemency in
order to bring us citizens home.
2:22:41
Now, this is not a situation in
which US officials saying that
2:22:46
US Venezuelan relations are
going to improve overnight. And
2:22:50
they also would not speculate on
whether other Americans
2:22:53
wrongfully detained by Venezuela
could be released anytime in the
2:22:58
near future. They did Rick
repeat their call for the
2:23:01
Venezuelan government to improve
its democratic processes to
2:23:06
improve its economy to respect
human rights.
2:23:10
What's the way out for that
country? Do they have a way out
2:23:16
even
2:23:17
Mal, they're gonna probably go
through a few. It's going to end
2:23:19
up like Cuba the way things are
going. But the difference is
2:23:23
that they do have a lot of oil
that they can sell into the
2:23:25
market. Although they haven't
been doing what they've been
2:23:28
doing with the money flow. We
mentioned that this is kind of a
2:23:31
screwball thing. I thought it is
these prisoner exchange are hard
2:23:35
to find these stories. By the
way. Let's go to Biden
2:23:41
Biden clips for the comedy
portion of the show.
2:23:46
Here's let's start with Biden
doe talking about the hurricane,
2:23:50
you know, okay, let's play it
and I have a thought about.