0:00
By the way, never microwave a
yak Adam curry Jhansi Devora
0:05
October 6 2022 This is your
award winning keep our nation
0:08
media assassination episode 1492
0:11
This is no agenda.
0:14
We got dogs in the studio and
broadcasting live from the heart
0:18
of the Texas hill country here
in FEMA Region number 60. In the
0:21
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry
0:23
is from Northern Silicon Valley
where we're all worried about
0:26
Russia. I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:29
Buzzkill.
0:33
Forget Russia, man. What if one
of the dogs has to poop? That's
0:35
the problem. We got dogs in the
studio.
0:38
Stop tape.
0:42
I can't believe you made me
stop. Stop tape. You said Stop
0:47
tape. That means stop saying no,
0:48
it was it was a response to
these. No. You said
0:51
like stopped. Like no. Yes, that
was the stupidest thing ever.
0:57
I actually stopped the tape.
It's a comedy. Yeah. No, good.
1:07
Yes, everybody worried about
Russia? Yeah. Nuclear war. It's
1:10
all it's all gonna happen.
Russia, Russia, Russia, Russia.
1:13
You know what I'm thinking as
I'm looking at this military,
1:16
that these this winning that
Ukraine is doing a war they're
1:20
winning? Or they're winning?
They're winning, you know, So
1:23
Russia is retreating? In
certainly i Is it possible? Just
1:28
I'm no military strategist. No.
Thanks for confirming. I'm
1:34
wondering, just looking at the
map, do you think they might be
1:36
being led into a trap?
1:39
Who the Ukrainians Yeah. Kind of
a trap
1:42
that you know, Russian
strategically pulling back
1:45
Ukrainians coming forward,
circle around bam, trap.
1:51
After all this time, that's when
this whole war has been going
1:54
on. Do you think the Russians
current Russian military
1:59
leadership is capable of
creating such a thing? Not
2:04
according to our media that's
supporting evidence to this
2:07
thesis? Well, no,
2:08
we have no evidence of anything.
All we have is word salads. We
2:13
don't have anything of course
not. I don't know. I mean,
2:16
you're telling me Ukraine is
winning? No. Okay. I'll tell you
2:22
winning the military industrial
complex
2:25
and the Biden crime family.
Listen to this.
2:27
This morning. Ukrainian forces
taking back territory, Russia
2:31
has only just tried to claim as
its own Ukraine smashing through
2:35
Russian defense lines in the
southern Hassan region,
2:38
advancing nearly 20 miles in two
days, soldiers celebrating the
2:42
liberation of villages along the
way, tearing down Russian flags
2:46
and using them to wipe their
feet. Whoa. saying Glory to
2:51
Ukraine Glory to the heroes
military bloggers reporting. The
2:56
Russian frontline collapse
2:57
is what happened to what
happened to like Dan Rather on
3:02
the front line with his Flak
Jacket and his helmet. Now ABC
3:07
who uses a Brit Of course.
They're now they're resorting to
3:13
bloggers,
3:14
military blog. Bloggers,
3:17
sorry. Military bomb so you're
right. What am I thinking?
3:20
Are you saying Glory to Ukraine
Glory to the heroes military
3:25
bloggers reporting a section of
the Russian frontline collapse
3:28
is very serious, they may lose
their grip on Hassan. While in
3:33
the Northeast Ukraine appearing
to be closer to taking more
3:36
towns after their recent success
in the Donbass in a phone call
3:41
to Ukrainian president Solinsky
President Biden reaffirming his
3:44
promise to help defend Ukraine
as long as it takes and pledging
3:48
to another $625 million in
military assistance. suiting for
3:56
more hi mom rocket systems which
helped the Ukrainian freezer
4:01
territory.
4:03
No, no, let's listen. Let me see
if I can compare it and $25
4:07
million in military assistance
including for more Hi ma rocket
4:14
systems a
4:14
bit like that's me. Wow, that
does sound like
4:20
which helped the B roll as long
as it takes and pledging to
4:25
another $625 million in military
assistance. Hi miles rocket
4:34
systems, which helped the
Ukrainian troops strike deep
4:37
into occupied territory and are
helping them with their latest
4:40
battlefield breakthroughs.
4:43
You could afford me sounds like
they're winning. I heard a lot
4:47
of missiles going.
4:48
Yeah, somebody's doing some
sound sounds louder sound
4:52
effects.
4:53
Don't you miss Cohen around this
time Professor Cohen. Remember
4:58
him?
4:58
Yeah, he would have told like it
we'd be all caught up today, we
5:01
wouldn't have to be speculating.
5:03
Well, we got a new guy. I'm sure
you saw at least a portion of
5:06
this clip. But the whole I mean,
there's more to it than was a
5:10
lot more interesting actually,
this Jeffrey Sachs guy,
5:15
Professor Jeffrey Sachs, who was
on Bloomberg Television, and he
5:19
blamed everything on the US.
Maybe you didn't see it.
5:23
So good. Well, let's
5:25
play this for a second. Because
this is this was kind of
5:27
interesting. That's a counter
argument after you're done, or
5:30
Oh, yeah, sure. I'm just telling
you what the guy is say. But it
5:33
was really interesting from a
media perspective, the way the
5:37
host responded, and just the way
the whole interview was, but
5:40
this guy does have some
credentials. Let's we speak
5:42
now to Jeffrey Sachs to say he's
economic professor at Columbia
5:45
University, barely describes his
contribution. I want to make
5:49
note, since he was 10 years out
front, and the collapse of
5:52
American education and the
struggle of two Americas. But
5:57
Jeff, I must digress to your
take on the war in Ukraine. And
6:02
on the Russia, you invite
6:04
this guy, he's like, he sounds
like he's gonna die. The host,
6:09
if you look at him, it looks
like he minds. But it's beyond
6:12
the point. He's just giving the
credential
6:14
was this idea that 10 years ago,
he predicted the downfall of
6:17
American education. What's he
talking about? Hey, John. It's
6:20
been on the decline since the
60s. But okay.
6:24
Just just give it a I know, you
have the counter argument.
6:28
It's very, very nice.
6:29
They're already pre bumped. On
my counter argument, yeah. You
6:33
are prepared yet. You're pre
bunking your pre pushing the
6:37
bunking?
6:37
And pre bunking off it too.
6:39
So Well, under Yeltsin, you're
in the Atlantic this week? And
6:43
they're acquainting you with
mere simer of Chicago is the
6:46
realest out there. What should
be our response to Mr. Putin,
6:51
with your thoughts on war and
aggression after the human
6:55
atrocities that are reported?
6:58
Yeah, I was attacked in the
Atlantic for being on the side,
7:02
on the side of peace. And I
confess, I'm on the side of
7:06
peace, I am very worried that we
are on a path of escalation to
7:10
nuclear war, not nothing less
than that. We have a essentially
7:17
a war in which Russia feels that
this war is at the core of its
7:23
security interests. The United
States insists that it will do
7:29
anything to support Ukraine's
defeat of Russia, Russia views
7:34
this as a proxy war with the
United States. And whatever one
7:40
thinks about this, this is a
path of extraordinarily
7:45
dangerous escalation. And I am
very sure
7:51
you live this with Yeltsin. You
were there for Gorbachev, and
7:55
he's clearly been around. But
there's nothing less than a
7:59
nuclear
8:00
war omics professor.
8:02
He knows about war. That's all
of us all wars, economics.
8:07
Basically, basically, Alright,
so here's the
8:10
money shop, Europe is in a very,
very sharp economic downturn.
8:16
The sharp decline of output and
living standards also shows up
8:20
as a rise in prices. But the
main fact is that the European
8:25
economy is getting hammered by
this by the sudden cut off of
8:30
energy. And now we've got to
make it the definitive the
8:34
destruction of the Nord Stream
pipeline, which I I would bet
8:38
was a US action, perhaps us and
Poland. This is
8:46
quite a statement as well. Why
do you feel that that was a US
8:50
action? What evidence do you
have of that?
8:54
Well, first of all, there's
correct radar evidence that US
8:57
helicopters, military
helicopters that are normally
9:00
based in Gdansk. were circling
over this area. We also had the
9:05
threats from the United States
earlier in this year, that one
9:08
way or another, we are going to
end Nord Stream. We also have a
9:13
remarkable statement by
Secretary Blinken last Friday in
9:16
a press conference. He says this
is also a tremendous
9:19
opportunity. It's a strange way
to it's a sorry, it's a strange
9:23
way to talk if you're worried
about the piracy on
9:27
international infrastructure of
vital significance. So I know
9:31
this runs counter to our
narrative that runs you're not
9:34
allowed to say these things in
the West but the fact of the
9:38
matter is all over the world
when I talk to people, they
9:42
think the US by the way, even
reporters on our papers that are
9:50
involved tell me privately,
well, of course, it doesn't show
9:55
up in our medium
9:56
professor I want
9:58
to get into tip for tat about
what Do not happen with
10:01
nordstream. Because I don't have
the evidence. And we don't have
10:03
a counterbalance to this.
10:05
No tit for tat and we got no
one. Oh, luckily, we do have
10:08
someone to counterbalance it.
His name is John C. Dvorak.
10:13
First of all, did you hear that
only one of the noise, I was
10:17
under the impression that both
both the pipelines were hit the
10:22
eye latest news is that Nord
Stream two is untouched.
10:25
I was initially under the
impression that it was Nord
10:28
Stream one. And that's why I
didn't give much credence to the
10:33
Nuland and Biden chatter because
they were talking about Nord
10:37
Stream two, which effectively
was rendered, you know, not
10:40
awkward, but it wasn't I don't
think was ever put operational.
10:43
But then later, and I'm not sure
where it came from. I heard it
10:46
was both so I'm not sure. Well,
10:48
then I heard it was then I heard
it was the Baltic two I heard it
10:51
was all three. Then I heard it
was tude. And I heard it was now
10:54
just one. Now we don't know who
did it. And then I heard that
10:58
nursing one wasn't operational
anyway, because they were
11:00
repairing it. This whole thing
is bull crap I can give
11:04
you you want to have you want to
hear Brennan?
11:08
Is he going to tell me that
you're guilty until proven to
11:12
have maybe committed a crime?
Pretty much
11:15
do you think Russia is behind
the sabotage of the pipelines?
11:18
leading the witness?
11:20
I think all signs point to some
type of sabotage these pipelines
11:24
are only in about 200 feet or so
of water. And Russia does have
11:28
an undersea capability to that
would easily lay explosive
11:31
devices by those pipelines. And
I do think it's a signal to
11:35
Europe that Russia can reach
beyond Ukraine's borders. So who
11:40
knows what he's might be
planning next. But I think this
11:42
is clearly a an act of sabotage
of some sort and in Russia is
11:47
certainly the most likely
suspect,
11:50
why blow up their own pipelines,
if they can obviously, just cut
11:54
off the gas flowing from them?
11:57
Well, there's been no gas
flowing through those pipelines,
11:59
although there's some gases. in
them. That's why we've had the
12:02
methane release. But there's
also pipelines that are going to
12:05
Europe that are bringing gas
from Norway. And so it won't
12:10
take much to pressurize or go
after the other pipelines that
12:14
are bringing gas in into Europe.
So I think this might be a sign
12:20
that Russia is intent on doing
whatever it believes it needs to
12:23
do in order to weaken a European
resolve. But I think this might
12:29
be just the the first salvo of
some additional things that
12:32
might be coming to toward
Europe,
12:35
and funder lie and Queen Ursula
backs him up by saying EU
12:38
infrastructure at Target for the
first time in recent history.
12:43
So that's the narrative. Okay.
And you know, he sounds like he
12:46
doesn't know what he's talking
about. Well, has
12:48
he ever
12:50
knows you mentioned it? No, I
12:52
don't think so. What I thought
was funny is Professor Sachs
12:56
there. He said, You know that
for the first time, there's
12:57
radar evidence of US planes
flying over the the area where
13:02
the explosion took place. And I
know where he got that from,
13:05
because I went looking for it.
Oh, yeah, this radar evidence,
13:08
you know, who you know who
deconstructed this? No, no, one
13:11
less than monkey works. Do you
remember monkey works? No, I
13:16
don't remember how monkey works
is the guy who I think was
13:19
during the pandemic, maybe the,
around the time of the election,
13:23
probably depend all of it. He's
looking at military flights. He
13:27
says, Look, here's a rendition.
It's going to Guantanamo Bay.
13:30
And it has, it has Kamala Harris
on it. She's been arrested.
13:34
Remember that. So that was that
was for monkey work. So this
13:37
time, he's actually kind of
convincing. He's you know, he
13:40
has a map of all the ADSB of all
the call signs in the traffic.
13:44
Here's a little piece of code
for you.
13:46
But right there you can see this
is where their their altitude is
13:48
they came in, they did their
little spin, they started doing
13:51
their dive down, getting a
little lower altitude. Now the
13:54
key to this is that they didn't
really need to drop their
13:58
altitude they did, they got it
down to probably something
14:01
manageable. From from 26,000
feet, they were sub 10,000. But
14:06
I will tell you the weapons
system they used is actually can
14:10
be, can be launched at altitude
and at cruise speed. It's a very
14:15
fascinating system called the
hawk. We're going to look closer
14:18
at that here in a second. But
notice that you run downrange,
14:21
and they do their little turn
around and they start coming
14:23
back a little dovetail again on
the route, they spin here and
14:28
then they come in. This right
here is where I believe that was
14:32
the weapons release. Because
you'll see, the reason I say
14:35
that is because I remember being
on V 50 twos doing a live
14:38
weapons drop and dropping, you
know, 2000 pounders or whatever.
14:42
And that B 52 would actually you
could feel it lift as the weight
14:46
came off of it, it would just
kind of give you a little bit of
14:48
a hop, and then you'd kind of
level it back in and settle in
14:52
on your on your run and then you
can see it that little uptick
14:55
right here that little uplift.
More than likely weapons dropped
14:59
down here. They came in and then
they went over to their site.
15:02
And then of course, they go
rolling this way.
15:05
For the first time. He's
actually compelling.
15:08
I liked it. That was very
interesting. And he's and he's
15:10
right when you you would get a
uplift to me say throwing
15:13
ballast out of a hot air
balloon. You go up. Yeah, it
15:19
makes sense to skate. You know,
I got to catch back up with this
15:22
monkey man.
15:23
Monkey works with an axe. Yeah,
he even he shows how that plane
15:26
came over from Germany and they
refueled in mid flight. You can
15:31
see them circling, refueling.
And then you know, when he's
15:33
full of fuel, he breaks off and
he goes and he drops the
15:36
weaponry apparently.
15:40
Yeah, that's possible. Well, now
now not my counter stuff. I've
15:45
got clips from our old friend,
you will remember him until I
15:49
remind you. Okay, this this
weird character called Michael
15:53
McFaul. He was the ambassador to
Russia during the Obama
16:00
administration. And he's a
Rhodes Scholar. Oh, I do
16:05
remember he's an intelligence
guys has a background in being
16:09
part of the intelligence. And I
don't know that he CIA. But he's
16:14
obviously Connect. He's, he's
part of this group out of
16:17
Stanford, which I was looking
into it I really knew as it's
16:20
just laden laden with
intelligence guys, called the
16:25
Freeman Spogli. Institute for
International Studies. And
16:29
everybody in there's got to
white hair, and then it the
16:34
whole place on branding on
brand. It's actually on
16:38
brand. We had a clip from Nick
fall about Russia protests in
16:42
2012.
16:45
He was also a major he got it.
He was an MSNBC correspondent
16:50
like they Oh, okay. Yeah, during
the Trump administration,
16:54
blasting Trump for being a
doofus. So think I remember him,
16:59
why don't you play that clip
from 2012?
17:02
In our government? I don't see
anything wrong about that. But
17:06
what I do think is wrong is one,
that it's not a conversation
17:10
based on facts. Right. Right.
When when we heard and I heard
17:14
time and time again, that, you
know, McFaul is paying for the
17:20
the political opposition in
Russia. That is not true. That
17:25
is not true. True. Everybody.
That is not clearly said five
17:32
times because people don't want
you know, to hear a lie, I have
17:36
a political reason not to allow
that truce to get through. You
17:41
know, we support civil society,
we support the electoral
17:43
observers, we're proud of that
work that they did good work.
17:47
But we're not getting involved
in those kinds of things. With
17:51
respect to the attacks on
Secretary Clinton and me, all I
17:58
would say is our strategy for
dealing with that is to engage
18:03
as directly. And as smartly and
comprehensively as possible.
18:12
Yeah, that was reset one when
Clinton was state and she
18:20
brought over the big reset
button, and it said something
18:23
else like fuck you and Russian?
18:26
Yeah, yeah, there. We're gonna
this is what when they were
18:29
meddling, this is what started
the whole idea that the Russians
18:32
were meddling in our election
because they we were indeed
18:35
meddling in their election. And
that clip was pre 2014, when we
18:39
decided to send some real X
activists over to
18:43
NGOs. Oh, well, the NGOs were in
Russia. And then we did the real
18:47
Yash. Until then, we did the
real deal in 2014. And
18:51
been around. He's a professor at
Stanford, he was a professor at
18:54
Stanford before he's got to run
again. Rhodes Scholar is one of
18:56
the few ambassadors in, in
Moscow that had a bullet shot
19:04
through his window and his
office in the embassy.
19:07
But really, that I didn't
remember.
19:10
I only read it just a few
minutes ago. There's a there's a
19:15
guy. So he's a representative
when you were here this, this
19:18
discussion with him about
Ukraine? This is I look at it
19:23
not as any thing other than a
official narrative that we're
19:30
we're pushing out there for some
reason. I don't know what I'm
19:33
with
19:33
you when I'm with you. You know
what I mean? Of course, okay.
19:36
After 15 years, yeah, baby, I
hear you. You know,
19:39
I heard chef, one of these guys.
Okay, let's go. This is Ukraine.
19:44
This is an analysis.
19:46
If you are following events in
Russia and Ukraine closely.
19:50
It's from NPR which always gets
me warm and fuzzy in the
19:53
morning,
19:53
you could be forgiven for
wondering if a lot of Mir Putin
19:56
has backed himself into a
corner. Many 1000s of Russians
20:00
are fleeing the country trying
to avoid being drafted to fight
20:04
in the war, phony so called
elections in four Ukrainian
20:08
provinces, which Russia now says
it has annexed are being mocked
20:13
in capitals around the world.
And on the battlefield, Ukraine
20:17
keeps winning all this leave
Putin, what cards? Does he still
20:21
hold questions I want to put now
to Michael McFaul. He served as
20:26
US Ambassador to Russia from
2012 to 2014. And now is the
20:30
director of the Freeman Spogli.
Institute for International
20:34
Studies at Stanford University
Ambassador great to speak with
20:37
you. Thanks for having me. Over
the weekend, you tweeted this,
20:40
quote, Putin needs to cut his
losses before it's too late.
20:45
Explain. Well, the
20:46
conventional wisdom out there,
including analysts in our
20:49
country and around the world is
that Putin can accept defeat, he
20:52
will double down he'll fight to
the end, he might even use
20:55
nuclear weapons. I've known
Putin for a long time written
20:59
about him for decades. That
would be my prediction to
21:05
worse. So go ahead with that, I
ended it there. I read that clip
21:12
part of it, it goes on, I ended
it there. Because what he said
21:16
if you listen to the whole of
it, why are we even listening to
21:19
you then? Exactly. It's like,
why are you being interviewed?
21:23
If this is, well, everyone
thinks this and this and this
21:26
and this and that. And I think
the I would say the same thing.
21:31
Well, then why are we even
talking to you? So with that as
21:36
the premise we because he has
21:37
more information? I'm sure new
camera lights come to light.
21:41
Yeah.
21:41
And most certainly he is
doubling down now. Right? He's
21:44
not retreating. He's mobilized
21:47
the 100 1000s. He's been doing
that right thing for since 2012.
21:50
And
21:53
2000. Right,
21:54
right. And most certainly, he is
doubling down now. Right? He's
21:58
not retreating. He's trying to
mobilize 300,000 soldiers, and
22:02
he's upped the ante by annexing
territory, the size of Portugal.
22:06
And just let's be clear, this,
this is really unprecedented.
22:09
This is a more aggressive
Vladimir Putin than we were
22:11
watching even six months ago.
22:12
Exactly. But that doesn't mean
he'll be successful. And what I
22:16
was trying to say in that tweet,
if he was rational, he might
22:20
think about cutting his losses.
But But tragically, and I say
22:23
this, I want to emphasize that
word. Tragically, if he didn't
22:27
say, Okay, I'm done. Let me have
done Boston, Crimea, the places
22:31
I was basically controlling
before, I think there'll be a
22:34
lot of leaders around the world
that might support him. That
22:37
would be a face saving way out
is not my prediction. But it
22:41
would be a different way out and
just fighting forever.
22:44
Do we know if Putin understands
how badly things are going for
22:49
Russia and Ukraine?
22:50
That's a great question. And I
don't have a great answer. I
22:54
know from past experience, and
certainly in the run up to the
22:58
initial invasion decision, that
he had bad information. By the
23:02
way, he's had bad information
for a long time. Even when I was
23:05
ambassador, we used to write
cables back to Washington
23:07
talking about how small his
inner circle is. And he doesn't
23:11
listen to anybody that was a
long time ago, gotten worse, and
23:15
especially during COVID. What I
don't know as he corrected for
23:19
that right now. I would not say
there's any evidence to suggest
23:23
that he has,
23:24
in terms of what other things
might influence how things play
23:27
out. What signs are you watching
for as to whether there may be
23:32
any cracks any fissures emerging
among pollutants in our circle?
23:37
I mean, it's one thing to have
pressure from below to have
23:39
people protesting or hopping on
planes to flee the country what
23:42
about at the top?
23:44
You're seeing signs
23:47
you're seeing signs
23:50
Yeah, he says the first of all,
and I think that this was this
23:54
is a messaging service NPR is
providing isn't
23:57
isn't all of mainstream
impressions. The Elite
24:01
communications channel
24:03
and I generally when they bring
somebody like this one, yeah, so
24:08
when he makes the commentary
that if Putin bails out they
24:11
would probably give him Donbass
at least to the European
24:15
community was he Okay
24:16
Oh no, I'm I completely so what
you're saying you're saying is
24:20
because the guy comes on with
really nothing to say it is NPR
24:24
it's not a trashy cable news
outfit, so it has some some
24:27
credibility. It's also audio so
you can easily forward it to a
24:32
lads iPhone. This the mess and
he knows this guy. Vladimir
24:38
knows the guy. The guy knows
each other, they know each
24:41
other. He's like, Hey, bro here.
So here's what we here's a
24:44
little proposal, okay. Like it's
24:45
not what I'm predicting. He
says. I don't know why he says
24:50
that. But I think he wants to.
It's kind of like, if you're
24:55
signaling somebody, you don't
want to also be taking credit
24:59
for predicting some Then,
25:00
yes. That would be as if is if
the Vatican called me and said,
25:06
hey, the Pope is going to be
this guy.
25:11
Which is what exactly what they
did is exactly
25:13
what I forgot to disclaim. I'm
not predicting he'll be the
25:17
Pope. I'm just saying.
25:20
Okay, let's continue with this.
25:23
There are small signs. We
shouldn't exaggerate them. But
25:26
I'm struck by how much just in
the last 48 hours it's happened.
25:29
So this guy Kundera. He's the
leader of Chechnya. He's a very
25:33
nasty, horrible person, you
know, but a strong man who
25:36
brought law and order to
Chechnya. He is now criticizing,
25:40
they've lost the war, they have
to fight harder, Mr. Prigogine,
25:44
and he runs a group called the
Wagner group of private
25:47
paramilitary operation with
forces fighting in Ukraine. He
25:50
said something even worse, like
the general should be thrown to
25:53
the frontlines and be killed.
You see it on the television
25:57
shows. So wait a man
26:00
whose paramilitary group is
fighting in the front line?
26:04
These are some Russian guy,
26:06
Mr. Prigogine. He runs a group
called the Wagner group of
26:10
private paramilitary operation
with forces fighting in Ukraine.
26:14
He said something even worse,
like the general should be
26:17
thrown to the frontlines and be
killed. You see it on the
26:20
television shows. I know I
watched these shows from time to
26:24
time to get a feel for the mood
and they're, they're lamenting
26:27
what's happening. And if that's
what's being said in public, I
26:30
can only imagine what's being
said privately by elites in
26:33
Moscow today.
26:35
Okay. That's pretty interesting.
26:38
Yeah, I thought so it goes on.
It continues. I didn't clip any
26:42
more of it because it was
getting tedious, but it loves
26:47
going on here.
26:48
Yeah. Well, it's interesting.
You bring that up? Because I had
26:53
a similar thought that there
were two journalists at the OPEC
26:57
meeting, who were also there to
either as a psyop or, or to send
27:03
a message what firstly, here's a
brief clip on what happened in
27:06
case anyone missed it.
27:07
New worries about oil and gas
prices. Today, OPEC is expected
27:10
to cut production at a meeting
today and as a result, prices
27:14
jumped to 3% yesterday.
Meanwhile, gas prices are
27:17
surging in California even
topping $8 A gallon at some
27:21
stations, due in part to
refinery issues and regulations.
27:25
Is that true? A bucks a gallon?
Well, I
27:27
haven't seen that is 675 Is what
I'm looking at. But it's seven
27:32
bucks I think here and what
happened was and Jays boyfriend
27:38
was involved in this. Standard
Oil, the Chevron refinery, one
27:44
of the biggest in the West
Coast, they had some issues with
27:48
the union and they were gonna go
on strike. And so this strike
27:51
him down to the deadline where
we're going to all walk out and
27:54
refineries going to have to be
completely shut down. During
27:57
that moment that refinery was
slowed down who didn't shut it
28:02
down. But they took a lot of
stuff offline and refinery.
28:06
Refineries can't be started
overnight. Now, it takes about a
28:10
month actually to get them up to
full speed. And then you can
28:14
push push the limits, in the
after hours receiving a blow
28:19
so that so that had nothing to
do with with Putin.
28:23
No, it has nothing to do with
Putin. It strikes us around the
28:28
corner and we lie if you go on
strike, they'd had to shut this
28:30
thing down really quick. So they
had it pretty much half shut
28:34
down. They're still in the
process of bringing it up to
28:37
full capacity. I just talked to
him yesterday about it's not
28:40
it's not at full capacity yet.
28:41
So they're lying.
28:43
Well, I don't know who's lying.
28:45
The journalist is lying saying
it saying it's because they stay
28:49
hinted.
28:50
They hinted if you listened to
regulatory issues. No, you
28:55
didn't know they said refinery
refinery ever refinery and
28:57
regulatory issues. Yeah, but
refinery issues. That's what the
29:00
refinery issues is. I just said
it's a strike
29:03
strike. Yeah. So so they have
this meeting and they have a
29:09
press conference and there's two
journalists and they asked very
29:13
interesting questions. The first
one is this woman hardly had the
29:17
Hadley I think she's from CNBC.
So she's over at this meeting.
29:20
And both journalists are
dressing the prince you know the
29:23
prince who's in charge of
whatever the prince he's the guy
29:28
been something being filmed and
the guy that Oh, no, no, no, the
29:33
energy Prince kind of prints for
everything over there. Yeah, as
29:36
a dude, you know, he's got the
he's got the garb and the
29:39
glasses some dude got it, dude,
is the dude Come on. So here's
29:43
the question from CNBC
journalist, Your
29:46
Highness on what I pick up
asking you specifically, a
29:49
question that I asked to
Vladimir Putin a year ago. Are
29:51
you using energy as a weapon? It
was a question that he denied.
29:55
But there are both people in
Washington and in the White
29:58
House, who right now We're
looking at the cuts that OPEC
30:01
plus is making. And they are
saying that this is an
30:04
aggressive move by OPEC. And
they're very, very curious to
30:08
understand why this organization
that they call a cartel is
30:13
moving against the United States
and Europe. And Mr. Secretary
30:17
General, to follow on to that
when I spoke to you just a
30:19
couple of months ago, you said
you had an open door policy to
30:23
European policymakers? Have they
entered that door? Are you
30:26
having those conversations with
them? Because I have to tell
30:29
you, there is a huge narrative
coming from the west right now,
30:33
that OPEC as you say, a band of
brothers. But as they would say,
30:36
at
30:37
this point that this clip
actually switches to like a, an
30:41
on camera mic for some reason to
get her reverse shot. So it's
30:44
crappy for a second,
30:45
I think, from the west right
now, that OPEC as you say, a
30:48
band of brothers. But as they
would say a cartel is attempting
30:52
to hold rural hostage just as
Vladimir Putin has done when it
30:56
comes to energy prices. Thank
you.
30:59
So before we get to his answer,
doesn't that sound like a
31:01
message like, Hey, are you
trying to be like Putin? Because
31:04
we got news for you?
31:06
Yeah. That's what it really is a
is a provocateur of some sort.
31:12
And amen. Yeah. Guest an agent.
And so she came in, and we're
31:17
just told to do this. Here's and
asked the question in a very
31:22
pointed way, yeah,
31:23
I did. Washington's wondering
what you're what you're doing.
31:25
There's a narrative. by EA.
We're building a narrative about
31:29
you that you're no better than
Putin. What's the deal, bro?
31:33
That's what I heard. Here's,
here's, here's Prince Ben Ben
31:38
Ben's answer.
31:44
Question, which, you know, I
took the pleasure of
31:47
transferring Hadley with a big
answer, showed me where is the
31:54
act of diligence, period?
31:58
Show me where's the act of
diligence period? Goodbye, shut
32:02
up. And then came the Reuters
reporter, I think is another
32:06
messenger. from Reuters news
agency. I had two questions. So
32:12
we had the CIA a moment ago. And
here's my six I guess. I'm
32:16
extollo. from Reuters news
agency.
32:18
I had two questions, the first
half to talk to you about. So
32:22
you have got it wrong. Okay. I
knew we had to get it wrong
32:26
twice. Before I ask the
question, and you will get it
32:29
three time if you you know, you
did. writer did not do a proper
32:35
job. You talked about Russia
doing this and that. And
32:40
actually, the day that your
story came out? No one from
32:43
Russia talk to me. No one I talk
to anybody from Russia. You
32:47
repeat that again, with another
story because prior to that,
32:53
that Saudi and Russia blah,
blah, blah are congregating
32:57
around $100. Price? That is not
true. We I spent 20 minutes from
33:04
one of your respected member
members of your payroll in
33:08
Dubai, explaining to her I would
actually 25 minutes why we don't
33:14
go there before price targeting.
And that 25 minutes went in
33:20
then. And I really don't like
that. I acted in a very
33:24
respectful way emanating from
respecting the agency. And I
33:29
think but you elected you
elected to choose a phantom
33:34
Saudi source. Sources source if
I can do it best British has
33:39
equity fund if you have question
directed to others, but not me.
33:45
I'm not talking to right until
you respect the source, which is
33:51
the energy minister on behalf of
the Saudi government. Okay,
33:55
thank you. So you ask questions
to any of my colleagues.
34:00
So in fake news, I think is what
he said running with this guy
34:04
already. Yeah, he's a source the
sources what's the I got, um,
34:09
saucy source? Yeah. So he says
I'm not talking to Reuters. He
34:14
basically saying you guys are
are no good. And then Reuters
34:18
building the narrative that this
was price fixing. He's in
34:21
cahoots with Putin doing the
same thing.
34:27
There's an interesting series of
clips, there's
34:29
this stuff abound, stuff is
happening.
34:34
I think well, I mean, obviously
Biden going to visit the Saudis
34:37
was
34:39
the getting this way to go. It
was
34:41
it was botched and then blinking
or somebody else went there from
34:44
the State Department. They
didn't do any better and and
34:48
they can't get this war under
control. We have a a State
34:52
Department. That just is no
good. We shouldn't have we
34:57
shouldn't have any of these
issues at all. We shouldn't have
34:59
the The oil issue shouldn't be
happening. Oh, gasoline should
35:03
be the price it was two years
ago. And there should be no act.
35:06
This action in Ukraine is
nonsense. It should have been
35:09
stopped. And we should be
getting along with Russia fine.
35:13
They had to bring Russia into
the picture in 2016. And that
35:16
just turned him into the bad
guy. For what purpose? So the
35:20
Biden crime family can make some
extra money in this Ukrainian
35:23
deals that we're doing.
35:25
Yeah, I would say so. I would
say that Ukraine is such a
35:28
problem that we had to go and
also the financial system.
35:30
There's a lot of stuff going on.
But the question now is, as I
35:34
was reading my my daily, natural
gas World Magazine, where's your
35:43
going to get its gas from and so
they've started on this mad dash
35:46
to build LNG terminals. In the
meantime, you know, they're
35:50
using barges two years to build
it. Exactly, exactly. They're
35:53
using barges. They're woefully
unprepared. But it looks like
35:58
we're the main benefactors.
36:01
Well, now I'm not. Now I'm
United States as a whole.
36:10
Company? Of course not. Of
course, most of the oil
36:13
companies are international. So
I'm of course not
36:15
I understand. I'm just saying it
as a point of reference. And
36:22
it's getting pretty interesting.
I was reading your story, that
36:26
during this, this cold, cold
winter that's coming for the
36:30
European Union, some mobile
networks may just be turning off
36:33
their cell towers
36:36
to get energy. It's not a new
story. That's like a week ago,
36:40
like a week or so ago. Sorry. It
was longer than that, because
36:43
they were talking about it as
part of the global warming
36:45
thing. They had to shut these
towers off right at night. And
36:48
now now it's off at night. Well,
now it's not global warming. Now
36:51
it's Putin. Well, same things
Putin is Putin somehow they're
36:55
gonna make Putin responsible for
global warming.
37:01
They have such a great Oh, man.
All you have to do is watch
37:05
Europe. Now. You watch Europe.
And you know what's coming here?
37:08
So what did what did we see? A
couple of weeks ago, it started
37:11
with Queen Ursula. We made fun
of it. But where are they going?
37:15
What is the what is the great
hope of Europe's fix for these
37:20
horrible fossil fuels and dirty
Russian gas and oil? What is the
37:24
fix? The fix is clean hydro
gene. And we're and we've been
37:30
scratching our heads over this.
Okay. And it's I mean, it's not
37:34
it's there's certainly nothing
that's clean yet. In fact, most
37:38
of the production is dirty. Some
dream exists, that they'll be
37:41
able to, through hydrolysis be
able to work from solar and wind
37:47
energy, get hydrogen and I don't
know, capture it and either send
37:51
it off the filling station. I
don't know. I mean, you have a
37:53
hydrogen station near you,
right?
37:55
No, they're building one near me
as opposed to the A six pump
37:59
station. Yeah. Which I doubt
because I know that property and
38:04
I don't see how they can get six
more pumps in there. If they
38:08
have and I haven't seen any
station that has more than one
38:10
hydrogen pump.
38:12
Now, will they be generating the
hydrogen on premises? No,
38:15
it has to be piped in. We've
talked, we talked about No, but
38:18
it has some letter writers. In
fact, Grand Duke did David Foley
38:23
is involved in a hydrogen
process now to such a point that
38:27
he can discuss it. Real high
level Oh, really well, and I can
38:31
Oh, he's consulting with
somebody. Silicon Valley.
38:38
I love it. I love it. Well, you
do? Well, he's right. And
38:43
there's going to be it's going
to be a bonanza and a very happy
38:46
for our Grand Duke. Here is the
honorable Jennifer Graham,
38:51
Secretary of Energy of the
United States Department of
38:54
Energy with an invitation.
38:55
Hello, everyone. I am delighted
to invite companies and
38:59
governments to Washington DC on
October 10, and 11th. For the
39:04
hydrogen America's Summit, which
is co hosted by the US
39:07
Department of Energy and the
Sustainable Energy Council. This
39:11
is going to be a tremendous
opportunity to showcase
39:14
policies, new projects, convened
decision makers and stakeholders
39:18
and enthusiast to help make the
Americas a global leader on
39:22
clean hydrogen. innovating and
accelerating clean hydrogen is
39:26
going to be essential to help
tackle the climate crisis. And
39:29
importantly, to diversify our
energy future. We are going to
39:33
be pushing for real progress to
deploy, deploy, deploy critical
39:38
clean energy technology and I
look forward to seeing you in
39:41
Washington deploy, deploy,
39:43
deploy,
39:45
you know, just as the department
Head of the Department of Energy
39:49
the Energy Department has that I
swear I bet you that if she did
39:54
she couldn't identify a pipe
wrench from a monkey wrench in a
39:58
lineup i I know she doesn't know
what a pipe wrench looks like.
40:02
Of course not. And it reminds me
immediately of Steve Ballmer.
40:08
Developers developers developers
deploy deploy
40:11
demand by Nancy Pelosi
40:13
right deploy till there's
another one of these welcome
40:17
come to our summit videos, which
has a lot of information in it
40:22
about the timeline. And it's the
audio is shit. This woman who
40:27
what is her name? Dr. Sunita,
Satya Paul, and she has her
40:32
invitation to the hydrogen
America Summit. And she's, what
40:36
she did is she's on one of those
zoom things with a with a room
40:39
mic, she hits the background
instead of just a green screen,
40:42
her hair is like chopped off.
It's unbelievable. They put this
40:46
crap out there. I tried to do
some filtering. I hope you can
40:50
hear it.
40:50
On behalf of the US Department
of Veterans hydrogenic program.
40:54
I'm pleased to invite you to the
hydrogen America Summit. Is that
40:58
audible enough? You know, I can
hear when she says hydrogen, you
41:03
can play it a little longer if
it gets so annoying, I'll tell
41:06
tell you,
41:07
this is such an exciting time
for hydrogen. Last year, our
41:11
Secretary of Energy launched the
hydrogen shots a bold, ambitious
41:15
mission to see the cost of $1 or
one kilogram of clean hydrogen,
41:21
one decade, which requires all
hands on deck from research to
41:25
deployments. And now the
bipartisan infrastructure law is
41:29
supercharging our efforts with
nine and a half billion dollars
41:33
to advance electrolyzers and
manufacturing and to launch
41:36
regional clean hydrogen hubs.
And now these investments are
41:40
being amplified by new policies
and the inflation Reduction Act,
41:45
including the hydrogen
production tax credit and
41:48
expanded low guarantee
authorities to accelerate market
41:52
liftoff. Now, collaboration and
coordination are more critical
41:58
than ever across government
agencies and industry and
42:02
research labs, academia, all
communities to create a
42:07
competitive and equitable and
resilient clean energy economy.
42:13
And ultimately, our success or
failure will no no boundaries.
42:20
So it's time for collaboration
across sectors and across
42:24
borders. As we look to our
neighbors in the Americas. I
42:29
hope to see you in person in
Washington DC in October October
42:35
10.
42:35
And 11 $9 billion dollars. Way
to go Foley
42:43
ours failure will know no
boundaries.
42:47
She literally said our success
or failure will know no
42:50
boundaries.
42:50
There's no what is no boundaries
to failure. That means we get
42:54
wiped out, go down wrecked,
42:56
we wiped out we're done. We're
done. But think about this
43:03
Bonanza, how can we get in on
this action? I'm thinking we
43:09
bring back the hydroxy booster.
43:12
There's definitely some there's
something you know, I think I
43:20
have mixed feelings about it
being anything other than just a
43:23
pie in the sky. Typical. Silicon
Valley has its hooks in it. That
43:29
means this, you know, probably
scam ish, just from the get go.
43:35
I don't know. And this whole
idea, you this reminds me of I
43:39
have another clip coming up that
is about the gender thing. And
43:44
it is. And I concluded after
listening to this last one
43:47
because still another hospital
that there was a seminar
43:51
somewhere, someplace and I want
somebody to tell me what it was.
43:55
And when it wasn't where it was,
which is a seminar, they came
43:59
out and said, Hey, you guys can
be making a lot of money. And
44:03
here's the breakdown. If you do
these gender operations and
44:07
designs and sell these. Oh,
yeah.
44:11
You played the clip. It was a
horrible audio, but you played
44:14
the clip you had. Yeah,
44:15
but it wasn't from that it
wasn't the Genesis. I want to
44:17
know what the Genesis is that
the starting point where this
44:21
all began, it was at some
specific spot. And there is
44:25
something that happened with
this so called hydrogen economy
44:28
that's the same thing. There was
a big event some time in the
44:33
past that brought all this
stuff. It's the group think this
44:37
stuff you see, you know,
everyone all of a sudden agrees
44:39
I'm sure it was
44:40
one of those agenda 21 Cops
35,000 meetings. It was
44:46
it was something but it was
those things have been
44:48
continuous
44:49
with Ursula lawsuits. She's the
one that launched it the minute
44:52
we got I think
44:53
she's part of it. I think one of
the people that went to the
44:56
original seminar though, there
was an event
45:00
I'm with booth babes and stuff.
Yeah, the whole booth babes
45:05
Acuff conference.
45:08
Yeah, and they had a bunch of
speakers who also that were on
45:11
the same page and the bag. Bull
crap. There's got to be
45:14
evidence. And they didn't know
and you know, and they're all
45:18
shape everyone in the machine in
the audience you see these
45:20
things? They're all shaking
their hands. Oh, yeah, yeah,
45:22
that's what me Oh, yeah. All the
money you make.
45:25
How about a TED? How about a TED
conference?
45:29
Tonight there's no evidence at
Ted's ever started anything.
45:35
Show me some evidence. There's
no evidence my famous no
45:39
evidence line. John see no
evidence divorce is the cya
45:47
of the ages. Well, Ted right now
is experiencing terrific
45:51
technical difficulties. Yeah,
why? I don't know. It says, uh,
45:57
just telling me you didn't like
it. Yeah, so maybe someone knows
46:03
the event that kicked us off,
but she was the one that brought
46:06
it to the forefront with the
hydro gene, she Hydra gene. She,
46:10
yeah, she was at the event. So
all, all of this is, by the way,
46:17
these this grid, these great
climate fighting tools. I got a
46:23
lot of boots on the ground
report from Florida. You know,
46:25
everyone's the media really
moved on from this, you know,
46:28
I'm sorry, the media and what's
going viral is stuff like this.
46:33
What the
46:33
governor has done is pretty
remarkable. In terms of, you
46:40
know, it's, it's, first of all,
the biggest thing the governor
46:46
has done, and so many others
have done, they recognize this
46:48
thing called global warming. The
world is changing,
46:52
is changing. So Biden, after
going to Puerto Rico goes to
46:57
Florida and then says, hey, you
know, the governor is doing a
47:00
good job because he recognizes
climate change. He, he can't say
47:04
good job on saving people. No,
no, he recognizes climate
47:08
change. And other Floridians
also recognize climate change.
47:12
And that's why they all bought
Tesla's and other electric
47:14
vehicles. And so there's a lot
of reports about these
47:18
automobiles now. Catching Fire.
The button batteries don't do
47:23
well, when submerged.
47:25
Who is since Maria Delphia
submerged, the whole car thing
47:28
is gonna blow that's what's
happening. And you can't put it
47:31
out. You can't it's in water. It
won't go out.
47:34
No, they won't go out and the
batteries are corroding it's
47:38
probably an ecological
nightmare. We have a number of
47:42
extra lithium in Oh, that's
great. You're right. I never
47:45
even thought of contamination
effect.
47:48
So Ed Ryan, who's the editor of
radio Ink Magazine and podcast,
47:52
Business Journal and a friend.
He's done a lot of reporting on
47:56
podcasts in 2.0. But he's in
Fort Myers. And he does a
47:59
podcast called Pizza time out
and he's raising money. He says
48:03
people have no idea. No idea how
bad it is Fort Myers Beach. They
48:09
still won't let anyone back.
It's been that way, I guess for
48:13
a week now. And they think
there's like you said there's
48:17
1000s of people who died there.
It's the apparently it's
48:23
lab alluding to the Florida
situation has eluding clip.
48:27
Yes. And the looting. Yeah. But
I'm just saying but before we
48:31
just move away. It's such a
disservice that the media is
48:36
doing to the people of Florida
and we know why they're doing it
48:40
because they don't really care.
You know, they don't just like
48:43
Ukraine, they don't really know
they have military bloggers. So
48:46
they got climate bloggers
they're probably listening to
48:49
and they don't feel it's
necessary to report on it
48:51
because we can't do it can't
risk making DeSantis look good
48:56
are getting a I don't know what
it is. But it's clearly they
48:58
just moved on. And this is much
worse than is being told to the
49:04
rest of the country is kind of
despicable. Typical is
49:08
totally despicable. And you're
right. They don't want to make
49:10
this DeSantis look good. No. And
yeah, it's where
49:14
everyone says he's here. What is
that? What does Ed say? Says
49:19
he's a rock star. Yeah, he says
the problem is the local
49:22
government now now there. Now
here's another thing. Let's talk
49:25
to the climatologist because
this was Fort Myers Beach was
49:30
not supposed to be in the cone
until the last minute, all of a
49:34
sudden, Nope, you're in the
cone. And people had gone
49:37
through this previously with Oh,
you're in the cone get out and
49:40
then people got out and nothing
happened. And now they didn't
49:43
get out. Because they didn't
trust the media. Because they're
49:47
always so HYPEE and now people
are dead. In the media. Maybe
49:51
that's part of it. They don't
want to they don't want to
49:53
really deal with the fact that
they didn't help much with their
49:57
phony baloney charts which
people took for fact
50:02
They could be guilty as charged.
Yeah. Okay, let's play fluting
50:07
and Florida's interesting clip.
50:09
The sheriff of Martin County,
Florida William Snyder says he
50:13
doesn't expect the looting to
calm down. He told local media
50:17
TC palm that looters started
stealing and ransacking
50:20
structures shortly after
Hurricane Ian made landfall last
50:24
week. He said it was very early
and some of the looting was
50:27
starting already, but it will
get progressively worse. I think
50:31
as people become more desperate.
Last week, Sheriff Snyder and a
50:35
team were sent to help in the
aftermath. They received reports
50:39
of people stealing gas power
generators, and other reports
50:43
that a house was burning after
the owner put a generator in the
50:46
garage so it wouldn't be stolen.
Sheriff Schneider noted how
50:51
fragile society is when
electricity and water go.
50:55
Meanwhile, other Florida
officials including Governor Ron
50:58
DeSantis are warning would be
looters not to target hurricane
51:02
victims because they might not
make it out alive. During the
51:05
press conference last week.
DeSantis noted that many Florida
51:09
residents have firearms
51:11
I can tell you in the state of
Florida you never know what may
51:14
be lurking behind somebody's
home and I would not want to
51:17
chance that if I were you given
the worst Second Amendment state
51:21
DeSantis also noted seen
assigned directed at would be
51:24
looters displayed at a business
that said you loot we shoot
51:30
racist Floridians
51:32
do loot we should. Now that
brings me to this other clip
51:35
which I just wanted to discuss
for a second, which is the
51:37
Florida Castle Doctrine as a 13.
Second is part of this longer
51:41
report. But I never heard this
term before. Maybe you have to
51:45
play this clip.
51:47
Florida has so called to stand
your ground and Castle Doctrine
51:50
laws on its books. They allow
people who feel a reasonable
51:54
threat of death or bodily injury
or who confront home invaders to
51:58
respond with force rather than
retreat.
52:05
doctrine in other words, your
home is your castle. Yeah, so if
52:08
somebody breaks into your home
you can shoot and without having
52:10
to worry about getting brought
up on your charges which would
52:13
happen in California if somebody
breaks into your house and you
52:17
shoot them. You know, they'd be
you'd be probably charged with a
52:21
crime.
52:22
Yeah, and so you have to stand
your ground law but in Florida
52:26
is the castle doctrine.
52:27
So you don't know they have both
they have your ground is outside
52:30
castles inside the house. Right?
52:32
The castle doctrine is pretty
much the same except you also
52:35
get to tell your winch what to
do. Is the bonus a living in
52:41
Florida.
52:42
Exactly right. Especially.
Everyone's a winner.
52:46
Meanwhile, I looked high and low
and I found the story. Yes, yes,
52:51
yes, yes. Maryland firefighter
uses his ham radio to send
52:55
rescuers to Florida Sanibel
Island. There was one ham rescue
52:59
story here we have ham radio
guys. Ham
53:03
radio is the public service
network of last resort when the
53:08
apocalypse comes where the guys
who are going to save the world,
53:12
right?
53:13
Yeah, not so. So disappointed.
There's so little, maybe I'm
53:19
just not reading it. But even
even in the in the ham. Like
53:24
from the ham bloggers. It's just
not a lot. It's kind of sad.
53:31
Yeah. Well,
53:32
that happens to us. We're ready
to just want to say one more
53:37
thing about his
53:38
repeaters and maybe get the
Florida
53:42
one more thing about what I have
anything on anything else on
53:45
climate change. We got all that.
I do want to just say one thing
53:49
about Europe and its state right
now which is related to the
53:53
climate change, which is which
of course is all everything's
53:57
expensive because of Putin's
unprovoked war. Let's get it
54:01
straight. So I talked to
Christina a couple of days ago.
54:06
Now check in with the kids.
How's everything going? So the
54:09
official inflation numbers of
the Netherlands were published
54:13
717 17.1% 17% 17.1% inflation
official inflation number
54:23
seems high. Yeah.
54:26
As he says Dad, bakeries are
closing family businesses that
54:30
have been in business for
hundreds of years that can't
54:33
literally cannot afford the
energy and just now people are
54:38
stealing. They're stealing
everywhere in the store. Not
54:41
looting but they just go and
just steal. I can't afford
54:44
shoplifting that just stealing
stealing stealing
54:49
this is our closest store down
after Well,
54:51
yeah, but most most, the
Netherlands it's all you know
54:57
grocery store chains. If you
shut One down. You can't just
55:01
shut one down. This is this is
an interesting time to be alive.
55:08
I never expected to see this.
This is, I don't know,
55:15
like kinda was similar the 70s
had a similar situation going
55:19
on. Yeah, I
55:20
didn't really witness it that
way. You know, I mean, again, I
55:25
was in the Netherlands. So we
got the car free Sunday and
55:28
thought it was weird. But you
know, we didn't really I was
55:30
young. I know. Like eight, eight
or nine, like, as long as I can.
55:37
Four or five, porn mag. Let's
who cares? Wait, that was maybe
55:41
11. Anyway, so there are
solutions for this. The
55:47
solutions is, you know, since we
have no more fertilizer and we
55:52
just have to move to you got it.
We gotta move to a new system
55:55
with our food. I saw you at Food
clubs. What do you have on food
55:59
clips? Look like as food clips.
I thought you had I thought
56:02
something had food can share
something of food waste? Yeah,
56:07
food waste.
56:08
Oh, yeah. This is a two parter.
Yeah. And this was actually
56:13
pretty much this is not
necessarily the kind of food
56:17
clip you're looking for. But
it's a two part of this
56:19
interesting because it it is, it
was I put it together for my
56:24
daughter who was at the house,
and she decided to clean out the
56:29
pantry.
56:30
Sounds like a journalist was
trying to send a message.
56:34
And she did she threw away food.
Food. And here's the deal with
56:40
that this these clips will
explain it.
56:42
Manufacturers have used best
buyer best before labels for
56:46
decades. Estimate peak
freshness. But unlike us by
56:49
labels for perishable foods like
meat and dairy, that's before
56:53
labels have nothing to do with
safety. And the confusion may
56:56
encourage American consumers to
throw away food that's perfectly
57:00
fine to eat.
57:01
There's so many different things
that are out there. There's
57:03
there's sale by dates, there's
expiration dates, there's best
57:06
by dates. People don't
understand what those things
57:10
mean most of them most people
believe that if it says sell by
57:14
Best Buy or expiration. You
can't eat any of them. Well,
57:17
that's not actually accurate.
57:21
This is the biggest scam. Yeah,
okay.
57:25
Yeah, it's a total scam because
they put these especially on
57:28
canned goods. Unless the can is
bursting at the seams. Yeah,
57:33
you're
57:33
pretty good to go.
57:34
If you're already good to go. If
it's bursting at the seams Yeah,
57:37
throw the camera away because
there's something going on. But
57:39
generally speaking something
once it's canned is good for
57:43
1520 years
57:44
decades Yeah, decades. Yeah.
57:46
That's what we have in the
shelter here.
57:50
Decades and you know, frozen
foods, you know, they don't
57:53
luckily they can't Well they do
with that with the if you buy it
57:56
pre frozen, you'll find the how
the stupid dates on there too.
57:59
And that's not necessarily
58:01
fresh food, frozen months,
months and years. years. Yeah, I
58:07
agree.
58:08
If you if you vet for example,
see if you have some vacuum seal
58:12
freeze, you vacuum seal a steak
today and throw in the freezer,
58:18
if you vacuum seal is going to
be good for probably a month or
58:22
in the refrigerator even though
I you know don't want to overdo
58:25
that idea. But you throw it you
throw it in the freezer vacuum
58:30
sealed, and you pull it out two
years from now. It'll be fine.
58:36
Yeah, we just picked up another
quarter cow yesterday, K and C.
58:40
In Austin at Slim's sort of
place. Yeah. Oh my god. Well, a
58:46
lot of it comes in the form of
those giant Flintstone ribeyes.
58:51
I just love I can't get enough
of those.
58:53
Those things are great. With the
big bone on it. You could have
58:56
tomahawk steak
58:57
and club your wench with them.
There's a
58:59
tomahawk steak and those guys
cut them thick. So that's really
59:04
asking to be barbecued and
sliced and served. All right,
59:09
part two of this scam.
59:11
fundamental problem is that
people are misinterpreting the
59:15
labels on food, and they're
prematurely throwing the food
59:19
away because of that. And that's
leading to quite a bit of food
59:23
going to waste around the whole
country.
59:25
research estimates that 7% of US
food waste is due to consumer
59:29
confusion over best before
labels. That's 4 million tons of
59:33
food waste annually. One of
59:35
the things we'd really like to
see is a system that moves
59:39
towards a standardized phrase.
So that if the brand really
59:45
wants to tell you about quality,
they say the word specify on the
59:48
label. And if they want to tell
you about safety, well then they
59:52
say us by
59:53
according to rethread as much as
35% of food goes on eating in
59:58
the US adds up to a lot of
wasted time and resources,
1:00:03
including the water, land and
labor that goes into the food
1:00:06
production.
1:00:08
You know, the FDA just announced
new labeling yesterday. New
1:00:13
rules for nutrition labels on
food. Yeah, already. Under the
1:00:19
proposal manufacturers can label
their products healthy. If they
1:00:24
contain a meat if they contain a
meaningful amount of food from
1:00:28
at least one of the food groups
or subgroups groups, such as
1:00:32
fruit, vegetable or dairy
recommended by the dietary
1:00:35
guidelines. I mean, so it just
comes down to milligrams of
1:00:39
sodium grams of sugar, and then
they can use Okay, here it is,
1:00:44
for a cereal a cereal would need
to contain three quarters of an
1:00:47
ounce of whole grains and no
more than one gram of saturated
1:00:52
fat. 230 milligrams of sodium
and two and a half grams of
1:00:55
added sugars per serving for a
food manufacturer to use the
1:00:59
word healthy on the label. Q
imagine healthy That's Captain
1:01:04
Crunch what they're just
describing there.
1:01:06
Yeah, Captain Crunch healthy
1:01:08
and gummy bears healthy.
1:01:12
Yeah, gummy bears probably could
be described as healthy,
1:01:15
especially the sour type.
1:01:16
These are these are not
guidelines. This is
1:01:19
genocide crap and assign
marketing gambits, but
1:01:22
it's better. Okay, so now, I
gotta play these, these clips
1:01:26
for you. This is a Don layman
who's he's a PhD where's he
1:01:32
from? He's a real dude. pH
professor in Food Science and
1:01:38
Human Nutrition at University of
Illinois, Urbana Champaign. And
1:01:42
he's being interviewed by this
guy, Katya. And he's, and he's
1:01:47
gonna give us a little bit of
the lowdown, on the fake meat
1:01:50
that, obviously we're going to
have to start eating not because
1:01:54
it will be our preference, but
because it will be labeled
1:01:57
nutritious. It will taste great.
A will feel right. And it will
1:02:02
be much cheaper eventually, as
beef as well.
1:02:06
That's the irony. It won't be
right away. No, no, nothing
1:02:09
forever is it may never be
cheaper.
1:02:12
Well, it'll be more accessible.
You're just not going to have
1:02:15
the beef that getting rid of
cow. And actually, no, no, I
1:02:20
think about it. I'll play these
clips. And we'll talk about
1:02:22
that. So here he is describing
how what the process is, it is a
1:02:27
processed food of the impossible
meat, fake meat ingredients,
1:02:32
let's say beyond burger,
basically a pea protein that's
1:02:36
produced in Canada, it shipped
to China, because we can't
1:02:39
process it in the United States.
There's no processing, for the
1:02:43
most part, they're beginning to
develop it. But when it came
1:02:45
out, there was none shipped to
China, China processes Protein
1:02:50
Chips us back to the US. We know
transportation is the number one
1:02:53
cause of greenhouse gas in the
world. And so now we shipped it
1:02:57
all over the country comes back
to the US and they process it
1:03:01
into something with like 25
ingredients, probably five or
1:03:06
six of them are not FDA
approved. And so now you have
1:03:10
wasn't aware of that, why
multiple products, they have
1:03:13
multiple components and
synthetics that have never
1:03:15
really been studied, and they're
not FDA approved. So they're
1:03:19
basically relying on safety or
without ever proving it, will
1:03:23
that ever come back to haunt
them? I don't know, in the
1:03:26
spirit of having natural foods.
They're certainly not anything
1:03:30
natural about them. Anyway, I
think that plant based proteins
1:03:35
have been around a long time, I
think trying to pretend that
1:03:39
it's meat, calling soy drank
milk, or almond drink milk. I
1:03:46
think those are travesties, I
think those are standards of
1:03:48
identity. Almond milk has what
one gram of protein per eight
1:03:53
ounces where cow's milk has
eight, calling that milk is pure
1:03:57
deception.
1:03:59
Yeah, exactly. Did you don't
even think about I mean, you're
1:04:02
that in fact, that's one of your
gripes about.
1:04:06
Yeah, so one of my gripes about
the nut milk.
1:04:08
It's not SAP, it's just nuts,
nuts. It's nuts. And it's plain
1:04:13
and simple. I don't care. You
can call it drink all you want.
1:04:16
slurry slurry nuts app. So let's
move on with the advertising
1:04:21
issue. By the way, are you
familiar with him?
1:04:25
No, I know, but I like him. I
can tell he's on the ball.
1:04:28
It's important to recognize that
the animal commodities are all
1:04:32
under the USDA supervision
because they are animal
1:04:37
commodities and they have
checkoff boards. So that means
1:04:40
everything they say, and
advertising has to be screened.
1:04:44
Where the grain industry has big
companies like Kellogg's and
1:04:49
Pillsbury and Coke and Pepsi,
and they can literally go out
1:04:53
and say anything they want. And
so you'll see a product out
1:04:57
there that pretends to be an
egg. get an email claim that
1:05:02
there's better than eggs, but a
can't come back and refute it.
1:05:06
So you've got two different
playing fields, one that's
1:05:09
highly restricted and supervised
and the other which is fair
1:05:13
game, you know, First Amendment,
I can say anything I want.
1:05:16
And that's so typical for our
regulations when it comes to big
1:05:20
organizations, you know, whether
it's big tech or Big Pharma now,
1:05:25
big ag, it's incredible what
they get away with that we just
1:05:29
call it milk code and do
whatever we want First
1:05:32
Amendment, First Amendment, and
now he's going to explain why
1:05:38
real pure animal protein beef is
irreplaceable.
1:05:41
There's certainly a group of
people who would argue that we
1:05:44
should not be eating any animal
protein whatsoever, we shouldn't
1:05:47
eat meat, we shouldn't eat eggs,
we shouldn't eat dairy, etc. A
1:05:50
counter argument to that would
be it's awfully difficult
1:05:54
without these animals to get
adequate amino acids, especially
1:05:59
if you stop thinking of it in
terms of an RDA and start
1:06:02
thinking of it in terms of
essential amino acids.
1:06:05
I think of it as a biochemist.
And there's just no question
1:06:09
that ruminant animals play a
very important role in our food
1:06:12
system, and one we can't really
replace, and we can't just idle
1:06:18
millions of acres of grassland
and pretend that we can grow
1:06:22
avocados on them or broccoli,
cattle basically spend a year of
1:06:27
their life on basically nothing
but grass, sheep and goats the
1:06:31
same, but those are amazing
contributions to our food
1:06:35
system.
1:06:36
And if you're interested,
there's a Go ahead.
1:06:39
Just want to reiterate, we're
talking about grasslands that
1:06:42
are useless if you can't
1:06:44
do anything else on them except
save some stupid protected frog
1:06:48
like in the Netherlands. Oh,
boy. Oh, no cows. You gotta book
1:06:52
frog what's
1:06:53
the cow gonna step on the frog?
Frogs that stupid. But anyway,
1:06:57
the point is, is that these
these grasslands if you did
1:07:00
these animals aren't they're
chewing away on the on this in
1:07:04
animal product or magic to
digest it somehow. This place
1:07:09
the grass grows up and catches
on fire, and then it gets goes
1:07:12
to the forest and goes to a
burns down. You get these
1:07:15
horrible fires. You mean you
need these animals? I was in the
1:07:18
Andes, once with,
1:07:21
with your Sherpas with and I
turned to my Sherpa and said,
1:07:26
nobody, I didn't have a Sherpa
but I did have a bag of coca
1:07:30
leaves. Believe me, oh, I
1:07:31
remember the story. You are
buzzing, you are tripped.
1:07:34
I wasn't buzzin because you
don't get buzzed on coca leaves
1:07:37
you get you get developed, you
get a stamina that nobody else
1:07:41
has. And you can wander around a
dead 12 to 14,000 feet altitude
1:07:45
without even losing your wind.
But the point is, is that these
1:07:49
areas had these goats and sheep
1:07:52
who looked real scared that you
were so active.
1:07:55
No. And they were they were
trimming. They had this big
1:07:59
grass and then they kept it
trimmed. It was like a putting
1:08:03
green. Oh, yeah. I mean, it's
unbelievable what these animals
1:08:08
can do with this crappy grasses.
It's just astonishing. It's like
1:08:13
wow, they keep it this trimmed.
Well, since
1:08:15
you bring that up, there's
something actually quite
1:08:18
astonishing about the ruminant
animals what they do with the
1:08:21
grass. Something called
upcycling. It's like a minute
1:08:25
and a half. You want to hear it.
Same guy, same professor,
1:08:28
I love this guy.
1:08:29
Okay, cattle, ruminant animals
are a very important part of the
1:08:33
food chain. Because of their
stomach, which is full of
1:08:36
bacteria. One of the things to
think about four essential amino
1:08:40
acids is really the only place
they come from in life is
1:08:45
bacteria. Nothing else can make
them. Our primary source of them
1:08:51
in nature is the bacteria on
roots of plants. So the bacteria
1:08:57
on the roots will take the
nitrogen, why do we fertilize
1:09:00
our garden is nitrogen, the
bacteria will take that
1:09:03
inorganic nitrogen and form
organic amines with it, and
1:09:08
those organic needs and can be
made into proteins and the
1:09:11
plants. But as I said earlier,
the problem with plants is that
1:09:16
they don't have the same balance
as we need. They have the plants
1:09:19
to make roots and flowers and
things like that. The beauty of
1:09:23
a ruminant is they can take that
plant, and they can digest it
1:09:29
and the bacteria then we'll
rebalance all of the amino
1:09:32
acids, they'll capture inorganic
nitrogen, and they make the
1:09:36
essential amino acids that
mammals need and they
1:09:40
concentrate it for us. For every
60 grams of protein and animal
1:09:46
eat, they will make 100 grams of
essential amino acid balance
1:09:51
protein.
1:09:51
Wait a minute, say that again.
1:09:53
So for every 60 grams of plant
based proteins, and nitrogen
1:09:58
that they'll take you in. Thank
you And upcycle that to 100
1:10:01
grams of amino acid balance
protein. So ruminants are called
1:10:06
upside glares. So whether it's
in dairy or meats or goats and
1:10:10
sheep and deer, all of those
ruminant animals upcycle by
1:10:15
eating grasses, they produce
great quality protein, no other
1:10:19
animal can do that.
1:10:20
There you go. The more you know,
the upcycle the more comes out
1:10:25
and you put
1:10:26
it this way cheese and milk and
buttermilk and kefir and all
1:10:30
these things that are vegan
wouldn't touch it with a 10 foot
1:10:33
pole or a great are necessary
1:10:36
and it occurred to me that you
know, with this, it's all about
1:10:40
profit because hey, we've
deconstructed the cow we get it
1:10:45
now you need to be 12 check, you
know, you need your amino acids.
1:10:49
We got it here in the test tube,
you know all this and they've
1:10:52
outs basically they've
deconstructed the cow and all
1:10:54
those little pieces that are
good for us. You know the the
1:10:58
food industry is saying look, we
got it all you don't need the
1:11:01
cow we got it for you now just
put it together make it taste
1:11:05
good and make it feel right
1:11:06
yeah, you have to trust the fact
that they have it all when they
1:11:09
don't
1:11:10
know of course they don't. But
that's the thinking these people
1:11:13
are insane. Insane. Yes and
profit driven. And they're not
1:11:20
gonna they're gonna keep eating
beef. They're not going to stop.
1:11:23
Anyway, enjoy our few sincere
vegans in that business. I'm
1:11:29
sure they're that kind of web
looking skin where it's just
1:11:36
cross hatched to 30 years old
and they lay the skin of an 80
1:11:39
year old you've seen these
people now they're at the heb
1:11:43
not at RHCP not out here. So it
just a tag on with a with a bug
1:11:49
clip from Mark Stein who mark is
fine is a big guy in the UK
1:11:54
right on GB news. That thing has
caught fire people are watching
1:11:58
it, they like it. And it turns
out that it's it is actually the
1:12:03
UK who are funding the new
studies on bugs
1:12:07
we've been reporting for weeks
on the strange priorities of the
1:12:10
globalist class to make up make
us give up meat and dairy
1:12:13
products and switch to eating
locusts and crickets instead.
1:12:16
Usually we attributed this to
Klaus Schwab the sinister
1:12:20
Teutonic megalomaniac, hiding in
plain sight as a sinister
1:12:23
Teutonic megalomania. And so we
usually do it in a Germanic
1:12:27
accent, you will eat the bugs,
but maybe we should switch to
1:12:31
doing it in an upper class
English accent I say oh boy, you
1:12:35
should eat the bugs. Because it
turns out it's the British
1:12:38
government that is running the
pilot program from the new human
1:12:41
diet. And you'll love this.
They're trying it out on the
1:12:44
Africans. First it was the late
Zimbabweans Strymon Robert
1:12:47
mugabi, who famously called Tony
Blair quote the gay gangster
1:12:52
leading the gay government of
the gay United gay kingdom, and
1:12:56
accused him of a plot to spread
homosexuality throughout the
1:12:59
Commonwealth. There's not a lot
of evidence for a UK campaign to
1:13:04
snow, homosexuality throughout
the Commonwealth. Although it
1:13:07
might explain my tax rates have
to stay at 45% the cost of all
1:13:12
that gay outreach and the South
Sandwich Islands and Lisu but
1:13:16
instead, it turns out we're
spreading insects throughout the
1:13:19
Commonwealth, starting with
Caterpillar soup for Zimbabwean
1:13:23
schoolchildren. In a healthier
media climate, the news that the
1:13:27
great white blonar is feeding
caterpillars to African Muppets
1:13:31
would be the sort of thing
they'd be tearing down statues
1:13:34
over. But all you hear are
crickets crickets being sauteed
1:13:39
and served on a bed of cockroach
pace.
1:13:43
He's got all these pictures of
these little African children
1:13:47
holding a bowl of bugs. of man.
Hey,
1:13:52
that was much more suited to the
British audience. Oh, much,
1:13:55
much more. Hey, kids, try this
soup. And here's a great shot.
1:14:01
Uncle Bill is happy with you.
1:14:06
Yeah, it's cute. Cute. Keep an
eye on that guy. Yeah, cute. So
1:14:13
okay, where are we now?
1:14:15
I don't know. I think we should
do one more topic and then get
1:14:17
out you want to do some COVID
are you I mean because there's
1:14:20
COVID news there's real COVID
News.
1:14:23
Have a WTF clip if you want data
you can go with them oil prices
1:14:29
they get some kind of
interesting to silence eat
1:14:32
what's going on in England
talking about which says you
1:14:34
just had a braid on let's do
this. Okay. This is a Brett's
1:14:39
especially with the new girl in
town. What's her name is Liz
1:14:43
Liz. Dress dresses, some Liz
trusts
1:14:47
trusts.
1:14:48
She's furious here. There's
almost
1:14:51
got out. There was a coup.
Almost.
1:14:56
She'll get ousted. Right now the
Brits are becoming More Brits I
1:15:01
mean they're becoming what we
always think they should you
1:15:03
know what we think of them in
their style and everything.
1:15:07
There
1:15:07
they stay calm and they cut you
with their words in a very firm
1:15:11
voice.
1:15:12
Well, they also want to get rid
of the asylum seekers period.
1:15:16
There's that. So let's go with
these two eclipses Brett's in
1:15:19
the asylum seeking.
1:15:21
Speaking at the Conservative
Party conference on Tuesday,
1:15:23
Home Secretary swell of
government said we need to
1:15:26
tackle the migrants crossing the
English Channel.
1:15:28
We've got to stop the boats
crossing the Channel. Fascist
1:15:33
this has gone on for far too
long. We need to do more to get
1:15:38
asylum seekers out of hotels,
currently costing the British
1:15:42
taxpayer 5 million pounds a day.
1:15:46
government is proposing a new
bill that will ban illegal
1:15:48
migrants from claiming asylum.
The new immigration powers would
1:15:52
go further than existing
legislation and were designed to
1:15:56
create a blanket ban on anyone
who enters Britain illegally
1:15:59
from claiming refuge.
Conservative Party members have
1:16:03
mixed views about the proposed
ban
1:16:05
suella Braverman is writing what
she says. I mean, she's human,
1:16:10
you know she will understand
what is right and what is not
1:16:12
right. But the person seeking to
come here because there are
1:16:15
greener pastures here. You know,
and there are economic migrants
1:16:20
there are everything migrant, so
you need to check each case. As
1:16:26
it comes.
1:16:27
She said migrants need to make
sure they are following the
1:16:30
right channels. One man said he
doesn't think banning asylum
1:16:33
claims for illegal migrants is a
good idea. He said asylum is a
1:16:37
fundamental principle.
1:16:38
Deterring people from making
applications is perhaps another
1:16:43
thing. The fact that they may
enter illegally is not a
1:16:50
particularly good reason for
finding asylum.
1:16:55
Hey, what happened to the
flights down to where were they
1:16:58
sending him
1:16:58
die? They were still doing that
everyone
1:17:01
was welcome to Britain onto
Rwanda.
1:17:06
It turns out that that I did
wasn't working there. Were still
1:17:10
flocking over there. Now I get a
kick out of I'll take the
1:17:13
British side on this. Oh, I get
a kick out of the idea that oh,
1:17:16
you know, as a human rights or
seek asylum, and we should take
1:17:20
them in and all the rest. But
where are they coming from?
1:17:23
Anyone taking a boat to the
British audience are coming from
1:17:26
Europe. Why not? What's wrong
with Europe? Europe? So one is
1:17:30
supposed to be taking you all
in? Where are they kicking them
1:17:32
out? Or telling them that or
putting them in boats? What are
1:17:34
they doing in Europe? With these
asylum seekers? Why don't they
1:17:38
give them asylum? It's never
answered in this entire report.
1:17:42
I mean, it's obvious they're
saying no room for you here.
1:17:45
Here's a boat. This is going
everywhere. Yeah, here's a boat
1:17:50
by.
1:17:52
So but they do it in a different
way. They don't just come out
1:17:55
and say no. So here we go with
part two.
1:17:58
Another man said illegal
immigration hasn't gotten any
1:18:01
better in years.
1:18:02
Everything that's happened in
the last 30 years has been
1:18:06
really ignoring this problem and
it hasn't gone away. Failures
1:18:10
got worse, isn't it?
1:18:12
The government has been under
pressure to deal with the rising
1:18:15
number of people making
dangerous journeys across the
1:18:17
English Channel. numbers have
been increasing despite plans to
1:18:21
deport those arriving illegally
to Rwanda. More than 33,000
1:18:26
people have made the crossing in
small boats so far this year.
1:18:29
That surpasses last year's
record. Government officials
1:18:33
have warned the total could
reach 60,000 By the end of the
1:18:36
year.
1:18:37
Yeah, it's a mess everywhere. By
the way. Angela Merkel just
1:18:42
received an award the Nonsan
prize from the United Nations
1:18:48
for Germany's open door policy
to refugees. Yay, congrats
1:18:54
Angela. She's being celebrated.
For the great work she's done
1:19:00
was a great work being passive.
The Nansen
1:19:03
prize awarded annual was created
in 1954 and honored the first UN
1:19:07
High Commissioner for Refugees
to explore Norwegian Arctic and
1:19:11
humanitarian Fritjof Nansen. To
reward outstanding achievements
1:19:16
and humanitarian mechanism could
have been any good.
1:19:19
Did she get that award? I think
you pointed out the color.
1:19:22
The color gi prize. Oh yeah.
1:19:24
Yeah, the color Yeah, that was a
while not be replaced. Yeah.
1:19:28
That was a while back, but I
don't know. I haven't heard much
1:19:30
about the colourvue prize these
days. Funnily enough, they don't
1:19:34
like to talk about but
1:19:35
do you recall given out do you
recall
1:19:39
the Dutch to deal with their
illegal refugee asylum seeker
1:19:43
migrants? What they did in one
town. They got the cruise ship
1:19:49
from from Norway. So they
brought the cruise ship in. So
1:19:53
it's a proper cruise ship. And
it looks really nice and they
1:19:56
parked it off. You know that you
can park it anywhere. They
1:19:58
parked it right off the city and
Anyone can come and go. And so
1:20:01
the migrants, I mean, they're
making like commercials on tick
1:20:05
tock. Look at this place. Look
at the bedrooms. Look at our
1:20:08
cabins. Look at the food we're
getting three times a day. And
1:20:12
all the comments are Hey, how do
I get there? I need to come to
1:20:15
Holland. This is great. The
Dutch are going I can't feed my
1:20:19
family. They're on a cruise with
three meals a day.
1:20:24
Can't and fed. Yes. by the
government, they can
1:20:28
come and go as they please. They
do not they can't work. Because
1:20:31
they have no papers. The
government feeds them the
1:20:33
government pays
1:20:34
is the work if you're a cabinet
cabin and you're getting fed.
1:20:39
Exactly. Well, you know, the
problem is of course, you do
1:20:44
need work because when you're
just getting fed you have a nice
1:20:47
cabin, you don't have to work
that's when bad shit starts.
1:20:51
Sorry. That's when bad things
happen. Number two, by the way,
1:20:55
oh, thank you. What's called
it's called point in call I've
1:20:58
learned and we're very good at
it.
1:21:03
We're very we're one of the best
but
1:21:04
we have to restart we have to
reset every show. So anyway, so
1:21:11
you can understand that this is
this is a problem. And guess
1:21:14
what? Mayor Adams in New York
has just closed the deal for a
1:21:19
Norwegian cruise ship off of New
York City it's working so well
1:21:24
in Holland everyone's so happy
with it now wow, yeah, the same
1:21:32
probably the same company even I
should have to take a look
1:21:35
so these chips are going to be
taken out of commission anyway
1:21:38
or
1:21:39
now I just don't they they were
they went between I think they
1:21:43
mainly went between Norway and
maybe Finland Norwegian Cruise
1:21:50
Line and let me see. Yeah, I
think that's the same one I mean
1:21:55
it it's clearly a business deal
for the cruise line. Because
1:22:00
they're getting a lot of money
and there's no end to it there's
1:22:03
no proposed and but at least
they're not in the hotels which
1:22:05
are full now. This is This is
crazy.
1:22:11
It's crazy. It is ah
1:22:14
it's great a great time to be a
podcaster that's for sure. And
1:22:18
with that I'd like to thank you
for your courage say in the
1:22:19
morning to you the man who put
the seas in source the source
1:22:23
Ladies Gentlemen please say
hello to my friend on the other
1:22:25
end lay here he is Mr. John C
Devorah. Back
1:22:29
well in the morning to you Mr.
Adam curry. Also in the morning
1:22:32
all ships at sea boots on the
ground feet in the air subs in
1:22:35
the water and all the days and
nights out there.
1:22:37
It kind of doesn't work when I
give you the big lead in and
1:22:40
there's no like horrible
crashing
1:22:42
sleeping dog and Oh, okay.
1:22:46
Well then I'll we'll cut it out
and I'll say and. Okay, and here
1:22:51
he is Jhansi DeVore.
1:22:52
If I took to the normal thing
and tossed it into the giant
1:22:58
hand pile fair enough, that dog
would be up in howling so Fair
1:23:02
enough. Fair not happening.
1:23:04
I gotcha. Gotcha. Well, in the
morning to the trolls and the
1:23:07
troll room are hanging out there
at troll room.io who've been
1:23:11
active today. Given John a lot
of karma is in the in the troll
1:23:14
room. You've they've they're all
loving on you today. Let's see
1:23:18
how many. Out here we go. Let's
see, do we have a number 1951
1:23:27
seems to be kind of static.
We're not really
1:23:30
it's about 300 down from a good
day. A good Thursday. But for
1:23:34
the for the Thursday's recently
the N 99 is about right,
1:23:37
we'll take it we'll take
anything we can get. We
1:23:39
appreciate it. And of course,
this is just one way that you
1:23:44
can communicate with the
community. We also have quite a
1:23:47
nice community at no agenda
social.com which we only have
1:23:51
10,000 people we slots as it
were, that we allow on our
1:23:55
instance. Now of course you can
subscribe and follow anyone you
1:23:57
want from any Mastodon server.
But the whole point is to
1:24:00
decentralize because, you know,
when things break, have you ever
1:24:04
heard 10,000 people mad because
they can't access a website that
1:24:08
you might have some influence
over? It's not fun. It really
1:24:13
isn't. So sign up.no AGENDA
social.com We still have slots
1:24:17
open or follow Jhansi Dvorak no
agenda social.com are adamant,
1:24:20
no agenda social.com We
appreciate everything people
1:24:23
post there and the interactions
of course a lot of the artists
1:24:26
are there who will banter back
and forth even during the show
1:24:29
and upload their work to no
agenda art generator.com where
1:24:32
we right after the show, select
something that that that works
1:24:36
with whatever we felt whatever
the title is, whatever strikes
1:24:41
us and we'd like to give some
feedback to all of the artists
1:24:46
who who diligently do that. And
you can always check it in real
1:24:49
time by going to no agenda art
generator.com Parker Polly gave
1:24:53
us the artwork for 1491. We
titled that and yet bluff ski,
1:24:57
which in hindsight was not a bad
title actually. There's a lot of
1:25:00
Putin not bluffing in the news.
To kind of timely. This was the
1:25:07
this was the best piece we found
we didn't find the offering that
1:25:11
enormous and I had some issues
with this particular piece, but
1:25:15
it was we did like it. It's the
it's basically the standard
1:25:22
podcast microphone, you see
that? And there's my Well, I'm
1:25:25
the one who pushed it. Yes, you
did. So explain why we chose it,
1:25:28
why you forced
1:25:29
it on because all the rest of
the art was mediocre. There you
1:25:32
go. And to be honest about it.
And so and I think it's because
1:25:36
there was nothing really
triggering in the show. In other
1:25:40
words, you know, artists, these
artists that do this art tend to
1:25:43
be triggered. Yeah, so they you
know, they hear something and
1:25:46
the next thing you know, the art
appears in their brain and then
1:25:49
they have to do it immediately.
Get it out of there. Right and,
1:25:53
and we had I guess the show was
boring, maybe? I don't know.
1:25:57
But I don't think so. I don't
think it was boring the night
1:26:00
that it was a good show, but I
liked I liked the October
1:26:03
surprise from correct the
record, even though some of the
1:26:06
some of the words were a little
small, but it was the package
1:26:11
you know, like what could it be?
Hello is from I liked that one.
1:26:14
And you just Nix it. You like
snow? Good?
1:26:17
No, that's not true. Which one?
Show me which one that where's
1:26:21
that one?
1:26:23
It's up to rose from the winner.
And over to the right. No
1:26:26
agenda. It has happy October
surprise. What could it be? And
1:26:29
there's a big box with a bow on
it.
1:26:32
Oh, that one? Yeah. No, you
couldn't read any of it. And
1:26:35
that's your main complaint. I
didn't even it was it was had
1:26:39
his moment. I don't I didn't
think it was
1:26:41
it didn't have its moment. It
got nowhere. It stayed
1:26:45
right where it is. Still where
it was? Yeah,
1:26:48
I got an email this morning from
someone telling me after 15
1:26:51
years, 26th of October, that's
when when we have our that's our
1:26:54
big, our big anniversary,
saying, you know, you should
1:26:59
stop doing the review of the
art. No one cares. No one
1:27:02
listens. It's hurting the show.
I think you're wrong. And also,
1:27:08
you know, the stats that I can
see prove otherwise, there's
1:27:12
actually a little spike,
probably all the artists but
1:27:14
there's a little spike in his
car. Listen, when they go, they
1:27:18
go straight to that point. Let
me see about a minute 20 into
1:27:21
the show. Let's see what these
horse acids say about my artwork
1:27:25
is idiots. We really do
appreciate everything the
1:27:29
artists do. And of course, if
you're
1:27:31
ruining this show, everything is
every element of the show is
1:27:35
somehow ruining
1:27:36
the show. And that's why it's so
great. It's all ruinous. But
1:27:40
together it works. ditch that
legacy app get a get a modern
1:27:45
podcast app, a new podcast
apps.com You can see all of
1:27:48
these we got chapters, we got
transcripts, we got the all
1:27:52
kinds of fun, fantastic new
things. And
1:27:54
by the way, I want to mention
something upcoming or somebody
1:27:59
did mention did it 1492 on a
ship. And I when I after I'd
1:28:04
already done the newsletter, I
did everything and then I saw
1:28:06
for Ash 1492 We could have done
something with Columbus. Because
1:28:10
in 1492 he said the ocean blue
1:28:13
yes and fell off the edge.
1:28:15
And yeah, I thought it might be
an interesting donation.
1:28:21
Did you forget or did you buy?
Did you just not like it?
1:28:25
Then not what?
1:28:27
So did you not? Well, you
1:28:28
know, no, everything was done
and shipped. By the time it
1:28:32
dawned on me
1:28:33
because I only I didn't get to
see the newsletter my fault. But
1:28:39
then of course, I realized when
I'm doing the show prep, oh 1492
1:28:43
a crap that would have been
great for a donation. But I
1:28:46
figured you didn't do it.
Because you know, Columbus was a
1:28:48
racist. So I figured you were a
slaver
1:28:51
slave guy. Yeah, right. He's a
misogynist. We didn't have any
1:28:56
women on board.
1:28:57
Right, exactly. What a horrible
horrible man. All right, let's
1:29:02
thank some of the producers
executive and Associate
1:29:05
Executive Producer for episode
45. We're gonna thank all of the
1:29:08
executive and associate
executives for episode 1492. And
1:29:14
not that many, but long notes.
Holy crap. Let's see. We start
1:29:19
off with David Crawford in
Scottsdale, Arizona. And David's
1:29:25
since $1,000. Okay, hold on a
second. Now, does he have a note
1:29:28
here? Do we have a note from
David Crawford.
1:29:31
I looked and looked and looked
so we don't have a note. I use
1:29:36
his name as the search tool and
it couldn't find an email I
1:29:38
mean, maybe there's something
but it didn't it looked under
1:29:41
donations didn't see that. I
don't know. He'll send us a note
1:29:44
eventually. Because it's an
install. Wait,
1:29:46
here it is. I have I have a very
long note. Of course. seranthony
1:29:51
natives the Kokila River Valley
make good. What is this? No,
1:29:57
this this can't be right. He
says I This is David Crawford. I
1:30:04
donated 4478 dot 19 bring
yourself to an even 2000 humbly
1:30:09
request the title change is this
the same guy that's interested
1:30:12
this can't be right. That can't
be him. This must be sir
1:30:16
Anthony's note and it just got
stuck under there so we don't
1:30:19
have anything. There you go.
Yeah, I could have figured that
1:30:23
one out for you.
1:30:25
Sorry. Well, I'll do the next
well,
1:30:27
hold on. We got to do double up
karma then don't wait. That's
1:30:31
what you get. We have no notes
you've got karma.
1:30:37
Now here's the note of notes for
a guy who donated $1,000 And
1:30:44
he's in Spartanburg, South
Carolina and he came in with
1:30:46
$1,000 James nitel I'm sure his
how it's pronounced could be
1:30:52
middle but I think that tell and
he wants to de douching you've
1:30:58
been de deuced he's a Reaganite.
And he wants to Reverend ISOs of
1:31:07
your choice. Please Knight me of
your choice. And he's given us
1:31:10
all the power which is night in
his name. And then he says
1:31:16
looking for creativity here
guys. Good luck.
1:31:20
Where do you have do you have
your own show? Create?
1:31:23
Oh wait, he wants us to give him
a creative night name.
1:31:27
Oh, okay. How about Sir James
knittel.
1:31:33
How about the Spartanburg Dynamo
okay, that will do it. Sir James
1:31:40
knittel The Spartanburg Dynamo
1:31:43
All right, let me put that in
here Sir James knittel. The
1:31:48
Spartan Burg Dynamo okay. And I
guess David Crawford will just
1:31:56
hold him in abeyance since we
don't know. Yeah,
1:31:58
he'll give us some information
shortly. So now we need some
1:32:01
reverend. I guess he means AL
Not the Pastor Manning
1:32:05
that you wouldn't think so. I
think it was Matthews that they
1:32:09
want to put an asterisk next to
his name like they have done
1:32:13
an asterix so i Guys I gotcha.
nastic that's all I could do.
1:32:16
Gotcha. Gotcha, nasty. Aaron
Bratton. Thank you very much.
1:32:20
James. See you at the
roundtable. $1,000 Little Rock
1:32:23
Arkansas please do doo dee doo
so I won't lie and promise to
1:32:29
keep this short. No, he didn't
lie. However, I need no jingles
1:32:33
no karma. Okay. Thank you for
what you've done. These past few
1:32:35
years helped keep me sane as a
dentist with a wife who worked
1:32:38
in a hospital we had been in the
thick of the Branch Davidian
1:32:41
branch Covidien mindset barely
kept my wife from getting the
1:32:45
jab good man. had staff in my
own clinic tried to undermine
1:32:49
sabotage me as going loony for
my paranoid tinfoil conspiracy
1:32:54
ranting to the point of trying
to get other staff to quit. Fast
1:32:58
forward. I've been podcasting
since since the beginning of the
1:33:00
pandemic and joined you both in
the narrative deconstruction
1:33:03
around the same time of the
racism is deadlier than COVID
1:33:06
timeframe. It remember that the
tidbits you and the producers
1:33:10
were dropped helped me help set
me upon grid breadcrumb trails
1:33:14
to dive to the depths of the
truth behind more than a few
1:33:17
instances from masks ivermectin,
the jab and even Fauci being in
1:33:21
the know about the whole
shebang. As such, I've been
1:33:23
kicked off most MSSM mainstream
social media except Instagram,
1:33:29
which I deleted anyway is a
waste of time. I've only got my
1:33:32
podcast up on rumble at this
time, but I am but I'm looking
1:33:37
at my deplatforming as a new
horizon as I'm looking at how to
1:33:41
get into the 2.0 universe and
hopefully join the no agenda
1:33:44
lineup. No problem. There's
plenty of people want to help
1:33:47
you have no agenda social. To
wrap things up. I shall lay
1:33:49
claim to the title sir Meister
chit chat of the harmony
1:33:52
homestead. And I'd like fresh
unpasteurized eggs and Muscatine
1:33:56
muscadine mead at the
roundtable. And we have ordered
1:34:01
that for you.
1:34:03
muscadine Mead would be
muscadine grape honey, from the
1:34:11
blossoms of the plant. If I'm
not mistaken,
1:34:18
okay. I mean, I just put in
orders. I don't I don't I don't
1:34:22
sample it. I'm not in charge.
But
1:34:24
if he just wants muscadine wine
that's different
1:34:26
because he's getting exactly
what he ordered.
1:34:30
Thank you. Next up. Hey, citizen
in St. Teresa, California. 46666
1:34:43
A citizen reporting in with
treasure. This should take me
1:34:47
too long overdue knighthood.
Please Knight me? Sure. Hey
1:34:51
citizen,
1:34:52
all right. These are a lot of
knighthoods coming in today this
1:34:55
is good like in it. So day focus
Otto who does not know him?
1:35:00
These are Duke.
1:35:02
Grand Duke. No, he recognized
the number.
1:35:05
He did and he's from Gladstone,
Missouri. But of course he is
1:35:09
from the ACA, not the Duke of
America's Heartland, the Arabian
1:35:13
Peninsula and America's
Heartland not listed on the
1:35:15
spreadsheet but luckily
remember, gents celebrating show
1:35:19
1492
1:35:21
with 14 141492
1:35:24
Yes 41492 celebrating 1492 The
upcoming Columbus Day in the
1:35:29
entire month of October for
Italian pride, like old Colombo,
1:35:33
you fellas charter course to new
lands of media deconstruction,
1:35:37
rationality, critical thinking
and humor. And you have
1:35:40
excellent personal hygiene. We
all when please give a shout out
1:35:44
to my dear old dad, whose
birthday is on the 14th of
1:35:47
October early I know he says and
a heaping help of IAT karma from
1:35:51
my parents upcoming move to a
retirement community to enjoy
1:35:55
their golden years. Ah ah that's
so nice happy birthday daddy
1:36:01
because odo karma is on the
list.
1:36:09
Next is Baron JimBob way of
Schutze land and Baroness
1:36:14
Marianne Schneeberger and it's
33334 in Cary, North Carolina.
1:36:23
Thank you for your sanity, Baron
Zimbabwe of Schatzi land and
1:36:27
Baroness Marianne Schneeberger
the amazing engine that keeps
1:36:31
the family running now, sweet
1:36:34
333 Dots 33 comes from Colorado
Springs John fuller in the
1:36:39
morning thank you for your
courage and insights also the
1:36:41
laughs please play some all Al
Sharpton can't get enough. All
1:36:45
right, let's see what we can do.
Got another sharp and I'm
1:36:48
looking for a problem. Here's
one. We probably haven't played
1:36:52
that in a while. Where are we
Sharpton and a birthday biscuit?
1:36:57
Oh, it's my big day. Always give
me a biscuit on my birthday are
1:37:00
on the list and
1:37:01
we will much about that. Be
committed. So there's no real
1:37:07
conference who's my current?
nisky Junie juniac Lincoln
1:37:13
himself Daniel days Lewis over
Hi, Monica Lewinsky one and only
1:37:18
Trey sound is Alison Lundergan
Grimes gina de de haut. Suswa
1:37:25
when Gina day just loose tea
brought a challenge of Matt,
1:37:29
Matt vivid. People don't want to
have their Social Security
1:37:35
overall, a Republican Savior
Mark Rubio's big night in
1:37:41
evolution and Dalio mean this
whole thing of gelei to America
1:37:45
has changed or changed unless it
and skillets President Putin
1:37:52
doing something similar back and
it won't change this fundamental
1:37:56
fact about the GOP just how
absurd these attacks is. Nearly
1:38:02
six months after the dangerous
champion jam gation The military
1:38:07
says my friend for many years a
young yo Jana band songs.
1:38:14
Alright, there it is. Hadn't
heard that woman while actually
1:38:18
I don't remember it actually
some
1:38:20
variations, actually.
1:38:24
Actually, actually, actually
Jason Kretschmann is next. He's
1:38:28
in Richmond, Indiana. 333. And
he has a note and it's printed
1:38:33
out and you can hear it if you
listen to me shake a piece of
1:38:37
paper. He writes ITM gentlemen,
for I'm late for my annual
1:38:45
donation due to unexpected
press. passing of my mother as
1:38:48
my thoughts clear. Heart heals
and time marches on. I realize
1:38:53
it's time to donate after
telling up by previous
1:38:56
donations. To my surprise, the
final number was three three. Of
1:39:01
course, it only seems fitting
that I donate that amount today.
1:39:06
says we all agree words matter.
I would like to share a recent
1:39:09
string of them I found
interesting. While attending a
1:39:12
high school graduation ceremony
this spring, I heard each
1:39:15
speaker say the following when
referring to the plans which
1:39:19
each graduate could possibly
have, quote, go to college, or
1:39:25
I'm sorry, go into college. The
upside let me read the hook poke
1:39:30
would go into college, the
trades or the military. A couple
1:39:35
of things caught my attention
regarding these career options.
1:39:39
One, the order of importance,
it's gonna be hard to work
1:39:43
remotely as a member of the
virtual class with no one to
1:39:47
deliver your groceries or defend
your liberty. freedom isn't free
1:39:52
to the absence of podcasting. Oh
no. Is that not a career choice
1:39:57
and 2022 Can I get a good camera
for my family? Shut up at
1:40:03
science and a go podcasting
jingle please thank you for your
1:40:06
courage and keep up the great
work. doing the work. Jason
1:40:11
Kretschmann in Richmond,
Indiana.
1:40:12
I was funny Jason I like it
already. Science Podcast
1:40:20
you've got
1:40:27
Ashley's Zaif Ma is in London,
Ontario, Canada Navia 318 And
1:40:35
that is of course an executive
producer ship. I'd like to wish
1:40:37
my smokin hot husband sir Brom
or Bram of Upper Canada. Navia a
1:40:42
very happy third wedding
anniversary. Oh, October 6, and
1:40:45
they never had a fight wishing
you all the beers blunts and
1:40:48
Boston terriers for many more
years to come. Love your wife AZ
1:40:53
love your wife, AZ Oh, that's so
sweet. That's a woman you want
1:40:58
to hold on I keep our
1:41:00
James ages up. They used to be a
famous writer named James Agee
1:41:07
to to one of his a relationship
with a tu tu tu tu tu tu and
1:41:10
Umatilla this I don't know if
I'm pronouncing this right. I
1:41:13
couldn't pronounce most Florida
names correctly. But this one I
1:41:17
don't see much. ITM all this
sign at 20 to 20 Juozas. Abroad
1:41:22
ducks all the signs of a line
this week indicating that should
1:41:25
become an executive producer.
You're an associated executive
1:41:29
producer. Okay. I survived in
because it took a right turn
1:41:34
before Tampa. So I can celebrate
my 68th trip around the sun.
1:41:39
You're on that list. On October
6 show day. I've been a listener
1:41:44
for over four years now. Nobody
hit me in the mouth as I lived
1:41:46
in DC at the time, and no one
there would admit to listening
1:41:52
pastors. I started listening
because they had been an avid
1:41:56
listener of John's work in PC
magazine years ago, nothing to
1:41:59
do with Rogen. I moved to
Florida to dodge the plague and
1:42:03
live a relatively masked free
life totally worth the
1:42:06
occasional hurricane. My
amygdala seems to be processing
1:42:10
more paranoia these days. wish
it weren't so but it's good to
1:42:14
hear you guys say the quiet
parts out loud anyways, keep up
1:42:19
the good work May you never find
an exit strategy can I get a yet
1:42:22
karma for my fellow Floridians
that didn't fare as well as I
1:42:26
did.
1:42:28
Of course you can yak here
you've got
1:42:30
ah Harma
1:42:34
I have received a lot of
requests for the address or the
1:42:38
name of your yak supplier your
yak dealer Do you can you
1:42:43
divulge that? Because I keep I
get all the question like it's
1:42:47
John's yak
1:42:49
yak. Let me look and see if I
can find this sheet which should
1:42:53
be able to I don't think get
through it. You told me he was
1:42:55
sold out. Yeah, he's sold out so
you're not gonna get he but he
1:42:59
what he's been doing is
referring to other yakkers in
1:43:04
the community of Yak growers yak
community. I will if I can find
1:43:09
it. I'll read it out. After this
segment here,
1:43:14
I'll win biscuits. It lives in
Alkmaar in the Netherlands.
1:43:18
214 92 He gets it. The nose the
Columbus what happened? 1492 And
1:43:25
he's our first our second
Associate Executive Producer he
1:43:28
wants Hey citizen you will obey
kiss my ring little girl yay.
1:43:31
Hey, Adam and John with a
special Columbus donation to
1:43:34
1492 I honor your show and also
the year in 1492. The conquest
1:43:38
of your paradise John at the
moment of mailing this did you
1:43:41
miss this special number?
1:43:43
No, we just discussed Yeah, we
already explained Yes.
1:43:46
However living in the
Netherlands and observing the
1:43:48
current status of the USA I do
wonder if you guys regard the
1:43:52
USA as the paradise it is so
often claimed to be? Well, I'd
1:43:59
never said it was paradise. But
who said what was paradise?
1:44:02
Well, he's this is what he's
saying. Do you guys regard the
1:44:05
USA as the paradise it is so
often claimed to be? Well, I
1:44:10
guess if you live in a crap
hole. It looks like a paradise.
1:44:14
Don't you think?
1:44:16
The Paradise it's not unless
there's breadfruit growing on a
1:44:20
nearby tree. And there's a bunch
of topless Polynesian women. I
1:44:26
don't know. It's a great place.
It's not a I don't know what a
1:44:30
paradise is.
1:44:33
Topless Polynesian?
1:44:36
Yeah. Okay, during the hula. I
have the Yak information by the
1:44:41
way.
1:44:42
Well, let me finish this up and
then he'll hit me with a yak on
1:44:44
a side note. So we just we
disagree with the premise of
1:44:48
your question. On a side note, I
previously received your
1:44:51
generous job karma and it made
me keep my job surviving a 50%
1:44:55
layoff at the department within
the company. So thank you
1:44:58
Bigley. I have reached I've
hereby reached knighthood,
1:45:01
status and humbly request to be
knighted as sir just a buzz
1:45:05
Paladin of West Freestone bless
you and the coastal dunes for
1:45:10
the roundtable. I will order a
mild Indian curry and a fine
1:45:13
more slow towel, which is an
imperial stout beer ordered we
1:45:16
got it in this morning, more
slow to being my hometown
1:45:19
brewery from Alkmaar spreading
their world fame fast thank you
1:45:22
for your courage all the fun
endless effort you give
1:45:25
greetings to the Dutch and a
tribe. You know who you are
1:45:28
citizen
1:45:29
you will obey you will obey you
will obey You may kiss my ring
1:45:38
you've got aa Harma.
1:45:44
Alright yakin fall.
1:45:45
So deli x is the name of this
operation and this sheet here is
1:45:49
quite good at Tojo. Kinslow tips
about cooking yet yeah, cute. By
1:45:53
the way never microwave a yak.
1:45:57
This seems this seems like a
given. But why? Why
1:46:03
specifically? I mean, obviously
you don't want to microwave Yak,
1:46:06
or you mean like
1:46:07
the microwaves changed the
chemistry and the flavor and the
1:46:09
smell of this wonderful delicate
meat.
1:46:12
Have you tried this? Did you
figure this out yourself
1:46:15
firsthand?
1:46:16
No, it says right on here. Oh,
it
1:46:17
says don't don't microwave your
Yak.
1:46:20
No, he's got a list of things
you should do and do not do.
1:46:23
Roast for example. Yak rows are
exceptionally flavorful,
1:46:27
extremely healthy to eat, but
can take longer to cook than
1:46:30
beef roast to break down the
toughness of the connective
1:46:33
tissues. We recommend cooking
yak roast with steam or water
1:46:37
for one and a half times as long
as you would beef.
1:46:43
Sounds All right.
1:46:45
Well, via www dot IAQ meet.us
Scott would have known is the
1:46:54
homepage and you can also give
them a phone call. Excellent.
1:46:59
He's got his thing he wants to
nine seven o 2491734. And the
1:47:07
name of the company is Dell
Yaks. Your quality value added
1:47:11
source of VX and Yak products.
The largest golden yak herd in
1:47:15
North America.
1:47:18
Beautiful. Thank you for tuning
on to the Yak turning onto the
1:47:23
Oh, that was our last donation
Coincidentally, I think
1:47:27
you want to thank these people
for being the producers and
1:47:30
Associate Executive and
executive producers for show
1:47:32
1492 When Columbus sailed the
ocean blue Dan
1:47:36
these are forever credits. All
you have to do is accept which
1:47:42
is hereby done granted. You'll
see them in the credits of the
1:47:45
show and the mp3 credits of the
show it's everywhere in the in
1:47:48
the feed so that's forever these
credits are forever they've up
1:47:51
cemented and you should probably
display display this as
1:47:55
executive or Associate Executive
Producer of episode 1492 of the
1:47:59
no agenda show you can add best
podcast in the universe if you
1:48:02
want and put that on your
LinkedIn put it on your social
1:48:05
media profile go to IMDb if
you're in a you may not have a
1:48:09
production account, but you can
open one because it's the real
1:48:12
deal. Just like Hollywood learn
more go here for.org/and Thank
1:48:18
you again for your time talent
and treasure for producing
1:48:21
episode 14 Today detailing
1:48:23
our formula is this we go out we
get people
1:48:27
in the mouth skinny interesting
judge to look into this yak
1:48:43
sheath. So they want you to with
roe. She got to cook them
1:48:47
longer, one and one half times
as long. But with yak steaks,
1:48:52
filets and burgers, you got to
cook them faster. And you have
1:48:56
to be careful. In fact, you
should remove Yak is faster than
1:48:59
beef. And you should remove yak
from the heat at rare so we'll
1:49:03
finish and medium rare.
1:49:05
Oh, because it kind of zone
continues to cook. Uh huh. Yes.
1:49:10
Yak never has the bloody flavor
associated with rare beef. No
1:49:16
interest, and then we'll know
what do you prefer yak over?
1:49:19
Over cow over cow beef?
1:49:22
Well, you know, I'm, what I'm
having is. I mean, there's a
1:49:27
number of things you can eat. I
think Yak has its place. I think
1:49:33
cow has his place. I think wagyu
has his place. They're all
1:49:36
different. Right and right.
1:49:40
It has its place.
1:49:41
I think if you have a terrific
steer meat from Nebraska that
1:49:48
way they know how to finish it.
And so it's just a delicious
1:49:52
product. At that's pretty hard
to beat. But you can't get that
1:49:56
everywhere.
1:50:02
All right, we need to talk about
COVID Because there's a lot of
1:50:05
things coming out about the
vaccine about Excuse me. Adverse
1:50:13
Events. Actually, I should play
this first one America news are
1:50:20
they still are they still on
cable at all? Or are they just
1:50:23
online?
1:50:24
I think they've been kicked off
cable. I've not seen them
1:50:27
anywhere.
1:50:27
One America news case. Let me
just see if they're on any cable
1:50:32
stations that were to watch.
Okay, let me see.
1:50:39
Think the FCC Okay, wait,
Canada, they're on a cable. I
1:50:45
don't think they're off any
cable in America. That really
1:50:48
happened. They
1:50:49
get them online only.
1:50:50
Wow. Well, no wonder they're off
the rails. I mean, like
1:50:53
completely.
1:50:54
Not that I think they were off
the rails that got him off
1:50:56
cable.
1:50:57
Well, no kidding. Not that I'm
gonna disagree with the report.
1:51:03
But holy mackerel, one.
1:51:05
American news has extensively
covered the dangers of the
1:51:09
experimental chemical
injections, the government is
1:51:11
calling the COVID vaccine.
1:51:13
See, this doesn't I don't think
that could be on cable. Do you?
1:51:16
I just don't see that passing
the muster at a certain point,
1:51:19
from heart attacks and strokes
to paralysis, neuropathy, and
1:51:24
explosive increase in cancer,
autoimmune diseases and even
1:51:29
sudden death with young healthy
people in the prime of their
1:51:33
lives simply falling down dead.
The list of fatal side effects
1:51:38
from these injections is truly
stupefying.
1:51:41
Now, have you seen these Chinese
videos? No.
1:51:46
So there's a recent?
1:51:48
Well, it's this is exactly like
when COVID kicked off. And we
1:51:53
saw these people fallen down on
their face in China. So now it's
1:51:59
the same montage, you'll see it
everywhere. It's about eight
1:52:01
videos. It's all it looks to me
all Chinese in different
1:52:04
situations. And it's all the
same. The person it's CCTV,
1:52:09
closed circuit. It's a ring,
ring doorbell video TV, set it
1:52:13
for you ring doorbell. And so
it's all these security cameras,
1:52:17
and you'll see the same thing.
The person catches something out
1:52:21
of their peripheral vision, the
like the right of their eye, and
1:52:25
they'll they'll keep turning
towards it. And they'll start
1:52:27
pointing towards the sky and
they'll spin around one or two
1:52:29
times. And then they fall down
on the ground convulsing and
1:52:32
apparently dead. Then there's
it. Yes. Yes. So this so this
1:52:38
guy is giving this report over
this video, which I've seen many
1:52:43
times. Now. It's not at all
weird. Now. It's coming. Good.
1:52:49
You could look under COVID
People spinning down dying,
1:52:54
you'll find any and dying.
1:52:56
While now there are videos
emerging of a terrifying new
1:53:00
condition that's popping up all
over the world. What you're
1:53:04
looking at now is footage from
security cameras, that you might
1:53:09
want to look on bitchu to junk
for that those people suffering
1:53:12
from the effects of some
mysterious attack on their
1:53:15
bodies. In every case, it
follows the same pattern. The
1:53:19
affected person stops what
they're doing and looks around
1:53:23
as if they hear something slowly
turning their head. Then they
1:53:28
start flailing their arms and
legs kicking and thrashing like
1:53:32
they're fending off some
invisible attacker. This is
1:53:35
followed by collapsing on the
ground in a convulsion writhing
1:53:40
and twisting and uncontrollable
spasms. The incidence of this
1:53:45
bizarre and frightening new
malady have come out of nowhere,
1:53:51
and now it's being captured by
CCTVs around the world.
1:53:55
Okay, so, so here's the thing.
No, it's eight videos, I've seen
1:54:00
them over and over again.
They're all Chinese one guy, you
1:54:04
know, spins around, falls down,
and then there's it falls under
1:54:07
the train. That's, that's going
through the station. I mean,
1:54:09
it's free. It's like, wow, we
went through we saw this happen.
1:54:14
And I don't know if these guys
are part of some SCI up, of
1:54:17
course. I mean, do you want me
to just give you the spoiler or
1:54:22
not, I'm not gonna give you the
spoiler list to one more clip
1:54:24
from this Jumoke. So you can
hear what what it is because of
1:54:26
course, we know what's going on.
1:54:28
nearly 70% of the world has
submitted to the COVID
1:54:33
injections. That's 5.3 billion
people whose bodies are now
1:54:39
struggling to adapt and overcome
this so called vaccines, toxic
1:54:44
effects. And now we're seeing
the results firsthand. Peer
1:54:50
reviewed studies show a
staggering 94% of COVID
1:54:55
injection recipients have
abnormal blood blood that no
1:54:59
longer fit functions normally.
This is a picture of what normal
1:55:04
unvaccinated blood looks like at
40 times magnification and was
1:55:09
taken by doctors in Italy
studying the blood of patients
1:55:12
injected with the Pfizer and
moderna vaccines. Now here, we
1:55:17
have the same patient just one
month after getting the Pfizer
1:55:22
injection, you can clearly see
the blood has been drastically
1:55:28
altered, with researchers saying
the vast majority of patients
1:55:32
they studied suffered severe
blood cells deformation. After
1:55:36
taking the vaccine. The
researchers say metallic objects
1:55:40
that resembled graphene oxide
and other compounds, like you
1:55:43
see here, were discovered I
1:55:45
can't even stand it. It's 5g,
it's 5g. So then 5g cases
1:55:51
5g. Now we're back to five.
1:55:52
Yes, because of the metallic
graphene oxide like stuff in the
1:55:56
vaccine and your blood cells.
Then you get activated you spin
1:56:00
around on a die.
1:56:02
And you spin around in point.
Okay, yeah.
1:56:05
Did you see the video and you
find it? No, I
1:56:07
didn't even bother looking.
1:56:09
You'll Don't worry. You'll see
it. The same?
1:56:13
Yeah. Well, this is probably the
kind of reporting that snuck in.
1:56:17
I was just surprised, like, what
happened and what I mean? It's
1:56:20
not that I'm going to disagree,
but the delivery and everything
1:56:23
is saying like, Come on, man.
Get off it. Now really good. Was
1:56:30
Brian Kilmeade. Who's the fox
guy? I was on his radio show
1:56:36
once he interviewed me. He's
really vanilla. Is what vanilla.
1:56:43
You know, I'm Brian.
1:56:44
He's vanilla. Yeah. Well, I can.
Yes, I know
1:56:48
his name. Right. So so he does
the morning show.
1:56:52
How do you think I can visualize
who it is? Yeah.
1:56:54
Well, when you hear the voice,
you recognize I think he's ex
1:56:56
military. And so they have Kirby
on. And the reason they have
1:57:00
Kirby on is because of the story
about this. Coast Guard, rescue
1:57:06
swimmer, I think Tucker Carlson
1:57:08
was referenced earlier in the
show. Correct.
1:57:11
And he has to you know, he has
to leave the Coast Guard the job
1:57:15
he loves because he refuses the
heart Dart vaccination. And so
1:57:21
kill me takes him on he's they
bring the guy on through zoom,
1:57:24
he's at home and says, Hey, man,
what's going on? There's like
1:57:28
19,000 service members who will
who are going to be fired, you
1:57:32
know, even though they love your
job. And Joe, what's going on
1:57:35
with this, this is crazy. Stop
it.
1:57:37
We all know this vaccine does
not address any of the variants
1:57:40
we're currently experiencing. So
therefore, there's minimal
1:57:43
positive to getting it now.
Which is why you guys don't even
1:57:46
talk about it. To invest in our
people and train them and then
1:57:50
dismiss them for experimental
vaccine is folly. When you can
1:57:54
recruit, every one of your
branches can't recruit their
1:57:58
threshold, you're kicking out
good men and women. How do you
1:58:01
explain that?
1:58:03
Well, look, Brian, first of all,
the Navy did make their
1:58:05
recruiting goals for enlisted
personnel this year. Yes, it's a
1:58:08
tough recruiting environment, we
recognize that. But it's also
1:58:12
have a requirement to be healthy
to be able to serve and this is
1:58:14
a valid military requirements.
And he really thinks vaccine.
1:58:18
And look, even even if it
doesn't prevent you from getting
1:58:22
COVID Double boosted. I got it
myself here. Just let your
1:58:25
decision that it makes the
symptoms a lot less severe. It
1:58:29
gets you back on duty.
1:58:30
So it's more of our health, the
healthiest people in our
1:58:33
country, already sacrificing.
It's worth kicking them out.
1:58:37
Brian,
1:58:38
Brian, we would rather not lose
a buddy of course, vaccine we'd
1:58:42
rather not lose anybody.
1:58:44
I just got to stop here because
he's saying such weird things.
1:58:46
First of all, he's at home
recovering from COVID. And he's
1:58:50
double Vax, and double boosted.
And he's actually arguing this
1:58:53
is a good thing to have, because
it'll keep everybody safe. Which
1:58:59
is crazy. Then he keeps saying,
we don't want to lose anyone to
1:59:03
the vaccine. That's a weird
phrasing,
1:59:07
sacrificing your it's worth
kicking them out.
1:59:09
Brian, Brian, we would rather
not lose anybody, of course,
1:59:14
vaccine. We'd rather not lose
anybody from a retention
1:59:17
perspective to have them leave
the service earlier than they
1:59:20
wanted for. We wanted them to
have a valid military route
1:59:23
knowing
1:59:24
that this is an experimental
vaccine that just came off the
1:59:27
shelf. And no, it's not valid
and in the ribs risk or national
1:59:31
security. You are a military
officer, you could talk since
1:59:34
into this White House.
1:59:37
I wasn't a military officer.
That's why I'm telling you that
1:59:40
vaccines are common for you can
even join the military with
1:59:44
about a dozen or so vaccines. So
make sure that you're healthy so
1:59:47
that you can keep making you can
contribute to the unit readiness
1:59:50
what is great what no I suddenly
really funny about the fatties
1:59:54
double vaccinees home sick
1:59:56
with the COVID and he and he was
a military officer Yeah, he's
2:00:00
Admiral. But he isn't he's still
Admiral.
2:00:03
No, he's retired that we can get
to double pensions. Perfect.
2:00:10
He's dead triple dipping as far
as I can tell, but does kill me
2:00:15
to ever bring up the fact that
according to the military's own
2:00:18
specs that you cannot make it
these emergency authorization
2:00:23
vaccines mandatory now that was
brought up you remember we
2:00:27
brought that was brought up by
one of the Yeah. And they never
2:00:30
bring that up. He ended up Why
is he not bringing that up?
2:00:32
Because he
2:00:33
doesn't know because he's
working at Fox in the morning.
2:00:37
This is fluff. This is a
2:00:38
this is a very it's a fluff
piece.
2:00:40
It's very Alex, this is tough.
This is very adversarial for the
2:00:43
morning show. Yeah, they're not
tough. Not tough.
2:00:46
Yeah. They want to show that
they this is proof that they are
2:00:48
tough. Iran. This is proof right
here. Not tough. Not talking to
2:00:53
a man is sick bad and he's
yelling at him.
2:00:56
Here's a fun thing to do. Go to
Google News news.google.com and
2:01:00
type in dies suddenly.
2:01:03
The whole it's pages and pages.
2:01:05
Yeah, but it's like within
hours.
2:01:09
Within hours. Yeah, if you get
the it's usually happens pretty
2:01:13
quick
2:01:13
virtual artist of visual artists
dies of sudden heart attack and
2:01:16
parents age 47. Off Duty Newton.
Newington police officer dies
2:01:23
suddenly, heartbreak as
remarkable mum of four dies
2:01:26
suddenly at 34. Much love dad
suddenly, just days before dies
2:01:31
is suddenly just days before his
40th birthday. Tragedy his dad
2:01:34
46 who always look to help
others die suddenly in sleep. I
2:01:37
mean, this is all from today and
yesterday.
2:01:40
Today. Yeah. Well, I got my
COVID clips,
2:01:44
we got to go back. This was 2017
with a lot of people also died
2:01:49
suddenly in their sleep.
2:01:51
You can do date searches if you
know how to do it, who you find
2:01:54
nothing. But let's go with the
California has done leading the
2:01:58
way to stupidity. California and
the new law COVID Law California
2:02:03
number one,
2:02:04
it's now illegal in California
for doctors to tell patients
2:02:07
certain information about
COVID-19 That would probably
2:02:10
seem contradictory to the
consensus is banned. We
2:02:13
discussed this with a doctor and
author of courage to face
2:02:16
COVID-19
2:02:17
This is what Dr. Drew was
talking about. Did he sign it?
2:02:19
It's law now. Newsom signed it.
2:02:22
Newsom signed his eye. He signed
his political death warrant. If
2:02:27
you signed this into law, yes, I
agree. And what happened because
2:02:32
what he's done and the way it's
going to be played, and if
2:02:34
Newsom had come to his senses,
he will realize this, what
2:02:38
they've done in California, what
they've done in California is
2:02:42
make it illegal to get a second
opinion from another doctor.
2:02:47
Which is kind of the core the
core right you have as a patient
2:02:52
is hey, man, I love you as a
doctor, I'm just gonna get a
2:02:54
second opinion. Okay.
2:02:56
Now it's illegal to get a second
opinion if it varies from the
2:03:00
official whatever the official
is illegal to get one illegal
2:03:05
illegal to know you can ask for
a second opinion. But a second
2:03:08
opinion can be exactly the same
as the first because it's
2:03:10
illegal to have an opinion other
than the official state
2:03:14
sponsored opinion. Ah, got it.
Yeah. Whoa. And what it would
2:03:20
idiot was signed this on But
meanwhile, he's going to bring a
2:03:22
doctor on to talk about this.
I'm giving you the opportunity
2:03:25
here to guess the doctor.
2:03:30
How about Hotep up there in
Dallas?
2:03:36
No, it's gonna be your buddy.
2:03:38
Oh, not he's not the I was the
douchebag the fear monger?
2:03:45
Yeah, this is New Tang Dynasty.
Hi, buddy. Okay, play clip to
2:03:51
you here.
2:03:52
Joining us now is Dr. Peter
McCullough.
2:03:54
Oh, I didn't understand. Yes, of
course. MK. You mean the king.
2:04:00
He's not my buddy. He's the
king. He's the king of COVID.
2:04:05
Joining us now is Dr. Peter
McCullough, an internist
2:04:08
cardiologist, epidemiologist and
leading expert on COVID-19
2:04:11
treatment.
2:04:12
I thought you meant Osterholm so
are you are you confused me? I
2:04:15
got it. This is this is the guy
we want.
2:04:16
Great to have you on with us
today. Dr. McCullough.
2:04:19
Thanks for having me.
2:04:20
Why is this California law
targeting doctors who pushed so
2:04:23
called COVID misinformation so
significant?
2:04:25
You know, a B 2098. Just signed
into law by Governor Gavin
2:04:30
Newsom. It represents the
largest threat we've ever seen
2:04:35
against freedom of speech in the
United States. This basically
2:04:39
puts a muzzle on doctors who are
trying to help patients with
2:04:43
COVID 19. It declares
misinformation. And I can tell
2:04:48
you as a doctor that doesn't
exist. There's simply evolving
2:04:51
scientific data. Hundreds of
1000s of scientific reports it's
2:04:56
a novel Coronavirus, and there's
always two or more interpretive
2:05:00
when so few doctors deal with
scientific data, there's no
2:05:04
place for the medical board to
claim information or
2:05:07
misinformation.
2:05:09
So now the law claims to crack
down on misinformation such as
2:05:12
questioning the effectiveness of
masks and vaccines with one
2:05:15
sponsor of the bill, basically
saying this will help preserve
2:05:17
public trust in the medical
profession and protect patients.
2:05:20
In your view, are those measures
effective? And should medical
2:05:22
professionals be allowed to
question them?
2:05:24
While there's emerging sources
of scientific data? Let's take
2:05:27
masks. There have been 12
randomized trials in respiratory
2:05:31
diseases to in COVID-19, they
failed to show that public
2:05:36
masking had a benefit. Now
recently, the CDC has just
2:05:40
released its guidance saying
even in health care facilities,
2:05:44
masking isn't needed unless
we're directly dealing with
2:05:47
COVID.
2:05:50
This is This is so stupid.
2:05:54
That's great. Yes, I would say
is beyond stupid. And of course,
2:05:58
California leads the way and
that these Newsom signing this
2:06:02
thing is idiotic. And it's
really a law against the second
2:06:06
opinion. In other words, there
is now official state edicts
2:06:11
about about your medical
treatment does not to your
2:06:14
doctor anymore.
2:06:16
No, he's the he's the state's
doctor.
2:06:19
So let's go into this, I think
is a third one.
2:06:21
And now the law is just been
signed by the governor why now
2:06:25
how prevalent is COVID in the US
at present
2:06:27
COVID is on the way down, you
know, we're finishing this after
2:06:30
wave of the Omicron. The big
MomoCon spike in December
2:06:34
January than we've had this
after wave is mutated to a very
2:06:37
mild form. The hospitals are
essentially empty of severe
2:06:42
cases. There are deaths being
recorded mainly in patients who
2:06:46
have coincident COVID positivity
one remains positive for COVID
2:06:51
For many months after the
initial illness of someone's
2:06:54
hospitalized for another reason,
still being counted as a COVID
2:06:57
case, but I can tell you
clinically, I do have some
2:07:00
patients in my practice is
easily treated at home with
2:07:03
multi drug, multi drug
approaches. And there is
2:07:06
essentially a negligible threat
for hospitalization and death.
2:07:10
So this this bill is oddly
timed. It's unconstitutional. I
2:07:15
think it's going to hurt
COVID-19 care. In California
2:07:18
doctors are going to naturally
recoil and not take risks.
2:07:22
Speaking of the
constitutionality of the bill,
2:07:24
Californians for good governance
oppose the law saying it
2:07:26
contains unconstitutional
restrictions on free speech.
2:07:29
What's your reaction to this?
2:07:30
You know, I think they're on the
right track and leading really
2:07:34
internationally known child
psychiatrist, Mark McDonald and
2:07:38
family physician, Jeff BARCHI.
Just filed a lawsuit against
2:07:42
California and a B 298. With a
Liberty Justice Center. So
2:07:46
there's going to be a mountain
of legal work to kill this
2:07:49
before it gets going.
2:07:51
We'll see. Ya know how to get
killed?
2:07:54
If you think you think, Yeah, I
bet in the courts, he asked
2:07:59
his own show knew Newsom who had
the opportunity to not to veto
2:08:04
the bill. And he granted the
excuse would be, I think this is
2:08:08
a great idea. And I think we got
to be careful about about
2:08:12
misinformation. But this is
telling people that they can't
2:08:15
get a second opinion. That's
what it's really turns out.
2:08:19
That's what has deeper meaning
is, so I have to veto it and
2:08:22
he'd have a grin and no one
could really condemn Him for
2:08:24
that. But by signing the law
like an idiot, and then having
2:08:29
it kicked out is a double it's a
double hit on him first he
2:08:32
signed a bad bill and then he's
gonna get kicked out because the
2:08:36
this lawsuit will go through
because it is an
2:08:39
unconstitutional law.
2:08:42
So it's baffling the pooch. How
could you think that this is a
2:08:46
good idea disobey is baffling.
He must be dumb. That's what it
2:08:51
tells me the guys don't well,
2:08:53
he's you know, he's so
concentrated on running for
2:08:55
president because he knows that
this next go round because Biden
2:08:59
isn't going to run no matter
what he tells Elisha and
2:09:03
whatever.
2:09:04
One last clip here, which really
blew me away. If someone sent me
2:09:08
a sub stack from the brown stone
Institute, which sounds big, but
2:09:13
it's a guy Jeffrey A Tucker,
who's the founder and president.
2:09:17
He's an economist author. He's
written 10 books, including
2:09:20
liberty or locked down so he's
an Epoch Times guy. Yeah, but he
2:09:25
has a you know, he's a he has a
real website brownstone
2:09:28
Institute. He's got other
important people on the board
2:09:31
and scholars, oh, important
people. But in the substack he
2:09:36
deconstructs a minute and 16
seconds of video. And he says
2:09:40
this is the moment when the lock
downs were approved. And and
2:09:47
Trump was basically hoodwinked
into, into approving it. And
2:09:53
I'll give you this scenario, and
then we can listen to the clip.
2:09:56
So it's Brooks MC Burke's
Deborah Birx. Are there
2:10:00
storyboard for your Admiral
Brooks Brooks? And Fauci the
2:10:04
both on stage? And It's question
time during the during the press
2:10:09
briefing, and the question comes
up about lockdowns and Trump is
2:10:14
looking at the audience or the
audience is the is the news
2:10:18
guys. And Deborah jumps in. Now
they had this prepared order or
2:10:25
statement or whatever, I guess
it was order from the NIH or the
2:10:31
CDC, which, according to the
substack, Burks was supposed to
2:10:36
present this because she was the
one that ultimately would go to
2:10:39
every single state in the union
and tell the governors they had
2:10:42
to shut down the state. We know
that to be true. It's in her
2:10:45
book, and she's proud of it. And
she gets all flustered as she's
2:10:49
trying to read this language to
kind of cement this lockdown
2:10:53
order. Fauci jumps in and does
it has a tremendous tell that
2:10:58
this is something and I recall
seeing this, but right at that
2:11:03
moment, when Fauci jumps up onto
the, you know, goes to the
2:11:06
lectern and starts reading this
new here it Trump is like
2:11:09
pointing at one of the
journalists and you're like
2:11:11
doing one of those things he
does it right, right. And so
2:11:14
that whole thing passes him by.
And then he doesn't even know it
2:11:18
happened. And it's a magical
moment. And let's just listen to
2:11:22
it. Now that you have that
visual in your head.
2:11:25
The question about the sort of
underlying public health
2:11:27
strategy behind some of these
guidelines, telling people to
2:11:29
avoid restaurants and bars is a
different thing than saying that
2:11:32
bars and restaurants should shut
down over the next 15 days. So
2:11:35
why was it seen as being
improved or not necessary to
2:11:38
take that additional step
offered additional guidance?
2:11:44
I think we have to say, the data
that has been coming out, and
2:11:47
I'm sure you're all up to the
data up to date on how long the
2:11:51
virus lives on hard surfaces.
And that has been our concern
2:11:55
over the last two weeks.
2:11:57
So I'm sorry. I just wanted to
read this as an answer.
2:12:06
He was my mentor. So I'm going
to have to let him speak.
2:12:09
The small print here. It's
really small print in states
2:12:14
with evidence of community
transmission bars, restaurants,
2:12:17
food courts, gyms, and other
indoor and outdoor venues, where
2:12:21
groups of people congregate
should be closed. So Mr.
2:12:25
President,
2:12:26
are you telling Are you telling
governors in those states then
2:12:31
to close all their restaurants
and
2:12:32
we haven't said that yet.
Recommending but we're
2:12:35
recommending things. We haven't
gotten to that step yet. That
2:12:38
could happen, but we haven't
gotten there yet.
2:12:40
They literally just went to that
step in front of his very eyes.
2:12:44
And Fauci is all jacked. No, no,
no, that's fine. Very small
2:12:47
print. Very, very small print. I
think this guy nails it. I think
2:12:52
that's exactly when it took
place.
2:12:56
That's a good, that's a good
catch. It's a great show, too.
2:12:59
It sounds like it to me.
2:13:01
And when you see the video in
the show notes and a show
2:13:03
notes.com You'll see Trump is
completely distracted. He's not
2:13:06
looking. And then those two
wasn't paying attention now and
2:13:09
then once Fauci delivers that
really, really small print, he
2:13:13
and Burke's are like, like
orgasmic looking at each other.
2:13:17
What we did it, we did it,
2:13:18
we pulled it, we pulled it off,
pull it off, we
2:13:21
pulled it out. Exactly. I
thought that was mind blowing.
2:13:27
I remember that era, that was
the era where we're COVID could
2:13:31
be on surfaces and everyone Oh
yeah. Careful, you can't do
2:13:35
that. You can't touch anything.
Exactly. What which turned out
2:13:38
to be bowl crap.
2:13:43
Okay, so here's the topic we
need to address.
2:13:45
So after all that it looks like
Elon Musk really is going to buy
2:13:48
Twitter. The surprise move comes
after months of intense legal
2:13:51
drama between the world's
richest man and Twitter. He's
2:13:53
now proceeding to buy the
company at the original offer
2:13:56
price from back in April $54.20.
A share experts say if Musk
2:14:00
didn't move forward with the
deal, he was likely heading to
2:14:03
court against Twitter and with a
losing hand. But Musk now
2:14:06
tweeting that buying Twitter is
an accelerant to creating x the
2:14:09
everything app and while that
tweet is short on details, Musk
2:14:12
has already said that he wants
to fix spam and bot issues take
2:14:15
the company private and
dramatically loosen restrictions
2:14:18
on what users can tweet. He has
also said he would reactivate
2:14:22
former President Trump's Twitter
account so who knows what
2:14:24
surprises could lie ahead?
2:14:26
Well, this was a fun twist in
the story
2:14:31
well I find it to be I've never
fully agree with your thesis but
2:14:37
I found this to be out of the
blue Korea for sure. There's
2:14:42
like all of a sudden we have
this unit because I thought it
2:14:45
was gonna you know, I thought
the way it was gonna go was that
2:14:49
he was going to use the leverage
that he had to develop the bots
2:14:55
and the bad news bunch of
bullcrap the numbers are wrong
2:14:58
because this is what most of
these guys are. like to buy
2:15:00
companies? Do they find your
numbers are wrong in the shoe?
2:15:03
Yeah. And then you get to think
for a lesser deal or for even
2:15:06
free. I've seen that happen.
2:15:07
And it turns out they were
negotiating in the past two
2:15:10
weeks about lowering the price,
according to sources.
2:15:15
Well, according to that
announcement right there, he's
2:15:17
gonna pay full ticket for what
he asked
2:15:19
first, that was the surprise. So
2:15:23
the whole thing is a surprise.
Well, so
2:15:25
there's a couple of options.
Because I agree with you. This
2:15:28
is This was unexpected. So
probably, Occam's Razor is key
2:15:34
signed a dumb deal, cuz I think
he kind of said, I don't need to
2:15:38
do due diligence, even though he
wants to believe that.
2:15:43
I'm gonna stop you there.
Because that has to be correct.
2:15:48
He had to have signed a dumb
deal. Yeah. And that really is a
2:15:53
is a black mark on his
reputation. If, if true. I mean,
2:15:57
we don't know that is absolutely
true. But it's the only
2:15:59
explanation that makes sense. He
signed a dumb deal.
2:16:04
I think most of those documents
have not been seen. And if that
2:16:07
is true, he signed a dumb deal.
And then as he tried to pull out
2:16:11
and he now he was, he's done a
very fine job of destroying
2:16:15
Twitter so far, because you
know, they're missing their
2:16:18
numbers. Advertisers are not
they are very wary, they don't
2:16:21
want any part of it. It's a
mess. There's, it's just a mess.
2:16:24
So it's, it is definitely in
decline. And his lawyers went
2:16:29
well, you know, you can wind up
paying probably 10 or $11
2:16:32
billion in fines to them for not
buying it or you could get the
2:16:37
money together and buy it at the
original price. So that is the
2:16:40
outcomes razor version. What he
says he's going to do with it, I
2:16:46
think is is even dumber than
this than this deal that he
2:16:50
signed. Because he truly thinks
that this is going to be can
2:16:54
create a WeChat. I mean, isn't
this what Facebook tried? hasn't
2:16:58
this been tried at nauseam in
the United States and without
2:17:01
the authoritarian government?
Making people use it as the only
2:17:05
avenue? I don't see how we can
pull that off. Because, you
2:17:10
know, do you know you can get
listened to podcasts on Twitter?
2:17:13
Do you know you can send people
lightning payments on Twitter?
2:17:16
No, you don't know that. No one
knows that because no one cares.
2:17:19
They just want to. They want to
spew on Twitter. They want to
2:17:24
bike crap through Twitter. So
that's what he thinks he's going
2:17:28
to do. There are some other
possibilities. Someone I would
2:17:35
say it feels like just looking
at the evidence we have and the
2:17:38
text messages he was receiving
and the people who were kind of
2:17:42
he was courting for this money
that he will need more than he
2:17:45
can raise. Maybe someone came in
and said Here it is. You're good
2:17:50
to go. Let's just do this. Now.
That could be a number of
2:17:52
parties.
2:17:55
And I think the that's an
interesting thesis. Somebody.
2:18:00
Yeah. So what's an area? Well,
now I think bringing Trump back
2:18:06
onto the platform is a big deal.
2:18:10
If Trump comes back,
2:18:11
I'll guess he will. Of course he
will. He's just looked at him.
2:18:16
Devin Nunez is the CEO of the
Freedom SPAC that Trump through
2:18:23
social and all that. So he'll he
will blaze doomed now. Now he
2:18:27
will blame Devin Nunez Devin
Nunez screwed it up. And there's
2:18:30
a lot of things wrong as we know
a lot of things going wrong with
2:18:34
that with that organization. So
he'll he'll, this is what he
2:18:37
does. He will trash them. He'll
step away from it. No say come
2:18:41
on back to Twitter. And it's I
mean, is this an October
2:18:46
surprise? He could be back on by
this weekend. Some say that I
2:18:51
think that I think that would be
really interesting. And I think
2:18:54
that the amount of money that
will be needed to put into the,
2:18:58
to the pot to get basically get
Trump back on Twitter. I think
2:19:02
some people might think that's
worth it.
2:19:05
I wonder if he's going to trash
newness. newness is a very
2:19:10
important cog in Trump's
machine. And I don't know that
2:19:17
he would trash him and I think
that would be fun to watch if he
2:19:20
dies. That would be bad.
2:19:22
I mean, why he trashes everybody
when he No,
2:19:25
no, he does. He tends to trash
people like that. But But this
2:19:28
would be this would be
noticeably bad. He doesn't even
2:19:32
net like he never tried a lot of
people that are super loyal.
2:19:34
Like he never trashed Perry, his
department of energy guy. He
2:19:39
never trashed. Nobody
2:19:40
fired him but housing but he
fired him.
2:19:44
He was fired. Not that I know of
2:19:46
resigned, he resigned. Okay.
2:19:50
Well, they all resigned. Nobody
can take any of those jobs for
2:19:52
more than a couple of years.
Exactly. He never did anything
2:19:55
with the black guy who was the
HUD guy who is famous As the
2:20:00
neurosurgeon whose name eludes
Ben Carson, Carson, he's never
2:20:05
done anything with him and he
said, there's a lot of guys that
2:20:07
are seeming to be immune to
2:20:10
social is failed. Just from
from, you know, from the
2:20:15
narrative perspective.
2:20:18
We can put money on this. I'm
saying no, he's not going to
2:20:21
trash. EB can trash somebody,
but it won't be noon as
2:20:23
well. Let's not put money on
that. Let's put money on. Is he
2:20:27
coming back to Twitter? I'm not
I wouldn't take the bet. Okay.
2:20:32
Well, then why did you say I'll
put money on it?
2:20:35
I'll put money on him trashing
Nunez.
2:20:38
I'll take that bet. Five. Okay.
555 bucks.
2:20:45
Five bucks. Oh, is it 500?
2:20:47
Please, what you think I am? I'm
a podcaster. What's your
2:20:50
problem?
2:20:50
Five bucks. Okay, five bucks. I
say doesn't treasure
2:20:53
zoom. See, this is why your
friends don't talk to you
2:20:55
anymore. The the what would you
call them again? dylib. Joe's
2:21:00
dylib. Joe's? Because you keep
taking big money from them?
2:21:04
Should you five bucks, and you
can keep them going forever?
2:21:08
Anyway, it'll be interesting to
see what he does. Again, I think
2:21:12
it's the destruction of Twitter.
The only way he can realize his
2:21:16
current dream Elon Musk says is
to have everyone get ready to
2:21:21
show your driver's license to
become a full fledged member of
2:21:25
Twitter. This he's not going to
charge subscriptions for crap.
2:21:28
Now. He's going to make
everybody verify everyone will
2:21:31
be a blue chip guy.
2:21:32
You know, he thinks he I don't
think so. I you know. Okay,
2:21:37
we'll see. I mean, he's, I don't
think he has enough time in the
2:21:42
day. I mean, managing Space X is
really his I think his top
2:21:46
priority.
2:21:47
Is guy a lot of credit. You give
him a lot of credit. I don't
2:21:50
give him any credit like that
anymore. Especially after
2:21:53
reading those emails. He No, no
emails
2:21:55
are dumb, but it was mostly the
idiots were the guys that he is
2:21:59
friends with. Not him so much.
Right?
2:22:03
Anyway, if this could be the
government, the government
2:22:07
saying hey, you know,
2:22:08
this much this doing the big
deal? October surprise,
2:22:12
surprise, would be making Jason
Calacanis the CEO,
2:22:16
that would that would make my
day to what that would
2:22:20
be great.
2:22:21
So one other one other theory,
remember Elon gets all his money
2:22:24
from the government indirectly,
or he starts his business with
2:22:30
money from NASA, he starts his
his business with huge subsidies
2:22:35
and tax breaks on electric
vehicles. And, you know, so
2:22:42
maybe you're always trying to
gouge the government. Yeah. So
2:22:44
maybe the government's like,
Hey, man, we need this we need
2:22:47
and I'm just gonna stick with my
theory. I
2:22:49
think definitely. I think that
what you're saying now is
2:22:51
absolutely true. That was it was
important in Iran is still is.
2:22:57
That's where they're going to
bring those satellites over
2:22:59
there. And then beamed down to
Twitter in Iran, so they can get
2:23:02
a revolution going to get rid of
the guy. Yep. Get rid of the
2:23:07
regime. And it was Hillary
Clinton use Twitter, they all
2:23:11
they all these revolutionary
operations, were using Twitter,
2:23:14
all y'all coming to stemming
from the CIA, I think there's a
2:23:16
connection between the
intelligence so much, and
2:23:19
Twitter that they can't get rid
of it, there's no substitute.
2:23:23
And just to make sure we remove,
or we have d balled any
2:23:27
potential competition,
2:23:29
there's three main candidates to
the deal, the first attacks
2:23:32
data, and one of the big
questions I'm sure
2:23:34
I should set this up. This is
the proposal of what to do with
2:23:37
tick tock, there's three main
tenets
2:23:39
to the deal, the first attacks
data, and one of the big
2:23:41
questions that lawmakers and
others have had is the extent to
2:23:45
which China efficacy tab is
owned by a Chinese company, the
2:23:48
extent to which China can access
a US data. So the first thing
2:23:52
essentially acquires Oracle to
take care of all of the data in
2:23:57
the US and kind of pardoning it
away from the rest of the
2:24:01
company and away from China. The
second is the logarithm. So when
2:24:05
you go on tick tock, you're fed
content, you don't really know
2:24:07
why you're being fed it, but
it's being fed to you. And
2:24:10
there's a lot of concern that
that content could be
2:24:13
manipulated, potentially, just
2:24:15
this woman's voice is like a
hacksaw on glass. Yeah, she's
2:24:19
on CNN, you.
2:24:20
And there's a lot of concern
that that content could be
2:24:23
manipulated potentially, to, you
know, impact an election like
2:24:28
that you could see content
that's in favor of a certain
2:24:30
candidate. So Oracle would also
be in charge of monitoring that
2:24:35
content and the logarithm
logarithms to see if it looks
2:24:39
like there's something off and
if they think if there is,
2:24:43
report it to the US government,
and then finally, corporate
2:24:46
governance, you know, what does,
how does actually tic toc work
2:24:50
from a management perspective
from an ownership perspective,
2:24:53
and the initial plan is not to
make bite dance. The Chinese
2:24:58
owner of Tiktok salsa But
they're trying to carve it off.
2:25:01
So one of the things they're
trying to do is create a board
2:25:05
of directors of independent
national security experts, and
2:25:08
they will feed any concerns that
they have up to the US
2:25:12
government and kind of keep tabs
on the US business.
2:25:17
We need your data, when and
please park it with Oracle who
2:25:22
because most of the CIA
databases as a strong partner
2:25:26
very connected, not only that
Oracle has huge business in
2:25:32
building a digital profiles from
credit card data and you know,
2:25:36
the data broker, big data broker
business. You can't wait you
2:25:41
have to disclose your
algorithms. So we can see if
2:25:45
you're doing anything nefarious,
and we've got a whole panel of
2:25:48
douchebags who are going to narc
on your constantly, they're
2:25:51
dead. No, not that. It's like
Facebook. How's that? $400 stock
2:25:56
doing?
2:25:57
Let's get into you.
2:25:58
Wait, you wait. I will bet you
$500 Right now that Facebook
2:26:03
will never get back to $400.
Unless, unless they do some you
2:26:08
know, unless they hide the bets
on him. Okay, and that was the
2:26:13
same float is somebody record
this with the same float you're
2:26:16
not allowed you're not allowed
to manipulate by changing the
2:26:18
float with a split or reverse.
2:26:20
There's never this bull crap did
float is never the same.
2:26:23
There'll be some issuances.
There'll be some buybacks but it
2:26:28
was a split over a year now
you're adding a bunch of
2:26:31
disclaimers. You don't want to
do the bad
2:26:34
I've done $5,000 $5,000 $1,000
plus A plus A
2:26:44
I'll do the 500 but the reason I
want you to 5000 because you
2:26:47
can't afford it I'll never get
paid
2:26:53
made point made you're afraid
you're afraid I have no fear
2:26:59
Yeah well
2:26:59
that's your no fear exhibited
itself was all this float bowl
2:27:04
crowd Oh,
2:27:04
I received that that immediately
and took it straight to five
2:27:07
grand. And that's
2:27:09
where you're hoping to blow me
out. Oh, so you're literally
2:27:12
having to save some pride. Okay.
2:27:14
I've seen this before. His
problem is you don't have five
2:27:16
grand. That's what you're
saying.
2:27:18
I don't I don't make enough
money, especially with these
2:27:20
reason. donations.
2:27:25
I'm gonna show us here we go up
to no agenda. Imagine all the
2:27:28
people who could do that. Oh,
yeah, that'd be fun. I do have a
2:27:38
few people who thanks for show
1492 in Columbus sailed the
2:27:42
ocean blue. Starting with Bruce
schwannoma whose irregular
2:27:46
nowadays is in Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania. $150.33 comes with
2:27:50
a bank check. Ryan, Sian in
Morton Grove, Illinois 132. And
2:27:59
just came in the last show. This
is a carryover and this is in
2:28:02
honor of the 13th to record of
Sumo champion. So this is a this
2:28:07
has been He's doubled. Bill.
He's gotten double credits here.
2:28:11
Okay, well, it happens. I don't
remember this one. I do. And it
2:28:16
was one other two, the amount
was 132.
2:28:19
Yeah, because it was an honor
the 113 and two record of Sumo
2:28:22
champion, Tama washy.
2:28:27
All right, which we discussed
2:28:28
that was when I bitched about
the tournament being boring.
2:28:32
So you're saying this is a
carryover from the previous
2:28:34
show?
2:28:35
It was mentioned in the previous
show for some reason I have to
2:28:38
make a note in the exceptions.
I'm
2:28:40
going to look right now. Log
Ryan skoon.
2:28:44
Okay shown shown Roberto Toronto
and yes, you are correct.
2:28:49
You're correct. You're correct.
I see it right here. 130 Joe
2:28:54
gerado in San Francisco,
California. One One spreading
2:29:00
the chocolate sprinkles for the
mind please read. The end of the
2:29:05
world is just beginning. Okay,
he's got some Peters I hand
2:29:11
bookies promoting Corinne hunt
in Plano, Texas. 106 68 is a
2:29:17
happy birthday to her 54 John
robbing a 100 James in Dallas,
2:29:23
Xcel, South Carolina 100
2:29:25
And this puts them over the one
grand mark for knighthood All I
2:29:28
ask us for some kind of ISO of
JCD saying the FBI has pictures
2:29:33
of Rubio and Lady G with you can
go get that from the previous
2:29:39
episode. Yeah, it was good. It
was lewd. It was lewd go cut
2:29:43
that yourself.
2:29:45
It was very offensive to my co
host. No, not at all. I was just
2:29:49
surprised. Yes. There you go.
Robert Kirkpatrick in Colorado
2:29:53
Springs Colorado, Colorado 100.
At this switcheroo donation make
2:29:57
us which roofer is it Make a
credit to John Fuller of
2:30:02
Colorado Springs. Celebration
showed a birthday April. He's
2:30:06
got a he's got a birthday April
6. Yar yar more is Jewish name
2:30:14
and I can't pronounce it
correctly. In D N, East Burnham,
2:30:19
Israel 100. His donation be
credited to the best boyfriend
2:30:27
in the universe. Yes, Xen, who
has just celebrated his magic
2:30:31
number of minus 10 shows a
second switcheroo.
2:30:34
And yeah, a year is probably not
a he but her. Yeah, here. Yeah,
2:30:39
you can't be sure these days but
Well, that's very nice of you
2:30:42
out here.
2:30:43
Anyway, thanks for doing Aarthi
somebody will be thanking you
2:30:45
later. In a big way. Hopefully.
Adam Frederick Frederick in
2:30:50
orange, Vermont's at 66.
2:30:53
On this is partially I think
this is a mate good. I'm not
2:30:57
sure but we missed him on 1490.
I did not hear it read. I should
2:31:02
have landed between land ham,
Ian Hamburg and Duke of Luna.
2:31:06
Yeah. Okay. Richard Hufford in
Tempe Arizona. We love no agenda
2:31:13
anonymous in Camarillo,
California. 808 And so is
2:31:18
Richard Hufford. 808 Because
that's where Sir Kevin
2:31:21
McLaughlin, Duke of Luna lover
American boobs is coming from
2:31:25
with 808 He's actually the
Archduke of Luna now I believe,
2:31:31
I think she's now gone suelen in
Missouri City 808 There we go.
2:31:36
Why in Kartini in Torrington,
Connecticut. 7421, Sir Brian
2:31:41
Tobias and Baron of chiefs
kingdom in Gardner, Kansas. 5888
2:31:47
is a birthday shout out to his
oldest daughter, Jan Berg, Nick.
2:31:52
In smelled. smelled. Yan
burgnik. In smile, this Milda
2:32:00
smell da Yan Brogan Nick in
shamila Berkey burgundy bringing
2:32:08
in a new city douching you've
been de deuced brand for nearly
2:32:16
3510 Michael gays 50 to 80 Sven
e Ensign in Round Rock, Texas
2:32:21
probably called Janssen they're
20 to 30 Jeffery Canyon in
2:32:27
Clontarf Australia sounds like
the Outback 5061 Mara, Gabrielle
2:32:36
in Amsterdam 505. What does she
say that
2:32:43
she wants karma to help her
battle the internal
2:32:45
interdimensional attack she's
in?
2:32:47
Oh, okay. Well, you
2:32:48
get that. That's come Jame
2:32:50
Sharon Mehta nap anak New York
is a $50 donor and the following
2:32:54
people are all $50 donors name
and location. If I have it, and
2:32:58
I do with all of them except old
good old Villa rial Villareal
2:33:02
coming up, Anna Drake and
Whitestone Indiana Scott van
2:33:06
Gelder in Centerville
Massachusetts nuts. Says the
2:33:12
book propaganda by Jack L UL is
a must we read? Yes, Peter
2:33:17
McClay in Dublin, Ireland,
Jonathan Ferris and liberal
2:33:22
Kansas, Ryan Tiernan in North
Providence, Rhode Island,
2:33:26
Matthew Genesis ski, sir to you
in Chicago. Jeffery freeze in
2:33:32
Moraga, California Villa rial
Villa rial Daniel Vercelli in
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Charlottesville, Virginia,
Christopher Hodges in Union
2:33:39
Mississippi, Philip Kazmir
Minovsky in Austin, Texas.
2:33:46
Matthew Smith and Colchester UK,
sir Brett Farrell, who's in
2:33:51
Oklahoma City, I think 50 And
last but not least on this list
2:33:56
is Sir Jason de Lucia on Miami
Beach, Miami Beach, Florida.
2:34:01
Want to thank these folks are
making the show 1492 a reality
2:34:07
and a winner.
2:34:08
And there was Jeffrey Kenyon who
wanted to help karma following
2:34:13
his recent bowel cancer
diagnosis, and he's very close
2:34:16
to a knighthood. So we'll do an
F cancer for you. We have make
2:34:20
good this is the one I was
reading earlier from seranthony
2:34:22
Night of the Kokila River Valley
in gratitude for the karma I
2:34:26
donated for 7819 to bring myself
to an even 2000 and humbly
2:34:30
request that title change and
then he goes into a very long
2:34:33
story. But he will receive his
title change. And then there's a
2:34:40
Heather and Daniel make good.
Who say they donated to 34 dot
2:34:44
56 of the show last Wednesday
hoping to hear your voice over
2:34:47
the radio waves harnessing the
great cosmic power to bestow
2:34:50
upon my husband and that I was
in that and I that sweet baby
2:34:55
making karma to give our
daughter Freya a sibling. If you
2:34:59
can't find Ain't no big deal but
the car will be appreciated
2:35:02
Heather and Daniel so we need
some baby making karma we need
2:35:05
some F cancer karma and let us
do that after that here we go
2:35:15
you've got karma
2:35:16
there you go now for the baby a
little goat added for you if
2:35:24
you'd like to be a producer of
the no agenda show, there's many
2:35:27
ways you can contribute time,
talent and treasure is all we
2:35:30
really asked for. But we do
appreciate the treasure and
2:35:33
thank you to everyone who came
in on under $50 So we do
2:35:36
appreciate but those are
anonymous, we promised never
2:35:38
read from them. And a lot of
them have different sustaining
2:35:42
donations you can be a part of
and just keep that going. You
2:35:45
can you can make it up yourself
we have 1212 3333 Something's
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recurring. To keep us through
the slower donation days which
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do occur more information is
here. VO red.org/n A
2:36:05
and here is our list. It's long
Bruno Beaudry Happy Birthday to
2:36:08
his sons Brandon celebrated on
the 28th Yeah, you're more to
2:36:12
her boyfriend you're seeing 23rd
or 23 Yesterday, sir Pierre
2:36:16
turned 58 Yesterday, Brian
Tobias and Baron of chiefs
2:36:21
Kingdom Happy Birthday to his
daughter Christine. She'll be
2:36:24
turned 12 Yesterday. James Aggie
are at G celebrating today
2:36:28
Robert Kirkpatrick Happy
Birthday to John for his
2:36:30
birthday is today. And John
fuller is of course celebrating
2:36:33
his birthday. Let us know that
sir. 1% of the GTFO 47 for him
2:36:38
tomorrow, Sir David fooders Oh
no. Happy birthday to his dad
2:36:41
celebrating the 14th could ever
be too early. It's definitely
2:36:44
with works. McGirt. Her son,
Brian McGirt Jr. will be 10 on
2:36:49
the 26th so we're ready for that
when Kareem hunt turns 54 Happy
2:36:54
birthday from all your buddies
here the best podcast in the
2:36:56
universe. Hey, hey, what
happened here? There we go.
2:37:03
misfire.
2:37:10
Sorry about that little misfire.
One title change. I heard it
2:37:13
earlier Sir Anthony night of the
Coquille River Valley becomes a
2:37:17
Baronet today, thanks to an
additional $1,000 of treasure he
2:37:21
has supported the show with and
we really really appreciate it.
2:37:25
Thank you very much. seranthony
now a Baronet. Knights. We have
2:37:31
met at another good list here.
This is a good list today. Let's
2:37:35
get we have
2:37:37
got my good list blade.
2:37:39
Oh, oh, that's the pretty one. I
do like that one. Fo Badri James
2:37:44
nitel Aaron Breton. Hey
citizens, Alan buckskins. And
2:37:49
James, all of you jump up here
on the podium it is time to
2:37:53
receive your official knighting
thanks to your support of the no
2:37:55
agenda show in the amount of
$1,000 or more aggregate and I'm
2:37:59
very proud to pronounce the KV
as Sir iceberg of the Holo
2:38:03
groves as Sir James nitel The
Spartanburg Dynamo sir Meister
2:38:07
chit chat of the harmony
homestead Sir Hey Citizen, sir
2:38:10
just the buzz Paladin of the
West Freestone and the coastal
2:38:13
dunes and CERN, James. For you
hookers and blow rent boys and
2:38:17
Chardonnay. We also have fresh
unpasteurized eggs and muscadine
2:38:21
meat and mild Indian Kareena
fine more slow to let of course
2:38:25
button Hamid everybody loves it.
I don't care what kind of more
2:38:27
slowly you're bringing it never
really compared to the mutton
2:38:30
and Mead. And while you're
feasting on that, please go to I
2:38:34
know agenda nation.com/rings
Give us the information where to
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send it is good. Start along
with your ring size and get the
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proper signet ring to you with
the sealing wax which enables
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you to officially seal and make
your important correspondence
2:38:49
safe and secure. And your
official title of authenticity
2:38:53
and a certificate of
authenticity. Thank you again
2:38:55
gentlemen. No one
2:39:03
and the party is coming to Sean
gunk Ridge today at 630 the end
2:39:08
of the ridge in wallkill New
York these are the no agenda
2:39:11
meetups producer organized find
all the information to no agenda
2:39:14
meet ups.com Tomorrow the Big
Friendly meet up 630 in Edmond,
2:39:19
Oklahoma at the patriarch new on
the list for Saturday bends and
2:39:23
Bernadette's that brunch 10
o'clock in the morning at brewed
2:39:26
at Fort Worth, Texas on Saturday
as well the no agenda October
2:39:30
barbecue meet up noon at Matt
and Liz's compound. And that's
2:39:34
in LA harpy, Kansas, Kansas.
Yes, Kansas. Okay. Did I get
2:39:41
that right? Right. Central Ohio
meetup. The tip top kitchen and
2:39:46
cocktails is where you will join
each other in Columbus, Ohio.
2:39:50
Also on Saturday. Bring your own
crew to tase at mckennon Park
2:39:54
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The
classic cars and live music two
2:39:57
o'clock Central European Time on
Saturday. udvalg Gasthof Bucheon
2:40:02
hind that's in Byron Bruun,
Bavaria, Germany. Check it out.
2:40:08
Classic Cars and live music and
a meet up couldn't get any
2:40:11
better. San Antonio's meeting at
big hops on Saturday, four
2:40:15
o'clock the hui Hui or Hui Hui,
the Napa Valley East of the
2:40:18
Mississippi meet up on Saturday
right brain brewery Traverse
2:40:22
City Michigan. Savage second
Saturday soiree river bottoms
2:40:27
pub Fort Worth test Texas
Saturday, Sunday Halloween
2:40:31
tricks planning session one at
two Eastern that'll be in Holy
2:40:36
City Brewing North Charleston,
South Carolina. And finally for
2:40:40
Sunday, Hui Hui fest, another
one. This will be in Alaska 4pm,
2:40:44
Alaska time bear paw Bar and
Grill in Anchorage, Alaska. No
2:40:49
agenda. It's bad. It's
nationwide, you cannot dispute
2:40:52
that. These are people who just
want to get together to have
2:40:55
some reality have some community
with people who already listened
2:40:59
to the show and have figured it
out. And you will see that we
2:41:03
are a very, very variety of a
varied group of producers and
2:41:09
slaves of Gitmo nation. Go find
out where you can join one of
2:41:14
these it's critical to your
mental health no agenda
2:41:17
meetups.com If you can't find
one start one yourself you
2:41:28
won't be triggered.
2:41:32
You want to say is like up on
Facebook at any time from this
2:41:45
point forward that we're still
doing the show $400 or above
2:41:49
five grand it's a good deal for
Buddy gaffer
2:41:54
ISOs you already made the bet
for 500 bucks.
2:41:58
Now okay. 500 is good. I have a
couple I'm over ISOs so I don't
2:42:08
know if this is going to be very
well. You
2:42:10
got too many. How
2:42:11
many have I got 212355 I'll play
mine through
2:42:16
three five. It should be four
but gone.
2:42:21
Really, you're gonna you're
gonna you're gonna do that to me
2:42:24
and I'm gonna say Go on. You
sound like you sound like Kara
2:42:27
Swisher This is what Kara
Swisher does. Oh you you forgot
2:42:30
for but okay, go ahead. Go on,
Scott. Go ahead, Scott. Go
2:42:34
ahead. Scott. boneheads running
the ship. That's one.
2:42:40
Congratulations on a great job.
2:42:44
To have this one.
2:42:47
I think a lot of people didn't
like it.
2:42:49
I don't like that one. This one
is pretty good. It's a national
2:42:53
nightmare. Is that then deploy,
deploy, deploy. Personally,
2:43:00
national nightmare. Kinda like
that one.
2:43:03
I liked a great job when the
best. Oh, okay, I got to I got a
2:43:11
cookie. Can I give you a cookie?
2:43:14
Is that AJ? That's funny. And
then they got loot
2:43:20
you loot we shoot.
2:43:24
You'd like to great job. Want
the best?
2:43:27
Yeah, what was the one you liked
the best. It was one that was
2:43:29
kind of funny. Well,
2:43:30
this. Okay. The one I like is a
national nightmare. It's the one
2:43:36
I like, but
2:43:37
congratulations on a great job.
2:43:40
That's the one you liked. Yeah,
I think the end of show is
2:43:44
congratulations on a great job.
Yeah. Okay.
2:43:48
We'll keep that the other one. I
like a lot though.
2:43:50
Yeah, well, you can use that for
the negative and you can use
2:43:53
that for the newsletter. It's
negative. All right.
2:43:59
Let's listen to John Kennedy.
He's running for office as a
2:44:02
nice 32nd ad he's putting out
called the crackhead ad.
2:44:07
This is a classic.
2:44:08
Violent crime is surging in
Louisiana. Woke leaders buying
2:44:13
the place. I blame the
criminals. A mom should not have
2:44:17
to look over her shoulder when
she's pumping gas. I voted
2:44:21
against the early release Obama
criminals and I opposed the
2:44:25
funding the police. Look if you
hate cops just because of the
2:44:29
cops. The next time you get in
trouble call a crackhead. I'm
2:44:34
John Kennedy. and I approve this
message.
2:44:38
It's a good way to get attention
2:44:42
Yeah, I got a lot of a lot of
well as he got viral.
2:44:46
Well, since you're doing that.
Let me play just a 36 second
2:44:51
soundbite of Harry Styles. Harry
Styles you know Harry Styles
2:44:57
you'd like Harry Styles me you
know Harry Styles right?
2:45:00
I know Harry Styles I don't
particularly like him or don't
2:45:02
like him. But
2:45:03
you know the music so Harry
Styles very popular. Harry's
2:45:06
either go spits on people. No,
no Harry Styles is the former
2:45:11
boyband guy and he sings
watermelon sugar high. That guy,
2:45:17
he dresses up as a girl. He's
got like girl clothes on all the
2:45:20
time. Now you can't trigger me
start happening. So he did a
2:45:26
residency in Austin a whole week
of shows. And this is perfect
2:45:31
because Austin I mean, the the
elites who live in Austin who
2:45:36
can still afford to, they have
season tickets to the to the
2:45:39
moody events is called the moody
theater. I think they even I
2:45:43
don't know if this was in the
movie itself or a different
2:45:45
venue, but it was the it's all
the same people. They own all
2:45:49
the concerts, they produce
everything in Austin. So this
2:45:51
was Oh my God. Have you have you
seen Harry Styles? Yeah. As of
2:45:56
the LD alludes to God and Jared
styles to normal people can't
2:45:59
afford the tickets. And so
Harry's in Austin, what does he
2:46:03
do? He, at a certain point, he
gets his guitar Beddoes in the
2:46:09
audience. His guitar is a big
sticker Beto for Texas. And he
2:46:15
just can't he just stands there.
And I want you to hear the
2:46:18
orgasms from the crowd of
Austin.
2:46:42
Got the reason I stopped? Yeah,
2:46:45
I was gonna say it sounds like
in that crowd of screen. There's
2:46:48
somebody screaming like she's
being raped.
2:46:50
No, it's one of the lib tardes
like that, like the girl with
2:46:53
the you know, the whenever they
got like the girl in the
2:46:55
supermarket whenever they go
crazy, like insane. I think this
2:46:59
actually triggered TDs Trump
derangement syndrome. Listen,
2:47:05
you'll hear it. It's the same
screen.
2:47:10
The woman in the green
2:47:11
Yeah, listen, it's her listen
2:47:25
it's like frightening,
frightening.
2:47:27
Yeah, they get completely. They
trigger and they give the same
2:47:31
scream as when they have nothing
left to say. And they're being
2:47:35
accused of something. They just
got
2:47:36
crushed in the Wilhelm scream.
It's really
2:47:39
incredible. The real home
screen. Got to give big props to
2:47:46
the actually I won't give props
The Daily Show ripped off a good
2:47:51
idea. And then they put it
together better than the
2:47:53
original. This was the mash up
that was going around of our
2:47:57
vice president Kamala Harris.
And Selena, who was played by
2:48:03
the billionaire in Veep.
2:48:07
Oh, yeah. Julia, Dr. Julie,
2:48:10
Julia Louis Dreyfus. Don't think
they own Cargill, don't they?
2:48:14
They don't know if it's Cargill,
but they think they're big. The
2:48:18
Dreyfus families big tension.
2:48:20
So they did this mashup. And it
was online. First, it was
2:48:23
really, it was funny, but it
wasn't good enough that I
2:48:26
clipped it because it just
wasn't all the great. The Daily
2:48:29
Show, they did a really good
job, but they didn't come up
2:48:31
with it. But it's worth
listening to this this mashup
2:48:34
between fiction and real life.
2:48:37
My fellow Americans, words have
many meanings. And sometimes
2:48:41
instead of conveying our
meaning, they can suggest other
2:48:44
meanings when we talk about
2:48:45
the children of the community.
They are the children of the
2:48:49
community
2:48:50
while we are the United States
of America, because we are
2:48:53
united. And we are states,
2:48:57
talking about the significance
of the passage of time, right
2:49:00
the significance of the passage
of time. So when you think about
2:49:04
it, there is great significance
to the passage of time, whatever
2:49:09
we
2:49:09
have in store cannot be known.
The past was once the future.
2:49:16
The future is I should say,
unknown. We gotta
2:49:20
take this stuff seriously, as
seriously as you are because you
2:49:22
have been forced to have to take
it seriously.
2:49:24
Obesity is a serious disease and
it needs to be taken seriously.
2:49:29
You need to get to go. I need to
be able to get where you need to
2:49:32
go to do the work and get home.
I hope
2:49:34
that clarifies the issue. And
this can be the last word on
2:49:38
those words. certain issues
2:49:39
are just settled. Clearly we're
not. No, that's right. And
2:49:42
that's why I do believe that we
are living sadly in real
2:49:46
unsettled times.
2:49:49
It's unbelievable. It's a match.
2:49:54
Yes, vapid vapidity, I guess
it'd be a good word for it. Just
2:49:58
so vapid, this one
2:50:00
And and for the for the Daily
Show to do that I was a bit
2:50:04
surprised.
2:50:05
Yeah, that is kind of maybe
I'll, you know try to cut her
2:50:10
off day. I mean they how much to
know that she should not be in
2:50:15
office? Yeah. shouldn't think
about running is muddy the
2:50:21
waters
2:50:22
have? I have no clip and I'm
really sad about it. Have you
2:50:26
been following the chest Scandal
The scandal from the chess
2:50:29
world.
2:50:30
I know about it, but I haven't
followed it as any cheater. I
2:50:35
don't know how you cheat it
chess in this in this you go
2:50:38
hey, look over there. And then
your pieces
2:50:41
are that's the best part of the
story, although I'm pretty sure
2:50:44
it's not true. So this, this
relatively new player comes
2:50:48
pretty much out of nowhere, in
in a very short amount of time
2:50:53
and starts winning everywhere. I
think he was initially playing
2:50:56
online chess competitions, I
don't even know if that's I
2:50:59
mean, doesn't that sounds like
easy to cheat. But then he was
2:51:02
playing the a grand champion.
And the grand champion within a
2:51:09
couple moves says this guy's
cheating, I'm not going to be a
2:51:11
part of this and walks out of
the competition. And the chess
2:51:14
world is, is is like really
rocked by this. And so the
2:51:20
theory for at least a week and a
half was that this guy, this
2:51:25
player came out of nowhere, that
that someone was, you know,
2:51:30
obviously observing the game,
running scenarios on a chess
2:51:34
computer, and then wirelessly
feeding back the moves to him.
2:51:39
The catch was how they claim
this was being transferred back
2:51:43
to him wirelessly care to guess.
2:51:47
Well, I would think it'd be in
the ear. We're going to those
2:51:49
little listening devices you'd
like you're hearing it it goes
2:51:52
deep in the canal and you can
receive radio transmissions.
2:51:56
No, it was wirelessly controlled
anal beads. So they said they
2:52:02
would give him a Morse code or
some
2:52:10
Morse code in your but isn't
that bad is That's cheating.
2:52:15
That's a if you go to that
length, give him the title. Give
2:52:21
it to him.
2:52:23
Grandmaster would probably have
played enough computers. It was
2:52:30
yeah, that was the stars play
computers they can just see as a
2:52:32
computer move is not a person to
two moves.
2:52:35
And he says computer movies
cheating.
2:52:38
Yeah, that's actually what's
interesting about the story is
2:52:42
that the computer is so
distinctive. It has its own
2:52:45
style. Because you can play
different guys, they all have
2:52:49
styles. So you know you're
playing these other grandmasters
2:52:52
novices thought that's what he
would do, right? And then you
2:52:55
play the computer. That's his
style. That's what he would do
2:52:57
the computer. It's like that's
interesting to me.
2:53:03
Well, you should go to a meeting
and talk about it with him.
2:53:06
Because he follows me that well,
I just thought that one moment
2:53:10
there was interesting.
2:53:11
The chess world has been rocked.
2:53:14
Google, I got a clip Google sued
for being Google.
2:53:17
No.
2:53:19
Okay, listen to this.
2:53:21
Google has to pay $85 million.
For tracking location data
2:53:25
deceptively, it will settle a
lawsuit brought by the Arizona
2:53:29
Attorney General, the Ag alleges
Google made billions of dollars
2:53:32
in profit, and what the office
called one of the biggest
2:53:35
consumer fraud lawsuits in
Arizona history, the EGS office
2:53:39
ads, it's the largest amount per
capita, Google has paid in a
2:53:42
consumer fraud and privacy
lawsuit of this kind. They began
2:53:46
investigating Google in 2018,
they found some apps continued
2:53:49
to track user location data,
even if the location history
2:53:53
feature was off. Google used
other settings like web and app
2:53:57
activity to track the data. And
then they use that information
2:54:00
to sell ads. A Google
spokesperson said the company
2:54:03
now provides straightforward
controls and auto delete options
2:54:07
for location data.
2:54:12
Did to be worse is shocked by
this? Oh, yeah. Is that what
2:54:15
they do is that we always knew
Google was doing this. Yeah. So
2:54:20
they're getting sued for being
Google.
2:54:22
Yeah, but if, like they care,
like everything else, so it's a
2:54:26
big deal going. Okay.
2:54:28
Yeah. My checkbook out. Yeah,
2:54:31
exactly. That's how that's how
it is sad, easy. OTG people
2:54:35
remember that lifestyle. Look
into a look, go to no agenda.
2:54:39
phone.com learn something. It
may protect you at least a
2:54:43
little bit more. I would say.
All right. Who knows what'll
2:54:49
happen between now and Sunday?
Anything goes? Has a lot on the
2:54:54
table, that's for sure. We look
forward to returning we Here's
2:55:00
another session of media
deconstruction coming up next on
2:55:05
no agenda stream.com If you're
still in the troll room you can
2:55:09
listen along or the latest board
meeting of podcasts and 2.0
2:55:12
learn what's going on in
podcasting and of show mixes we
2:55:19
have let me see we've got Sir
Michael Anthony and socialist
2:55:25
mob. Coming to you from the
heart of the Texas hill country
2:55:28
here in FEMA Region number six
in the morning, everybody. I'm
2:55:31
Adam curry,
2:55:32
again from Northern Silicon
Valley, where I remain I'm John
2:55:36
C. Dvorak
2:55:37
will be back on Sunday right
here on no agenda please
2:55:40
remember us at the
vortech.org/na Until then, Hui
2:55:43
Hui, adios mofos and some
careful don't wake the dog
2:55:55
thanks X gonna bite that gun
fighting for free speech saying
2:55:58
bye bye to their babies KNOCK
KNOCK by idea let's say you're
2:56:02
gonna stop by the spin button
keep it real go and back and
2:56:06
forth with it. I've been trying
to back out and everybody
2:56:09
wonders why I did it. Who knows
that I do it again because I
2:56:13
like to fight I always win.
First we try not swap then we
2:56:17
tell them no then we flip flop
and give them all the dough via
2:56:22
Twitter must bound by to try to
swap them we tell them no then
2:56:28
we flip flop and give a Molotow
to it be gone by 20 by 20x Stone
2:56:35
bead
2:56:35
What's the song that was played
where everybody was on the chair
2:56:40
or going to my mind going like
now I can't lose track my mind's
2:56:50
going like
2:56:52
what's going on in
2:56:54
my mind going out my mind going
where am I keep forgetting where
2:57:03
am i No idea. Television
celebrations was a telephone
2:57:08
Rambo vibrato
2:57:11
with with COVID is
2:57:14
more than 100 year here's why.
2:57:19
And hai I mean define and
explore free to engage purposely
2:57:32
to defend against aggression
that may make it less near and
2:57:37
dear to you. You like to be able
to anyway my mind going out my
2:57:50
mind my mind going out your mind
going out idea I don't think
2:58:09
the idea the political arena I
want to thank and recognize that
2:58:25
John John King Jr. Saw my mind
going out my mind going in my
2:58:41
mind going in my mind. Forget no
idea. MoPhO boruch.org/and a
2:59:04
congratulations on a great job.