Cover for No Agenda Show 1493: Maiden America
October 9th, 2022 • 3h 3m

1493: Maiden America

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0:00
We need cameras in classrooms.
0:03
Adam curry Jhansi Devora
0:06
October 9 2022 This is your award winning him on he media
0:09
assassination episode 1493. This
0:13
is no agenda
0:15
ducking covering and broadcasting live from the heart
0:19
of the Texas hill country here in FEMA Region number 16.
0:21
Morning everybody. I'm Adam curry
0:23
and from Northern Silicon Valley where I'm enjoying a canal demo.
0:27
No, I'm Joshua kill
0:34
canal de Bono Bordeaux. Yeah, I know. You're drinking wine. It's
0:40
no a canal is a little pastry that is made is a specialty of
0:46
Bordeaux. Curious I've been to Bordeaux a dozen times and I've
0:50
never had one there. But
0:53
so it's good morning.
0:55
Well, I don't know why I never had one right the first time I
0:58
had one was in New York. But there's a French guy here in
1:03
Berkeley that makes them and he he's at the farmers market on a
1:06
Sunday mornings. And since we started the show so late
1:12
Okay, thanks.
1:13
I can I can drive over there in the morning as they open and get
1:17
a few of these things. You should look them up they're
1:20
delicious are made it a guy that told me that they're made
1:26
basically made from pancake batter and beeswax.
1:30
And maybe some earwax mixed in. No,
1:32
no beeswax has to be beeswax edible.
1:35
You know, I did figure out why I needed why I need to do all of
1:39
my my actual show production on the day of because you asked
1:43
Well, why don't you just do it on Saturday and then just sleep
1:45
in Sunday? Yeah, lounge around go get your Budo cracker like
1:52
you do. The reason is, I need a deadline if I don't have a
1:57
deadline and I've backed my deadline enough hours about five
2:01
hours back so that I never wind up with too much material.
2:07
But yeah, you had to do yes, yes. And I have a similar
2:10
process where I try to not have too much because I could load up
2:14
you know 1000 clips but I have a clip limit.
2:20
Well this clip limit but also for me it's like a funnel is
2:22
like only the best is going to get through and has to be
2:25
squeezed through in time for a shout for show start.
2:30
When did you start that process?
2:31
Well, I realized I've done it all along ever since we saw I
2:34
ever noticed the best you said the best huh?
2:39
Oh, wow. Oh, I'm sorry. I forgot to put my comedian interpreter
2:45
hat on vago. Okay, because we're all going to die from nuclear
2:50
war bro.
2:52
Media has this way. Yes. Can you get much worse the meetings like
2:55
and he's in the editorial office? let's promote nuclear
2:58
war. But we are really ratings will go up.
3:01
Hey, man, it worked great. In the 60s. We can do it again.
3:04
President Biden ignored questions on his way to a speech
3:06
in Maryland this morning after warning in stark terms of
3:09
possible nuclear annihilation. We have not faced the prospect
3:13
of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis yet and
3:16
President said at a private fundraiser. I don't think
3:20
there's any such thing as the ability to easily use a tactical
3:23
nuclear weapon and not end up with Armageddon. Mr. Biden said
3:28
Russian President Vladimir Putin having sustained multiple
3:31
military setbacks in Ukraine has no clear end game. Where does he
3:36
find a way out? Where does he find himself where he does not
3:39
only lose face but significant power? Putin has warned recently
3:43
he might use weapons of mass destruction. The White House
3:47
said today there is no new intelligence suggesting Russia
3:49
is taking steps to deploy a battlefield nuclear weapons in
3:53
Ukraine. To you from the President?
3:57
Well, I just think it's unwanted.
4:00
Yeah, very well, of course. That's the whole point. We had
4:04
4044 seconds of fear and terror to porn. And then well, you
4:10
know,
4:11
there's no proof, no proof, while making it up.
4:15
How said today there is no new intelligence suggesting Russia
4:18
is taking steps to deploy a battlefield nuclear weapons in
4:21
Ukraine. Does this feel like hype to you from the President?
4:26
Well, I just think it's unwise more than hype. HR McMaster
4:30
served as national security adviser to President Trump.
4:33
It kind of plays right into Putin's hands. You know, this is
4:36
all Putin can do now is round his nuclear saber, and I think
4:39
he has to know that if he uses a nuclear weapon, the consequences
4:43
would be unbearable for him. While
4:46
in an interview with the BBC, Ukraine's President Volodymyr
4:49
Zelensky said talk of nuclear warfare should start hold the
4:52
world.
4:53
They don't know
4:54
if they will use or they will not use. I think that is
4:57
dangerous even to speak about it. Putin is leading the world
5:01
to the precipice
5:02
of nuclear war. Mike McCaul is the top Republican on the House
5:06
Foreign Affairs Committee.
5:08
I think every nation in the United Nations needs to warn
5:12
Putin this will not be tolerated including nations that have
5:15
stayed on the sidelines.
5:17
That guy text Okay, I got some stuff here now.
5:20
I mean, this this, this is you know, it's it's as if they took
5:26
the same SIOP playbook and went seriously like this. That was so
5:31
good. Let's just put it may even be in on it for all I know.
5:35
We're not gonna have a nuclear war. This is a Lenski disguised.
5:40
Guy. You gotta go. Did you? Did you? Let's go. Well, I
5:43
just want to ask you a question. Did you see or hear the clearly
5:47
Russian tapped phone call between the prime minister of
5:52
Ukraine and Nestor suffrage and former president Yulia
5:59
Tymoshenko?
6:00
This is what you're talking about when you say the best
6:03
clips? Play it?
6:04
No, I don't know. They're speaking in Ukrainian. No, but I
6:08
never mind but I can tell you I can give you just a translation.
6:12
What what they were talking about is, you know what we have
6:15
to do with all those people in that in the Donbass region, the
6:18
8 million people living there, we got to nuke them. And that's
6:23
the Princess Leia chick. She's back in the picture.
6:28
These people are creeps. I mean, Sarah given me nothing but more
6:31
money. Exactly,
6:33
exactly. And it's so obvious that just how much more can we
6:37
bleed out?
6:38
Russians the Russians are really good at tapping phones
6:42
and the quality is so good. It's I know they
6:45
got a good sound guy working for the Russians they better in our
6:48
guys
6:48
will know they send their guys to sabotage our people. That's
6:52
what they did with Joe.
6:55
So Chris Cuomo is new show is out.
6:58
Oh, my goodness. This is this is your lead. Chris Cuomo.
7:03
Well, what do you think they talked about? They talked about
7:05
nuclear war? On the ground? boots
7:10
on the ground? Oh, he's there.
7:13
Well, he's no he's been there. He makes sure to brag about
7:15
that. He always makes sure to bring that in a show clip of him
7:18
hanging around with his hat on with a helmet.
7:22
Does he have a flak jacket on with press on it?
7:27
Probably okay. So he has that was from his original show. He
7:31
showed that but but he keeps showing that clip over and over
7:35
him being there and he talked to the people he knows what they're
7:38
just like us. In fact that got some clips of of Cuomo and he
7:42
breathes first two guests on his new show is this is Willie. I
7:45
think it's William COE hand. The guy that was with the Department
7:49
of Defense guy from Clinton, and then we're on Bolton, his buddy
7:53
William Cohen is the guy who admitted that, that we use
7:57
weather warfare and earthquake machines. If it's the same guy,
8:02
yeah. The Secretary Yeah. Secretary of Defense, former
8:04
Secretary of Defense.
8:05
So let's go Cuomo new show one.
8:07
All right, what is happening in Ukraine is going to wind up
8:10
hitting us here at home. Make no mistake about that. It matters
8:14
not only to our democratic ideals abroad, but to our
8:17
homeland security. Ukrainian forces have taken back ground
8:21
that Putin thought he was going to hold. So now he is upping
8:26
threats of nuclear response, and playing a game with annexation.
8:31
Now, this is something that actually is a very dangerous
8:35
piece of trickery. I spent time on the Ukrainian Front Lines. At
8:40
the end of June, it's amazing how American their ambitions
8:43
are, and their appetite to be free of an oppressor. It's much
8:46
like our fight against England was many years ago.
8:49
I don't think so. Oh, no.
8:54
Well produced. If you did that sounds like sounds like your
8:56
handiwork. Now,
8:58
he's loaded with cliches, as you've noticed by the barking
9:02
dog. Yes. And so he continues with these cliches and all these
9:07
talking points that are not here and he can't think of anything
9:10
new. So he goes and starts to doubt which he brings kohai by
9:13
the way, I just went off for a long time. So I clicked way down
9:17
and just put the dog in a lot. So he brings Cohen in. And
9:24
there's a little moment in this next clip that they start
9:26
talking about. They're talking about Putin and What a nutcase
9:32
he is, and he's got to be stopped and is this and is gonna
9:34
do about new nuclear war. What about boots on the ground and go
9:37
on and on and on. And I would just want you to listen to clip
9:40
to hear and see if you can spot the interesting little. I don't
9:46
know if it's a faux pas or something beyond a faux pas, but
9:48
here we have Cohen yakking away.
9:51
I don't think he's bluffing. And I don't think we'd have to take
9:53
him seriously and what we have to do is deter him as best we
9:56
can, but then respond in a fashion that makes it unexcited
10:00
duel for him in the future. We can talk about that. But there
10:03
are multiple plans that have to be considered
10:06
well, but no matter what the plan is, it's about how big the
10:10
commitment is from the United States, both in terms of more
10:14
equipment, and whether there'll be boots on the ground, I know
10:17
that you're aware of the reports that there is tactical help from
10:21
the United States, both at home here and on the ground there.
10:25
But do you believe that the United States needs to do more
10:29
before this becomes a new move for the Soviet Union?
10:34
Well, I have to continue to do what we're doing.
10:38
He said, a new move or a new moon
10:41
a new move, or a new cemented for this Soviet Union? Yeah.
10:47
Idiot,
10:48
uh, hold on a second. This set. So this show having these
10:53
particular guests to me this, this, someone is producing this
10:59
appropriately. And this is a this is a communications device.
11:03
And they're using the I believe the willful alien idiot Chris
11:08
Cuomo to communicate it. Thinking that, Oh, this guy, he
11:12
had ratings?
11:14
He did. He had ratings. He had ratings. He Well, I mean, for
11:17
CNN, he had the best ratings. He had ratings for CNN were still
11:22
low. So
11:23
and I was like, Yeah, who's who's doing this podcast? And
11:26
he's also on some sketchy new news channel which you also
11:29
gotta
11:30
wonder he knew shout the set is dynamite.
11:33
Of course, it's we know who does this.
11:38
CIA. Yes, of
11:40
course. I have a clip about that later. Good.
11:45
So now yeah, he's coming into problem is he's when he says
11:49
Soviet Union. Now what it was the Soviet Union dissolved with
11:54
30 years ago, 32 years ago, something like that was 8989.
12:00
Okay. 32 years ago, 33 years ago. Thank you, David. So he's
12:03
still using the term Soviet it's like saying Red China. It's just
12:08
a Sony
12:09
officially 9090 91 Probably. Oh, it
12:12
was done a long time ago. Yeah. So okay, so but then he brings
12:18
Bolton on and now
12:20
now. Now we know it's a CIA operation because his Garin
12:24
Bolton
12:24
comes on, and it's worse. Bolton's actually asking for the
12:29
assassination of Putin. What? Pretty much, and you will you
12:35
gotta hear that I got three clips from with him in Bolton.
12:38
So let's go with Cuomo one Bolton, one or como three,
12:41
Bolton, one.
12:42
We're moving potentially into a very dangerous period here with
12:46
a lot of upside but a lot of risks. The
12:49
that's it six seconds. Actually,
12:54
yes, yes. Yes, that's right. Because he said something in
12:57
there. I had to comment on let's play it up and play it again.
12:59
We're moving potentially into a very dangerous period here with
13:03
a lot of upside, but a lot of risks.
13:06
A lot of upside. Got you caught the same thing I did. What's the
13:09
upside? What's the upside were destroyed? Ukraine. Ukraine is
13:14
being destroyed? Black brick by brick. Yeah. And what's the
13:19
upside? What upside? Is he talking about
13:21
coup get getting rid of Putin?
13:24
I guess that's because he never says what it is
13:27
the only thing I can say that's that's the idea that that is the
13:30
only way out as they have to install a
13:35
an American stooge. Yeah. All right, let's go to clip to
13:39
Putin did authorize the use of a nuclear weapon, he would be
13:42
citing his own suicide note. And I think that needs to be clear
13:47
publicly so that everybody in the Russian military
13:50
intelligence, domestic security conglomerate knows how much is
13:55
at risk here. Is it a very serious step. And as I say, we
13:59
all know where that decision would come from. And he should
14:02
bear the ultimate responsibility. He needs to know
14:05
that there shouldn't be any ambiguity on the point.
14:08
Do you think that he believes and do you believe that the
14:11
United States has the ability to reach out and touch Putin in
14:15
that way?
14:16
Oh, please tell me tell me he says I do believe he's telling
14:22
me that was his comeback. I do believe.
14:24
I don't think it was but I wished it was. But I here's what
14:28
he says. And this is the last of these clips. Clip three,
14:34
I think we can I think we've demonstrated we've got that
14:37
ability and given Qasem Soleimani the head of the
14:41
Iranian Quds Force, an early exit, and we can find Putin as
14:45
well. This is something now the use of a nuclear weapon here for
14:49
the first time in war since 1945. So the huge step and if
14:54
Putin can execute that maneuver and get away with it by staying
14:59
in power, you It is a terrible signal to Iran to North Korea to
15:03
China. So I do think it's worth considering exactly how we're
15:08
going to try to deter Putin from doing it. Let's face it, the
15:11
fact this war began on February the 24th means the West failed,
15:15
we failed to deter Putin from invading we failed to determine
15:20
2014 as well. So these failures of deterrence in his mind I'm
15:24
afraid or giving him the wrong message.
15:27
But isn't this exactly what went wrong with with the Bay of Pigs?
15:32
Isn't this exactly Oh, and then we tried to blow up Castro with
15:37
a cigar we've tried exploding cigar we've had to Prick him
15:40
with a with a with a cane of pricker you know, shooting with
15:44
a dart gun all of that failed is it are we really doing the same
15:51
thing again here we get we gotta go assassin.
15:53
I gotta do Na, this is actually illegal. We've signed documents
15:57
that say that presidential executive orders from Reagan,
16:01
and others have confirmed that you can't do these
16:03
assassinations but but some bonehead like Bolton can say
16:07
what he wants he could go on and so while we killed this other
16:09
guy
16:12
it's so cavalier but that you didn't you know,
16:14
nothing super super Cavalier again, against the head of the
16:18
Russia or the Soviet Union. That's Russia's Republic.
16:23
I can guarantee you the meetings and the Cuomo kid is in there.
16:27
They talk like that these damn Soviets I'm telling you there's
16:31
still stuck in that mode. Damn so damn Soviets me Miss show
16:36
title maybe damn Soviets.
16:39
Yes, good show damn Soviet possible as possible. Let's get
16:43
back to some
16:43
of the fear porn for a moment. With
16:45
each humiliating loss on the battlefield. Military experts
16:48
worry Putin might lash out with chemical or nuclear weapons.
16:52
He might lash out.
16:53
I'm gonna lash out, lash out. I'm gonna
16:56
lash out with some chemical weapons.
16:58
They used to do that. This was Amy Goodman as favorites comment
17:01
about Trump lashing out he lashed out. Trump said something
17:05
like I don't like that Trump lashed out.
17:09
But it seems like there's quite a difference between Trump
17:11
lashing out. And Vladimir Putin lashing out with nuclear and
17:16
chemical weapons. is by
17:18
the way, when did Putin ever mentioned chemical weapons or
17:21
biologic? Now they're dropping that into the mix. I've seen
17:24
this with every report, Putin says threatening nuclear,
17:28
biological and chemical weapons. He's never mentioned any of
17:32
these things. He says they're gonna use what they have at
17:34
their disposal. Yeah, amen. That means chemical. That means
17:38
you're gonna piss on him.
17:40
With each humiliating loss on the battlefield. Military
17:43
experts worry Putin might lash out with chemical or tactical
17:47
nuclear weapons. For more on what that would mean. Here's Oh,
17:50
yes. Is David
17:51
Gray. Oh, wait, wait, you got to play the whole clip from the
17:54
beginning again. Okay. I think I did. Again, yeah.
18:00
With each humiliating loss on the battlefield. Military
18:03
experts worry Putin might lash out with chemical or tactical
18:06
nuclear weapons. From what
18:09
do you say apt to lash out at chemical nuclear weapons
18:13
lash out and lash out with chemical or tactical nuclear
18:19
weapons
18:19
do hear a little blip but it's chemical lash out with chemical
18:22
or tactical weapons.
18:23
Hey, ever heard that word with?
18:25
Worry, Putin might lash out with chemical or nuclear weapons. For
18:30
more on what that would mean. Here's CBS is David Martin.
18:34
Russia good launch short range nuclear weapons against Ukraine
18:37
from aircraft from the sea or from the ground. Like back in
18:42
the 1950s when the US Army fired a nuclear artillery shell into
18:47
the desert. So how powerful are they
18:50
very wide range everything from down to one kiloton up to 10s of
18:55
kiloton the
18:56
atomic bomb, which leveled Hiroshima was 15 kilotons.
19:01
Russia has between 1002 1000 short range nuclear weapons at
19:06
storage sites around the country, including one close to
19:09
the Ukrainian border
19:11
that would first have to be brought out of the bunker and
19:13
then flown to the unit where they attach it to the launcher.
19:17
What would
19:17
the United States do once a nuclear weapon went off?
19:22
I think that our response would be to attempt to de escalate.
19:27
retired Major General Heidi Brown is a former director of
19:30
operations for US Strategic Command in the war games that
19:34
you've played when the other side uses a nuclear weapon. And
19:39
the US tries to de escalate. Does it work?
19:44
It eventually works, but it's a game.
19:47
It's a game. Okay, so the right this is ratcheting it up.
19:52
Yeah, but it's the media doing the ratcheting. These people are
19:55
shameless.
19:56
I think we have another ratchet
19:57
here. President Biden ignored questions on his way to his
20:00
speech in Maryland this morning after warning in stark terms of
20:03
possible nuclear annihilation. We have not faced the prospect
20:07
of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis, the
20:10
President said at a private fundraiser. I don't think
20:14
there's any such thing as the ability to easily use a tactical
20:18
nuclear weapon and not end up with Armageddon. Mr. Biden said
20:22
Russian President Vladimir Putin, having sustained multiple
20:25
military setbacks in Ukraine has no clear end game. Where does he
20:30
find a way out? Where does he find himself where he does not
20:33
only lose face but significant power? Putin has warned recently
20:37
he might use weapons of mass destruction. The White House
20:41
said today there is no new intelligence suggesting Russia
20:43
is taking steps to deploy a battlefield nuclear weapons in
20:47
Ukraine
20:48
again, very feel like hype
20:50
to you from the President.
20:52
Well, I just think it's unwise. Well, I think we already played
20:54
that one. I
20:55
think you played it.
20:56
I did. Yeah, I'm sorry. Anyway, so here's collectively was on.
21:02
We're show on weird.
21:04
You could blame me for not stopping it earlier. There you
21:07
go. And I didn't I failed. I failed in my policeman's.
21:11
I know. I know that. We haven't played this but this is a fun
21:14
one.
21:14
In this tense atmosphere. The Biden administration announced
21:17
this week it was purchasing larger quantities of a drug used
21:20
to treat patients in case of a nuclear or radiological
21:23
emergency. The Department of Health and Human Services said
21:26
this move was part of an ongoing and quote long planned unquote
21:30
preparation strategy. Alex Jones
21:33
ahead of his time
21:35
yeah, I'm gonna call bull crap on this you know what this is?
21:38
This is an Amgen product what at Amgen not have they weren't in
21:42
on the COVID scam? So hey, guys, here's $292 million. Okay. Yeah,
21:48
we'll get that over to you right away. I'll
21:50
be absolutely correct. You know, I'm saying yeah, low flow, low
21:53
payout, payola.
21:55
Now there's more reasons to be frightened people.
21:57
Meanwhile, the exodus of fighting age men from Russia is
22:01
taking a new turn to Russians fleeing Putin's military draft
22:06
have requested asylum in the US after sailing across the Bering
22:10
Strait to a remote island that belongs to Alaska for for the
22:13
Russians were taken to Anchorage for processing. This was a
22:17
surprise to us. Who knows what's going to happen in the future if
22:19
more individuals from Russia are trying to, you know, leave
22:24
Russia through the Bering Strait.
22:27
Then there was distance between Russia and Alaska is about 55
22:31
miles now. The governor says he does not anticipate a steady
22:35
stream of Russians heading to Alaska anytime soon.
22:40
Why he even mentioned it
22:42
I did is stupid. His story ever.
22:45
I can see you're laughing you
22:46
have borderline Clip of the Day because I didn't know that was
22:48
going on. That's hilarious.
22:54
Also, Hey, man, I can see Russia from my doorstep. From my porch,
23:01
exactly where they are. Exactly. Now she can say I can see
23:04
Russians from my porch porch.
23:07
Luckily, there's a little bit of pushback. Some actually, before
23:11
we get to the pushback, I did just want to say was it just
23:16
about the Nord Stream pipelines? One of our producers in the know
23:20
says just so you know, all NATO and other countries in the in
23:24
the Baltic Sea have on the Baltic Sea says have listening
23:28
buoys and sonar all over the place since the Cold War if the
23:32
Russians did it, they'd have crap loads of evidence of every
23:35
ship traversing the sea at the time.
23:38
That makes sense. That makes sense.
23:41
Yeah. And what about the eye in the sky? Bullcrap having the eye
23:45
on the sky, everybody knows what's going on. Every celebrity
23:48
bullcrap
23:49
we're getting. We're being fed
23:50
and feel crap. Yeah. And Sweden, Denmark and Norway are blocking
23:56
anyone now from examining the Nord Stream pipelines. So there
24:00
you go. Good job, everybody. You know, you know who I'm going to
24:03
tell you right now who will uncover the mystery. Who will
24:07
let us know just how Russia did this. belling cat. Yeah, Bella,
24:13
watch. You watch Bellingcat you watch Bellingcat is going to be
24:17
it. Alright, so now we go to Claire Daly. She's the member of
24:20
European Parliament from Ireland. She's got a big ass
24:23
voice. We like her. Here's her latest soliloquy in Parliament
24:28
about this senseless war. I'm sorry. Putin's baseless illegal
24:34
war.
24:34
The war in Ukraine is quickly escalating into a wider horror.
24:39
And from what I can see, practically nobody in this
24:41
chamber is doing anything to prevent us. In fact, most people
24:45
seem to get off on the fact that it's escalating. And at this
24:48
precise moment, of course, as usual, to voice is challenging
24:52
the rush to war are attacked and silenced. smeared as traitors
24:57
cronies Putin puppets Kremlin State which is Russian agents,
25:01
frankly, it's pathetic. And I don't make the comparison
25:05
lightly. For the crudeness and cynicism of these slurs coming
25:09
from mainstream EU parties might as well have been written by
25:13
Hermann Goring, who infamously said that even though people
25:17
never want more, they can be brought to war with threats and
25:20
smears. He said, All you have to do tell them they're being
25:23
attacked, denounced the pacifist for lack of patriotism, and
25:27
exposing their country to danger. It works the same every
25:30
way for he led, you are following this house should be
25:34
ashamed of this debate. Words are being twisted, meaning
25:38
superlatives, and the truth turned on its head, opposing the
25:42
horrible madness of war is not anti European. It's not anti
25:47
Ukrainian. It's not pro Russian. It's common sense, the working
25:52
class of Europe have nothing to gain from this war, and
25:56
everything to lose. And I find it laughable that those calling
26:00
for arms to Ukraine never call for arms for the people of
26:03
Palestine, or for the people of Yemen. On IQ. I oppose all war.
26:08
I want to stop. I make no apology for that. And I'm not
26:11
going to be scapegoated and labeled for us either.
26:14
Yeah. All right.
26:17
Let's don't take any a small aircraft anywhere clear.
26:20
Yeah, the irony, the irony of the commentary is that the EU
26:26
was formed as both a trading system as a way to keep another
26:33
European war from breaking out. So they should be at a base
26:37
level. It should be very anti war. But no, they're not as the
26:41
typical of these Europeans who keep wanting wars. Well, yeah.
26:47
I mean, I don't think it's any countries specifically. I still
26:50
think
26:51
those are the worst those guys.
26:54
We're not much better. We're, we're
26:57
doing as profit tiers, though. They actually are bloodthirsty.
27:02
Just my opinion.
27:04
Yeah, okay. Fair. Fair enough. We There you go. We not me,
27:10
maybe you. So I view all of this in light of the Queen's passing,
27:17
or the announcement of the Queen's passing, because we all
27:19
know how long ago she died. He said, he said, without evidence.
27:27
I'm writing the D platforming note for them. But this is part
27:30
of the great reset. Now, and Putin is he's a stubborn
27:34
bastard, but he has to be reset. So he has to go. And I think he
27:39
really should fear for his life. I have no illusions that the CIA
27:43
won't bungle it up. And no, and then send the exploding vodka
27:48
bottle, or whatever, like hohoho even though I thought he was
27:52
dying of cancer, you know, you had months to live, he's gone
27:56
insane. He has dementia, he has Parkinson's. None Oh, now we
28:00
have to kill him. John Bolton, John Bolton, at the same time,
28:05
we have Iran with a massive operation, which is it's real,
28:13
the people are really protesting, which is what you
28:15
want, which is what you want to get started. But it seems to be
28:19
at a level where the spooks are coming out and saying, Yeah,
28:23
this is I think this is the end for the regime there. This is
28:27
this time it's gonna stick. This is the BBC, with a professor
28:31
from the London School of Economics.
28:33
What is really remarkable is that, unlike in previous
28:36
protests, were, you know, people would flee the security forces
28:42
in what we're seeing in these protests is that unarmed young
28:45
people are actually standing their ground. And I think the
28:48
images of that kind of bravery is a real problem for the
28:51
regime, because all it does is it encourages more and more and
28:54
more opposition and more and more people to come out. So I
28:58
think in my view, this is the beginning of the end. This is
29:01
the beginning of the end for the Islamic Republic, really, you
29:03
could as strongly as that? I think so. And I and I don't
29:06
think it's going to happen overnight. So we shouldn't
29:08
expect that this regime is just going to crumble in a matter of
29:11
weeks. The last Iranian Revolution took about a year.
29:15
There will be ups and downs, there will be periods of calm,
29:19
punctuated with mass protests. But I think what's absolutely
29:22
clear to everyone is that this regime has lost all legitimacy.
29:25
If the regime word is aside, it was gonna use absolute force. Do
29:29
you think he could still stop this?
29:32
I think they could slow it down. I think they can buy themselves
29:37
some time. But the more that they kill unarmed Iranians on
29:41
the streets of Iran, the more I think they actually dig a hole
29:45
for themselves. It is the only way out really of this crisis in
29:50
the long term is to listen to what these people are saying is
29:52
to listen to their demands. You can't have a country where the
29:56
demographics are young, vibrant, and and saying to their regime,
30:02
we want something else. We want something different that
30:04
you're seeing it's as a matter of time, even if it isn't an
30:07
immediate change.
30:08
Absolutely. I, I think that anybody who thinks that things
30:13
are just going to stay the same as they are in Iran is really
30:16
mistaken. Something else is coming. None of us knows exactly
30:19
what that is, we hope and pray it will be something better. But
30:23
anybody looking at this situation must be able to see
30:25
that something has fundamentally changed in Iran. And we're never
30:28
going back.
30:29
As long as you say it enough, it might actually come true.
30:33
Well, I have a very interesting clip from NPR. And I ended it
30:39
right on the on the high note is my high note that kind of gives
30:44
away what you said to introduce the other clip, which is that
30:47
the spooks are coming out every which way.
30:49
The violence in Iran escalated today as defiant protesters took
30:54
to the streets and growing numbers and security forces
30:56
cracked down brutally woman even dare to heckle the country's
31:00
president. Why didn't they say,
31:02
Oh, hold on, stop, stop. This, I believe is NBC Saturday.
31:08
Oh, it doesn't it doesn't say that. I'm sorry.
31:11
We're no no, no, no, I'm not telling you. You're playing the
31:13
wrong. Oh, I gave the wrong attribution. Okay.
31:17
Well, we'll start it over again. And and notice they could have
31:19
easily said lashed out here. But it was cracked down.
31:23
The violence in Iran escalated today as defiant protesters took
31:28
to the streets in growing numbers and security forces
31:31
cracked down brutally. Women even dare to heckle the
31:34
country's president. Alia ruzi reports from Tehran.
31:40
Protests growing across Iran today, and the crackdown
31:43
becoming more violent. Human rights group Hangouts is that at
31:48
least two people were killed by Iranian security forces today.
31:52
One of them a man shot and his car authorities are denying any
31:56
involvement. Today, the president of Iran's visit to a
31:59
Woman's University backfired when he was heckled by students
32:03
and unheard of act of defiance in this country. Protests being
32:07
led by young Iranians many are women facing off with security
32:11
forces, challenging the mandatory job, the US State
32:15
Department this week sending a strong message to Iran. We
32:19
continue to have tools in our tool belt to hold the Iranian
32:23
regime accountable.
32:25
Huh. I'm getting a lot of emails. Did
32:28
you hear what that the last little commentary? There was?
32:31
No, that was a State Department guy
32:33
totally, because they have tools in their tool belt.
32:36
Now, what is the state lobby to ask you? What does the State
32:40
Department have to do with what's going on domestically in
32:46
Iran, to the point where they can make the comment that we
32:49
have tools in our toolbox to get you to a bell to
32:53
belt though asked me right? Yeah. To better what
32:57
what could it be? Assassinate? What what in what business? I'm
33:02
just just hypothetically, what business? Is it of the State
33:06
Department to be involved in a domestic situation in a country
33:12
on the other side of the globe?
33:15
That's not a hypothetical.
33:19
No, it's not a hypothetical. It's
33:20
questionable. It's rhetorical. Yeah.
33:22
It's rhetorical, rhetorical question. I'm just wondering
33:25
what business does our State Department have in the inner
33:30
workings of a government and a domestic situation on the other
33:35
side of the globe? Well, get they would bring out our tools.
33:39
But the tool, let me explain. I'm going to tell you, these
33:42
tools are known as civilians in the State Department. That's
33:47
what these tools are. And those tools are the real undercover
33:52
CIA agents who are running the show everywhere. I'm not saying
33:56
they're running it well, but they're running it everywhere.
34:00
And this leads me to something that I think took place
34:04
yesterday morning, at the Department of Justice in
34:08
Washington, DC, and you may have noticed there's an uptick again,
34:11
in Julian Assange news. People started talking about Assange,
34:15
again, because we're getting closer and closer to
34:18
extradition, which, as you pointed out many times is very
34:22
odd for a non American citizen to be extradited to be convicted
34:27
of treason
34:30
for a country is not involved in exactly.
34:34
And Chris Hedges gave a dynamite speech in front of the
34:38
Department of Justice. Once you we explained to Chris Hedges as
34:42
you'd like Chris Hedges the left leftist journalists. Yes, Chris
34:45
Hedges, the leftist journalist pullets good by
34:48
the way, he's a good he's a he's thorough, and he's in his
34:52
genuine but he's a leftist
34:53
Pulitzer Prize. But you don't have to negate everything by
34:57
saying bucks and he's against it, but For instance, he
35:01
believes in climate change. So but still, that's Chris Hedges,
35:06
Pulitzer Prize winner, New York Times the full gamut. Has he
35:09
also done duck was written books.
35:12
Yeah, but he gets kicked out everything because he's such an
35:15
ideologue.
35:16
Oh, yeah. No, he Yeah, he's getting suited again.
35:18
He's basically only working for himself now.
35:22
So like caster, so a two parter. He is going to lead us into Now
35:27
this was a 10 minute speech, I chopped it down into two clips,
35:30
which are under two weeks. So if you want to see the whole thing,
35:33
it's he's a wordsmith. He says it's so well, but I'll let him
35:38
start up here with what is the problem in the world, and why
35:42
and what does that have to do with Julian Assange?
35:44
The engine, driving a lynching lynching of Julian is not here,
35:50
on Pennsylvania Avenue. It is in Langley, Virginia. Located at a
35:56
complex we will never be allowed to surround the Central
35:59
Intelligence Agency. It is driven by a secretive
36:03
interstate, one where we do not count in a mad pursuit of empire
36:09
and ruthless exploitation. Because the machine of this
36:14
modern Leviathan was exposed by Julian and WikiLeaks. The
36:20
machine demands revenge. The United States has undergone a
36:26
corporate coup d'etat in slow motion, it is no longer a
36:32
functioning democracy. The real centers of power in the
36:36
corporate military and national security sectors were humiliated
36:41
and embarrassed by WikiLeaks, their war crimes lies
36:46
conspiracies to crush the democratic aspirations of the
36:50
vulnerable and the poor. And rampant corruption here and
36:55
around the globe, are laid bare in troves of leaked documents.
37:01
When the government watches you 24 hours a day, you cannot use
37:05
the word liberty. This is the relationship between a master
37:10
and a slave. Julian was long a target, of course, when
37:15
WikiLeaks published the documents known as false seven,
37:20
which expose the hacking tools the CIA uses to monitor our
37:24
phones, televisions and even cars, he and journalism itself
37:29
was condemned to crucifixion.
37:32
All right, nothing new for the no agenda listener, of course,
37:36
no
37:36
night and nothing new for him. That's basically a slowed down
37:42
version and a pompous version of what he's always saying, which
37:46
is accurate in many ways. But it's pompous the way he presents
37:52
it always wait until
37:54
you hear what he has done the way it is, the way it is, and
37:58
this is the end of our democracy. The reason I'm
38:02
the reason for that is the setup you know, there was probably
38:05
have 500 600 people there and he had a really good sound well
38:10
amplified. But and this wasn't even the beginning of his of his
38:13
speech. But he you know, he got an intro and everyone's cheer,
38:17
and then he stuff so I was like, it was more like, I have a
38:20
dream. It was
38:23
very good Martin Luther King.
38:24
So so at this point, now he's going to rip the CIA a new one.
38:28
From its inception, the CIA, carried out assassinations, coos
38:34
torture, and illegal spying and abuse, including on that of US
38:39
citizens, activities exposed in 1975 by the Church Committee
38:44
hearings in the Senate, and the pipe committee hearings in the
38:48
house. All these crimes, especially after the attacks of
38:52
911 have returned with a vengeance. The CIA is a rogue
38:58
and unaccountable paramilitary organization with its own armed
39:02
units and drone program, death squads, and a vast archipelago
39:07
of global black sites are kidnapped victims are tortured
39:12
and disappear. The US allocates a Secret Black Budget of $50
39:18
billion a year to hide multiple types of clandestine projects
39:24
carried out by the National Security Agency, the CIA and
39:28
other intelligence agencies, usually beyond the scrutiny of
39:32
Congress. The CIA has a well oiled apparatus to kidnap
39:37
torture and assassinate targets around the globe, which is why
39:41
since it had already set up a system of 24 hour video
39:45
surveillance of Julian in the Ecuadorian embassy in London, it
39:49
quite naturally discussed kidnapping and assassinating
39:53
him. That is its business. Senator Frank Church, after
39:58
examining the head li redacted CIA documents released to his
40:02
committee to find the CIA's covert activity and I quote, as
40:09
a semantic disguise for murder, coercion, blackmail, bribery,
40:16
the spreading of lies and consorting with known tortures
40:20
and international terrorists. All desperate prisms, masks
40:26
state persecution with sham court proceedings, the show
40:31
trials and Troy echoes and Stalin's Soviet Union, the
40:35
raving Nazi judges in fascist Germany, the denunciation
40:40
rallies in Mao's China. State Crime is cloaked in a faux
40:46
legality, judicial force, if Julian is extradited and
40:51
sentenced. And given the Lubyanka like proclivities of
40:55
the Eastern District of Virginia, this is a near
40:58
certainty, it means that those of us who have published
41:01
classified material as I did when I worked for the New York
41:05
Times will become criminals. There
41:09
it is. So that's interesting. I just dawned on me as I'm
41:13
listening to him, that he's a stooge for the FBI.
41:18
Could be, he could be sure when he mentioned
41:21
blackmail, which is a specialty of the FBI. Yeah, definitely.
41:24
It's
41:25
much more FBI than CIA.
41:27
CIA. I don't know. The CIA doesn't blackmail people that I
41:30
don't know that. Oh, no, they do. Oh, yeah. They do. Oh, yeah.
41:32
Okay, well, if they do it, they do it. But this, but they're not
41:35
known for it. Domestically, he and he. He, he carefully left
41:41
the FBI out of his little lists of bad actors.
41:46
Very good. Very good. It was all CIA and he threw in some NSA, he
41:51
could have easily throw him
41:53
under the bus because he could Yeah, but then he left his seat
41:56
and he should not have left the FBI out if, if what he's saying
41:59
is true, because they're part and parcel of the whole thing.
42:03
And now,
42:04
the dog should have barked. I can't believe the dog didn't
42:06
bark. Purell. Hearing that dog
42:08
seems to show up on my clips for some reason.
42:11
I don't know, man, it's because you let the dog interrupt the
42:14
show.
42:18
Chris, well, that's what he does. That's his spiel. And I
42:22
think is there's always something disingenuous about
42:25
somebody going on and on or writing was
42:27
or writing or writing like that.
42:31
oration I'm going to complain about is the fact that he keeps
42:34
going on and on about how this yanking is a bunch of murderers.
42:38
But yeah, he's still alive. I mean, I think he'd have cancer
42:42
by now the picker would have gotten Emerson. pricker
42:48
pricker Yeah, I was driving around in the in the car. I
42:53
actually went to, you know, to my, my, my simulator lesson,
42:58
learning how to fly.
43:00
You know, right, you're gonna fly something new.
43:02
I told you about that the Cirrus fly Cirrus. I'm transitioning.
43:06
I'm transitioning from Cessna to Cirrus there. Okay, dynamite
43:10
anyway. I mean, it just being able to fly. I don't I don't
43:15
have airplane money. But I do want to learn how to fly but
43:19
you can rent.
43:20
Yeah. Also, that is also not cheap. You know, AV gas is seven
43:24
bucks. eight bucks. a gallon
43:26
is what is in California for car gas.
43:30
Right? Except the plane does about 12 gallons an hour.
43:35
So how far do you get?
43:37
Oh, in an hour? About 150 miles
43:41
an hour. Okay, so you're probably getting about in terms
43:43
of miles per gallon. You're probably getting by 11 miles a
43:45
gallon. Okay. Yeah. It's like It's like driving a Ferrari or
43:48
something. Yeah. You guzzler? Yeah, you get thrills
43:52
up and down your spine. So as I was driving to Bernie, I'm
43:56
listening to
43:57
tune in radio and he Texas B O E R n, a
44:01
Bernie Texas one and only. It's Bernie stage airport. That's
44:05
right. And so I'm checking out you know, the different European
44:10
stations because you can kind of get them in easily on tune in.
44:13
And as I didn't, of course, I was in the card and clip it. But
44:16
in the UK, I'm hearing our democracy, our democracy is in
44:20
danger. I'm like, wait a minute, I've heard this before. So we're
44:24
saying is our democracy, our democracy is in danger. Then in
44:27
the UK, our democracy, I switch over to the Duchess station once
44:31
a day and we couldn't see you once a day we're gonna see. This
44:34
is this is a script. So it's a world script, and it's a world
44:38
script. They're all saying the same thing, their democracy, and
44:41
I think it's because it works so well. It may not be a
44:43
coordinated scrip, bear like crap. That's,
44:47
let's let's be realistic. Okay. It's a coordinated script. So as
44:51
a coordinator, the point is obviously going to coordinate a
44:57
script about the vaccine sought
44:59
to psychologic Nuclear transform your understanding of the actual
45:04
government that is, is is mind controlling you. Something like
45:09
that it's trying to gin up phony baloney patriotism or something
45:14
like that,
45:15
or they were or a hatred of Iran. We have to figure this out
45:22
hatred. Well, I mean, first of all, the United States is a
45:25
republic. Democracy seems to be quite hated by the actual people
45:31
saying it because you know, when it's when, when it's 51%
45:34
Somewhere, it's like, oh, man, we got changed rules. Yeah, it's
45:40
a world script. It's very interesting. I don't know why
45:43
that's happening.
45:45
We can
45:46
figure it out. Congratulations to
45:48
the guy who's behind it. At least we know. It's not that
45:51
idiot, Klaus Schwab. It's got to be somebody and a snatch Soros.
45:55
He just has money.
45:56
No, this is this is probably in the political, you know, like,
45:59
they're all sharing ideas. How do we help? How do we help
46:02
Klaus? I know we can all say the same thing about our democracy.
46:07
Yeah, good one. All right. That's lunch, everybody who's
46:10
going to Pierre's to get her hair done. We got to we got to
46:16
we got a note from Philip, Chief Content Manager at the website
46:22
Safety Institute. And John, congratulations. He's very happy
46:27
to inform us that no agenda social.com has been identified
46:30
as one of the safest websites offered to users in 2022.
46:35
And you get you get a little plaque.
46:37
Yes, and award widget.
46:39
We get an award widget that we can blow up into a photo and put
46:44
on the wall.
46:45
Yes, and frame
46:46
coulis and a ring. You said a ring?
46:50
No, there's no ring. There's no ring? No no ring. It's a widget.
46:54
You get a widget for your wedding. We
46:56
get a widget for no agenda social. Yeah, cuz it's one of
46:59
the safest of 2020 to buy. Definitely want to put it on
47:03
there. Okay, I'll
47:05
send it to you.
47:07
I want to know, I mean, you should send it to the web guy.
47:09
You haven't put it somewhere on the website? No, but you haven't
47:11
I think should be on the website somewhere. No, no,
47:13
the whole point is you have to link it with their JavaScript.
47:15
That's what makes the exercise fun. Don't you get it?
47:19
Oh, so they get to little the little clicks
47:21
through also they can inject stuff into your into your server
47:25
Of course.
47:28
You can bypass that just get the picture of the thing and put the
47:31
picture up. We either win the we either won a little award or we
47:39
didn't we didn't win a JavaScript.
47:42
Yes, we did. Watch what we want a Jaffa script. Hey,
47:48
congratulations. Use your JavaScript. Yeah. Oh, goodness.
47:53
Okay. That was funny. Yeah, where do you want to go now?
47:58
There's a couple more we will let's do
48:01
the biting this cake Biden. I mean, I didn't get the Biden
48:04
clip. You may have it? Of course I have
48:07
words. Yeah.
48:09
I mean, let me play it for you. And this is
48:13
let me start off with two words. Made in America. I love our word
48:23
applauds.
48:24
And they were claps are a bunch of idiots. Now, I'm thinking
48:27
about this because somebody pointed it out. It wasn't my
48:30
original thinking. But when somebody pointed it out, it's
48:34
possible that the two words are made in America.
48:39
Now that's that was an internet meme. That showed you that show
48:44
John Pierre like saying oh no. That's made in America. Now it's
48:47
not come
48:48
on. Alright, well, here's Biden with his getting worked and
48:52
screaming at a reporter I thought this was weird.
48:55
Where do you stand you said last week that this report about
48:59
migrant families at the border getting payments was garbage
49:05
straight in the shed everybody coming across the border cuz
49:09
500 $450,000 numbers what you got to remember guys you're
49:13
referring to me okay. Now here's the thing I'm sure if in fact
49:17
because of the the outrageous behavior the last administration
49:21
you coming across the border whether it was legal or illegal
49:24
and you lost your child you lost your child Scott you deserve
49:31
some kind of compensation no matter what sort of what that
49:34
will be. I had no idea I have no idea.
49:38
Now I'm not listening to that clip. It doesn't really show the
49:42
right it didn't get it out right. I don't know if I had to
49:46
jack it up more but he was screaming at that guy so auto so
49:50
just any turned red. He was pointing he turned red and he
49:53
said he yelled at the guy you liked your child you got really
49:56
mad.
49:56
I'll paraphrase what what would the issue was
50:00
Well, the issue was that Biden according to the reporter, who I
50:04
think reported just using you know, fluid fluidity in his in
50:08
his, in his questioning he said you said that the that these
50:14
guys are going to get a payoff when they come in across the
50:17
border when you were asked about you said it was garbage and
50:21
biases No, I because Biden never you know, he takes he's taking
50:24
things as he gets older and more. See now. He's taking
50:27
things very literally. Yeah. So he never used the word garbage.
50:32
And that's what he was complaining of. I said, No, I
50:34
never know. I never said that. And then he
50:38
who else do I know who does that? That literal thing and
50:40
says no,
50:41
you do it all the time? No, you
50:43
do it all the time. You're the one you do it all. You You You
50:48
literally said you played the bad clip. I didn't play the bad
50:52
clip. See this? You are very less No, we you are you are
50:55
Biden.
50:56
Now you do so that's still in your craw? No, no, it wasn't.
51:00
But all of a sudden, it's like oh my god, John's turning into
51:03
Joe.
51:04
I could be so so be careful, guys. I'm gonna get mad. So Joe
51:11
was just blowing up on the stage there. And unfortunately, that
51:16
clip doesn't. It doesn't it's funny now by the fact that it
51:19
didn't cut
51:20
How about but how about this just as a crazy off the wall
51:22
theory. So if I understand what he's saying is no, if you come
51:27
across the border and you're separated and you lose your
51:29
child 10 You deserve to get compensated. Did I hear that?
51:33
Right? Yes, exactly. Right. Well, yeah, if you're a
51:37
smuggler, and you lose the child, you don't get to sell the
51:40
child. You deserve compensation. That's how Joe's crime family
51:45
operates. We don't screw our delivery people. Hello, do you
51:49
like that? You'd like that? Oh, maybe that's why you got mad
51:52
it's actually really pure logic fits pretty well done.
51:56
Well with the Biden crime family it does. Let's let's talk about
52:00
it. You know, you rub my back. I rub yours.
52:02
Let's talk about the crime family because the crime family
52:05
is now in the news. We've got CBS
52:09
the years long federal investigation into Hunter
52:12
Biden's business practices began before Joe Biden was president.
52:15
And Sources tell CBS News The FBI believes there is enough
52:19
evidence to prosecute. That evidence was provided months ago
52:23
to David Weiss, the US Attorney in Delaware was appointed by
52:27
President Trump and is yet to bring charges.
52:29
There's a difference between agents gathering evidence and a
52:33
US Attorney making a prosecutorial decision and I
52:36
think he will have free rein to make the decision. Sources tell
52:39
CBS News the probe explored whether the younger Biden his
52:42
Uncle James and other business associates violated tax money
52:46
laundering and foreign lobbying laws. Since the early months of
52:49
this year, the probe narrowed focusing on delinquent tax
52:52
payments, including income Hunter Biden earned as a board
52:55
member for Ukrainian energy company, a source close to the
52:59
President's sunset, he paid off more than a million dollars in
53:02
past due taxes. Sources familiar with the probe told CBS News
53:06
investigators were also looking at allegations that Hunter Biden
53:10
made false statements on a gun registration form and may have
53:13
disposed of a gun improperly.
53:15
So it figures to be a fairly straightforward charge to prove
53:19
and it carries a significant penalty under federal law. A
53:23
lawyer
53:23
for Hunter Biden called the apparently inherently biased one
53:27
sided and inaccurate, adding their team believes prosecutors
53:31
should not be pressured or rushed or criticized for doing
53:34
their job. President Biden maintains he has not been
53:37
briefed on the case. I've never the President has consistently
53:43
denied knowledge of his son's work. But congressional
53:46
Republicans say they will investigate if they take control
53:49
of committees after the midterm elections. So you
53:53
can kind of see what they're doing. The idea, I think, would
53:56
be to get a double jeopardy in there. So let them off of all
54:01
corruption, nail them on the gun charges, and give them you know,
54:07
five years probation, maybe ankle bracelet or something that
54:10
I think that's where they're going. And as is witnessed by
54:13
morning Joe's version of the story there guys a little that
54:17
guy's a little more blatant about it. The feds
54:19
are pretty confident they have an open and shut case against
54:22
him. Is that what you're hearing?
54:23
That's the reporting. Actually we at NBC News, we tried very
54:27
hard to talk to people familiar with the case who would neither
54:29
confirm nor deny this post report. But but as you as you
54:33
know, Joe, I mean, tax cases are not all that difficult. He paid
54:37
a $2 million tax bill last year, so he was in arrears on his
54:41
taxes. The question with those cases is always when does it
54:44
become criminal tax evasion, and there's a lot of prosecutorial
54:48
discretion about that. There's a lot of people who evade taxes or
54:51
never prosecuted criminally. So that's gonna be a big issue in
54:54
this case, in terms of like corruption, conflict of
54:57
interest. We've never heard a hint that that was There were
55:00
potential criminal charges there. Because Hunter Biden
55:03
wasn't an officeholder. It's perfectly legal for him to take
55:07
money from foreign governments. As long as it wasn't. He wasn't
55:11
inappropriately giving them information from his family or
55:14
something. There's no hint of that. As bad as it looks, we
55:17
should all acknowledge it looked terrible. He did this while his
55:21
father was vice president and in charge of Ukraine issues. And he
55:24
was taking $50,000 a month from that energy company, but no hint
55:28
that he was ever going to be charged on that count. But
55:30
again, yes, the tax charges. It's a fairly simple
55:33
proposition. But now it all comes down to what is this US
55:36
Attorney in Delaware? who is appointed by Donald Trump? What
55:39
is he going to decide on this case?
55:42
I see you get a little Trump mentioned.
55:44
Paul Manafort was thrown in the slammer for the rest of his life
55:47
for pretty much the same thing Hunter Biden was doing taking
55:50
foreign, foreign taking money in from,
55:53
you know, again, a rhetorical question in this is what about
55:57
ism?
55:58
It is as to what about the stuff with
56:01
the What about ism? I'm just asking,
56:05
Can this one guy, you know, this metaphor gets thrown in the
56:07
slammer? And then Trump course, you know, pardons him but then
56:10
Trump gets condemned for doing it. Meanwhile, this kids doing
56:14
the same thing.
56:15
How about this? Do you think it's possible that Hunter and
56:19
Joe was obviously or whoever's running Joe the Obama cabal run
56:25
by CIA? Maybe Hunter has always been the FBI is bitch, you know,
56:29
they got him on everything. Maybe that would the maybe
56:33
that's how everything kind of started maybe that maybe their
56:35
struggle between the two inside the crime family itself.
56:42
I mean, well, that's the way crime families operate. So it
56:45
makes sense. Just going
56:46
back to the FBI for a second. Do you remember the key three new
56:50
year sex called case Nexium with the Bronx magazine with Ron
56:56
phones and
56:57
in the Bronx and the actresses
56:59
and right so
57:00
called guys, actress?
57:04
The Department of Justice manipulated evidence in the key
57:07
three near case according to ex FBI s experts, including
57:12
near NEA it was something to the right pronunciation.
57:16
Who cares? He threw near I think it was run near its ra n ie R E
57:22
run year run year. I don't know if you're in the cult you care
57:26
about Raniere but you're planting child porn changing
57:32
dates landed child porn, yes. And change the date in not in
57:38
the metadata but in a file, a timestamp to make a picture of
57:44
some girl to be taken before her 16th birthday and shit like
57:49
that.
57:49
Sorry. Wow. But here's really elaborate, but he really wanted
57:52
to get this guy but who
57:54
is also uncovering this evidence and vocal about it is Alan
57:58
Dershowitz. Why? Why does Dershowitz show up around all
58:04
these kiddy Fiddler's and weirdos Why is Dershowitz
58:08
involved in this? Why is he say oh, no, no, this was planted so
58:12
he's advocating in effect for the defendants. And which is his
58:20
right to do but why does he Oh, it's he's the go to um, being
58:24
accused of sex called Get Darsh on the phone. Maybe is that all
58:29
he can get? Now? This the only cases he can get?
58:31
He can't get anything else ever since he turned to he never
58:34
turned Republican but he turned into a Trump. Yeah, he was I
58:38
would say a Trump a Trump apologist for the network's
58:42
because he wasn't getting work anyway. I mean, these other guys
58:45
had been completely kicked off the air Seymour Hersh is now had
58:48
not been seen or heard from we already know Cohen was before he
58:52
died was pretty much kicked off the air there's I can name a
58:56
bunch of McGovern, that CIA ex CIA guy who used to be on all
59:01
the talk shows telling you know, his side of the from a CIA
59:06
perspective. Very good guy. Gone I've heard and Dersch was one of
59:12
one that was purged and he had to crop back up as a Trump
59:15
apologist and I think maybe it is that he can only get this
59:18
sort of work okay
59:21
it's just you know, these patterns I notice
59:23
the noise of noticeable pattern I agree 100% is suspicious
59:27
looking but then again he's been 70 He's only place you'll see
59:31
him now is on right wing talk shows and he's he's very left
59:35
guy.
59:37
Not anymore, man.
59:39
Well, no, because he I'm sure he's sure it's been beaten out
59:43
of him because these are my friends what?
59:46
He should do a podcast with Chris Hedges. I'll produce it
59:53
and we can sell it to Spotify exit strategy. So in in
59:57
meanwhile, the Washington Post jumps in Imagine tell me where
1:00:01
this fits in as the Pentagon is now reviewing their own
1:00:05
psychological operations which Facebook and Twitter have been
1:00:10
complaining about, hey, you guys are creating fake accounts on
1:00:14
your site hopping on our platforms. Dia Yes. And now
1:00:18
they're like oh, oh yeah, we're gonna take a look at this Yeah,
1:00:20
we're gonna do a full investigation. So where do they
1:00:23
fit in?
1:00:26
Well, they mention is that that little bitty State Department
1:00:31
is another fine one, the technical experts
1:00:37
and that's the one that has a lot to do with what's going on I
1:00:40
think in
1:00:41
Iran Yeah. Iran.
1:00:43
Yeah, and they're the most secretive of the group now just
1:00:46
waiting ever nobody ever even talks about him
1:00:48
so it's a complete the loop.
1:00:50
They should crazy it's crazy. They should barricade
1:00:53
everyone inside the inside the embassy let's let's just do it
1:00:59
let's do over what embassy doing do we no longer I guess we don't
1:01:05
have to have an embassy now. We had no embassy there that I know
1:01:08
of US embassy in Iran. I thought we might still have one.
1:01:13
If there might be a consulate maybe but I don't even think we
1:01:16
have that. There's definitely no embassy there
1:01:23
there's a virtual embassy
1:01:27
online let's see what can we get Hackett got to remember the
1:01:33
Iranians are what some of the world's top hackers
1:01:36
global level for health advisory what does that go away?
1:01:40
sanction? Okay, right on the homepage of the US virtual
1:01:43
embassy in Iran headline sanctioning Iranian leaders
1:01:47
responsible for human rights abuses or censorship. Okay. Huh?
1:01:55
Yeah, this stuff is this is your reset. And now you know, was it
1:02:02
was of course the the mirror or I can't remember which paper it
1:02:06
was. The rumors and now that King Charles is ill he only has
1:02:09
months to live to pricker the frick
1:02:15
got him.
1:02:17
That guy was never intended to sit on the throne. You just know
1:02:21
it. Nobody wants him the British public. They want Willis. We got
1:02:26
to get rid of this guy. You're right, the pricker the Procrit
1:02:28
large I never thought that I'd have to warn the king Be
1:02:33
careful.
1:02:36
That's always get to swing a little pudgy fingers.
1:02:39
Well, that's the Oh, so you saw the you see that's exactly what
1:02:44
they're saying is evidence. I don't know. It's probably the
1:02:46
same
1:02:48
as these had these eat calls that he himself has mentioned,
1:02:51
he's got the sausage fingers that developed over the years.
1:02:57
They're creepy looking, saw his hand looks like a handful of hot
1:03:00
dogs. And I didn't I put a picture of it in the newsletter.
1:03:06
And it gross was gross and donations were way down. And
1:03:11
now what does that teach you?
1:03:14
It's does it teach me anything? Because I know that gruesomeness
1:03:17
that's what I talked about with pictures or album art is turns
1:03:21
people off it
1:03:22
told you not to not
1:03:24
pretty girls, you broke the rules. I couldn't resist he said
1:03:29
see these hands? Holy moly. So So yeah, he probably has got
1:03:35
something wrong with them. You should have
1:03:36
like a blurred out and say sensitive material. So we don't
1:03:39
trigger anybody into not donating. Just saying John,
1:03:44
it was a while ago. Oh, okay. So it wasn't the last newsletter
1:03:48
but that's
1:03:49
what's being that's what's being shown as proof and it's just and
1:03:54
this may be mi six now let's launch this story.
1:03:57
It could be internal Sure. Why not? Got it? No 1am Either here
1:04:02
the guy's a dummy. I mean, let's face it. We've heard him talk
1:04:04
he's like isolate completely doesn't know what's going on.
1:04:08
Oh no, he's mad about ink wells and stuff here. King Charles a
1:04:12
third heartbeat away from death question mark report claims
1:04:15
Doctors told Prince William to prepare. The royal family is
1:04:19
allegedly bracing for another tragedy just weeks after burying
1:04:22
Queen Elizabeth the Second. He may not live long enough to be
1:04:26
officially crowned at a gala ceremony because he's secretly
1:04:29
dying from a fatal heart condition A new report claimed
1:04:32
oh I'm sorry. Sources told globe magazine. Huh?
1:04:37
Globe
1:04:41
Hey, Men in Black use it. In his latest edition the doctors
1:04:45
instructor principal him to stand by and be ready to assume
1:04:48
the throne at any moment. Well, how come they're not doing his
1:04:51
coronation? Why are they waiting so long? Isn't that that's
1:04:54
something that should be just, you know, just jumped on right
1:04:58
away.
1:04:58
This I do not know But now that you mentioned it does seem a
1:05:01
little suspicious.
1:05:02
I mean, he went on a 2000 mile whirlwind tour of England to
1:05:06
show he was capable of taking over the throne, not capable of
1:05:10
of moving an ink pot. One foot to the right
1:05:12
couldn't move his own ink. Dead thing out of here, but I guess
1:05:18
you should
1:05:18
have ink all over me moving. Yes, sausage fingers. That's
1:05:24
right. Doctors, according to globe are warning the new
1:05:28
monarch that he is on the brink of fatal cardiac arrest and
1:05:31
apparently ignoring the danger signs.
1:05:34
Oh, he got the VAX. That's right. No, man. It's
1:05:36
not even funny. It's not even funny.
1:05:41
I didn't think it was funny. I just said it was a fact that he
1:05:44
did get the vaccines and big Bruce bragging about it. He got
1:05:47
my boost,
1:05:48
though he was he was bragging about it. Idiots. Okay, well,
1:05:54
since you brought that up. Looks like COVID is ending in the most
1:06:00
restrictive if you're gonna go COVID I got a bunch of COVID
1:06:03
clips.
1:06:03
Yeah, I'll start off with some good news from from Victoria.
1:06:06
They're in Australia. Hey from 11:59pm Next Wednesday, they
1:06:10
will no longer be a requirement to stay at home and isolate if
1:06:13
we have COVID. The National cabinet agreed to that from next
1:06:17
Friday, Victoria going a couple of days early before the state
1:06:20
government having to extend its pandemic legislation. We first
1:06:24
went into a state of emergency in March 2020, just over two and
1:06:27
a half years ago. Then pandemic specific legislation replaced
1:06:30
that in December last year. Now vaccine mandates remain for
1:06:34
health care aged care and disability care workers. And
1:06:37
they will still need to isolate if they catch COVID. The state
1:06:41
recording just over 9000 new cases this week and 43 deaths
1:06:45
and the daily average has 137 MP people in hospital with COVID
1:06:50
nine of those in intensive care if we catch COVID after next
1:06:54
Wednesday, they will no longer be a requirement to report a
1:06:56
positive rapid test. The health department says it is still
1:07:00
recommended. So I guess it's not that bad then.
1:07:06
Yes until
1:07:07
it is well it's gonna
1:07:09
get bad according to our people. hellos we have another surge
1:07:13
this will be number 10 I think I don't have the number exact. But
1:07:18
while new surge is coming is pretty obvious. Well hey, of
1:07:21
course it's time I have my I have a bunch of NPR clips about
1:07:25
the surge. I think they're yeah in PR Oh, good. And let's start
1:07:29
with these this COVID surge 10 clip one as a world heads into a
1:07:34
third pandemic winter officials in the US are bracing for what
1:07:37
could be one more COVID surge so at the hints of another wave
1:07:41
starting to emerge. NPR health correspondent Rob Stein joins us
1:07:45
now Rob, we've been hearing warnings about another potential
1:07:48
way for a while now what's the latest? So you know, a no
1:07:52
national surge has started yet the number of people getting in
1:07:55
fog at home. It's just been kind of percolating along at what
1:07:59
some epidemiologists have been calling a high plateau, and now
1:08:03
even seem to be trending down a bit. But there are some hints
1:08:08
that the country could be approaching a new surge, the
1:08:11
first possible storm clouds are appearing in Europe, infections
1:08:14
have been rising in countries like the UK, France, Germany, I
1:08:18
talked about this with Michael auster home. University of
1:08:22
Minnesota.
1:08:24
In the past, what's happened in Europe often has been a
1:08:26
harbinger of what's about to happen in the United States. So
1:08:29
I think the bottom line message for us here in this country is
1:08:32
we have to be prepared for what they are beginning to see in
1:08:36
Europe. Well, when he gets involved, we know that they're
1:08:39
planning it.
1:08:40
So so we can't hear from Seymour Hersh or any of these classic
1:08:45
guys used to be on all these shows McGovern and those guys,
1:08:49
but we keep hearing from this Oh stir home character who keeps
1:08:53
being brought back to the Ford to spew What are your views? And
1:08:57
by the way, the Stein correspondent I bet he's always
1:09:02
got a clock those that he talks like this, and it's just
1:09:05
listening to make sure that's listening to her because he's
1:09:07
got it out about Hey, could you blow your nose, baby, get it out
1:09:11
of there. So what's wrong with you?
1:09:15
Oh, I was telling word was tight. It was tight and
1:09:18
it was tight. I screwed it up. In fact, some say the US is
1:09:22
already starting to see early hints of what could be coming
1:09:26
soon. Hints. I don't know what kind of hints. Well first of
1:09:29
all, virus being detected in wastewater are up slightly in
1:09:34
some spots in the Northeast like in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
1:09:38
Maine. Now the CDC says it's too soon to know if that means
1:09:41
anything, but infections and even hospitalizations also
1:09:45
appear to have kicked up in some places. Dr. David Rubin runs the
1:09:49
Policy Lab in Philadelphia, which tracks the pandemic.
1:09:52
We're seeing the northern rim of the country beginning to show
1:09:55
some evidence of increasing transmission in upstate New
1:09:58
York, Vermont may Massachusetts where hospitalizations are
1:10:02
rising again, we're also seeing the Pacific Northwest Washington
1:10:06
and Oregon in particular start to change in some of those
1:10:08
mountain regions.
1:10:11
Well, that's, that's why it's only Democrats, states.
1:10:16
Hello, hello. So what I thought was, maybe somebody can correct
1:10:21
me here and I'm sure someone can we have a lot of people doing a
1:10:25
lot of different things. But it they started mentioning, you
1:10:28
know, the it's all based on wastewater. Yeah. And how many
1:10:32
wastewater testing I thought was fairly new for COVID. And it's
1:10:36
just, I remember its beginning about a year ago, with some
1:10:40
areas, some big municipal areas like the Bay Area, I think we
1:10:43
had some testing here. There's some in LA, I just don't think
1:10:47
that the wastewater in Vermont is being tested like that,
1:10:52
because I don't think they had the facilities to do it. Are
1:10:55
they taking samples and shipping off to the CDC? Well, I mean,
1:10:58
what's the mechanism for knowing all these wastewater COVID
1:11:02
samples? I mean, that's how they got the polio in parts of New
1:11:05
York, you know, if you remember, all those been found in the
1:11:08
wastewater? Yes.
1:11:09
And I think this is exactly the point that if I interpret the
1:11:13
message they're sending us because I agree, wastewater
1:11:17
analysis. Yeah. And you'll find a lot of cocaine and a lot of
1:11:20
Lexapro and all and you'll find a lot of crap. But this I
1:11:25
believe, is done to usher in the street by street block by block
1:11:31
may be sections of city lock downs, where you will be
1:11:34
commanded to stay in your home because there's too much X, Y or
1:11:38
Z in the wastewater in your on your particular street, it will
1:11:41
be bowl, but I think people will add he will Okay, well, I better
1:11:46
stay in here. We could be we could be grabbing a bazooka.
1:11:52
Oh, thank you for introducing that note of paranoia into the
1:11:55
report. Well,
1:11:56
what else could it be?
1:11:58
Well, I'm not gonna say it's not possible been? I wouldn't have
1:12:02
thought of it. Okay, let's go to clip three. All right. So if
1:12:05
this winter Resurgence is really beginning, how bad could it get?
1:12:10
You know, a assuming no dramatically more dangerous
1:12:13
variants suddenly emerges. No one thinks this winter surge
1:12:16
will get anywhere near as bad as the last two in terms of severe
1:12:20
disease and deaths. I talked about this with Jennifer Nuzzo,
1:12:23
who runs the pandemic Center at Brown University.
1:12:26
We have a lot more immunity than we did last winter. Not only
1:12:30
have people gotten vaccinated, but a lot of people have now
1:12:32
gotten this virus. In fact,
1:12:34
I'm noticing this particularly with women, when they're saying
1:12:38
something that's either I think, either a lie or uncomfortable
1:12:44
for them to say, like, you know, the homelessness vaccinated.
1:12:50
Yeah, that kind of they always do a huge up talk for no reason
1:12:54
she and she's a medical professional. She couldn't say
1:12:56
this is either because people have gotten vaccinated or they
1:12:59
have had COVID. And they've gotten some much better immunity
1:13:03
from that. No, she says have
1:13:05
a lot more immunity than we did last winter. Not only have
1:13:09
people gotten vaccinated, but a lot of people have now gotten
1:13:11
interesting. Oh, hold on. Okay, well, by the way, that shows
1:13:15
that you're a little more in tune with the language than I
1:13:18
am. But that's an interesting tell that I think that's what it
1:13:23
is. And I hear the nail that this is new. I've never heard
1:13:27
that analysis before. It's been
1:13:29
bothering me for a while and just now, this one boy, cuz
1:13:34
she exists. She was a good example. Yeah, if anything is
1:13:36
gonna trigger it. Yeah, it was her pronunciation of the word
1:13:40
vaccinations like that. Yeah, it's like a little chuckle.
1:13:43
And I don't want to say that she's lying. Although I think
1:13:46
she know, she may have data that is interpretable in multiple
1:13:51
ways. You know, maybe she has her own
1:13:53
mind. That'd be she might not be lying it because it's not really
1:13:56
a lie. What she's saying, but she's really
1:13:58
uncomfortable saying it. She's uncomfortable saying Well, it's
1:14:01
because people were vaccinated. Because she knows no, not really
1:14:05
play it one more time. So we all get a clue about looking for
1:14:08
this particular tell.
1:14:10
We have a lot more immunity. When we did last winter, not
1:14:14
only have people gotten vaccinated, but a lot of people
1:14:16
have now gotten this virus. In fact, some people have gotten
1:14:19
multiple times and
1:14:20
may see and their voice doesn't go up anymore.
1:14:22
It was dynamite. Dynamite till we continue
1:14:25
so that does build up in the population and reduce overall
1:14:30
are risks of severe illness.
1:14:32
But scientists are watching a menagerie of new omachron sub
1:14:36
variants that appear to be even better at dodging our immune
1:14:39
systems and could help drive a new surge. And Nuzzo says
1:14:43
another really important factor is how many people are up to
1:14:46
date on their vaccinations, including getting one of the new
1:14:50
omachron boosters.
1:14:54
It's okay CB dog, Phoebe. It's okay baby. Be John's dog. It's
1:15:01
okay baby. Come here. Come here. Good girl. Good girl. John is
1:15:05
John's damn
1:15:06
dog. That means that everybody everybody's dog who's listening
1:15:11
to this show. going nuts. Double bark. She's still going still
1:15:17
double bark got it? Because that's what a dog were doing
1:15:19
bark bark. He wouldn't just do one bark. No dog barks
1:15:23
the retriever
1:15:27
So, back to this what was going on here? The guy Mister Mister
1:15:32
adenoids. He's like going on about Nuzzo saying this and
1:15:37
that. Why isn't he playing hers? Keep first he's got her quoted
1:15:40
as you know, she's there on the show saying this and that. But
1:15:43
now he's paraphrasing her saying well, now we you know, because
1:15:47
of all these new various everyone's going to have to get
1:15:49
vaccinated. Ya know? What, why don't we hearing that from ya.
1:15:53
This is a news deconstruction for anyone listening. Why isn't
1:15:58
she telling us that? Why is he telling us what she said? When
1:16:03
she was just there?
1:16:04
Why isn't she saying it? Because the script was written that way,
1:16:08
as is bull
1:16:09
crap. That's why.
1:16:13
Yeah, all right. as witnessed by the vaccinated,
1:16:17
so here we go. So we go on. I think that clip was concluded.
1:16:21
Yes. Yes. And the dog is gone now. She was laying right next
1:16:28
to me slips peacefully.
1:16:31
It was the double bar. Now I know what to do much.
1:16:33
It was too much. Yeah. So
1:16:37
so. So this guy says sticking with Nuzzo, because she's not
1:16:41
going to say anything about it, because she's obviously not
1:16:44
covered towards promoting vaccination at this time. At
1:16:48
this point in history. He decides to go off to talk to
1:16:52
someone else. And here we go to the last clip. How's that going?
1:16:55
You know, aid not great. Lee, about seven and a half million
1:16:59
people have gotten one of the new bio valence Omicron
1:17:01
boosters, even though the shots had been available since Labor
1:17:04
Day, and more than 200 million people are eligible this
1:17:07
guy is so we had all the research. He knows that the not
1:17:10
enough people have gotten boosted with the buy valen His
1:17:14
job is to sell it this whole story is to sell it to sell this
1:17:17
thing. Yeah. Let's start over again. I just want to point it
1:17:20
out.
1:17:21
And how's that going? Oh, not great. Lee, about seven and a
1:17:25
half million people have gotten one of the new bio valence
1:17:27
Omicron boosters, even though the shots had been available
1:17:29
since Labor Day, and more than 200 million people are eligible.
1:17:33
I talked about this with William hanage. At the Harvard TH Chan
1:17:37
School of Public Health,
1:17:38
seven and a half million sounds like a lot. But this is a
1:17:41
country of hundreds of millions. So there's a hell of a lot more
1:17:44
people you could be protected, which is wild. It's really
1:17:49
crazy.
1:17:50
Because that protective wall of immunity people have is fading.
1:17:54
Just as colder weather and holiday travel might bring a new
1:17:58
wave of COVID Oh,
1:17:59
wow. And this was NPR brought to you by Pfizer, Pfizer, and
1:18:05
listeners like you. Wow, how blatant is that? Okay, well, ABC
1:18:10
ABC is a little more refined in their approach.
1:18:14
Health experts say this flu season can be one of the worst
1:18:17
in recent years, we've seen a low levels of influenza over the
1:18:20
past two, mainly due to behavioral changes during the
1:18:23
pandemic such as masking up and avoiding large gatherings in New
1:18:27
York Health officials say they've already seen it nearly
1:18:29
quadruple the amount of confirmed influenza cases
1:18:33
compared to this time last year. Now it's still early in the flu
1:18:36
can be unpredictable. But that number is already filling
1:18:39
concerns among some experts. As we head into these colder
1:18:42
months, the CDC is now urging everyone over six months old to
1:18:46
roll up their sleeves for that flu shot. They say the best time
1:18:49
to get it is between now and the end of October. And for those
1:18:53
over 65. They're recommending a high dose flu vaccine. These may
1:18:57
be more effective in that age.
1:19:02
More effective in that age group at killing you over
1:19:04
65 They're recommending a high dose flu vaccine, as these may
1:19:08
be more effective in that age group and wet COVID cases and
1:19:12
hospitalizations are declining care in the United States.
1:19:17
What do they you know they're using these these weasel words?
1:19:21
Maybe we're recommending a high dose because it may it may be
1:19:27
more effective. We're some documentation on this is just
1:19:33
making it up. Well, it may be more if I'm not doing stuff
1:19:38
because it may be more effective. It better be more
1:19:43
effective. I want to see
1:19:44
proof. Yeah, well, they're advertising is not working with
1:19:47
you over 65
1:19:49
They're recommending a high dose flu vaccine, as these may be
1:19:52
more effective in that age group and wet COVID cases and
1:19:56
hospitalizations are declining cure in the United States. It's
1:20:00
but weekly COVID-19 cases in Europe have gone up 8% So that
1:20:04
is according to the World Health Organization and another reason
1:20:07
experts say now is a good time to get both that COVID-19 and
1:20:11
flu shot.
1:20:13
It is now CBS Not to be outdone they just going straight for
1:20:19
fear
1:20:19
and overseas outbreak of Ebola has officials here in the United
1:20:22
States on high alert. major US airports this week will begin
1:20:26
screening all travelers from the East African nation of Uganda
1:20:30
for Ebola. Health officials are concerned because there is no
1:20:33
vaccine for the strain of the virus spreading in that country.
1:20:36
You may recall the US implemented Ebola screening
1:20:39
procedures during a global outbreak back in 2014.
1:20:44
Trump's weighed in over 3000 troops on virus from Nigeria.
1:21:00
So, that thought came to mind during that clip of Bo, what's
1:21:04
her name? They're yakking away? Here's a gag for anybody who has
1:21:09
the guts to do it. You fly out anywhere, right anywhere in
1:21:14
Africa or even Europe hell, what difference does it make and you
1:21:18
get in first class or get a seat if like in southwest in the very
1:21:23
front good. Gotta get in there early. And you get in the front
1:21:26
and then you you either go to the bathroom or girl do
1:21:31
something so as to be in the front and put some makeup on
1:21:34
that shows blood coming out of your eyes and mouth. And in some
1:21:39
other kind of gruesome looking stuff and walk down the aisle
1:21:43
going mom dying with your arms. So everyone gets to see as you
1:21:47
walk down the aisles scare the crap out everybody. And if you
1:21:50
get arrested, which you will be or you'll be stopped for sure
1:21:54
you say it was just a Halloween guy goes to Halloween. I think
1:21:58
it'd be a great Halloween performance.
1:22:00
Yeah, well, I don't think so because you could wind up like
1:22:03
this
1:22:04
person this morning police in the Mississippi Department of
1:22:07
Health we're investigating these disturbing videos. A daycare
1:22:12
worker in a spooky Halloween mask screaming at and appearing
1:22:16
to intentionally scary young children. In one clip, an
1:22:19
employee appears to be telling the woman in the mask which two
1:22:23
and three year olds have been bad. This clearly terrifying the
1:22:28
two year old being chased and grabbed his mother Caitlin
1:22:32
saying he hasn't been quite the same sense.
1:22:35
It's hard as a parent to console something that's happening in
1:22:39
their mind and in their brain. It's not something you can
1:22:42
physically help with.
1:22:44
Keegan and Elissa raise two and a half year old daughter rain
1:22:47
was also in one of the classrooms.
1:22:49
We've never seen that type of fear in our daughter's eyes.
1:22:53
Never have I ever felt that type of fear
1:22:55
of parents asking us to show her face saying they want people to
1:22:59
see what their daughter has gone through.
1:23:01
I want them to see the terror on her face. Because that is what I
1:23:08
see every night.
1:23:09
The owner of the school says she wasn't aware that this was
1:23:12
happening and that the behavior isn't tolerated for employees
1:23:16
have been fired. Parents tell us one of them is the person behind
1:23:19
the camera, who says this sort of thing has happened before.
1:23:23
And she decided to film it in order to catch them in the act.
1:23:26
Writing on Facebook quote, I recorded to get the proof and
1:23:30
then the video was sent to parents to show them how their
1:23:32
child was being treated. But some say she should have done
1:23:35
more to stop it. The employee behind the mask was also fired.
1:23:39
She says her plan to get the kids to listen and clean up
1:23:42
their toys went too far.
1:23:45
man
1:23:46
Okay, cool. That's a couple of things. Besides the fact that
1:23:48
this was sick, but hilarious. I was sick. And you don't want
1:23:53
your kid having to deal with it. What does it say? It says it
1:23:56
says to it tells me two things. One, how is teaching the same
1:24:01
age kids about transgenderism? Not pretty much the same kind of
1:24:06
horrible thing.
1:24:07
It's almost it's almost as if this is a distraction from that.
1:24:13
That that's a B. This proves once again and I did have write
1:24:18
a substack essay on this. Oh, we need cameras in classrooms.
1:24:24
That's what the why that woman filmed it because if it was
1:24:27
filmed when it first happened, because there were cameras in
1:24:30
classrooms. None of this would have happened.
1:24:34
Yeah, we got cameras everywhere. Everywhere.
1:24:37
Yeah, but not in classrooms.
1:24:39
Yeah, I'm on your side now with this.
1:24:44
You were originally to so yeah, but I was
1:24:46
always like it's kind of creepy. But yeah. It is as much creepier
1:24:51
now and it was one of those screen masks.
1:24:53
Yeah, it was the screen mess had white snazzy the big wide open.
1:24:57
Was it was it was I don't know why it says you have to have a
1:25:02
kind of sense of humor to think it was funny. But I thought it
1:25:06
was funny. But at the same time, I wouldn't want my kid going
1:25:09
through that crap because you know, it's going to take months
1:25:11
before they get over it.
1:25:13
Just to wrap up a wrap up a couple of COVID things.
1:25:17
Interestingly, the Surgeon General for the state of
1:25:21
Florida, Dr. Joseph ladipo, I think is I pronounce his last
1:25:26
name. He has issued a new mRNA COVID 19 vaccine guidance, which
1:25:35
I do not have a clip of, but I will tell him, I will tell you
1:25:39
what he said this analysis found that they did department
1:25:43
conducted an analysis of a self controlled case series, a
1:25:46
technique originally developed to evaluate vaccine safety. This
1:25:49
analysis found that there's an 84% increase in the relative
1:25:54
incidence of cardiac related deaths amongst males 18 to 39
1:25:58
years old, within 28 days following mRNA vaccination. With
1:26:03
a high level of global immunity to COVID 19, the benefit of
1:26:06
vaccination is likely outweighed by this abnormal, abnormally
1:26:09
high risk of cardiac related health among men in this age
1:26:11
group, non mRNA vaccines were not found to have these
1:26:14
increased risks. And so he's saying this is it's good for you
1:26:19
to know this. That's, I think more states should do that.
1:26:25
Absolutely. Why aren't they?
1:26:27
Oh, that's, that's a good question. Meanwhile, the CDC
1:26:31
says there's a record number of children hospitalized with
1:26:34
weakened immune systems. Hmm. That's odd. Very sad analysis
1:26:42
about how many people died on ventilators in the beginning,
1:26:47
all of them now it's it's 97.2% mortality rate among those over
1:26:58
age 65, who are put on Mechanical ventilators, in
1:27:02
accordance with the initial guidance from the World Health
1:27:04
Organization, which in this article, which you can read
1:27:08
through, it's linked in the show notes. They now freely admit,
1:27:12
oh, no, we were not putting people on ventilators to cure
1:27:15
them. We were putting people on ventilators to be able to manage
1:27:20
the pandemic. So you're sick. All right, we're gonna put you
1:27:23
in a state of suspension. And hopefully by the time we figure
1:27:28
it out, we'll bring you back. I'm paraphrasing, I'm not a
1:27:31
doctor. But that's what it sounds like to me. That's a
1:27:37
that's a pretty high amount. That was sick. And if you
1:27:41
recall, when we did the lawsuits over this stuff, they'll come
1:27:44
you remember we were did the Vegas super spreader event. We
1:27:48
had a meet up and a lot of there were medical professionals there
1:27:52
who actually trained people on the ventilators on how you know,
1:27:55
because you have to be a technician and there is training
1:27:58
involved. And they even told us then like, No, we're killing
1:28:03
people. It's killing people. It's killing people and this but
1:28:05
this is the protocol is the protocol. And then my favorite
1:28:09
is Fortune Magazine, which has a big, big story. headline, and
1:28:16
this is in relation to a JJ Watt. Recently discovering he
1:28:23
had to atrial fibrillation is crazy.
1:28:26
They give a jolt knocking back into normal strokes, heart
1:28:29
attacks, sudden deaths colon, does America understand the long
1:28:33
term risks of catching COVID. See, see, this was always the
1:28:39
backup plan. We'll keep this long COVID thing we'll keep that
1:28:42
on the back burner. So that when you die from something that
1:28:46
could be unrelated to the COVID virus itself, maybe I don't know
1:28:51
a vaccination or a blood clot or bring a something. They'll just
1:28:57
say long COVID
1:29:00
I've been using long COVID with the everyone can anyone can
1:29:04
complain to me about anything. But I always read COVID I got
1:29:09
long COVID exactly do. You got along COVID. But you're so
1:29:14
testy.
1:29:16
I'm not testy. Go on. It's funny, so of course I hate
1:29:24
listened to Kara Swisher who you launched her you launched her
1:29:27
career. I mean, this is this is a fact
1:29:29
there's broadcasting she's always heard she was a writer
1:29:32
before then she has
1:29:33
a very very, very annoying habit, which now I realize she
1:29:38
got from you. And it goes as follows. You insult someone and
1:29:42
then say but go ahead. She does that constantly. She insults
1:29:47
someone or will correct them like Well, actually it was 35
1:29:51
billion but go ahead.
1:29:53
And you know she would she did a more than one show. No, no, no,
1:29:57
no. This is from you in quite a few She made picked it up for
1:30:01
me. It's by may have, I have to admit that I have certain
1:30:06
influences. Women picked a few
1:30:09
on lesbians. I'm telling you, lesbians in particular. Yes,
1:30:13
you're very good. Hey, Becky Warli you're doing pretty good.
1:30:18
John C Dvorak. Hero of the coach to the lesbian TV stars, huh?
1:30:26
Yep, so he'll be de platformed pretty soon because you know you
1:30:28
better you better get your trans trans podcasters in order or
1:30:32
you're going to be out of work training these these ELLs it's
1:30:36
no good. Anyway, I just thought that was amazing. That fortune
1:30:43
needed this and
1:30:44
this is this this comes from the comedians bit words I kid I kid.
1:30:49
You know, Don Rickles used to do it. Bill Maher does it too.
1:30:53
I've already moved on. I'm already back to COVID just
1:30:56
trying to make excuses for
1:30:57
Michel hockey. I'm just trying to base it in you know,
1:31:00
historical perspective.
1:31:05
What was that I'd like to thank you for your courage and say in
1:31:07
the morning to you the man who put the sea in the COVID surge
1:31:11
ladies and gentlemen, please say hello to my friend on the other
1:31:13
Mr. John C.
1:31:21
misrouted Karina Moreno chips and C boots on the ground feet
1:31:24
near subs in the water. They're all the names and nights out
1:31:26
there.
1:31:27
Hey, oh, Morty, just the trolls and the troll. We're out of
1:31:33
control. We have 20 212 2212 trolls in the troll room with us
1:31:39
today. That's okay. Yeah,
1:31:42
that's it same as last year.
1:31:44
We're flat or flat or flat. Thank you trolls. Now the troll
1:31:48
room was was lit today because Darren O'Neill had a really good
1:31:53
rock'n'roll pre show and we had a folk show before the people
1:31:56
were were lit. And that's always good to see that and that is
1:32:01
show yeah, it was if you would have liked it. I would have now
1:32:06
probably not. Anyway, the no agenda stream is 24 hours a day.
1:32:12
There's quite a variety of podcast which are a lot of them
1:32:16
are done live recorded live to tape. So the troll room becomes
1:32:19
kind of the studio audience in a way very involved with the
1:32:22
entire feedback loop and we love the I love it. I always have the
1:32:26
the troll room scrolling by my peripheral vision. And what are
1:32:30
they there to do? Well, the troll obviously, they troll each
1:32:32
other, they troll the host, they troll, whatever they want to do.
1:32:35
And sometimes it's incredibly helpful. And today we have
1:32:39
22 2012 of them listening in and in that troll room which you can
1:32:45
do almost a row of ducks, just right. And if you get the
1:32:49
outstanding pod verse app. Now you can also use curio caster
1:32:54
you'll get a notification when when the show goes live, or any
1:32:57
of these shows that are podcasting 2.0 compatible, and
1:33:00
you get the troll room right there with the stream plan in
1:33:03
your app the same one that gives you the podcast of course you
1:33:08
can also wander over to the one of the if not one of the safest
1:33:13
website on the internet today as we'll soon be witnessed by our
1:33:19
widget our bad another
1:33:20
award winning a rhotic from the no agenda team.
1:33:24
That's a master's hot server. The actually the emails
1:33:28
addressed to hi no agenda social.com team so you're
1:33:32
correct. Correct. Personal you can follow John C. Dvorak at no
1:33:40
agenda social.com on Mastodon through the open pub web sub
1:33:44
protocol activity pub, which isn't a mastodon server or
1:33:49
something compatible with it and of course Adam at no agenda
1:33:51
social.com and for a limited time while stocks last. As we're
1:33:55
running out, just like we're running out of deducing Do you
1:33:57
can sign up for an account we limit it to 10,000 and after a
1:34:01
year we purge so you stay busy or you're out signup.no agenda
1:34:05
social.com And we thank capitalist agenda for the
1:34:09
artwork for episode 1492 We titled that upcycling ruminants,
1:34:14
ruminants, ruminant ruminants, what was plural ruminants and we
1:34:21
both liked this part. It was a war blogger discussed on the
1:34:25
show. It had had a lot of elements it had a red
1:34:29
background, it had it had a hidden bullet with a casing, a
1:34:34
bullet. Bullet look at the ampersand. You got the casing to
1:34:38
the left and got the bullet on the right. It's pretty slick. We
1:34:44
got a 33 in there and above all it was cheesecake I'd say it was
1:34:48
this was cheesecake.
1:34:50
It wasn't true cheese I think really to my way of cheesecake.
1:34:55
cheesecake has to have show some thigh Yeah,
1:35:03
okay. All right. Yes. Yeah, well I'm with you so we didn't have
1:35:08
thigh but I like this kind of war blogger chick you don't
1:35:13
think that look badass, but that would look cool.
1:35:16
And we were looking like get to see the bullet a very good and
1:35:20
that's slick. Yeah, I missed it now. Yeah, there's a lot of
1:35:24
little subtlety things. I also liked the fact that blogger was
1:35:28
done in in a stencil, military stencil which makes it look like
1:35:32
you know somebody stenciled on the hat, which is good. Yeah 33
1:35:36
Loose it was scribbled on which is good. Yeah, killer piece and
1:35:40
she's holding a pen. Which one of those I have that pen. It's
1:35:45
just a mess with
1:35:45
your brain. She's a blogger. So you got a pen what's going on
1:35:48
here
1:35:49
is a pen I this pen I know this pen. Now for
1:35:52
those of you playing along at home, we want to see you what
1:35:55
we're discussing. Again, if you're using a modern podcast
1:35:58
app, you can see that in the chapters but you can also go to
1:36:02
no agenda art generator.com Go take a look. The piece that John
1:36:06
advocated for over and over which you know was baffling to
1:36:10
Yes, you did was baffling. It was the the semi naked lady with
1:36:16
a bikini bottom, her butt with an explosion and a chess piece
1:36:20
blowing out of it.
1:36:23
That was because I really liked Dame Kenny Ben's work
1:36:30
this this was not appropriate. Although
1:36:34
this was real cheesecake. Yeah, it has thigh Yes. But that's
1:36:37
not appropriate.
1:36:40
As a bit much.
1:36:42
I kind of liked a neutral score and it was cute Taunton Neil did
1:36:45
that. But yeah, I think the the blogger, the war blogger was was
1:36:49
just better. Just better Queen Ursula. Nah, I can to use that
1:36:55
was I should mention that we did discuss this the value for value
1:36:59
mug. Oh, yeah, that looks beauty. And there's a slew of
1:37:02
them. Also an evergreen art that he wants them obviously, in the
1:37:06
shop. Yeah, Mark, Mark, Dan, who just does a lot of stuff. He
1:37:12
wants him in the shop. But I'll tell you what. The stuff that
1:37:15
gets in the shop are full pieces, not a mug with something
1:37:18
on it. But the thing that's on the mug as the art you know what
1:37:25
I'm saying here? In other words, if you take that piece and make
1:37:29
it a logo or something that can be taken and put on a mug, as
1:37:33
opposed to it being on a mug and curved in a mug like Well, no,
1:37:36
he
1:37:37
has that he has the even has the the vector graphics and
1:37:40
everything. I don't see it. No, no, no, but he has that. But he
1:37:46
didn't post it.
1:37:47
Well, I think he should post it.
1:37:50
posted. It's beautiful. Yeah, it's a nice treasure. Yeah, it's
1:37:54
very cool. But it just got he got some of my he has the other
1:37:57
version of the Evergreen go to Evergreen. You see a bunch of
1:38:00
them on black mugs and white mugs and different colors. He's
1:38:04
all jacked up about this. Yeah, it's
1:38:07
a nice piece. And oh, we did discuss Twitter's so comments
1:38:12
your blogger and someone else they did Twitter birds with
1:38:15
Trump hair because he might be coming back. But I kind of seen
1:38:18
that. I've seen that done. Not these old now that was stolen.
1:38:23
But I remember we may have even posted something like it. Yeah,
1:38:28
maybe. Anyway, thank you very much to capitalist agenda for
1:38:34
bringing us that artwork, We highly appreciate that. You can
1:38:37
submit at no agenda art generator.com. And as part of
1:38:41
our value for value proposition where we bring the value, we put
1:38:47
as much work as we in the We Can we create the highest possible
1:38:50
value. And we hope that you turn that into something and return
1:38:53
it back to us. And we do have a number of people who supported
1:38:56
us today. It was it was light kicking it off with Anna Rogers
1:39:00
from the plains Virginia with $1,000 which is always just one
1:39:07
of those. Wow. That's that's always flabbergasting to me that
1:39:11
you you value us that highly Well, thank you. And she says
1:39:15
thank you for your courage John and Adam, I found your during
1:39:18
the COVID lock downs when I was trying to survive living in
1:39:20
Silicon Valley. Hope this helps you as you help me. Yes. And
1:39:26
thank you, Anna and we continue. We believe that we continue to
1:39:30
help people at least keeping your sanity so you know you're
1:39:34
not the only one through every through the nuclear war threat
1:39:38
to the Ebola threat through the hyperinflation threats through
1:39:42
the lack of the they're going to shut down the energy grid threat
1:39:44
all of this. You want to come to Adam and John for your Saturday
1:39:49
and here we aren't we're here for you
1:39:53
and she's gonna be is blue so I guess she's being knighted?
1:39:58
I don't know if we have a name that she Give us a
1:40:00
little I guess it's Dame Anna Rogers you will be good
1:40:03
Amy. Let me just double check and make sure she must be yep
1:40:08
Dame Anna okay, we leave it at that.
1:40:10
Thank you Well, no agenda shot for parts unknown for some
1:40:13
unknown reason 561 83 starts off with all relocation the latest
1:40:22
slice of no agenda shops, profits. That's nice is ready.
1:40:27
Putin's price hike may be reducing our margins but we're
1:40:30
happy to stick around thanks to the best producers in the
1:40:33
universe and listeners like you know, jingles no karma on with
1:40:36
the show. A nice what's their website address?
1:40:40
No agenda shop.com. Wow. There's no official affiliation between
1:40:45
no agenda show and no agenda. shop.com No, not really. Not
1:40:49
really. No, nothing. We got no
1:40:50
car they said they take the art and make it into mugs and shirts
1:40:54
and hats. And who knows whatever they feel like and they give
1:40:59
money to get as artists through and then they throw a piece of
1:41:01
it our way. Exactly. And it's fine. And the bonus. The bonuses
1:41:07
if we did all this ourselves, we'd be losing money and no
1:41:11
meetings. And no meeting. Always no all hands on deck meetings.
1:41:17
All right. We made 100,000 of these shirts and a No one's
1:41:20
buying them.
1:41:21
Alright everybody we have an all hands meeting that today about
1:41:24
the shirts. You imagine? Oh, John, we have to have a zoom
1:41:29
call with the shop guys because you know we're something's
1:41:32
wrong. You imagine that in our life? No,
1:41:37
it's happened. But not in our current life. How
1:41:42
much have we learned? Yes, Michael Shepard is from Ashland,
1:41:45
Nebraska. And hit us up with 333 dot 33 One of our favorite
1:41:50
executive producer donations and he wants to mac and cheese screw
1:41:52
your freedom for the jingles in the morning gents. I'd like to
1:41:55
thank you for your entertaining deconstruction of the media also
1:41:58
like to throw a shout out to Sir pasty for hitting me in the
1:42:01
mouth about five years ago. And I'd like to plug my new business
1:42:05
one once. One S one S k supplements.com One S k
1:42:13
supplements.com We specialize in a variety of supplements and
1:42:18
coffee. Because who doesn't like that combo? More products to
1:42:22
come most of all I would like to call out Darius Miller as a
1:42:25
douchebag loving loving lit stay lit we shall
1:42:31
you slaves get used to mac and cheese macaroni and cheese
1:42:37
shatter melted together
1:42:38
mac and cheese mac and cheese mac and cheese
1:42:42
mac and cheese everybody. Screw your freedom
1:42:49
to Horton Olson is next season Bellevue Nebraska 333 And he's
1:42:54
our last executive producer in a short very short list today. In
1:42:59
the morning and by the way, I'm going to I've decided that when
1:43:02
we have these very short list we don't have a lot of these
1:43:05
anticipates go shorter. The second half is going to be just
1:43:07
a short. I have a new policy. I have clips that are about Indic
1:43:15
they're titled in this coming up. It'll be coming up pathetic
1:43:18
dog tails. These are heartbreaking dog tails that
1:43:21
will make you feel lousy.
1:43:23
Oh, so people will donate. Yeah, oh, it's sad puppy. Come to
1:43:28
Life.
1:43:29
sad puppy come to life. Whoo. Anyways, Joe Horton Olson in
1:43:33
Bellevue says in the morning fam. Let's get this thing
1:43:37
started with a de douching you've been deed Do you got a
1:43:45
few today's the day I finally reached knighthood I'd like to
1:43:48
be known as Okay. As m h I r Jor J H O R I like to be known as I
1:44:00
think it's Fe should be known as they are going to am Sir
1:44:04
jour i think is what it is. Sir
1:44:07
Okay. Let's assume it sir Jordan if dot sir Jordan will change it
1:44:12
later. Can I get some imitation crab meat sure stuffs cheap and
1:44:18
Tito's which is not a cheap vodka no at the roundtable I'd
1:44:22
like to have a shout out to serve pasty and another guy did
1:44:26
sir Sir pastizzi that's interesting. And let him know
1:44:31
that he can shut up now although the both these guys are in
1:44:37
Nebraska so surpassed he called them both out. How about that?
1:44:40
Huh? And let him know he can shut up now. Thanks for all that
1:44:44
you do and keep up the good work is interesting surpassed he's
1:44:47
done his job. Well done. A brief five hour long loop of ants.
1:44:52
You know I actually have queued up the full end of show mix for
1:44:55
today's end of shows. I'll just give you a little taste a little
1:45:00
tastes a little preview and I'll finish that off with some goat
1:45:03
for you.
1:45:04
I got ants ants
1:45:20
All right. Wait for that. You will love it. The full song and
1:45:26
of show sir Antonio is our first and only Associate Executive
1:45:32
Producer for today $200 butts are Antonio does come to us from
1:45:37
Madrid in Espana greetings from Spain he says Happy Birthday to
1:45:42
me on October 9 And you're on the list of course jingles
1:45:44
biscuit for my birthday and massive job and health karma.
1:45:49
They always give me a biscuit on my birthday.
1:45:51
I don't know about massive but I can give you the good one.
1:45:54
Jobs, jobs, jobs and jobs for jobs Wow, that
1:46:05
was our short short list, or list of Associate Executive
1:46:09
Producer and executive producer. By the way, we do have a few
1:46:13
listeners in Spain and want to do a shout out to them. I was
1:46:16
told when I was there, that it like listen your show because we
1:46:21
enunciate and then we they they practice their English, you know
1:46:25
listening to us a desert English speaking Spanish.
1:46:29
And I would I would like to say for all those who like it for
1:46:33
that reason, new podcast apps.com. Our show has
1:46:37
transcripts which you can read along as we're speaking.
1:46:42
As we're speaking,
1:46:43
yes, yeah. It's like a live show that's not even know but they
1:46:48
listen on the podcast, and the podcast. We have captions
1:46:52
running underneath, you know, you didn't know that.
1:46:55
No, yeah. And they're searchable are unbelievable. They're
1:46:59
searchable.
1:46:59
So you can go in and say Oh, I heard John talk about something
1:47:03
now. The downside is people think your name is Jhansi but
1:47:07
you know otherwise the word grace I will thank you very much
1:47:13
to these executive and the Associate Executive Producer you
1:47:17
now have forever credits these will always be valid for episode
1:47:21
1493 of the best podcast in the universe. You can say proudly
1:47:24
that you supported us and please display display your title
1:47:28
wherever it's recognized. LinkedIn the IMDB start a new
1:47:33
IMDb just go ahead and take a look how many already are using
1:47:36
that who are actual Hollywood professionals. We appreciate
1:47:40
that and if you'd like to learn more how to support the show go
1:47:43
here at
1:47:43
borah.org/and a
1:47:47
reminder time talent treasure it's all up to you and we
1:47:50
appreciate it.
1:47:51
Our formula is this we go out we hit people in the mouth
1:48:11
I do have a baby second slips my second batch of clips here are
1:48:16
about in the aftermath. Yeah, man I got some interesting stuff
1:48:22
I want to start off with the pathetic dog tail.
1:48:25
Yes for that for this low of low show
1:48:29
results we got for today this gig clues everyone so let's
1:48:33
start with this dog tough this is a heartbreaker. It's not a
1:48:37
it's not a sad it's happy.
1:48:41
WJC us Eileen Kelly brings us the story about strangers who
1:48:44
come together to try to help the poor dog find her way home.
1:48:49
Just after the worst of the storm. Anthony Masa Son Adrian
1:48:52
took their two dogs outside to use the bathroom with the winds
1:48:56
howling and the rain still boring. But I got
1:48:58
to ask you a question. What kind of dogs are these who use the
1:49:02
bathroom to have they trained them to use the bathroom?
1:49:06
Seriously, this is NPRs idea of what dogs I'm asking
1:49:09
you a question. If these dogs is there an outhouse that is
1:49:13
adapted for them. I'm just asking. I'm asking you. I'm
1:49:16
asking you.
1:49:17
You can ask me all you want, but they went out to take a dump.
1:49:20
WJC us Arlene Kelly brings us the story about strangers who
1:49:24
come together to try to help a poor dog find her way home.
1:49:28
Just after the worst of the storm. Anthony Masa Son Adrian
1:49:32
took their two dogs outside to use the bathroom. With the winds
1:49:35
howling and the rain still pouring down. One dog baby
1:49:39
disappeared into darkness.
1:49:41
So he comes frantically running in and he's like, I don't know
1:49:43
where baby went. She was right by the car and she had gone to
1:49:47
do her business. And when I went to look she was gone.
1:49:50
The masses had evacuated from their home in Charlotte County,
1:49:53
and we're staying in North Naples. They searched for hours
1:49:56
and hours stretched into days.
1:49:58
Oh goodness.
1:49:59
The moss family had To leave Naples when another family
1:50:02
booked their short term rental, so they love it. That's their
1:50:04
beloved 11 year old English Sheepdog. Next
1:50:07
column. Is this NPR podcast or is this is this NPR raising over
1:50:12
the air NPR because she's reading it like she's hosting a
1:50:16
true crime podcast. It
1:50:17
totally.
1:50:20
This is so inappropriate. But others stepped up. They love
1:50:27
squeaky toys. Whatever it takes, I've got it. Sue law
1:50:32
is with lost pets of Collier County. She came to the
1:50:34
neighborhood prepared. Her car is packed with Vienna sausages,
1:50:38
rotisserie chicken and other snacks to try and learn baby out
1:50:41
of the wooded area. Another Su Su Weatherford was also helping
1:50:45
search she new baby was still around. She had seen her on her
1:50:48
homes outdoor surveillance video.
1:50:50
She's looking really tired on the video that we're seeing in
1:50:53
people's cameras outside you know,
1:50:55
in fact, lots of people, people who don't even know each other
1:50:59
are baby we're looking for her posting photos and pointing out
1:51:02
sightings on social media. Ashley majority is one of them.
1:51:05
I was walking my dogs and my dogs are growling and i What are
1:51:09
they growing at? We saw her a few times in here but she would
1:51:12
just keep running.
1:51:13
This isn't the first time baby has been alone in the world. The
1:51:16
moss family founder a decade ago after the dog had been abandoned
1:51:20
and tied up at a foreclosed house in Miami.
1:51:23
Oh man. Wow, just I mean, I'm just I can't wait to draw my
1:51:28
wallet Now, John.
1:51:31
Let's finish the story. Rebecca booth is Anthony mosses aunt and
1:51:35
lives in the Fort Myers area. She picked up the search and was
1:51:39
worried about a new threat. Bob Cats and bears had been spotted
1:51:42
nearby Bob coats
1:51:44
and alligators and we kept thinking dear god.
1:51:47
Oh no save.
1:51:50
Hope was dwindling. It had been eight days since the hurricane.
1:51:54
And then
1:52:00
a couple of teenagers heard about her and found the dog not
1:52:02
far away. Baby is now safely without Rebecca as they wait to
1:52:06
reunite with the moss family. But he ever saved yourself maybe
1:52:10
the dogs once while groom charcoal gray and white code is
1:52:13
matted and muddy sand spurs around her paws and around her
1:52:16
mouth. She's quiet and looks tired. It's been an ordeal. But
1:52:21
her tail is still wagging. And soon she'll be back with a
1:52:25
family that loves her. A bit of brightness and another wise
1:52:28
gloomy time. Oh, whoa.
1:52:32
Man.
1:52:33
All right. Now I have to retaliate.
1:52:37
Yeah, so you can top that you're telling me?
1:52:41
Well, I know. But I have two times one is just a story that I
1:52:47
was reading today about a Brooklyn neighborhood now
1:52:52
Brooklyn woke as a woke is all anything can be. And so it's a
1:52:57
Brooklyn neighborhood is of course it's affluent white
1:53:00
people just to make it clear what we're talking about when we
1:53:03
talk about Brooklyn. Absolutely. White Democrat. Yes. White
1:53:06
Democrats. Yeah, liberals for sure. And so one lady was
1:53:10
assaulted by a homeless guy who she was walking her dog. And he
1:53:15
beat her and the dog with a stick and the dog dies five days
1:53:18
later. And so this becomes a topic of conversation on the
1:53:23
next door, which is kind of this neighborhood app. And and and
1:53:28
and so after a while they get this lady's like, you know, my
1:53:30
dog died and this guy is still around you. He's everyone knows
1:53:34
that he has seen this guy. And he's crazy. He's insane to why
1:53:39
we should call the cops. And this whole neighborhood brouhaha
1:53:42
starts about No, no, because he's of color and he's homeless,
1:53:47
and you can't call the cops and it's unbelievable story, how
1:53:51
they're completely paralyzed. They can't do anything because
1:53:54
they're so over socialized is really, really insane. Where
1:54:00
this guy needs to be picked up and dealt with one way or the
1:54:04
other call someone do something but no, no, they don't do it.
1:54:09
The second retaliation, how far we have come since the early
1:54:16
1980s. With dog stories on the radio. I would like to share
1:54:23
with the younger generation, a famous clip that has circled in
1:54:28
radio circles for many, many years. Don't give it away, John.
1:54:32
This is the infamous and famous Casey case him who became very
1:54:38
famous for doing the American Top 40. You may have heard about
1:54:40
him in the last couple of years when he died and there was a his
1:54:44
wife was trying to get his money and his kids were trying to get
1:54:46
his money. And Casey always did something. He was a very serious
1:54:50
guy. And he always did the long distance dedication. Do you know
1:54:55
what clip I'm talking about John? Yeah, I do. And here he is
1:54:59
with the Long Distance dedication clip.
1:55:02
Now we're up to our long distance, dedication. And this
1:55:06
one is about kids and pets and a situation that we can all
1:55:09
understand whether we have kids or pets or neither. It's from a
1:55:13
man in Cincinnati, Ohio. And here's what he likes. Dear
1:55:17
Casey, this may seem to be a strange dedication request, but
1:55:20
I'm quite sincere, and it'll meet a lot if you play it.
1:55:24
Recently, there was a death in our family. He was a little dog
1:55:27
named snuggles, what he was most certainly a part of. Let's go
1:55:31
start again. From coming out of the record, play the record,
1:55:34
okay.
1:55:36
Please
1:55:41
see, when you come out of those uptempo goddamn numbers, man is
1:55:44
impossible to make those transitions. And then you got to
1:55:47
go into somebody's dying. You know, they do this to me all the
1:55:50
time. I don't know what the hell they do it for but god damn it
1:55:52
if we can't come out of a slow record. I don't understand it is
1:55:55
done on the phone. Okay, I want a goddamn concerted effort to
1:55:59
come out of a record that isn't a fucking up tempo record every
1:56:02
time I do a goddamn def dedication. Now make and I also
1:56:07
want to know what happened to the pictures I was opposed to
1:56:09
see this week. I've got last goddamn time I want somebody use
1:56:14
his fucking brain to not come out of a goddamn record. That is
1:56:18
that's up tempo. And I gotta talk about a fucking dog dying.
1:56:22
Just fucking ponderous man. ponderous
1:56:26
edge. It goes on for a while. It's a classic. And clearly a
1:56:29
lot of people have not heard it before. So I'm happy. Happy with
1:56:32
Doug that one up.
1:56:32
No, nobody's heard that's old as very Oh, yeah. But it's just a
1:56:36
kind of profanity that was that leaked into podcasting, where he
1:56:40
just cussing all the time? Because
1:56:42
it's uncomfortable. I didn't want to give a trigger warning
1:56:44
because that would give it away. But I knew it was. I wouldn't
1:56:47
give it away to anybody. Oh, you should have gotten trigger
1:56:50
warning. But okay, go ahead.
1:56:54
No, that was just Yeah, it was i Those are outtakes. And I
1:56:59
actually have a collection of those someplace on some tapes
1:57:02
that I made years and years ago of Casey, just in general. No,
1:57:05
just various ones. There's some pretty good ones to see if I can
1:57:09
find those because they're, they're pretty. They're not. I
1:57:12
have found them on archives. archives.org By the way, if
1:57:16
anyone's interested, especially people who like 70, eights, they
1:57:20
have a thing called the 78 project. Oh, yeah, I remember
1:57:23
that. Yeah. Oh, you should see what it's up to five. Yes. A jaw
1:57:27
dropper. That is crazy. Yeah, they have a two or three of
1:57:31
these maniacs I used to know and George Morrow who used did moral
1:57:35
computing was his 78 collector and he had a house full of them.
1:57:39
And I go over there all and he we work together on developing
1:57:43
some systems to clean him up. He used some software but would is
1:57:48
long story but he had a lot of brand new 70 eights, and never
1:57:53
played in the only to ever be played once. Well, there's more
1:57:58
guys like that around the country than you can imagine.
1:58:01
But you can imagine. And these collections of 70 eights that
1:58:05
are on the 78 RPM archive on archive.org are stunning.
1:58:11
Most people don't even know what you're talking about, man. 78
1:58:14
Like what is 78 is like a ham thing. 70 threes? What is 73? No
1:58:18
one knows what a 78 is. No one knows what a 33 is or a 45?
1:58:23
Yeah, okay, I'm gonna explain. Thomas Edison invented the
1:58:28
recording on our cylinder. And it quickly evolved into a disc.
1:58:33
And the first popular discs were all 78 rpm, and they're
1:58:38
breakable. If you dropped one, it would shatter.
1:58:42
Or if you picked up a stack and they weren't perfectly aligned,
1:58:46
then they break them all. And they were heavy. They were
1:58:50
heavy. They were made of Yeah,
1:58:52
they're pretty heavy. And then they're called chillax. And then
1:58:56
they that ended a period of that ended with the invention of the
1:59:00
45 rpm record by RCA. And that kind of took over for a while.
1:59:05
And then the 33 and a third record came about and then the
1:59:08
CD took that over into the newer ones forgotten about all these
1:59:11
old formats. But the 78 format was interesting because it was
1:59:15
higher fidelity than it should be but also had a noise because
1:59:18
it was going around at 78 rpm with a big giant needle stuck in
1:59:22
it. It was noisy,
1:59:24
and a big horn. Big Well originally
1:59:27
but that horn disappeared when they got to electronics in the
1:59:31
late 30s. But yeah, 70 eights I have a small collection myself
1:59:37
but going to this thing and archive.org is a mind blower.
1:59:43
Yeah, well, of course I have the empty I don't know why
1:59:46
did they get there? From Casey case and I have
1:59:49
the MTV blooper reel which I put on YouTube and then YouTube took
1:59:53
it down.
1:59:55
Oh, well, let's play parts of it on the show.
1:59:58
It's a lot of his vision. Whoa. Oh, no, nevermind. Yeah, you
2:00:03
kind of have to see the whole thing. People okay. Oh,
2:00:10
yeah, back. Now I had a couple of questions because I picked up
2:00:14
a couple couple series of clips I'm gonna play I don't have to
2:00:16
play
2:00:17
before we start because we're gonna be cavalier and laughing
2:00:19
and all that. It's it's, it's a it's unbelievable what friends
2:00:24
of ours they've you know, they some of them had like a small
2:00:28
condo down there have a layer and laughing they go we do. It's
2:00:33
devastating people have I mean, Fort Myers Beach. I mean,
2:00:38
they're still finding dead people they have no, it's
2:00:40
unbelievable what a horrible, horrible devastation it is. Is
2:00:45
really sad.
2:00:47
Not so much at Babcock ranch. Which was just north of Fort
2:00:55
Myers and in the in the hurricanes mist. I did not know
2:00:59
about this. When I heard this report, I said to myself self.
2:01:04
Why don't they do this all over Florida. It just makes no sense
2:01:07
otherwise. I mean, Florida has these issues of plate Babcock
2:01:12
Babcock ranch one
2:01:14
several 100,000 People in southwest Florida still do not
2:01:18
have electricity or water since Hurricane in one community
2:01:22
weathered the storm almost unscathed. Babcock ranch located
2:01:27
north of Fort Myers was designed and built to withstand the most
2:01:31
powerful storms and pure Scott Neuman reports
2:01:34
Mark Wilkerson is what you might call a Babcock ranch enthusiast.
2:01:38
He's originally from Illinois, but moved here a few years ago
2:01:41
thought I wanted to
2:01:42
be on the Gulf. And then the last hurricane came through and
2:01:46
it reminded me that Nope, you know what, I want to be in a
2:01:50
place where I don't have to evacuate.
2:01:52
Wilkerson works for a company that maintains renewable
2:01:54
infrastructure. He's showing me around in his brand new electric
2:01:58
vehicle, and you feel that that's an eco he also has a
2:02:01
solar powered golf cart. You see a lot of electric vehicles here.
2:02:04
Every garage has a place to plug them in. Hurricane Ian was a big
2:02:08
test for this community where houses start in the mid $200,000
2:02:12
range. It was built from the ground up to weather the worst
2:02:15
that mother nature could throw at it. So Wilkerson stayed put
2:02:19
as the storm came through last week. At one time in the
2:02:22
afternoon. I said guys, I need to go I think we're gonna lose
2:02:24
power because the lights started flickering. And lo and behold,
2:02:27
we never lost power. Power lines are all run underground shielded
2:02:31
from high winds. The whole system is fed by a massive solar
2:02:35
array on the outskirts of town. Natural gas supplies electricity
2:02:39
at night. This is our solar field here. So this is about
2:02:43
650,000 panels on 870 acres. Ken Bailey is the official
2:02:47
ambassador for Babcock ranch. So this is enough to power about
2:02:50
30,000 homes here. That's way more power than they need. Right
2:02:54
now. There are only about 5000 residents here. So the excess
2:02:58
gets fed into the grid providing electricity for surrounding
2:03:01
communities. Many damaged in the storm in Babcock Ranch, though,
2:03:06
you'd hardly know that a major hurricane came through.
2:03:09
It's one of the only places in this Tri County area where
2:03:12
you're seeing kids run around and playing because there's no
2:03:15
danger in the sidewalks or on the streets.
2:03:19
Now that's not entirely fair comparison. I mean, they're 6070
2:03:23
miles inland 30 Okay, I just measured it on the map and I got
2:03:30
well
2:03:30
they said 30 day when they talk about they say 30 here but the
2:03:34
surge is what ruins everything you get a lot yeah, the storm.
2:03:37
No, I'm not arguing that. But it's still was ruinous, you
2:03:41
know, as it plowed through this place had no damage what almost
2:03:45
no damage whatsoever. But at least let's listen to the rest
2:03:48
of the reports not much longer.
2:03:49
Jennifer langwell is a sustainability engineer who
2:03:52
helped design Babcock ranch. She lives here to as confident as
2:03:56
she was of the community's durability. Even she was nervous
2:04:00
by the sheer strength of the storm.
2:04:02
I can definitely tell you I pulled up my construction
2:04:05
drawings and I verified the wind speed. On my construction
2:04:09
drawings.
2:04:10
Part of the reason that Babcock Ranch is built 30 miles inland
2:04:13
is to avoid coastal storm surge. Giant ponds also surrounded
2:04:17
development to protect houses from flooding.
2:04:20
The ponds are designed if they overflow to flow in between the
2:04:25
houses and flood the road intentionally so that we have
2:04:28
two more feet until it even gets to your house.
2:04:30
A community center here it was designed to double as a
2:04:33
reinforced hurricane shelter. Everyone staying there has come
2:04:36
in from other hard hit communities. Jennifer langwell
2:04:39
says the hurricane served as a proof of concept for Babcock
2:04:43
ranch
2:04:43
and we don't want to brag by any stretch of the imagination
2:04:46
because you know you do that next day you get hit by court
2:04:49
five fix something doesn't work as well.
2:04:52
She's already looking at lessons learned and what can be done
2:04:55
better.
2:04:57
Those interesting that they talked about their
2:04:59
electrification Shouldn't have this planned community and the
2:05:02
Tesla's or electric vehicles, and it was oh, look at it. This
2:05:07
is on. This is economy mode. And I have a question about this for
2:05:12
you after we listen to this report about we know it already,
2:05:14
but I thought it might be good to just play the Tesla burning
2:05:18
report what's making
2:05:19
these electric vehicles basically explode.
2:05:22
So you have the stored energy in the battery. So just because the
2:05:25
vehicle is submerged doesn't mean that energy is discharged
2:05:28
in any way. Anytime you mix, you know, electrical components and
2:05:33
salt water together. It is a recipe for disaster.
2:05:38
North Collier fire district had to cut open a Tesla and spray
2:05:41
down the battery that was on fire. Just this fire department
2:05:45
says they've had it happen four times in one week.
2:05:48
I think that as we move over to electric vehicles, this is the
2:05:52
first time we've seen anything like this.
2:05:56
The issue is the batteries in the car can reignite over and
2:05:59
over again. Florida State Fire Marshal Jimmy Patronus says it
2:06:02
takes a lot of water and foam to put them out for good. With the
2:06:06
EV technology being so new. Do you think we should be
2:06:09
concerned?
2:06:10
I do I do.
2:06:12
So here's the here's a look, it was a natural disaster. And we
2:06:16
learned something from every single natural disaster we truly
2:06:20
do. And what we are learning from this one is is EVs are not
2:06:24
compatible with saltwater when they become an operable when
2:06:28
they have shorts when they have corrosion issues. And they're
2:06:32
inoperable. And they're actually in your garage as a lot of cars
2:06:36
were because of this storm surge event. They become now a fire
2:06:40
hazard for your house.
2:06:42
And the State Fire Marshal telling people on the west coast
2:06:45
of Florida if their Tesla's or electric cars were flooded and
2:06:48
are inside their garage right now in operable to actually get
2:06:52
a tow truck and have those cars pulled out into the driveway or
2:06:55
push them out. It's not worth the risk that they might catch
2:06:58
fire while they're in your house. We reached out to Tesla
2:07:01
today, but did not get a response.
2:07:04
So here's my question. This is obviously this is this is a
2:07:09
something that consumers were not made aware of or didn't
2:07:11
think about, or maybe even Tesla didn't really think about
2:07:14
flooding. And there's we have lots of floodplains. We also we
2:07:20
also have, we also have this incessant move towards huge
2:07:25
battery arrays, where we can store gigawatts of energy in
2:07:31
batteries. What happened
2:07:34
and why you're just doing your laundry list or you should also
2:07:38
remind people about the subzero temperature issues in places
2:07:44
like Northern Minnesota and
2:07:47
water it's just flooding and water what happens when one of
2:07:50
those massive battery units that's supposed to, you know,
2:07:54
save us from the earth burning when that gets really wet? Have
2:08:01
you thought about that? I mean, we do we get the same things.
2:08:04
I don't advocate for these things. I don't even like the
2:08:07
idea that in Babcock Kok ranch it. They have these electric
2:08:12
outlets and they're all promoting electric cars. I
2:08:15
think. I don't like the idea at all.
2:08:17
Well, it's clear was that the EVs are dead. This is over. It's
2:08:23
it's we have, we have even had, we've had rare email exchanges
2:08:29
about this. The scam is now clean hydrogen. That's where the
2:08:33
money is. Everyone's running towards clean hydrogen, which if
2:08:37
ever, maybe will something will have something that is clean in
2:08:42
maybe 10 years. I mean, and we heard EB never Queen Ursula
2:08:48
kicked it off. The hug clean hydro gene, this the future is
2:08:51
very exciting. And now we hear more and more we hear Granholm
2:08:56
talking about hydrogen, we got a big hydrogen Summit coming up
2:09:00
this week. Clearly, we're all moving over to hydrogen sorry,
2:09:03
Elon, but this this is this one's done. And I do like all
2:09:08
those, all those just crowd followers, those sheep who
2:09:14
bought these cars, it's a great car. I love it. I don't mind
2:09:18
getting it charged. It's fantastic. It's not admitted.
2:09:25
And this will also stop. So what happens if you have the dream to
2:09:29
dream is we have a battery powered aircraft. What happens
2:09:33
if the aircraft has to make an emergency landing in water?
2:09:40
That's a good one.
2:09:41
Just asking these things. So hydrogen, it has to be hydrogen
2:09:47
so that they never actually get there and we need some new stuff
2:09:50
to work on. This is $9 billion in the US alone that we know of
2:09:55
that they're putting out okay, this brings me to an important
2:09:57
clip from the Bloomberg podcast. We followed this is known as the
2:10:04
climate change bill, but it was dubbed the inflation Reduction
2:10:08
Act. And the inflation. That was what, like, ultimately all of it
2:10:14
together was almost a trillion dollars. I think, if I recall
2:10:19
it the inflation Reduction Act, there was over a trillion,
2:10:22
wasn't it? Yeah,
2:10:23
it might even be going more than three or something like that. So
2:10:26
and that it took a long time to get there because Senator Joe
2:10:29
Manchin, Democrat from West Virginia, big, dirty ass nasty
2:10:35
coal, fossil fuel state, he, you know, he was making trouble not
2:10:39
going to happen. They had also Kyrsten Sinema not gonna happen,
2:10:43
you know. And then they fixed her with some money from the
2:10:47
hedge fund guys to fix something that was in the stupid bill. But
2:10:51
it was really mentioned, coming to the table. And that was the
2:10:55
big buy hands across the aisle, we did it. So what do you think?
2:11:01
What happened? What what what? What changed? Joe mansions mind
2:11:06
really because we never really heard from did we do we'd have
2:11:08
to get an explanation why suddenly he was okay with this
2:11:12
climate change oriented bill, which threw him
2:11:15
a bone. I remember when it happened, I still remember the
2:11:18
details.
2:11:19
Maybe it wasn't a bone in plain sight. This was the Bloomberg
2:11:25
podcast.
2:11:26
So you know, I'm getting government's involved, even just
2:11:30
this latest bill that I was personally involved in a lot of
2:11:34
what got written into it, and then working with the key
2:11:37
senators in the last month to get it to pass, you know, that's
2:11:41
far greater than any individual fortunes. And I'm orchestrating
2:11:45
a lot of people Breakthrough Energy ventures really entered
2:11:49
the climate innovation space at a time when there was almost
2:11:53
nothing going on. And by having deep expertise, it's been able
2:11:57
to not only do its funding, but also get other funders involved.
2:12:03
And the idea of replacing all the physical economy, you're
2:12:06
going to have to use markets, you're going to have to use
2:12:09
government r&d budgets. And you'll actually have to find the
2:12:13
right people to get behind. It's really a financial thing.
2:12:18
This landmark piece of climate legislation almost did not
2:12:21
happen. You were one of the people who was involved in
2:12:25
enabling it and helping it come through. You were someone who
2:12:28
spoke to the Democratic Senator Joe Manchin, who was a deciding
2:12:32
vote. Now set the scene for me, tell me the story of the call
2:12:36
you made to Joe Manchin.
2:12:38
So we're sitting there drinking Adrenochrome.
2:12:40
My dialogue with Joe has been going on for quite a while I had
2:12:43
a meeting where almost everyone on the Energy Committee came
2:12:47
over and Ooh,
2:12:48
that was a good laugh till I had a dinner where almost everybody
2:12:52
from the Energy Committee came over. I made them an offer they
2:12:55
couldn't refuse.
2:12:57
Instead of even showing any respect, you just call them Joe.
2:13:02
Oh, yeah. Oh, sure.
2:13:03
Senator Joe Manchin, who was a deciding vote. Now set the scene
2:13:07
for me. Tell me the story of the call you made to Joe Manchin?
2:13:11
Well, my dialogue with Joe as been going on for quite a while
2:13:14
I had a meeting where almost everyone on the Energy Committee
2:13:18
came over and spent a few hours with me over dinner, discussing
2:13:23
the role of innovation in climate and how the US had built
2:13:27
this opportunity and was really the only country given the how
2:13:31
quickly this needs to get done that has that innovation power.
2:13:34
Our universities, our national labs are risk taking our ability
2:13:38
to attract the brightest people from all over the world to come
2:13:43
together. We've seen in industry after industry, how that
2:13:46
matters. And those skills matter a lot for this climate
2:13:50
innovation. And so the idea that some sort of tax credits and
2:13:54
project financing would have to be part of the mix as well as
2:13:58
more r&d. That dialogue had been going on for a long time.
2:14:04
Translation Joe is my bitch that's why I call him Joe and
2:14:08
not Senator Manchin and I said hey look we need some money in
2:14:12
there for us so we need tax credits for my foundation and
2:14:15
for my personal income taxes and we need some some dough some
2:14:19
dough some dough some dough and guess what Joe the usual this is
2:14:26
disgusting This is really disgusting this just sitting
2:14:32
around the to her the whole energy committee bought them all
2:14:36
off I got them all I could be wrong. Well, does it end is
2:14:45
That's it. That's all I got. That's all I got. I don't have
2:14:49
the whole podcast but that's that's the piece that I wanted
2:14:52
to share. He was personally involved with Joe. Yeah, got it
2:14:57
all to work. Why Why?
2:15:01
Yeah, why
2:15:02
why? Why Bill Gates? Why? Why? What does he have on Joe now?
2:15:11
Whatever the FBI gave him
2:15:16
okay, there's that.
2:15:20
Well on the topic these guys, there's a lot of Mimi notices,
2:15:27
too. There's a lot of, of smear campaigns going on. Oh, it's
2:15:33
October, of course. And the Democrats are initiating motion.
2:15:37
I'm sure they're pretty good at it. But they're really going
2:15:39
after Herschel Walker, because they can't afford to let this
2:15:42
guy
2:15:42
because he's black. You can't have a black guy.
2:15:45
He's a black man. That's not he's got to be put in his place.
2:15:50
That's right. And so they're doing the best they can to do
2:15:54
that. And I don't know if people are paying much attention to
2:15:57
this because you know, but he's got everyone coming out of the
2:16:01
woodwork who hates including including his kids. The one gay
2:16:05
kid, he's got that it's just a unbelievable jerk.
2:16:09
Not helpful. It's dad's political career. But you know,
2:16:12
he says he was a horrible father. I mean, I watched his
2:16:15
Instagram video. It's a
2:16:16
must have been a horrible father. That kid wouldn't it
2:16:18
turned out that way. But you know the same thing you say with
2:16:21
the I mean, the kid reminded me a lot of Kellyanne Conway's
2:16:27
Oh, your daughter. Oh, right. Yeah.
2:16:30
Who used to go berserk on the on the TIC TOCs. And this kid did
2:16:35
the same thing. But here's kind of a summary of some of this
2:16:39
stuff because they keep bringing more stuff up. Now the guys just
2:16:41
sent makes him sound like an abortionist.
2:16:44
We're learning about conversations over text message
2:16:46
between his wife and the woman who told other news outlets he
2:16:50
paid for her abortion. Ally Rafa is in Georgia with what those
2:16:55
texts reveal
2:16:57
the latest accusation against Republican Herschel Walker
2:17:00
coming from text messages he shared with NBC News. In them
2:17:04
the same woman who told other news outlets he pressured her to
2:17:07
have an abortion in 2009 says he suggested she terminate another
2:17:11
pregnancy years later, but she refused. Did you know Herschel
2:17:15
paid for my abortion the first time she wrote to Walker's wife,
2:17:18
or that he told me it wasn't the right time to have their now 10
2:17:21
year old child. NBC News is withholding the woman and her
2:17:24
son's name. The texts were initiated by Walker's wife,
2:17:27
Julie Walker, who couldn't be reached for comment this year.
2:17:31
The abortion thing is false. It's a lie.
2:17:34
Walker has denied he pressured her to have an abortion and that
2:17:37
he paid for her abortion in 2009. After she provided the
2:17:41
Daily Beast and later the New York Times proof of money she
2:17:44
says he had given her for the procedure. NBC News has not
2:17:47
independently confirmed that reporting.
2:17:51
We're gonna report it. Oh, nice tagline, man. So they did a full
2:17:58
minute and then by the way, you couldn't independent anyway, we
2:18:01
get no clue whether any of this is true, but we're reporting it
2:18:04
at least I get my own one any Republicans in office,
2:18:08
at least I tell you when I get my news from the globe,
2:18:11
globe and and you do it up front.
2:18:15
And I do want to say that Mo and I will have an analysis this
2:18:18
week of Kanye West. On
2:18:20
Junker ye, ye ye ye. Yeah, well, yeah, I have already
2:18:25
have an analysis of that, because there was a lot of good
2:18:28
stuff there. Holy moly.
2:18:32
Yeah, I probably listened to that. No, of course you would. I
2:18:36
listened to the actual interview. And it was I like
2:18:41
Kanye. I think Kanye is a he's really some sort of a weird
2:18:46
genius. Totally. Yeah, he's a marketing genius, for sure. But
2:18:51
he's just a weird genius that is savant. He's got some savant
2:18:55
ways to get it, but he's because he's bipolar. So he has been
2:18:59
homeless.
2:18:59
You're now propagating the, the kind of the lie. You know, he
2:19:07
don't think he is bipolar. No, it's a lie.
2:19:09
No, he went, he even explained he went bipolar for a moment
2:19:13
there because he even explained what he thought both bipolar
2:19:16
means he says, it's when I'm thinking one thing, but I have
2:19:19
to say another, that's not what Bipolar I know. But that's what
2:19:22
he said he was not. He's not.
2:19:25
I never said he was crazy. And most a lot of bipolar people are
2:19:28
just super productive, and then they have more moments of
2:19:31
depression. And
2:19:34
that's very possible, but that doesn't mean that what he's
2:19:36
saying is untrue. And all you saw on Twitter,
2:19:38
he said, Bipolars are liars. I'm talking
2:19:41
about in general, what what the response was to the general
2:19:47
mainstream response was he's nuts.
2:19:50
Now, that's not the mainstream response. That's the Democrat.
2:19:55
Blue State. That's the main hate black guys who think for
2:19:58
themselves response
2:20:00
As the mainstream media I'm sorry, mainstream media and the
2:20:04
mainstream media Yes, but not mainstream now. Big tech and big
2:20:09
tech mainstream mainstream news, idiots and the rest of them
2:20:13
Yeah. Okay. Let's get that straight. Yeah. Okay, back to
2:20:20
data on go back to the end. Let's go back and I do have one
2:20:23
last clip here that I wanted to get out of the way which is the
2:20:26
Crimea bridge getting bombed I thought was worth mentioning.
2:20:30
Yeah, yeah. It was that was a and I don't know they have
2:20:35
different reports I this is just one of many but they say what
2:20:39
some guys got underneath it and planted some bombs. Some say a
2:20:42
truck drove over and blew up which I'm less likely to believe
2:20:46
it looked like a well time bomb as a train was coming
2:20:51
by. Yeah, he had to catch the train on fire. I
2:20:56
don't I don't think that was a truck bomb, I think was placed
2:20:59
on the bridge.
2:20:59
I think it was too. And I think somebody saw that train when the
2:21:03
train got to a certain point it blew it up. So the train would
2:21:06
because it wants to drink it because it was a train full of
2:21:08
patrol. Yeah,
2:21:09
you know, that's Russia. Right? Russia did that.
2:21:14
Yeah, sure. That makes nothing but sense
2:21:17
for bridge to Crimea, exploding in flames. A symbol of President
2:21:21
Putin's ambitions in Ukraine. From another angle. You can see
2:21:25
the detonation and the destruction
2:21:27
what what new sources this coming from? Ah, isn't American
2:21:36
American media?
2:21:38
I think it might
2:21:39
be because it's a Brit. So now they're
2:21:42
most likely American media in history. It may have been. I
2:21:47
play it out and I can probably figure out but first and I
2:21:50
didn't write it down.
2:21:51
Russian authorities say a Trump bomb cause the blast on the
2:21:54
courage bridge around 6am local time. Moments before cars seen
2:21:59
crossing. The Russian say three people died. The flames visible
2:22:03
for miles spreading to seven fuel tanks have a train. A rail
2:22:07
line runs next to the road. The attack a strategic blow for
2:22:11
Russian forces who used the crossing to transport military
2:22:14
supplies to Ukraine and a symbolic loss for President
2:22:17
Putin, who was the first to drive across the $3.6 billion
2:22:21
dollar bridge in 2018. After annexing Crimea. Tonight the
2:22:27
Russians are furious accusing Ukraine of terrorism in Russian
2:22:32
state TV playing down the incident showing investigators
2:22:36
quickly arriving at the scene and assuring the public that the
2:22:39
bridge has reopened for light traffic. But today's attack just
2:22:43
48 hours after President Biden warned of the dangers of
2:22:47
escalation in Ukraine, saying President Putin is not joking
2:22:51
when he threatens nuclear, chemical or biological attacks.
2:22:54
President Biden privately telling Democrats at a
2:22:57
fundraiser we have not faced the prospect of Armageddon since
2:23:01
Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis, the White House now
2:23:04
denying any imminent threat. But tonight, the risks rising
2:23:08
Ukrainians celebrating the incident. But Ukraine not
2:23:11
claiming responsibility and advisor to President Solinsky.
2:23:15
Writing on Twitter, that this is just the beginning. Everything
2:23:19
stolen must be returned to Ukraine and Russia appointing a
2:23:23
new general known for his brutal tactics in Syria on the streets
2:23:28
of Moscow today. Most we spoke to reluctant to talk.
2:23:32
Do you think as the Lansky is still on board with the program?
2:23:36
Or is he starting to improvise a little too much so he's
2:23:39
so coked up that nobody knows. And everybody in Ukraine,
2:23:43
according to Jay sees Powell who lived there for years as an
2:23:48
American teaching English everybody
2:23:51
knows the Lensky is an abuser. He's an
2:23:53
abuser as a coke head, and he's out of control. I don't know
2:23:57
what they're going to do about it. But his ideas are just no
2:24:00
good. And he's his demands you know are getting out of control
2:24:07
and I don't know why they putting up with this guy's
2:24:09
always they have. They should have Putin axes kill him.
2:24:13
Because somehow so
2:24:14
that'll fix everything. That'll fix everything. But there's a
2:24:18
lot of us mercenaries getting killed in action over there.
2:24:25
Like a lot. It's big business. There's so much. There's so many
2:24:29
people understanding how to get dollars a day.
2:24:34
It was your numbers. It was like $1,000 a day. Yeah. Yeah, that's
2:24:40
not bad. It's good money.
2:24:42
Now let's come back domestically with another political stunt
2:24:45
which is turning out really very interesting how this is working
2:24:48
out, as the hypocrisy is obvious to see but but maybe not. I
2:24:54
mean, when I hear what's happening with the asylum
2:24:57
seekers, it used to be migrant. ins and outs, asylum seekers,
2:25:02
you know, whatever it is, you don't just call them standby
2:25:05
Americans. It's creating quite the problem in the cities where
2:25:09
Texas, Arizona and do another one. Florida are sending these
2:25:16
illegal migrants to
2:25:18
once the asylum seekers from today's buses are providing
2:25:22
shelter
2:25:24
that are Girish. Oh yeah, I
2:25:25
was gonna say when I heard it, I was like, Oh my God. Is this our
2:25:28
guy? No, this is the actual mayor of New York City.
2:25:31
Once the asylum seekers from today's buses are provided
2:25:35
shelter, we will surpass the highest number of people in
2:25:39
recorded history and our city's shelter system.
2:25:43
New York Mayor Eric Adams says the city is straining to house
2:25:48
more than 61,000 people in its shelter system since April.
2:25:52
Mayor Adams says more than 17,000 asylum seekers have been
2:25:56
bussed to New York from southern states like Texas, Florida and
2:26:00
Arizona. The city is moving forward with a temporary tent
2:26:04
shelter on Randalls island in the East River. 42 hotels are
2:26:09
already being used as emergency shelter. Texas Governor Greg
2:26:13
Abbott acknowledges busing over 3000 migrants to New York City.
2:26:18
What is an embarrassment is this is the hypocrisy of the liberal
2:26:23
elite in places like New York, Washington DC and elsewhere,
2:26:28
where they have self declare themselves to be sanctuary
2:26:30
cities.
2:26:32
Abbott's migrant buses cost Texas more than $18 million.
2:26:36
While Adams says the numbers of asylum seekers in New York could
2:26:41
soon swell to 100,000.
2:26:44
The asylum seekers arriving here need more than a hot meal or bed
2:26:48
for a night
2:26:49
being placed on a bus Murad agua de is with the New York
2:26:53
Immigration Coalition.
2:26:54
The city obviously cannot shoulder this on their own, and
2:26:57
we need the federal government to step up.
2:27:00
This is fascinating like New York. It's like New Yorkers and
2:27:04
the media is like, well, this is just this is just this cost $80
2:27:07
million. This this political gag, they do not see what is
2:27:11
actually going on here. They just don't see that. Yeah.
2:27:14
100,000 It'll be 200,000. If the border remained below there,
2:27:19
yeah.
2:27:20
With Del Paso What's it? Is it El Paso or Senate? overloaded
2:27:27
they can't do they got hundreds of 1000s of people just in this
2:27:30
little town, which is not New York with all its sanctuary
2:27:33
cities as sanctimonious aspect of, oh, yeah, we're saying
2:27:37
sanctuary city, you know, send your people here, inviting them
2:27:42
and just ship them there and then a bitch.
2:27:44
Well, that that, of course is the is the political Gambit
2:27:48
that's being played. But in the meantime, no one seems to
2:27:51
understand when I hear New Yorkers talking about this
2:27:54
travesty, they don't seem to understand that that's exactly
2:27:57
what has been happening. The reason it has happened to all
2:28:00
these border towns is why they're now being sent on to
2:28:03
your town. They don't understand. They don't care.
2:28:07
They really don't care. Except they don't care. 42 hotels and
2:28:13
they got the cruise ships. For hotels. They got the cruise ship
2:28:17
coming in the cruise and Norwegian cruise ship. This is
2:28:20
crazy.
2:28:23
Figure it out.
2:28:23
Let's stick with the kids for a second. Let's talk about how the
2:28:26
kids are being abused. As I brought some clips for you one
2:28:30
for me to for you. First my clip. This is a title never
2:28:35
heard of a I think a nutritional psychiatrists you've ever heard
2:28:38
of a nutritional psych high psychiatrist.
2:28:42
Never. Well, the Harvard has won the course they would and
2:28:46
she's going to tell us about the six foods that will brain foods
2:28:52
that will help your kids stay sharp and focused. And by the
2:28:59
way that for someone who is you know, saying that she's she
2:29:02
knows what's good for unhealthy for children. She pretty much
2:29:05
looks like Humpty Dumpty, so you know she's not a not a great I
2:29:10
don't want to body image I don't want to body shame but literally
2:29:12
Humpty Dumpty, here it is
2:29:14
thinking about child development and growing children to think
2:29:17
about foods to really add into their diet. Think about healthy
2:29:21
whole foods and think about vitamins that are important. I'm
2:29:24
Dr. Ouma Naidu I'm a nutritional psychiatrist, brain expert and
2:29:28
on the faculty at Harvard Medical School. So starting off
2:29:32
at an early age include healthy whole foods and nutrients
2:29:34
becomes key. Some of those food groups include omega three fatty
2:29:38
acids, vitamin B, 12, vitamin D, iron and folate. It's so
2:29:45
important to feed a healthy developing brain and a child
2:29:48
healthy foods as well to keep their brain development strong
2:29:51
and their minds healthy. And you can find these healthy nutrients
2:29:55
and vitamins and the following foods. omega three fatty acids
2:29:59
and wild quartz Salmon could also hemp seeds, flax seeds, and
2:30:03
walnuts. You can find iron and folate in leafy greens, as well
2:30:08
as at Emami black beans or chickpeas. And you can find
2:30:12
vitamin D in eggs and in dried mushrooms. By children eating
2:30:16
these nutritious foods, their brain development will be on
2:30:19
point. Their thinking will be sharper, and their minds will
2:30:23
develop in a much better way.
2:30:25
What are we missing in this in this lineup?
2:30:29
Well, there is obviously meat protein. And the amino acids
2:30:34
associated with such an bugs. Where's the bug? Well, the bugs
2:30:39
she'd be pushing bugs.
2:30:40
I thought she would be pushing the bugs too but I just when you
2:30:43
say wild caught salmon. Okay, go to your supermarket and get me
2:30:46
wild caught salmon. Ocean farm? No, we have lots of it here.
2:30:52
Yeah. Okay. You do you do mudgear California a and by the
2:30:57
way, do you even eat salmon from the store anymore? I don't.
2:31:01
They've salmon is becoming tilapia. It's really horrible
2:31:06
what they're doing to
2:31:07
well, if it's not wild, salmon is not very good. You should
2:31:12
just got that. And the worst part about the farm salmon is
2:31:15
that this guy has squeaky quality and as you cook it up
2:31:18
milk like
2:31:19
white and white drapes and wipes is this like,
2:31:23
This is fish. Yeah, you don't want to use it. No good. It says
2:31:26
stinks. It stinks.
2:31:28
Salmon, SAP white, gooey salmon, SAP.
2:31:35
There are some farmed fishes that are decent. I mean, yeah,
2:31:38
but not the salmon. No, I agree. Now, the Japanese do some good
2:31:42
farm fishes. I would say they're Bluefin
2:31:45
while if you can afford one. Really they're so cheap. All
2:31:50
right now to clip for you. I've been saving them since you're so
2:31:53
concerned with the children and and what the medical community
2:31:57
seems to be doing to mutilate them. I got two promos, two
2:32:02
promo videos, a new one surfacing from the Boston's
2:32:05
children clinic. Now we know the Boston's children clinic
2:32:08
performs all kinds of life saving, gender affirming,
2:32:14
affirming care. Oh my goodness, life saving gender affirming
2:32:19
care. But they but they also have information. And this
2:32:24
information has come to light. Yes, in case you are a parent
2:32:29
who is confused, I want you know, you can really trust your
2:32:32
child to know what gender they are very early on. And Boston's
2:32:36
children clinic is, it's yes, it's for the children. But
2:32:38
really, it's to help the parents understand. So don't worry,
2:32:41
parents come into our come into our world.
2:32:45
So most of the patients that we have in the gems clinic actually
2:32:48
know their gender, usually around the age of puberty, but a
2:32:51
good portion of children do know as early as seemingly from the
2:32:54
womb, and they will usually express their gender identity is
2:32:58
very young children. As soon as they can just
2:33:00
want to make sure you heard that they will express their gender
2:33:02
identity from the womb, parents on the womb from the womb.
2:33:07
But a good portion of children do know as early as seemingly
2:33:10
from the womb, and they will usually express their gender
2:33:13
identity as very young children. Some as soon as they can talk.
2:33:16
They may say phrases such as I'm a girl, or I'm a boy, or I'm
2:33:19
going to be a woman or I'm going to be a mom, kids know very,
2:33:23
very early. So in the gens clinic, we see a variety of
2:33:26
young children all the way down to ages two and three, and
2:33:29
usually up to the ages of nine. When they come into the clinic,
2:33:32
they'll see one of our psychologists and we'll be
2:33:35
talking to them about their gender, we'll be talking to
2:33:38
their family about how to best support that child and how to
2:33:40
make sure that their child has the space and support to explore
2:33:44
their gender and do well throughout their development.
2:33:47
And we'll be answering any parent questions. A lot of
2:33:50
parents do have questions and so we answer those questions. The
2:33:53
biggest piece of advice I give parents who were coming through
2:33:55
the gender clinic at Boston Children's Hospital is to just
2:33:58
be supportive. Sometimes you might not understand sometimes
2:34:02
you feel like you don't know the terms so you don't kind of get
2:34:05
exactly what the child means when they say that they might be
2:34:07
this gender but the biggest thing you can do is just love
2:34:10
your child and support them and just allow them to express
2:34:14
themselves that's the biggest protector as well against
2:34:16
negative mental health effects such as depression suicidality
2:34:20
anxiety that we worry about for our gender diverse kids and
2:34:23
young adults. So that support from a parent is one of
2:34:28
the best people on a second we had an up talk on adults I don't
2:34:31
know why I guess protector
2:34:32
as well against negative mental health effects such as
2:34:35
depression, suicidality, anxiety that we worry about for our
2:34:39
gender diverse kids and young adults. So that support from a
2:34:42
parent is one of the best protective factors and one of
2:34:46
the best things they can do.
2:34:47
So it sounds to me like the children you get the children
2:34:49
early, they're okay but when they're young adults, then maybe
2:34:52
things go wrong because she had some kind of weird tell on that.
2:34:55
Now. If you're a parent, my advice if you're unsure or about
2:35:00
something going on with your child. And people are saying,
2:35:05
well, you know, we can we can cut off for the your daughter's
2:35:08
breasts or we can do something with the genitalia if you're
2:35:11
unsure. And people are recommending that, I'd say until
2:35:15
you're sure you know, I think the default is no, no, don't be
2:35:21
creating a space for your child to explore their gender fluidity
2:35:26
when you're not sure it's keep keep everyone away. Wait until
2:35:30
you know what you're doing. This is very bad advice in my
2:35:34
parental opinion.
2:35:36
I also I found someone one of our producers got me clued into
2:35:40
the origins of the whole gender thing, which began around 2006.
2:35:45
The whole my theory is, is there's a seminar that happened
2:35:49
or a big meeting somewhere and then everyone went to
2:35:51
groupthink, because I've seen this happen in technology, where
2:35:54
all of a sudden, you know, everyone goes into a couple of
2:35:57
these and they happen I was involved with the one where
2:35:59
they're going to do these hybrid disk drives, this was going to
2:36:02
be the next thing. They're talking
2:36:04
about a hybrid was it hybrid disk drives.
2:36:07
Yeah, the hybrid disk drive was half of solid state half disk.
2:36:12
Again, it was it was architected in such a way and this Seagate
2:36:15
everybody was in on this idea of like, hi, the caching and the
2:36:18
hardware and then more than a little bit, it was like, you
2:36:22
know, it was half and a half kind of and it was going to be
2:36:25
the big deal. Next Big Thing never happened. But for a lot of
2:36:29
different reasons it turned out to do so it was harder to do
2:36:32
than they thought it was a million things, but they're all
2:36:34
everyone's all jacked up about it. And this is common you see
2:36:38
this constantly with in the high tech world because of these
2:36:42
groupthink meetings. And so and everyone wants it happens, they
2:36:46
spread out and have more meetings. And I saw I got the
2:36:49
gender part. But I know there is a there was a seminar somewhere,
2:36:53
some place, which became the genesis for all this, all these
2:36:57
hospitals all being on board, because as we see from the clips
2:37:01
that we have, it's not just Boston, every hospital around
2:37:06
including Kaiser Permanente out here is in on this. So there was
2:37:12
a seminar someplace that showed how much money you could make.
2:37:16
You could save the kid, the whole company with the kind of
2:37:20
money you can make chopping these kids up. And I have yet to
2:37:26
find it. I know it's out there, somebody will find it. And it
2:37:30
probably took place about when we first started noticing this
2:37:35
about five or six years ago is when we started cropping up to
2:37:40
the gender thing started in 2006. For and with predating
2:37:45
other things that debt led into it, but 2006 was the big meeting
2:37:48
that took place in Java in Indonesia. Really? Yeah, get it
2:37:54
all together. And everybody was there. And it was all about
2:37:59
human rights, human rights, human rights, gender, gender,
2:38:02
gender, and so but the money making thing is the one I'm now
2:38:05
looking for. And I'm sure it took place someplace. And I'm,
2:38:10
I'm pretty sure it's probably in the United States. The other
2:38:12
thing was an international kind of the Jehol gender movement
2:38:16
seems to stem from the EU.
2:38:18
How about how about it? That wasn't necessarily a meeting,
2:38:23
but there was a well established network that was already doing
2:38:27
it and already cleaning up making big money. And people saw
2:38:31
that do you think that that could be a possibility?
2:38:35
It I think it could be a possibility. But that's not the
2:38:37
way my understanding of the way these things tend to work is the
2:38:40
group thing. Where you have a bunch of people, it happens all
2:38:45
at once. So it's not like a bunch of people it dawns on them
2:38:49
no on that. So it just not you sometimes it has but that's
2:38:53
really slow. This is fast and when fat when I see fast,
2:38:58
because this is overnight. That had to be a meeting of some sort
2:39:02
of a thing, word CFOs I don't know who went to the meeting who
2:39:06
why they went to the meeting. But all these hospital high end
2:39:09
hospitals are the ones that are doing this and so it's
2:39:12
children's hospitals. So
2:39:14
I got a I got a clip here which is trying to be you know, it's
2:39:18
been obfuscated is no longer really available. There's kind
2:39:21
of a dusty copy it's several years old. I don't know how old
2:39:25
we'll try and find out cuz when it comes to child choppers, as
2:39:28
you call them, which I think is outstanding show title. Planned
2:39:34
Parenthood Tina was very surprised as I was previewing
2:39:37
this clip, she said Planned Parenthood does that I said you
2:39:40
didn't know.
2:39:42
There's no one size fits all puberty experience. If you're
2:39:45
trans intersex or non binary, know that you're not the only
2:39:49
one feeling confused. For some intersex people, puberty may
2:39:53
start later than age 14. You might experience some of these
2:39:57
changes and not others and your body He may or may not go
2:40:01
through puberty on its own. There are medicines you can take
2:40:04
to help your body start the process. Like hormone
2:40:06
replacement therapy. Some people decide on hormones or surgeries
2:40:10
to help their bodies match up to their gender identity, or how
2:40:13
they feel inside about themselves. Your gender identity
2:40:16
is real, you should be the one to decide what changes you want
2:40:19
to make to your body. If you're transgender or non binary, you
2:40:23
may find that your puberty experiences don't line up with
2:40:26
your gender identity, or how you see yourself. That feeling can
2:40:29
be uncomfortable, scary, and stressful. If that sounds like
2:40:33
you know that you're not alone. There are medicines you can take
2:40:37
to delay puberty for a while. They're called puberty blockers
2:40:40
and they work like a stop sign by holding the hormones
2:40:43
testosterone and estrogen that cause puberty changes like
2:40:46
facial hair growth and periods. puberty blockers are safe, and
2:40:50
can give you more time to figure out what feels right for you,
2:40:52
your body and your gender identity. You don't have to have
2:40:56
all of the answers right now. So remember, it's all a work in
2:40:59
progress and it may take time to figure out what feels right to
2:41:02
you. But talking to a trusted adult and a nurse or doctor may
2:41:05
help want to learn more go to Planned parenthood.org/teens
2:41:12
What is Planned Parenthood have to do with this they are handing
2:41:15
out his wife's I'm telling you this is a money deal this is all
2:41:20
Mike
2:41:20
yes
2:41:21
there's some money to be made and the insurance companies are
2:41:24
buying into which jacks up everybody's prices by the way.
2:41:28
So the insurance companies
2:41:30
Medicare Medicare they cover I don't know that.
2:41:36
I really yes they cover the over 65 are going to change your
2:41:40
gender I'm sorry,
2:41:41
not Medicare.
2:41:45
What does the Medicaid Medicaid
2:41:47
I'm sorry? Yes. Maybe? No, I'm sure it's several $1,000 from
2:41:52
from Medicaid. Yes. This is this is a big system and
2:41:58
it's just a systemic.
2:42:00
It's systemic. choppers. Yes.
2:42:04
Just me child shoppers. Come on over here kid. We're gonna make
2:42:09
some money
2:42:11
to no agenda. Imagine all the people who could do that. Oh,
2:42:14
yeah, that'd be fun you chopped
2:42:24
my punch line? Yeah, well, because I was waiting for you to
2:42:27
hit it. I was ready to go out you saw the time. I'm ready to
2:42:30
go. I'm ready to hit it. You had a great out and you kept going.
2:42:34
You want to do it you want to do it over.
2:42:36
Now we're good to go. Let's start with a few people to thank
2:42:38
including Steven Davis at the top literally calling you. Yes,
2:42:43
very few is. In fact I'll tell you how many we got about 20
2:42:49
people maybe Yeah 20 Maybe less. There's reasons for this that I
2:42:56
condemn. But anyway, so here we go is Ocala, Florida, curries
2:43:02
rock doesn't stop. He wants some gold calm at the end. I have no
2:43:06
idea what that means. I
2:43:08
don't like it. I like it. I like it. I'm an agreement. I agree.
2:43:13
Blair Williams Austin, Texas. $100 Kerry Jackson waters in
2:43:16
Tennessee. $100 Anonymous in San Jose California. 100 kin Winship
2:43:22
in San Diego comes in from a white comes down from San Diego
2:43:26
with with 808 along with Kevin McLaughlin, the new governor
2:43:29
Luna and a lover of American boozy Archduke now. And he's in
2:43:33
locust North Carolina 808 surbey Boop. Night of frozen tundra in
2:43:38
New Brighton Minnesota. Da 56 Seven Acer Woody the Baron of
2:43:43
blood run in Sioux Falls South Dakota 5510 Sarkar with the
2:43:47
birthday of bait Bertram and the three donkeys and Bertram Texas
2:43:53
he's on the birthday list 5333 For some reason, and then John M
2:43:58
Adams and bonds to couture, Alabama, Alabama, Bhaskar. 3333
2:44:05
Bad idea supply.
2:44:09
I want I want
2:44:11
supplies from Bad idea. Bad idea. 5050. Now the following
2:44:17
we're already at the $50 level and we're gonna just do name and
2:44:20
location for people that helped us I was $50 including Jonathan
2:44:24
Meyer in Xenia, Ohio, Ohio, Edward Mazurek in Memphis,
2:44:28
Tennessee. Blue Greenwald in Portland, Oregon, Jeremiah
2:44:32
Shepard in Titusville, Pennsylvania, Alexis Robles, in
2:44:36
Chula Vista, California, Jim and Rihanna ghosts in Glenview,
2:44:42
Illinois, Greg fear AK in Chicago, Christopher Rivera, z x
2:44:50
C. in Nederland, Colorado, those were the de Gog Richard
2:44:56
Grabowski, and Lynchburg, North Carolina Kenneth pero in Pullman
2:45:02
Washington Naki as far as LRI and raga are ryga Anyways in
2:45:11
Mexico and I did i Blood butchered your last name at the
2:45:17
very Spanish like old fashioned Spanish name Nadia borg in San
2:45:22
Marcos, California. Margaretha Eden hood in orange Vale,
2:45:26
California. David swing dinger in Woodbridge, Virginia and last
2:45:33
on our shortlist. William dole gay in Bristol, Ville, Ohio.
2:45:40
Those are all $50 donors want to thank everybody who helped us
2:45:43
out today. It was a shortlist. But there is a holiday or
2:45:46
something isn't there? There's some there's about a three day
2:45:49
weekend is a holiday what? Oh, holiday is
2:45:52
a bank holiday where they shut down the banks. And we can't get
2:45:57
our money out. And that's the great reset that holidays that
2:46:00
come in?
2:46:00
No, I don't hope not, if that's how they do it.
2:46:05
Thank you to these donors, and of course everyone who came in
2:46:07
under $50. For reasons of anonymity, we never read
2:46:10
anything below the below the line. And it's where you can get
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on many of our sustaining donation programs. Please
2:46:16
consider one of these. They're lower amounts, but they're
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recurring. They're automatic, and it really does help on days
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like this. If you'd like to learn more, go to our donation
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page ads.org/and. A goat karma by request you've got.
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Our birthdays are relatively shorter Kyla Bertram and the
2:46:47
three donkeys celebrated yesterday. John M. Adams says
2:46:50
Happy Birthday to her sister Melissa Dylan also celebrating
2:46:53
yesterday and Sir Antonio has his birthday tonight we say
2:46:56
happy birthday from everybody here at the best podcast in the
2:46:59
universe. And then we have what we do have a dame and we do have
2:47:04
one night you can get get.
2:47:09
Here's your blade.
2:47:12
Oh, there it is. Okay. All right. We're ready to go. You
2:47:18
gotta get on the podium. And Rogers and Jordan Olson both of
2:47:25
you, please step up here on the podium. Thanks for your support
2:47:27
of the no agenda show in the amount of $1,000 or more you not
2:47:30
only get your sanity but you get an official title as a knight or
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Dame with no agenda show and I'm proud to pronounce the Kate v as
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game Anna and serve jar for you. We've got hookers and blow rent
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boys and Chardonnay. Always good for the ladies. We got crab meat
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and Tito's we also have Oh goodness. Redhead and Rhys beers
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of blondes cow girls a coffin varnish Rubenesque Reuben and
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Rosae, geishas and sakeI vodka and vanilla bargains and bourbon
2:47:54
sparkling cider and escorts ginger ale and durables. We got
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breast milk and pablum. And of course, we got McKee and all you
2:48:03
got to do now is go over to no agenda nation.com/rings While
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you're munching on the mutton and slurping down the meat and
2:48:10
give us a place to send your official no agenda knight or
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Dame ring to it is a signet ring which means you can imprint the
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hit him in the mouth and Latin with the ITM into the wax that
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we send along with it for sealing your important
2:48:24
correspondence and of course a certificate of authenticity.
2:48:27
Thank you again welcome to the roundtable both of you no one
2:48:37
else so we do have a couple of meetup reports which is nice.
2:48:43
Let's start with the Houston yeah all right. Gunshots Yeah.
2:48:54
Hey there this is Sir quickly the cantankerous here in
2:48:57
Houston, Texas. This is Aaron to the climate gig. Hey,
2:49:00
it's AMD Jane from the control group still making it and
2:49:04
shaking it hey this
2:49:05
cell is from full shirt I signed up for this meetup as a douche
2:49:09
bag but came deduced hey
2:49:11
this is so chi aka King tea from Houston slash Nigeria no agenda
2:49:16
is the best everybody
2:49:17
this Brian aka speedskater at freshly is here in Houston meet
2:49:21
up stay safe everybody
2:49:22
all right you guys got to do it together you ready and I sorry
2:49:30
about the parking this time folks. We will figure out a
2:49:33
different venue with better parking next time and in the
2:49:36
meantime, planes good trains bad Okay, bye.
2:49:40
That's interesting. I wonder if one of these reports in the
2:49:42
meantime we'll be like okay, we have a Toyota Camry license
2:49:46
plate I mean, that's that's the level we're getting here. People
2:49:51
let's check out Victoria BC.
2:49:55
Made a report from Victoria BC. Here's Todd
2:50:00
in the morning, Barbara in the morning.
2:50:03
Um, Tim, the future once in futures was there Pepsi or
2:50:08
something? I don't know. In the morning.
2:50:10
It's 2am in the morning it's 2am in the morning
2:50:15
drunk drunk a meet up reports about as bad as drunk booty
2:50:19
calls people get it together now Mexico those guys get it. Oops.
2:50:26
That's not them. Here it is. Here's our Mexican meet up.
2:50:29
No Agenda Report from Canada or Mexico. Here Sarah Beto saying
2:50:35
hi to everyone a great, great meet up. Good friends. Good
2:50:39
foot. Great wine. Have a good one, everyone.
2:50:43
This is not John Banderas and La Manyana. And lemon Jana, Adam
2:50:46
and John. You make my day every Thursday. And every Sunday if
2:50:52
I'm not wrong, thank you very much.
2:50:57
Sir Michael of Calgary in Vegas and now have correct ro thank
2:51:00
you for your courage.
2:51:02
I like that. I mean, there's some real authentic Mexicanos.
2:51:05
Manyana there we go in the morning to you everybody. That's
2:51:09
it. Our meet up report. Thank you very much. We do have a
2:51:12
couple of taking place today. The Halloween tricks planning
2:51:16
session number one that is already underway at the Holy
2:51:20
City Brewing in North Charleston, South Carolina. And
2:51:24
the hui Hui fest, four o'clock Alaska time so you can still get
2:51:28
in on that hasn't started bear paw Bar and Grill in Anchorage,
2:51:31
Alaska, and I'd love to get a report from that on the horizon
2:51:35
for October Tyson's Virginia Utrecht the Netherlands.
2:51:38
Peterborough, Ontario. New Jersey, Ohio, California,
2:51:42
Louisiana, New Mexico, Illinois, Texas, Indiana, North Carolina.
2:51:46
Copenhagen, California again, Florida, Texas, Connecticut,
2:51:51
Pennsylvania, Kansas, Wisconsin. Vermont, the Netherlands, white
2:51:56
oak, Texas, Portland, Oregon. That's just a few that are
2:52:00
coming up in this month. You can find all of them at no agenda
2:52:03
meetups.com If you can't find one there near you want to start
2:52:07
one yourself it's easy and always guaranteed a party
2:52:11
to go hang out with all day. You won't be triggered. You will be
2:52:25
safe say is like
2:52:30
Yeah. You gotta be you gotta go to one of those meetups people
2:52:36
you really do. It's really worth it. You will enjoy it immensely.
2:52:43
I suppose you got
2:52:45
three. Oh, wow. Why
2:52:47
don't I do mine first, then. Oh, wow. Since I only have these
2:52:50
years first. All right. Well, you have
2:52:52
it's common sense.
2:52:55
And let me boost this one a little bit. This is a little
2:52:58
low. I can see on the waveform. Hold on a second. This one thank
2:53:03
you
2:53:03
for your courage. No good. Yeah. Was that Kennedy or when that
2:53:10
was Kennedy? Yeah, it's
2:53:11
common sense.
2:53:12
Kind of like that one. is cute. Okay, I
2:53:15
got three. I'm gonna start with the short to the longest. The
2:53:19
start with wild wild. Okay. Do you notice the time on this one?
2:53:26
Yeah, one a while with one second. And then I got zero on
2:53:29
mine. Again. You're jealous and crazy.
2:53:31
Really crazy. It's so it's so muffled though. And muffled it
2:53:37
does not punching through
2:53:39
Ocala baby.
2:53:42
No, that one's no good. It's, it's I just don't like the
2:53:47
really crazy. That's barely audible wild. I think common
2:53:53
sense wins, man.
2:53:54
It's common sense.
2:53:56
doesn't sound that good either. But okay, you can have it.
2:54:01
By your grace.
2:54:03
You're welcome.
2:54:05
Thank you. So, welcome. I feel so privileged. I feel so
2:54:09
privileged. Alright. Yeah, I have two more things here. You
2:54:18
got anything to finish up with?
2:54:20
That's an important okay.
2:54:22
Okay. Parents listen up teen vaping is on the rise. We're
2:54:25
talking more than 21% in just the last year. A new study
2:54:29
looked at high school and middle school students who vape and
2:54:31
found nearly 28% Do it every day and nearly 85% Use flavored
2:54:37
products.
2:54:37
Oh no. We can't have the vaping that's no good that
2:54:40
this was old news. This when did this report is from years ago.
2:54:44
This came out this week from ABC.
2:54:46
It sounds like a native ad or something.
2:54:49
Though it's not a native ad they keep jacking it up. Don't have
2:54:53
your kids vape No, no, no, no, no. What do we let them smoke
2:54:56
weed?
2:54:57
It's a reprieve for more than 65 One 100 Americans with federal
2:55:01
marijuana possession convictions,
2:55:03
it's already legal in many states, and criminal records for
2:55:06
marijuana possession have led to needless barriers to employment
2:55:10
to housing educational opportunities.
2:55:13
The president's move to pardon those with federal offenses for
2:55:15
simple marijuana possession will also affect 1000s of others
2:55:19
charged under Washington DC local law. He says that
2:55:22
convictions represent a failed approach
2:55:25
while white and black and brown people use marijuana at similar
2:55:28
rates. Black and brown people are arrested, prosecuted and
2:55:31
convicted at disproportionately higher rates.
2:55:34
Biden is urging governors to do the same for state possession
2:55:37
offenses. He also wants his health secretary and Attorney
2:55:40
General to review how marijuana is classified under federal law,
2:55:44
saying it makes no sense that it's a schedule one drug in the
2:55:47
same category as heroin and LSD. Biden's announcement fulfills a
2:55:51
campaign promise just one month before the midterm elections
2:55:55
Republican governor ASA Hutchinson of Arkansas reacting
2:55:58
to the pardon, saying Biden is simply playing election year
2:56:02
politics and sacrificing our national interest to win votes,
2:56:05
but Pennsylvania's Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman, a
2:56:08
Democrat running for Senate called the president's move a
2:56:11
significant necessary and just step two right or wrong and
2:56:15
better the lives of millions of Americans.
2:56:20
Any thoughts for Fetterman neck creep?
2:56:23
Yeah. Any thoughts on on this?
2:56:25
Why? Why would just a question which is why out of the blue do
2:56:31
you pull Fetterman a controversial guy running
2:56:36
against Dr. crudities Why do you bring him into the story because
2:56:41
he is the poster child for weed abuse gone wrong?
2:56:48
So they bring this guy in just to promote him. I mean, that was
2:56:52
NBC CBS ABC one of the big three there's ABC Yeah, okay, there
2:56:57
you have it. Yeah. There's Attorney General's in 50
2:57:01
Different states many of them noncontroversial Why don't you
2:57:06
call one of them Noah Fetterman and you don't even get it you
2:57:10
can't even get you couldn't possibly get a like a recording
2:57:14
of him because he wouldn't be able to say those words in that
2:57:16
order but beside the point
2:57:19
well I'm changing my stance a bit on federal legalization of
2:57:24
marijuana because you know what comes out of the out of the weed
2:57:28
shops I mean, it's way too strong and they take out way too
2:57:33
strong and they take out all the stuff that stops the programming
2:57:36
from from getting through seriously, I really believe that
2:57:42
I think that that organic we just grow good one grown by a
2:57:46
gentleman and half have shown we're almost done grown by a
2:57:49
dude in Northern California somewhere you know, up in the
2:57:52
sticks or or even indoors, maybe in Texas, with love and care
2:57:57
and, and adoration for the plant. Yeah, that that's
2:58:01
something but what they put into those weed shops dispensaries
2:58:04
now. No, no, no, that probably enhances the SIOP programming
2:58:11
can't be right there. I mean, there's no theorem, and we'll
2:58:14
just play us out. I've had this thought for a long time, John.
2:58:19
I'm sure you have I've wanted to and I'm not going to argue
2:58:22
against it because this stuff is a little too strong for anybody
2:58:25
who's you know,
2:58:27
it's not enjoyable Yeah. And then you just get paranoid
2:58:30
whereas Yeah, wiped out you smoke a there's an Adam curry
2:58:33
strain coming. I haven't tried it yet, but it's already named
2:58:36
after me. So
2:58:38
it finally
2:58:40
took them long enough. In the show mixes we've got what it
2:58:44
promised. We got Bill Walsh with the full ads and Jesse Coyne
2:58:47
Nelson, with a song mash up by request. And of show we built
2:58:54
this podcast which we kind of requested to have that to have
2:58:59
that produced. And we have I have one.
2:59:02
I have one more request for anyone out there listening. That
2:59:06
Huey Hui Hui that you kept your Hui Hui done to the tune of
2:59:10
Louie Louie.
2:59:12
The millennial media offensive is next on no agenda stream.com
2:59:15
coming to you from the heart of the Texas hill country here in
2:59:17
FEMA Region number six in the morning, everybody. I'm Adam
2:59:20
curry
2:59:21
in from Northern Silicon Valley, where it's been foggy like it's
2:59:25
July. I'm John C. Dvorak. Remember
2:59:27
us at the vortech.org/na we can use the value and return until
2:59:33
Thursday. Adios mofos who we who we am such
2:59:50
get ants
2:59:58
ants we had a hand invasion I was thinking if you do if you
3:00:03
desiccated a big pile of ants and then ground them to a powder
3:00:07
like a fine fine grind of black pepper we were having dinner and
3:00:15
I got an ant somehow in the meal and I ate it these things are
3:00:20
peppery I got ants
3:00:26
again ants
3:00:33
on the lot and then you see when you find all the ones that are
3:00:36
roaming around your life back to back them off by doing the
3:00:39
burning Trekkies torch and you leave it there the only hander
3:00:43
or occasional moments where there's an ad that you do not
3:00:47
torch and that's an AdSense carrying one of the dead ends
3:00:50
back I got ants
3:00:56
got ants again ants ants. Ants, ants. Ants
3:01:20
Oh 1985
3:01:25
It's got a good sound. Oh,
3:01:28
yeah, maybe we could do something from this millennium.
3:01:30
Taco Bell
3:01:32
forced to pull the Mexican pizza from its menus. Again, because
3:01:38
the item is just so popular. The company said One California
3:01:41
location sold 1000 Mexican pizzas on the first day. Native
3:01:47
Ads
3:01:47
look like news stories, but they're bought and paid for
3:01:50
native advertising. It's being touted as a potential savior for
3:01:54
the cash strapped Fourth Estate.
3:01:56
proudly brought to you by our title sponsor, insert your name
3:01:59
here.
3:01:59
This is a mid roll ad listeners are captivated by the interview.
3:02:03
And now the ad is seamlessly rolling into their experience as
3:02:08
you listen to a trusted host talk about a brand that they
3:02:10
might be interested in.
3:02:11
No god please No.
3:02:15
Man John, and I did 15 years ago a bill tear podcast
3:02:26
bingo Boom shakalaka. But resist. We much
3:02:34
we built this podcast.
3:02:37
We build this podcast on
3:02:39
how we built this podcast.
3:02:43
We build this podcast if
3:02:47
you've ever opened a box of Oreos and quickly found yourself
3:02:50
unable to stop eating them, it turns out there's a scientific
3:02:53
reason for it. Researchers at Connecticut College found that
3:02:55
rats got more pleasure from Oreos than from drugs.
3:02:59
They built his podcast
3:03:03
beautiful we build this podcast on how you
3:03:09
doing live. I can go write it and we'll do it live. Adios
3:03:21
MoPhO
3:03:22
boruch.org/in
3:03:26
Its common sense
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