Cover for No Agenda Show 1494: Radiation Tsunami
October 13th, 2022 • 3h 13m

1494: Radiation Tsunami

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0:00
Why do you listen to these guys?
0:02
Adam curry John C
0:04
Tavares Thursday October 13 2020 Choose this your award winning
0:08
combination media assassination episode 1494.
0:11
This is no agenda
0:14
beaming out of the speed of science and broadcasting live
0:17
from the heart of the Texas hill country here in FEMA Region
0:20
number 60. In the morning, everybody, I'm Adam curry
0:23
and from Northern Silicon Valley, we're all watching so
0:27
Lofgren kick ass I'm John C. Dvorak.
0:34
Okay, fairly Zoloft. Grim.
0:39
Did you watch any of the hearings today?
0:41
Oh, it started already. No, I
0:43
didn't. I was the last one.
0:45
I just know this is the big finale. This is the but I
0:47
thought was gonna be primetime.
0:50
Well, I was on maybe it's primetime is somewhere.
0:53
Okay, so what happened? What have we seen so far?
0:56
Oh, they've done a beautiful job. I mean, the fact that
0:59
there's no cross examination, so you can't like debunk anything.
1:03
Yeah. Or just ask a simple question. What
1:06
we're talking about here is the January 6 trial, the final
1:09
trial, this is the one that's going to send Trump to jail.
1:12
Well, it's not gonna send anyone. I don't think it's gonna
1:14
send anyone to jail. But it's definitely got a lot of
1:17
circumstantial evidence. And it just as you watch it, especially
1:21
if anyone wants to go back and watch this one person, watch
1:24
Zoloft grin. Okay, so what did you do? Congresswoman from the
1:28
Bay Area, she's a local, and she just I don't know who wrote the
1:33
script for but she put together and most she just makes
1:38
everybody look like a bunch of scumbags. And it's just
1:42
fabulous. It was full of it, I think. But it really pointed out
1:47
and they just quoted a lot from Banyan Steve Bannon. This guy
1:52
was like, part of the problem. And then Rogers his own, their
1:58
fingerprints are everywhere. Yeah, and Roger Stone and a
2:02
couple other people and it didn't they showed a picture of
2:05
Trump with his doofus campaign manager who I've never seen or
2:09
heard Manafort. No, no, no, this is January 6 Does though
2:13
Manafort was not long gone. Manafort was the first election.
2:18
Right. That ended up being run by Kellyanne Conway. Right. This
2:23
campaign was run by this tall dude, the guy is like a foot
2:27
taller than then Trump.
2:30
Oh, wait, is that Brad? Parcel parcel? Yeah. The guy the guy
2:34
who went nuts and pulled a gun on his wife, I think and the
2:37
cops came and it was a whole drama. He was an alcoholic
2:41
problems. And he remember he flipped out. I vaguely
2:45
remember that part of it. So you guys tall? Yeah. No,
2:49
he's taller than I am. Yeah, he's tall. He's huge. He did the
2:53
Facebook campaign. And then he became the Now I remember. Then
2:56
he became the, the campaign manager for the reelection.
3:01
Yeah, he also, you know, was yakking at a class about oh,
3:05
yeah, we're going to do this, we're going to do that. It's
3:07
just unbelievable. And so they had all these guys, but they're
3:10
just there's just a class. You know, all that was missing was
3:14
Joe Digenova. Only got it was missing from Friday did low
3:20
heart
3:20
I'm surprised they didn't have him. didn't sneak him in
3:22
somewhere
3:23
because they had all these guys and Bannon was the worst.
3:27
There's, there's all this, we're gonna do this. We're gonna do
3:29
that. You know, and it's just fabulous. I have to say it was
3:34
it was well designed, well written, well presented. She's
3:37
very I never thought much ever, but she's very. I know she's,
3:43
she does in a good plotting way. She rolled out all this stuff.
3:47
And it's very good. You know, it makes it. It confirms our basic
3:52
thesis. Trump doesn't know how to hire people. Right? It's no
3:56
wonder he is so good at firing people. All these people that he
4:01
surrounded himself with are are useless. doofuses.
4:06
A lot of you but so what I'm seeing now is and I of course
4:10
haven't seen the is it XO or Zoe's Zoloft.
4:13
They pronounce it locally they pronounce it Zozo. Okay, so it's
4:17
usually with a y
4:18
but the M five M in general. It's just throwing every
4:21
headline out there they possibly can about Trump. You know, he
4:25
did this you know, it looks like he broke the rules and this
4:29
Yeah,
4:30
it's all circumstantial evidence around Trump. None of it's about
4:34
Trump. It's about this guy said this about Trump but that did
4:38
get nothing on Trump is really funny, but they got plenty on
4:42
Banyon and they got plenty on this doofus and some other
4:45
people they did named all the names and brought all these
4:48
clips out and they showed and lots of clips of Roger Stone
4:52
cockily saying yeah, we're gonna judge no matter what happens
4:55
we're gonna win and just you know, all like, these guys. Is
5:00
blowhards blowhard?
5:01
Yeah, but I'm just saying there's it's like there's some
5:05
competition for the most viral headline that I think they're
5:09
just looking for something that the public latch onto and
5:13
everyone goes, Okay, that's beyond the pale what Trump did
5:17
there? That's no, that's not okay. And then they want to hang
5:20
some circumstantial evidence on it and this huge article in The
5:25
Atlantic. It's like about
5:27
by the way, they brought in Tom Fitton to a muscle bound guy.
5:33
He's supposed to he wrote the acceptance speech like months
5:37
earlier for for for wrote the like the acceptance speech that
5:43
Trump was going to give at this is proof.
5:48
Oh, wow.
5:49
Wow. Oh, wow. Yeah, it's definitely worth watching.
5:54
Especially like I said, go to watch the off grins, President.
5:57
Yeah.
5:57
Well, maybe we'll maybe do some clips on Sunday.
6:01
Yeah. Just yeah. This kind of ponderous. So it's like hard to
6:05
clip. Yeah.
6:07
Well, never a boring moment. We appreciate we appreciate the
6:11
Democrats for giving us some material.
6:14
Yeah. Well, the only other material is my own newsletter,
6:17
which got a lot of bad feedback. Yeah. Yeah. Mostly because a to
6:25
words, and a phrase. And also, I have to, I saw I wrote a
6:31
newsletter bitching about the fact that over 100, maybe 200
6:36
People immediately, unsubscribed and and people were just
6:42
offering last week's donations or people just bailed out on, on
6:47
PayPal. Yeah. And so I wrote this newsletter, I use two
6:50
words. One of them I put in at the last minute, which I find
6:53
interesting, I got a lot of negative reaction to them. One
6:57
was Cavalier, and then misguided. But the thing that
7:02
really ticked people off, I do want to read one note from one
7:05
guy, because it brought up something I didn't even think
7:08
about at the time, and I didn't realize until I read this note,
7:12
and the one that really got people barked at me, to the
7:16
point of writing me nasty notes, was calling them virtue
7:20
signalers. Now,
7:24
and by the way, I when you sent me the draft, I said, you can
7:30
expect blowback, but I always trust you with these things. It
7:33
would be odd for me all of a sudden to be jumping in telling
7:35
you how to write a newsletter.
7:39
You probably could have called me out on the virtue sailors so
7:42
on there really, it turns out that, that unless you're a left
7:47
wing nut, you can't be a virtuous signaler.
7:52
Well, I'm good and rightly so. Okay, so the
7:55
virtue signaling, if you're listening to our show, you can't
7:58
be a virtuous. Now, I don't believe that's true. I think
8:00
people are virtue signaling constantly, no matter who they
8:04
are. But to be called one, I guess, is more than people can
8:07
handle. Yeah, but I wrote back, almost everybody, I'm still
8:11
writing notes back.
8:13
Trying to shoot the shit over John. No, I'm
8:16
trying to explain what happened. But also I
8:18
just want to say like, you know, obviously, we're very aware of I
8:22
mean, we've been reporting on the situation, financial
8:25
networks, for years and years and years. And there's, you
8:28
know, we're always looking at alternatives. And we have many
8:30
alternatives available. And that was the takeaway, when I looked
8:33
at the positive side of the newsletter, it was like, hey,
8:36
you know, it's like, We're not stupid, but just know that when
8:38
you do this, you hurt the show, because you literally turned off
8:43
sustaining donations.
8:44
Yeah, it was. It was nasty. And, and I mentioned in there that
8:49
I've, we've never had any trouble with Pay Pal. I have no
8:52
complaints about them. But people said I wait. You're sold
8:54
out? Well, I don't know. But listen to this. This is from
8:58
producer Andrew. Thanks for the newsletter as always, this by
9:03
the way. This is a guy who knows how to write memos. That's how
9:06
you always
9:07
write. That's how you start. Very good, Andrew.
9:09
Good, good start. Yeah, very good. Good start, then you then
9:12
you get into it. Now comes the knife. On the Pay Pal subscriber
9:16
collapse. I'll propose that rather than virtue signaling
9:20
that up right away. I think people got scared that they may
9:24
be levied at $2,500. This is why I failed determine a no agenda
9:30
show was a misinformation spread or event. So they dropped as a
9:34
protective measure. I believed I never considered the true. I
9:40
totally believe it to be true. It's something I didn't consider
9:43
because I thought that they were saying, Oh, they're gonna
9:47
That's it. That's why I said expect blowback. That was very
9:50
clear to me from the beginning. This is why it
9:52
was never clear to me and you didn't need to go back. I always
9:55
expect
9:56
John was John. Of course we all know it's my fault. Okay. I Got
10:00
it. I should have called you. In fact, Tina and I had a
10:03
conversation about it. And I said, No, no, I said expected.
10:08
But anyway, the point is the people leaving PayPal that was,
10:13
you know, top trending everywhere. And the reasons why
10:17
because I was reading through it as people were saying, Hey, I
10:19
don't want to get dinged if I find something that's deemed
10:22
inappropriate. So that was something that people glommed
10:24
onto immediately, you just missed.
10:26
Well see the thing that the reason I didn't catch this,
10:29
because I read all these documents that come out all
10:32
these changes, and all the rest of it word by word. And it was
10:36
obvious that the Dean was going to happen to the company that
10:40
did the misinformation, not everybody. But nobody had that
10:46
it was never made clear to anyone, I guess. And so I can't
10:50
and then Dan wind, by the way, when I read this and thought
10:52
about it, and realized what was going on, I thought to myself,
10:56
Oh, my God, how many people are just bailing out left and right.
11:01
Oh, that's why that's why they lied and said, whoa, whoa, I
11:03
mean, what
11:06
if they lied, but
11:06
the damage, the damage, whatever they did, the damage was done,
11:12
the stock went down. And I think the damage is continuing,
11:15
because I don't think they're their draw back their pull back
11:21
down. I don't think half the people realize that that
11:24
happened, a and also there's intent. And there's two or three
11:30
is a good Epoch Times has an article about it being not an
11:36
accident, the whole thing was just a scheme for just to test
11:39
the waters for something or other. And then other people
11:42
thought this may whole thing may be a psyop. It goes on and on.
11:46
So anyway, the guy or producer Anders, as I understand it, to
11:52
find would be applied to you at no agenda, not to donors, but at
11:56
the same time that money goes on. Your words are encouraging
12:00
and Pete P backed away from the proposed policy anyhow, so the
12:04
dangers pass in this sense, the newsletter is helpful. And then
12:10
he makes the point about why would they even entertain such a
12:12
policy, which is a question that everyone's gonna continue to
12:15
ask. And, and then he says, I can't fault folks, for deciding
12:23
not to trust them, is therefore a faux PA, in my honest opinion
12:27
to label such people as mere virtue signalers. Again, some
12:33
donors seeking to protect themselves from Operation gun
12:37
woke may take offense to that characterization in the end, in
12:40
fact, they did. We have we have a lot of lawyers. It was very
12:44
interesting exercise.
12:45
We have a lot of lawyers who are already looking at this right
12:48
now. Tell us if if there's really only one side but it's
12:51
irrelevant. As I said, we've always had multiple ways to
12:54
support the show. And we're always evaluating new ones.
12:59
Right? Yeah, someone's got a I haven't talked contact him yet.
13:04
But somebody managed to get a wise donation pushed through. I
13:10
don't know how he managed it. I, I there was actually an account,
13:14
but I don't know that it's been operational. Also, people I've
13:19
got a number of Oiselle these are these numbers compared to
13:23
pay pal are minor. But I will mention them. Zell comes in
13:30
occasionally, and it's never been fully set up. But it comes
13:34
in shows up on the bank balance Pop Pop mail works, or pop, pop
13:39
mail pop my works great. As Zell you have to use no agenda at
13:46
divorce out or you can't use my name. Somebody did that. Again.
13:50
It goes into my personal account. I mean, it's fine if
13:53
that's what you want.
13:54
But no, that's not fine.
13:57
Find it you gotta animal does not fine. It's not fine with the
14:01
IRS either. So
14:03
which is the main reason we're always careful with these
14:06
things. know these things.
14:07
It's all IRS. It because you have to they're,
14:10
they're bringing a bunch of new agents on board.
14:15
Bringing new agents the guy started to get that find
14:17
something to do. So I'm sorry about the poorly structured
14:24
complaint. And it could have been done better than that. I
14:28
will agree that the virtue and by the way, I was cognizant when
14:32
I was doing this. It wasn't like I throw words together just
14:36
randomly. I put misguided in at the last second thing and this
14:42
will be good. But I when I wrote virtue signaling I was well
14:47
aware what I was doing, and I did it on purpose. It was meant
14:51
to be insulting. But it wasn't meant to insult everybody. It
14:55
was just meant to insult the people that bailed out.
14:57
Alright, so if I can just I didn't didn't didn't need help?
15:00
So you sent me an email not too long ago, what it was about is
15:03
irrelevant. And I said, I think I replied to the general crux of
15:08
your message, you know, fair point, and then fu for all the
15:11
rest of us. And then you said, Yeah, well, yeah, yeah, right.
15:16
Yeah, good, fair point. Now you don't I don't have to grovel for
15:19
for being
15:20
to apologize.
15:22
You love doing that? It's just who you are. It's okay. We love
15:25
you for it.
15:26
Well, I agree. I would say this one was over this was could have
15:31
been better executed. I was my fault for being a cow. I was
15:36
Cavalier. I use the word Cavalier. I was the one that was
15:39
Cavalier, which is probably why it showed up in there. Because
15:41
sometimes, when you're writing you, you project yourself into
15:46
the, into the process I've, for people who want to be
15:50
professional writers, I can tell you a few things, you're always
15:52
better. Your writing is always better if you have some
15:55
emotional trigger going on at the time of the writing. In
15:58
other words, you're, if you're just neutral, you're a happy go
16:02
lucky guy in your writing. Product is going to be happy go
16:06
lucky, probably boring. But if you're a little irked, I always
16:09
try to be a little irked about something when I'm writing
16:14
because it comes through with a some emotional bias which is
16:18
picked up by the reader because your voice is in there and it
16:20
comes through and people are they'll read
16:23
it more. And have we learned anything about this? Yeah, I
16:26
learned that I should probably not call people virtue signalers
16:30
at least not this group. They're very touchy
16:34
bottom line. I know a lot of people want
16:36
to send blankets or water. It just seems
16:39
alright, that's all it's really about.
16:42
Anyway, so I'm sorry for anyone who was who was. If you're
16:46
offended, I'm I'm actually sorry, I didn't do it better.
16:49
You're
16:49
offended, call this number toll free, you can be entitled to
16:52
money. All right. Back to some fear porn
16:57
this morning. President Biden now saying he does not think
17:00
Russian President Vladimir Putin will use nuclear weapons on the
17:03
battlefield in Ukraine, telling CNN I don't
17:06
think he will. I think he is a rational actor who's
17:09
miscalculated significantly,
17:11
but warned that Putin's threats could lead to catastrophic
17:14
mistakes telling a fundraiser last week we have not faced the
17:18
prospect of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban Missile
17:21
Crisis. And
17:22
the whole point I was making was it could lead to just a horrible
17:26
outcome. And not because anybody intends to turn it into a world
17:31
war and they just want to use a nuclear weapon. The mistakes
17:35
that can be made the miscalculations who knows what
17:38
would happen. It comes
17:39
after the President and other g7 leaders participated in an
17:43
emergency virtual meeting. Well, she created a whole slew hearing
17:46
from Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky, who pleaded
17:49
for more air defense systems to help establish an air shield
17:53
over his country.
17:54
He I mean, what happened? I mean, they were doing so so
17:58
great with the nuclear war bit and I was like, oh, no, I Psych.
18:02
He's not really going to do that and not going to happen.
18:07
I have no idea whether it changed like that. I think
18:10
there's I do have to, I have to close from that Biden tapper
18:13
interview, which was, it was Hannity got better ratings,
18:18
didn't you put? You think he put the president united states on
18:22
an interview show is supposed to get higher ratings would Trump
18:25
did anyone, actually. Well,
18:28
I want to I want to keep it with Russia, though. Do you have
18:30
that you're doing some Biden stuff in there? Well,
18:32
no, you're talking about Biden. No, I'm talking about nuclear
18:35
war. And there's Biden, but okay. Yeah, but I have more
18:39
nuclear war Russia stuff. Okay. Which is also also why also
18:44
Biden what?
18:47
You're the one doing it. You push it a nuclear war. And now
18:50
go on.
18:51
What do you mean waffle? What did you just call me WaPo. And
18:55
mean, cover your children's ears. Parents? Uncle John didn't
19:01
mean that. I think like Washington Post WaPo that's a
19:04
slur when you say WaPo to somebody Excuse me?
19:08
No, if you say whop that's the slur. And it's yo p this is WAP.
19:12
Oh,
19:12
no, that's worse by today's standards being called anything
19:15
WaPo was bad. All right. Okay. So here's a new narrative which
19:19
is coming. I'm catching it early on wi o n. Which means we've got
19:25
a great accent but this is this is coming. This will be the new
19:28
and she was kicked off the air. I didn't say it was hurt, did I?
19:33
You didn't. It according
19:34
to a report by the Italian newspaper La Repubblica NATO has
19:38
sent an intelligence node to its member nations and the North
19:42
reportedly warns NATO members of the mobilisation of the key
19:46
three to nine Belgrade. The sources say that this submarine
19:50
that was launched in the month of July is now in the Arctic
19:53
waters. But what is this Russian submarine that is unnerved the
19:57
30 member military alliance do Weighing in the Arctic waters.
20:01
Number one, the Belgrade is the world's largest nuclear powered
20:05
submarine. It is unfortunately 184 meters long and 50 meters
20:10
wide. And despite its dimensions, it can actually turn
20:13
at a speed of about 60 kilometers per hour. Moreover,
20:17
it can also stay underwater for about 120 days. The Belgrade is
20:22
also the carrier of what is known as Russia as a weapon of
20:25
apocalypse, the Poseidon nuclear Messiah and the NATO suspecting
20:30
that Russia is in fact testing the Poseidon missile the super
20:32
torpedo is an unmanned underwater vehicle, more like an
20:36
underwater drone and aboard say that it is capable of traveling
20:40
up to 10,000 kilometers in terms of distance underwater before
20:43
exploring near the coast causing what has been described as a
20:47
radio active tsunami.
20:51
A radioactive tsunami from the Poseidon Doomsday machine. It
20:57
has success written all over it as far as I'm concerned, they
21:01
should really roll this one out. I'm liking this 60 kilometers an
21:05
hour. The ship
21:08
bullcrap at that size? I don't think so.
21:12
So, we haven't chosen that tactic just yet in the United
21:15
States, we have something else that we can employ in implicate
21:18
Russia in
21:19
major US airports were targeted by cyber attacks today with a
21:23
pro Russian hacker group claiming responsibility. Airport
21:26
websites in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta and
21:29
other cities were hit with denial of service attacks.
21:32
airport operations were not impacted.
21:35
Oh, yeah. These are hacks, people. Denial of Service
21:38
attacks we had for this morning,
21:42
brother. Now I want to mention something which we brought up on
21:46
the show before but it was the Snowden documents that brought
21:49
out the fact that the CIA, yep, point to finger has all these
21:54
methodologies to make it look like the Russians are doing
21:57
stuff when it's actually them
21:58
with you and I could make this look like the Russians. Yeah.
22:03
True. This is like really lame. He's not even at
22:07
a level. Here's the part that I don't understand. If you listen
22:10
to this report, let me just get this again. Listen to what she's
22:13
saying. major
22:14
US airports were targeted by cyber attacks today with a pro
22:17
Russian hacker group claiming responsibility.
22:19
So okay, they claimed responsibility. Airport websites
22:23
in
22:23
New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta and other cities were
22:27
hit with denial of service attacks, airport operations were
22:30
not impacted.
22:31
So they didn't even determine it. Apparently, some group just
22:34
went ahead and said, Oh, yeah, that was us were Russians. Okay.
22:38
That's exactly how the Russians operate. They always claim their
22:42
victories. No, never. Here's ABCs version.
22:47
To date. You're right. They factor in. Even when they're
22:51
caught red handed. They deny it. Of course,
22:53
they're not going to say Oh, yeah. Hey, that DDoS that was
22:55
us. No, we're not falling for that question everyone
22:59
has this morning, is one of this attack was a precursor of
23:02
something worse to come,
23:03
ah, a precursor of something worse to come? Well, there's
23:07
only one guy who can give the answers to that we know him as
23:10
the rear admiral. Maybe he's full Admiral now John Kirby. And
23:16
nothing like setting up John Kirby with some soft balls from
23:19
George Stephanopoulos.
23:20
First off, what do you make of the cyber attacks? Are you
23:22
confident the Russians behind them?
23:24
It's too soon to know, Georgia. I mean, we're investigating
23:27
this. We're looking at this obviously, it's of concern.
23:29
Certainly, we're grateful that no airport operations were
23:32
affected. No safety was put at risk. But we're looking into
23:35
this and we'll take that seriously.
23:37
See, I don't understand why. ABC. Here's Kirby saying, Oh,
23:40
it's too soon to know, CBS is the one who said, Oh, no, they
23:44
claimed responsibility. So already there's a problem here
23:50
is a discrepancy. We continue
23:53
to do you believe they're a precursor to a follow on
23:55
attacks, as Pierre suggested? Yeah. Again,
23:57
it's just too soon to know, George. I mean, we just don't
24:00
really understand fully who's behind this, what the motivation
24:03
was certainly what level if any, Kremlin officials were aware, we
24:07
just don't know, we're going to investigate this, we're going to
24:09
try to get to the bottom of it. And obviously, we take cyber
24:13
resilience very, very seriously, regardless of what happened
24:16
there at these airports that we're constantly looking to
24:18
improve our own cyber defenses for our own civilian
24:20
infrastructure throughout the country.
24:23
Now, as I'm hearing this, I'm thinking, what is Kirby trying
24:29
to communicate? What is this? It's just not a hack, you know,
24:33
to say cyber hackers is just incorrect. There's no hack
24:38
necessary. Anybody can start a DDOS it's not that complicated.
24:44
So is this Are they signaling something or is this some kind
24:47
of setup?
24:48
We do know who's behind the attacks on civilians in Ukraine
24:51
Vladimir Putin boasting about it two nights in a row. Can these
24:54
attacks turn the military tie?
24:57
It doesn't appear like they're gonna do that, George. I mean,
25:00
we don't know what the next steps here are for Mr. Putin.
25:02
But you can see just from the just from the reaction of the
25:06
Ukrainian people over the course of the weekend, they're not
25:09
backing down, they're not slowing down. They're gonna
25:11
continue to conduct their counter offenses. They are still
25:14
active on the battlefield. And as you saw from President
25:17
Biden's discussion with President Solinsky, the United
25:19
States is going to stand with them, we're going to continue to
25:21
provide security assistance,
25:23
that you notice the little usage is meant to insult Putin. So
25:29
very clearly said Mr. Putin, President Solinsky President
25:34
Biden, Mr. Putin, President Zelensky President Biden, this
25:39
is chicken shit. usages that Kirby should be ashamed of?
25:45
Well, he's, he's a psychological operations guy. You know, he
25:48
knows what he's doing. That's why he does. He's, he's He's not
25:50
bad for what he's doing. He's just he's so transparently
25:53
stupid. We see through it, like, okay, including this two part
25:59
sales report for the military industrial complex.
26:02
The President's meeting with g7. leaders today presents Lusky
26:06
wants air defenses, what more is he going to get?
26:08
We have been providing air defense capabilities since very
26:11
much almost in the beginning of this conflict, Georgia,
26:13
everything from stingers to to now these names these national
26:17
advanced surface to air missile systems, which are on order for
26:20
Ukraine. I love
26:22
everybody, these are on order. Okay, good. Well, these are an
26:25
order for Ukraine, hey, we order. Order, order up
26:30
are these naysayers, these national advanced surface to air
26:33
missile systems which are on order for Ukraine, we're going
26:36
to continue to talk to them as we have been every day about
26:39
their capabilities. Clearly, air defense is a need and we're
26:42
going to work with them on that going forward. I don't have any
26:44
announcements today. But I can tell you that
26:46
no other announcements for the sales meeting are gonna stay
26:48
committed
26:49
to giving them the kinds of tools that we know they need on
26:52
the battlefield. Clearly after this weekend, air defense
26:55
capabilities continue to be a significant need for Ukraine.
26:58
Yes. Do you have anything else for the sales meeting, Mr.
27:01
Kirby?
27:02
How about longer range attack missiles? I'm sorry, how about
27:05
longer range attack missiles.
27:08
We were not closing any doors, Georgia, we again, we continue
27:11
to talk to them every day. In fact, there'll be a meeting this
27:14
week in Brussels, a secondary
27:15
meeting.
27:17
Another another meeting, we got the PowerPoint, we're going to
27:19
show them the capability is showing the price tag to
27:21
talk to them every day. In fact, there'll be a meeting this week
27:24
in Brussels, getting yet another Ukraine contact group meeting
27:28
with probably 50 nations there to talk about the needs. And
27:32
we'll look at the whole spectrum. But I just don't have
27:34
anything to announce today.
27:35
This is why I'm thinking maybe they also wanted to beef up
27:37
their cyber a little bit. So they threw that in, you know,
27:40
possibly, because this is a sales report this he's literally
27:44
saying, you know, I have nothing new to report but when we got
27:46
those those missiles on order, and yeah, got a meeting with
27:49
everybody big sales meeting with the g7. I'm gonna tell them in
27:52
Brussels. Yeah. And after that we're all going to hang out in
27:56
Paris. It's gonna be great. Putin what
28:01
President Biden talked about off ramps for Vladimir Putin last
28:03
week as the only off ramp for Russia to leave Ukraine.
28:07
That is the best off for him. And that's frankly, what Mr.
28:09
Putin should should be doing. To be ending this war he chose to
28:12
start is to pick and choose to end it. You saw on the
28:15
President's statement yesterday after speaking to President
28:17
Solinsky. We believe that that Mr. Putin should move remove all
28:20
his troops from Ukraine short of that. And clearly he has shown
28:23
no indication of being willing to do that or even to sit down
28:26
at the negotiating table. So short of that, what we have to
28:28
do is make sure that Ukraine can continue to succeed on the
28:31
battlefield so that when it gets to the negotiating table, Mr.
28:35
Zelinsky has the leverage that he needs to succeed in
28:38
negotiations as well, John Kirby, thanks very much. Well,
28:40
he kind of smacked his Alinsky down, then it was Misters
28:43
olanski. You know, after he
28:46
made a mistake there because he said President Solinsky Yeah,
28:49
just before he shouldn't mister, but this idea of making Putin
28:54
look like I just I just, uh, nobody is what and then try and
28:59
try to get him out of office. I mean, this is a regime change
29:04
operation of trying anyway, and they tried it with when Hillary
29:08
was the Secretary of State. This reminds me of all the stuff that
29:13
they tried to do to Fidel Castro. Oh, really? Yes. And
29:18
what it resulted in was the guy pretty much dying in office,
29:23
instead of being there for maybe a term or two and giving you
29:26
know, loosening up No, it created resolve, which is doing
29:30
the same thing to Putin. And he's never gonna leave No, ever.
29:35
No.
29:37
Then the indeed that off ramp he knows is a non starter. Now I
29:41
still I still think that eliminating Vlad is still on
29:44
deck. It's you know, I don't think they have the thing they
29:47
can do it. I don't understand why they have to his knee dying
29:50
of cancer.
29:52
Diet. Yeah, sure. Parkins pretty healthy to me.
29:57
There was one report that came from Deutsche Avella V. The most
30:00
honest report about what's going on and Kyiv Kyiv. To those in
30:05
the know. Just spectacularly honest, doesn't happen very
30:09
often.
30:10
What we know so far is that very close to this place where I am
30:14
right now really just a block away several explosions,
30:18
destroyed partially buildings, but also hit cars, we do not
30:22
know exactly how many people are injured or even dead. But
30:26
according to this book, a spokesperson of the emergency
30:28
unit,
30:30
spokesperson, uh huh. According
30:36
to this, how many people are injured or even dead? But
30:39
according to this book spokesperson of the emergency
30:43
spokesperson, it's so, so true.
30:47
So, you know, when you do your Dutch voice, yes, I know. You
30:52
don't you know, I've been listening to these voices,
30:54
because I think some of them are, they're entertaining when
30:57
they try to, you know, non English speakers. They always go
31:00
into a stammer. And true in there. And I think if you
31:06
incorporate that it will help the voice so let me let play my
31:10
lip again. Through this stammers right at the beginning, or the
31:14
second
31:16
where she
31:18
what we know so far, is that very close to this place where I
31:22
am right now really just a block away. Several explosions,
31:26
destroyed partially buildings, cars, maybe
31:32
I can do that. I can add that. I could perhaps I could do this
31:36
may be a little bit more of a throw sometimes. I throw the
31:41
thing is,
31:42
that's pretty much it. Yes. I wouldn't do like three.
31:47
Well, since we're talking about that, why don't we introduce Rob
31:52
rose, Rob rose. To the show. Many people have seen this. It
31:57
was quite quite shocking. What took place in European
32:01
Parliament? Did we discuss this on Thursday? We might go on
32:05
Sunday. We might no
32:06
no what we had we had the Irish woman go nuts.
32:10
Right. Okay, so this is now the so the European Parliament had a
32:16
committee hearing. And they brought in vaccine
32:19
manufacturers. And, and this one clip went super viral from
32:25
Dutch, the European member of European Parliament who does
32:29
talk like this, but I don't think he has the stammer that
32:32
much. And he very clearly he asked very clearly, like, you
32:39
know, did you know that you trust? Chuck? Did you check this
32:42
stuff that you do trials on people? And the answer was
32:46
something that, of course has not hit the mainstream anywhere.
32:49
But I think everyone who's you know, who's interested nailed
32:53
the and nailed everybody but to me mainstream,
32:56
right? And as good no agenda producers. People went and
33:02
looked at the whole hearing. Oh, this was this is you got gypped
33:08
if all you saw was the clip, you really got gypped because this
33:11
is good. And it's and it's and it's funny as well. It's just
33:16
crazy. What what went on there. So here's the rubber O's
33:20
question which started in Dutch. I'm actually gonna play a little
33:23
bit more of the intro and more of her answer.
33:29
I will speak in Dutch. I'd also like to know where Mr. Bula is
33:36
why he's not here with us today. This small, do you have any
33:39
information?
33:40
Yeah, this this was this was one of the big questions. They all
33:43
ask me how come the CEO isn't here? What I mean, what is it?
33:46
What is that? We spend billions of euros on your product? That
33:49
guy can't even show up. So everyone was pissed about that a
33:51
mandate
33:52
from Pfizer to speak freely and openly and answer our questions.
33:57
You're not going into the content on the question of SMS
33:59
gate that was raised by Mr. Whelan. Why don't you say that
34:04
you want to avoid misinformation through Alright,
34:06
so I got to set this up. So the way this works is not quite the
34:10
way it works in the Senate hearing or like this January 6,
34:13
hearing. They ask their questions, and they'll do three
34:18
or four questions, then then they'll move on to another
34:22
person and this and then they take all of these questions then
34:25
the witness answers, you know, three, four or five questions in
34:29
a row.
34:29
Yeah, we've tried to implement that here. In docs, various
34:34
debate situations, and it never works because questions are
34:38
skipped.
34:39
And it's it's media unfriendly. Yeah. Because what you want it
34:44
you want you want you want it to badgering you want the hounding?
34:47
That's why they don't allow it so you can't badger the witness
34:51
is very democratic sounds to me sounds like just the way it
34:54
should work. So the SMS gate that he's referring to
34:58
everyone's really no angry if you recall, that contract
35:03
appeared between several European Union or I think it was
35:06
the European Union proper, there was redacted and it was very
35:10
unhappy with no one really knew what was going on with it. The
35:12
amount were, were redacted. And then there was the string of
35:16
text messages between Borla, the CEO of Pfizer, and Queen,
35:21
Ursula. And so everyone wants to know, hey, what exactly was in
35:24
these text messages? Did you just negotiate this over text
35:27
message? So now that's turned into SMS gate,
35:30
SMS gate? That was raised by Mr. Whelan, where you say that you
35:35
want to avoid misinformation through better information. But
35:39
this all begins with Pfizer itself. So don't miss small by
35:44
being transparent on your side. So I'm very curious to know what
35:49
the fact that as the CEO for Pfizer would say that they want
35:52
to be transparent and then not show up at this commission. Mr.
35:55
Bhalla is very interested in having billions of euros in
35:58
profit on the backs of the EU citizens, but it's not provided
36:02
willing to provide an explanation. Mr. Buddha was
36:04
personally involved in contract negotiations via SMS with the
36:09
President of the European Commission, Ursula von der
36:11
Leyen. This is why his presence would be absolutely crucial
36:15
here. Now, the European ombudsman, the European Court of
36:18
Auditors have spoken on the consequences of the scandal. And
36:24
these are very damning. So I really think that Mr. Mueller
36:30
would need to be present. And we need to do this in order to
36:34
ensure full transparency in the process. So the question then
36:38
for you is small, where I would like a clear answer, please.
36:42
So there are no misunderstandings was
36:46
that, by the way, was pretty slick, because he switched from
36:49
Dutch to English and the translation cut out and his mic
36:52
went live almost immediately. So I don't know if that was maybe a
36:56
scripted bid, or they had this debate, there's no way that's
36:59
gonna have that's what I thought, too. And so now he
37:01
switches to
37:01
the ditch where I would like a clear answer, please.
37:04
So there are no misunderstandings. Well, was the
37:08
Pfizer COVID vaccine tested on stopping the transmission of the
37:14
virus before it entered the market? If not, please say it
37:21
clearly if yes, are you willing to share the data, please this
37:25
committee? And I really want straight answer yes or no. And
37:29
I'm looking forward to it. Thank you very much.
37:31
So I felt just seeing the viral clip on Twitter, like it was
37:35
really selling short, you know, the severity of what they want
37:39
out of Pfizer. It's not just this one thing. But here's her
37:43
answer. And then some
37:45
regarding the question around, did we know about stuff and
37:48
humanization? Before essentially the market? No, these, you know,
37:54
we had to really move at the speed of science to really
37:57
understand what is taking place in the market. And from that
38:00
point of view, we had to do everything at risk. I think I
38:05
was Dr. Ball law, even though it's not who would turn around
38:07
and say to himself, If not us, then who? Dr. Bula actually felt
38:13
the importance of what was going on in the world.
38:16
So let's just stop there for a second. So when everyone fell
38:18
over, of course, he says, No, we weren't doing this at the speed
38:21
of science, whatever that means.
38:24
Yeah, I find that speed of science comment. Interesting. I
38:27
mean, I was I heard that I thought of Copernicus. Do ta How
38:33
long did it take for the world to catch up to Copernicus? His
38:38
idea that the Sun is the center of the universe now? It wasn't a
38:42
year or two a while out, if I recall, hundreds of years
38:46
basically is the speed of science.
38:50
Yeah, yeah. Well, this there were some questions about that
38:52
speed of science that came up later. But the main stumbling
38:57
block here is someone lied somewhere, because all the
39:02
politicians, all of the, the propaganda, we'll call it, call
39:07
it public relations. All of that was you won't you won't get
39:11
COVID You won't get COVID. And they didn't do any trials or
39:14
have no data to show for it. And because of course is the speed
39:18
of science. So everything was a lie, and somebody knew it. I
39:24
mean, no surprise, no surprise to us, obviously. But to a lot
39:27
of people this is
39:28
this is like one shocking. I'm shocked.
39:32
And so now rambling, but now I want you to hear because this is
39:35
what no one played here how she weasels her way or tries to
39:40
weasel their way out of this speed of science business as if
39:45
not us then who? Dr. Bula actually felt the importance of
39:50
what was going on in the world. And therefore as a result of
39:53
that, we actually spent $2 billion no risk and have self
40:00
funded money from Pfizer to be able to manufacture as it well
40:04
first of all research, develop and manufacture at risk to be
40:08
able to make sure that we were in a position to be able to help
40:12
with the pandemic. And and I think that's why I feel very
40:16
good when a recent paper from the Imperial College stated, but
40:20
in the first year of the rollout of vaccines, we saved 4 million
40:26
people.
40:27
Oh, there it is. saved or created.
40:32
So they death Imperial College, the debunked erupt Imperial
40:38
College numbers, which should we've gone over a years ago.
40:42
Yeah, because there's some one guy there who does this. He did
40:46
the same thing with, in fact, he used to go did the hoof and
40:50
mouth disease or whatever it was called. Yeah, yeah, that ended
40:53
up killing half the cattle in the on the British Isles, when
40:56
it was unnecessary, because he was full of it. And this guy, so
41:01
they base everything on that and because their numbers showed,
41:05
okay, yeah, this saved is saved, or was it saved or created or
41:09
created, you know, but,
41:10
but but she's proud of it. She's proud of the Imperial College
41:14
numbers
41:15
with the pandemic. And I think that's why I feel very good when
41:19
a recent paper from the Imperial College stated that in the first
41:24
year of the rollout of vaccines, we saved 4 million people. So
41:30
from that point of view, I feel that actually we were there when
41:35
the world needed us to be able to make sure we're that we're
41:37
able to help people around the world with with vaccination, as
41:41
well as now oral oral treatment, I would hate to imagine what
41:46
situation we would be in in the world right now, if companies
41:50
like us did not take those risks, did not do clinical
41:54
research and development at scale, in order to make sure
41:57
that we could have a vaccine that we could roll out to the
41:59
world. So I really, I understand your frustrations I really do.
42:03
But I also hope at some point, you do appreciate what
42:08
pharmaceutical companies have done in order to be able to roll
42:11
out and deliver vaccines at such speed and
42:13
scale. I also have a hard time believing this $2 billion at
42:19
risk, Operation warp speed through cash at them immediately
42:24
as far as I can remember. It wasn't like
42:27
oh, he is classic, arrogant, executive, corporate executive
42:33
full of herself. never wrong. I mean, that's why they put her up
42:40
there. I mean, there's no you don't select someone to go in
42:42
front of the no like this. Did to replace Borla, who's also
42:47
full of crap. But you got to put somebody out there. That's good.
42:50
And she's she has she covers the bases.
42:55
Regarding sorry, um, price. Oh,
42:58
by the way, I'm surprised she's not lecturing them.
43:01
Oh, it's coming up now. So another question was about the
43:05
pricing. So how was how did you determine price because you
43:09
know, everyone got different prices, and it's all very shady
43:12
and it was all redacted. And some of the chairwoman remember
43:16
she has all these questions, price price, pricing has set my
43:20
pricing, pricing
43:22
regarding sorry, on price. Oh, price, okay. Honestly, it's on
43:28
my notes, I just haven't gotten to it constantly. It is there,
43:31
isn't it pricing? So look, I understand you've talked a lot
43:35
of pricing and thrown out a lot of prices. But from our point of
43:38
view, we we cannot discuss pricing. Pricing is
43:42
confidential. And from that point of view, I know again,
43:46
you're going to be very frustrated. I can see it in your
43:49
faces, sated with my answer. But pricing is confidential. And
43:55
from that point of view, I am not able to have a conversation
43:58
with you, other than to repeat what has always been out there
44:02
in that we have taken a tiered pricing approach to pricing to
44:06
make sure that it is affordable for the government's to be able
44:09
to ensure that citizens can have you without out of pocket
44:13
funding. And in addition to that, we've made sure that low
44:17
and middle income countries are having it at not for profit. I
44:21
understand your frustration, but we cannot discuss pricing. It is
44:24
confidential.
44:25
I love that. Hey, we understand that you really paid for it. But
44:30
we're not going to tell you how that worked out how that
44:32
happened. Screw you. I'm sorry. You're frustrated.
44:38
On that to be quite interesting to where they pull that hit that
44:41
rabbit out of a hat because what's confidential about what
44:44
you're you're under. You're, you're at a hearing.
44:48
Ah, this is this was exactly the moment where Christine Anderson
44:58
our favorite lady there from where she From Norway, Denmark,
45:02
one of the one of the navies, she jumps in and she says scuze
45:06
me this piece.
45:09
Yeah, thank you. This is quite ridiculous what we're doing here
45:14
and pursuant to Article Two unwritten rule 211 of the rules,
45:19
rules of procedure. I am proposing that this committee
45:22
declares itself incompetent in getting clarification on the
45:25
content of the contracts between EU Commission and pharmaceutical
45:29
companies with regards to the mRNA vaccines in general, and
45:33
the exchange of text messages between Ursula von der Leyen,
45:37
president of the EU Commission and Mr. Borla, CEO of Pfizer, in
45:41
particular, it is quite obvious and today's
45:45
lesson, we'll put that on the agenda.
45:48
My point of order now, according to the rules, you will have to
45:51
let me continue. Okay, you can thank you.
45:56
Not more than a minute, you don't have to make
45:58
full steam. This committee lacks the authority to get to the
46:01
bottom of crucial questions. The fact that Mr. Borla, CEO of
46:05
Pfizer had the audacity to appear in front of this
46:08
committee to answer your question constitutes gross
46:12
disregard for the people whose tax money he took. By the way,
46:16
if we cannot compel a crucial player to appear in front of
46:20
this committee, then this committee is useless. So I
46:24
propose I propose that we declare ourselves incompetent
46:28
Furthermore, proposed that this committee concludes the need for
46:32
a Committee of Inquiry and formally requests the Conference
46:36
of presidents to initiate the necessary steps to propose the
46:41
new parliament and setting up such a committee as provided in
46:45
rule 208 in conjunction with article 226 of the Treaty on the
46:50
Functioning of the European Union to ensure the peoples of
46:54
Europe's right
46:55
to Democrats Anderson now.
47:00
Roll Call,
47:01
I'm gonna cut you I'm gonna cut you bitch. That what she said,
47:03
listen to the
47:04
peoples of Europe's right
47:06
to Democrats, Anderson now.
47:10
The roll call vote. proposal. Thank you very much.
47:14
I'm gonna cut you. I'm gonna cut you got real testy. If you want
47:19
to hear a little more of that.
47:22
Yeah, a little bit.
47:23
We will have a discussion at the coordinators. And of course, Id
47:26
group can go to the conference of presidents. Can I remind this
47:29
committee? This is not an investigating committee. Exactly
47:31
a special committee. And this falls not within? Well, the
47:35
remit of this committee. So we will have a discussion in the
47:39
coordinators and the ID group. Okay, Madam Chair. President
47:43
residents and now I caught you off this is it.
47:46
Okay. Okay, we will have to vote on the declaration of competency
47:52
in this committee that we can do,
47:55
we will we will have to look at coordinators. And we will then
47:58
decide how to proceed on the so
47:59
in other words, you refuse to take the vote right now that
48:02
were posed as a point of order you refuse just yet.
48:06
We will take that up at the coordinators and if necessary is
48:10
if the vote is necessary, we will come back to that don't
48:13
worry.
48:13
So in other words, your teachers, okay, refuse to take a
48:16
vote on the order. I raced.
48:19
I give them I give the floor now to Mr. Terry.
48:25
So then terrorists came out remember terrorists. He's from I
48:29
want to say he's, he's sort of from Spain or Portugal. This
48:33
this is the guy who's mad. He is pissed off. And he's bringing
48:37
another little little ditty to the table.
48:40
I was paying very close attention to everything that was
48:42
said here. And I cannot hide my shock. And, you know, nobody
48:50
answered concrete questions that all of my quail colleagues asked
48:55
me, we heard allegations, hear statements from the
48:59
representative of Pfizer stating, and I quote, that they
49:02
cannot release the contracts because they have certain
49:05
interests. What about the interests of the people? What
49:09
about their health? Because it is our authority and our job to
49:13
make sure that we get to the bottom of this. So the first
49:16
question that I addressed to you, is the following. just yes
49:21
or no? When exactly. Are you going to fully publish the
49:26
contracts that you sign between Pfizer and the European
49:29
Commission? Second question. You were mentioning the risks. You
49:33
gave us some billions of euros that your company invested in
49:38
producing these vaccines. What about the health of the people
49:42
who are actually put at risk by being injected with this medical
49:46
products that clearly in some cases might have adverse
49:49
effects? So the second question is, is Pfizer liable according
49:54
to the secret contracts that none of us saw? So we want to
49:58
know exactly is Pfizer liable or responsible for any adverse
50:03
effects produced by your own products. So question has Pfizer
50:10
had access to the Coronavirus before December 2019? Well, we
50:16
knew about it. And here's the reason why I'm asking for it.
50:20
The whole world found out about the COVID or Coronavirus in
50:24
December of 2019. On January the 11th 2020, the Chinese
50:31
Government published and I quote, The genetic data of this
50:35
vaccine of this virus, barring the data that your company
50:39
submitted to me, in order to receive marketing authorization,
50:44
you provided data showing that you tested your medical product.
50:48
And I quote on you started the test on January 14 2020. So I'm
50:55
asking you, How is it possible that in three days after the
50:59
horrible find out the genetic data of this virus you company
51:04
already tested? The vaccine on mice? Thank you.
51:09
Finally, no answer. Of course, obviously, that will be wrong
51:16
answer the wrong questions.
51:19
We did get some some we did get some answers as to why there's
51:23
so many appears to be more heart attacks, other heart issues
51:29
within the general population and to UK publications have told
51:33
us subsequently that in fact, they came up with an urgent
51:37
warning to gardeners because soil can actually increase your
51:42
risk of killer heart disease. Oh, yeah, soil and and video
51:47
games could trigger heart attacks and children.
51:50
That's what does it this is.
51:53
And we got a boots on the ground report from our practicing
51:56
internist who has been in medical research and read
51:58
medical and our research for over 20 years. She's given us
52:03
boots on the ground before and she has an answer to your
52:06
question, John is exactly correct in his observations, the
52:10
rate of a young athlete dying does not equate to hearing about
52:14
it once a year, it is not a common thing. The arts and most
52:19
of these news pieces along with others, they weave truth in such
52:22
a way that it becomes a lie. They don't outright state false
52:24
medical statistics that you can look up and verify every single
52:28
condition that leads to a young athlete dying are classified
52:31
under rare conditions. Every single serious heart condition a
52:35
young person has is classified as rare. So right there is that
52:40
I would say that's proof. As physicians we are taught from
52:43
day one to look at diseases and diagnose based on demographics,
52:46
ie How old is the person male or female, etc. To help with the
52:49
diagnosis. Every single disease entity is classified in our
52:53
minds as common or rare. To present young individuals dying
52:56
or having heart conditions as something every parent should
52:58
hear about is incredibly misleading. We of course know
53:01
why they were doing this, but the fact that they are doing
53:03
this scares and saddens me, it means that they are already
53:06
covering their ass. I mean, agendas, and we'll be seeing
53:09
more young healthy people needlessly die.
53:14
And there you have it. Yeah.
53:15
And then she has a final notice. from a professional standpoint,
53:18
the last few years have forced me to grow up in ways I did not
53:21
anticipate, but you cannot unknow what you now know or
53:25
unsee what you now see I'm a physician who was taught by
53:28
leaders in their fields. I read and believe what I read in the
53:31
New England Journal of Medicine, the Lancet, the CDC, website,
53:34
etc. My views and advice now classify me as a quack, who can
53:38
lose my license and board status. I would like to say the
53:43
web of special interest and monetary exchanges all started
53:46
with COVID But alas, it did not
53:49
know sir with insurance. Yep. Yeah, so sure. Well, on COVID I
53:54
Deuces shumba kids. Yeah, I do have another NPR report to the
53:59
NPR the national public. Never ambrosia. COVID promote COVID
54:05
vaccine with this one guy who don't want the white guy talks
54:08
like this because I saw the SEC but I talk about I bet it's a
54:13
guy that talk like this or do I die? And so here's a report on
54:18
the how the by Vaillant vaccine is doing for kids.
54:22
The Food and Drug Administration expanded eligibility today for
54:25
the new COVID-19 boosters to include children as young as
54:29
five and the CDC immediately recommended them. NPR health
54:33
correspondent has the story right away
54:35
until now only adults and kids 12 And older could get one of
54:40
the new boosters, updated versions of the moderna and
54:43
Pfizer biontech vaccines that for the first time target
54:46
Omicron the FDA is expanded authorizations opens up the
54:50
shots to younger kids. Those as young as six cannot get the
54:54
Maderna shot and those who don't use five can get the Pfizer
54:57
biontech. That's about 28 mil mean kids are now eligible. This
55:02
comes as welcome news to many pediatricians and parents.
55:05
According to Dr. Sean O'Leary from the American Academy of
55:08
Pediatrics,
55:09
it is true that kids are less affected than adults. But it's
55:14
also not correct to say that it's a benign disease in
55:16
children. Unfortunately, you can't really predict who's going
55:19
to get particularly sick from COVID. The booster definitely
55:22
offers additional protection in terms of the severe outcomes
55:24
that we really care about.
55:25
But others question whether the so called by valent boosters are
55:29
any better than the original shots. Dr. Paul Offit is a
55:32
pediatric vaccine expert at the University of Pennsylvania who
55:36
advises the FDA,
55:37
we have to date no evidence that the by Valent vaccine is any
55:41
better. So it's a little frustrating as we keep moving
55:44
forward without evidence, hopefully, we'll be able to
55:46
generate that evidence to show that the by venlafaxine is
55:49
clearly a value. But to date,
55:51
those data don't exist. It's unclear
55:54
how many parents want the new boosters for their kids. Only
55:57
about a third of parents of children younger than 12 have
55:59
gotten their kids the first two shots and only about 15% got
56:03
their kids the original booster. Jen Kates is at the Kaiser
56:07
Family Foundation.
56:08
I think it's going to be a tough sell. I think there's going to
56:10
be a small group of parents who are ready to go they're anxious.
56:15
It's the fall their kids are already getting flu and you know
56:18
other kinds of respiratory illnesses and so they're ready,
56:22
but there are minority of parents.
56:26
Um, this guy, is it the same guy? Is this?
56:32
How you doing booster? Snap? Sounds a little lighter. Guy,
56:40
okay. By me, I mean, he does. I've noticed this on NPR been
56:45
listening to it. There's a lot of people at NPR, that cat
56:48
seemed to breathe through their dose. So I don't know why. But
56:53
well,
56:53
you know, it's like when when you're working there and you
56:56
can't breathe through your nose, you hire more mouth breathers
57:02
seems to be something like that going on. That's part two of
57:04
this very short. Many parents
57:06
say they're going to take a wait and see approach. And at least a
57:09
third of parents of these young kids say they have no interest
57:12
in boosting their kids. What's more, only about 15 of the 200
57:16
million people who have been eligible for the new booster
57:19
since Labor Day have gotten one of the shots. That's alarming.
57:23
Many public health experts, the immunity people have from their
57:26
first shots and infections is fading. And yet another wave of
57:30
infections could be coming, driven by new overkruin variants
57:34
that are even better at dodging the immune system.
57:39
And probably better at dodging the vaccine too. So they keep
57:43
pushing it. I mean, it's funny, these numbers are showing that
57:46
the public is getting the public at large, despite the mainstream
57:51
media's power is getting generally skeptical.
57:56
Yeah. Although that's not stopping the mainstream. Here's
57:59
ABC. Good Morning, America
58:01
now to the growing concerns over rising flu cases here in New
58:04
York officials have noted 600 influenza cases compared to this
58:07
150 At this time last year. Dr. Generation here and Jen, it's
58:10
still early in the flu season. Yeah.
58:12
And we and you mentioned it perfectly George it 600 compared
58:15
to what right? You have to compare it to what and you have
58:18
to compare it to when so yes, the the slope is going up the
58:22
cases are going up. And the concern is that people won't
58:25
take it seriously. Why is this happening? I think really two
58:28
main theories at this point. Number one, our behavior has
58:31
changed. We're out and about more than we were in the last
58:34
two years. And then lower vaccination rates, that is
58:37
always a concern. So remember, we have to be able to walk and
58:41
chew gum at the same time. It's COVID and influenza, and we need
58:45
the vaccination.
58:46
I like how she's not even promoting the by valen just
58:49
saying almost like you need COVID and N flu influenza. So
58:53
when you go to the store, like oh, I can get both at the same
58:56
time. Here's part two, so when and how should
59:02
people get their back? So if you look at the who, what, where,
59:04
when, why and how of flu vaccination according to the
59:07
CDC, it's recommended that most people get their vaccination.
59:11
You know, you can get it right now but by the end of October,
59:13
and it is never too late because the flu season goes through
59:15
March or April, who should get it pretty much every one six
59:19
months of age and older. And again, in terms of the what and
59:22
the logistics, you can get both the COVID vaccine I was gonna
59:26
ask flu vaccine on the same day. The one thing I would recommend
59:29
if I were your doctor George get one in one arm and the other in
59:32
the other arm.
59:32
I have one bad day.
59:35
Better than
59:39
good. So Tom Fitton, you were talking about earlier muscles.
59:44
Yeah, he actually muscle actually came out with something
59:47
pretty good. They got wasn't like 290 pages to 149 pages of
59:55
the Biden administration's plan to promote the COVID vaccine And
1:00:01
so this is all FOIA, it's emails, it's PowerPoints. It's
1:00:05
hilarious, because it's mainly women. And the reason I
1:00:10
mentioned that, because there is what's mainly women who are who
1:00:13
are in charge of the campaign of the promotion, the PR, the the
1:00:18
propaganda. So stay, and it's these communication. Women. And
1:00:23
I say this, because
1:00:24
a lot of them got degrees and communications, Heck, yeah.
1:00:27
And that. And so as they're communicating back and forth,
1:00:31
and you know, they're, they're talking to National Academy of
1:00:34
Recording, Recording Arts and Sciences, and they're all all
1:00:37
giddy, oh, god with it about all, it'd be so great to have
1:00:43
some stars promote this. And it's pages and pages of stuff
1:00:48
that we could have come up with. So here's a couple. So this is
1:00:53
for the earned media category. And by the way, there was $10
1:00:56
billion $10 billion spent on this nonsense. That's earned
1:01:05
media earned media is where you get. That's this is why I know
1:01:10
exactly what type of people these are. When you're a PR
1:01:13
consultant or communications consultant. You also will get
1:01:18
interviews, etc. For in newspapers, it's most frequently
1:01:23
in newspapers. And they'll say, Okay, you got 750 words in the
1:01:28
Wall Street Journal. That's an earned media equivalent of
1:01:32
$150,000. You'd have to pay to buy that space. That's the
1:01:37
earned media. Yes,
1:01:38
yes. I know. Fact, I know, a PR guy who used to work. And he
1:01:44
used to live in Moran, who used to charge by earned media. Yeah,
1:01:50
in other words, you wouldn't have a fee, he would get get
1:01:53
stories planted here and there. And each one had a certain
1:01:55
value, and that's what the billing would be.
1:01:59
Or the give him a break? Yeah, no, it's crazy. So they have
1:02:04
vaccine engagement packages that are being sent to all
1:02:07
entertainment talent and management agencies, vaccine
1:02:10
engagement package to all media companies and show producers
1:02:14
outreach to major culture event producers
1:02:17
to stop. Where did the money who paid for this?
1:02:21
We did it was $10 billion from the COVID. Fund?
1:02:26
This just came out of the COVID fund. Yeah,
1:02:28
out of the COVID. Money the what was it? Was that restart
1:02:34
America? It was the first year?
1:02:38
Well, I mean, it's important, but it's not that important to
1:02:42
continue.
1:02:43
There's even mentioned of where this money is coming from in
1:02:45
these documents. It
1:02:46
came from the taxpayers now, of course propagandize ourselves.
1:02:50
Well, the Federal Reserve marked up some numbers and then people
1:02:53
went and spent that so we're paying for it now. Correct.
1:02:58
Here's a couple of my favorites produce HHS Question and Answer
1:03:01
videos featuring local black doctors discussing the vaccines
1:03:04
how they work and why the public should get vaccinated. Requests.
1:03:07
Yes, that black Doctor angle. We all saw this.
1:03:10
There's more. Requests Tom Brady, create a video with his
1:03:14
parents encouraging vaccination. Request custom partnerships with
1:03:19
the social media platforms with algorithms to hit the audience.
1:03:24
Launch Hollywood comedy writers video content so now they're
1:03:28
hiring. Now they're getting people to do video Remember that
1:03:31
tick tock, Team Halo all of this all hit work with Instagram to
1:03:37
produce a series about vaccines featured young creators doing in
1:03:42
depth pieces about young people's questions, requests the
1:03:45
stories highlight on vaccine played a lot
1:03:47
of these while they were being promoted while it while they
1:03:51
were in inaction,
1:03:52
request major tick tock Snapchat and Instagram influencers to
1:03:56
create videos of themselves being vaccinated and start a
1:03:59
special campaign of funny and or musical videos about being
1:04:03
vaccinated to encourage others to create content and post. So
1:04:10
at this point, but now Okay, so now we get this one way I get
1:04:13
rid of these tick talkers. I'm going somewhere with this. So
1:04:17
then we have to earn mediate, request a vaccination special
1:04:21
and Christian Broadcasting Network featuring evangelical
1:04:24
leaders, Dream odd lady. I don't think that ever happened. But
1:04:30
they always go for the preachers and the pastors and the Reverend
1:04:34
you know, these are very influential request that the
1:04:37
main request that the major live TV entertainment shows feature
1:04:42
hosts being vaccinated on air, for example, hosts of the voice.
1:04:46
Well, this happened quite broadly. We saw many hosts
1:04:51
getting vaccinated on television requests the TV morning and
1:04:55
daytime talk shows feature special vaccination reunion
1:04:58
moments with everyday American He's talking about what this
1:05:01
means to them. Example hugging grandma for the first time you
1:05:05
evil son of a bitches, you evil people.
1:05:12
It is, I would say at this at that point with that one is
1:05:15
evil. Yes.
1:05:17
convene an editorial meeting with the publishers of Catholic
1:05:20
newspapers and newsletters across the country. Then they
1:05:25
want vaccination specials with Black Entertainment Network. And
1:05:29
here's here's here's the one that was hilarious place a
1:05:32
trusted messenger on the Joe Rogan show to promote
1:05:37
vaccination. In parentheses work with outside experts to identify
1:05:43
who will be most effective. Your buddy? Well, no, because this
1:05:49
was April of 2021. So it wasn't Osterholm No,
1:05:54
what's it Osterholm?
1:05:55
No. So I send this to Joe thinking, Oh, my God. And by the
1:05:59
way, I work with outside experts to identify who will be most
1:06:02
effective like what is this a psyop and who are they getting
1:06:05
involved in this? So I send
1:06:09
both public relations things at this level are psyops.
1:06:13
Well, no. I sent it to Joe. Joe's like, Wow, that's crazy.
1:06:19
And then he comes back later says, you know, I remember
1:06:22
someone tried to get some they requested someone to be on the
1:06:26
show, and I just ignored him because it was stupid. And I
1:06:29
believe that these people are stupid. They don't even have the
1:06:33
finesse to put OSI up in place on the Joe Rogan show. They just
1:06:42
asked.
1:06:43
I think I disagree with you. I think they were very successful
1:06:48
overall. They got gutting the whole thing so they had every
1:06:53
imaginable because a lot of stuff like the preachers and
1:06:56
things like that weren't going to happen. And then did a lot of
1:07:00
the Blackfeet did but that's the point it Joe Joe didn't bite in
1:07:04
his group didn't bite but they did have a rooster home on so
1:07:07
that was a wash.
1:07:11
No invited Osterholm himself. He says there was
1:07:13
no I realized that but it's like a wash. Like why do we need to
1:07:16
do any more with this guy because he already had a holster
1:07:19
home on just coincidentally as a coincidence. I think they're
1:07:23
very good at this. They're this is this is the kind of thing
1:07:26
that goes on. And this was I mean, if we just look at the
1:07:29
whole last couple of years, everything came through. Pretty
1:07:34
much he did a hell of a job. And I think it was an overall SIOP.
1:07:37
I mean, it wasn't a CYA, per se, because it wasn't run by an
1:07:40
intelligence agency that we know of. Well,
1:07:44
well, there's no involved, you know, just knowing that
1:07:47
companies like Cargill, Cargill actually had one of the largest
1:07:51
industrial intelligence units. I think we've talked about this,
1:07:55
they have 1000s of spies base, not the only ones. No, I would
1:07:59
think that the pharmaceutical companies have the same type of
1:08:01
division. They must. And they're added again, here is your next
1:08:07
sigh up. They're coming for your kids,
1:08:10
a new recommendation calls for children as young as eight to be
1:08:14
screened for anxiety. An independent panel of health
1:08:17
experts says the screening should be done during routine
1:08:20
doctor's visits. They say the aim is not to diagnose a child
1:08:23
with anxiety, but it's to identify those who needs
1:08:25
support.
1:08:26
Yeah, that's the headline. But that is just not true. This is
1:08:29
they're finally just going all out. Starting at eight. We're
1:08:33
going to screen your kid it'll happen at school, they're gonna
1:08:36
be identified as having anxiety, which by the way, put the damn
1:08:42
phone down anxiety goes away pretty quickly. But the children
1:08:46
are anxious. It's encouraged. They have teddy bears in the
1:08:49
schools up until high school. They're all anxious. Look, I get
1:08:55
anxious, everybody gets anxious, but now this has to be
1:08:57
identified. And then we're going to pump them full with drugs.
1:09:01
And I don't care which way she spins this. Whoever this doctor
1:09:05
is, what's her name? ABC, American this morning. Just
1:09:11
listen to what's being said here and very clear. This is to drug
1:09:15
your children. The
1:09:18
US Preventive Services Task Force is an influential panel of
1:09:22
experts. They announced that children should be routinely
1:09:25
screened for mental health issues as early as eight years
1:09:28
old. This even applies to kids who are not showing any signs or
1:09:32
symptoms of a mental health problems. So what does this
1:09:35
change for you and your family? Well here to help us break it
1:09:37
down psychiatrist, Dr. Su Varma. So let's start with the top
1:09:40
lines here. What walk us through the recommendations Dr. Dr.
1:09:43
Varma, what are they suggesting that these pediatricians
1:09:45
actually do?
1:09:46
Yes. So from age eight and above, we want to do anxiety
1:09:50
screenings at age 12. and above, we want to do depression
1:09:53
screenings. And the idea is that we want to catch symptoms of
1:09:56
anxiety early, even in people or even in children who are not
1:09:59
exempt. reading science. And the idea is that if we can catch it
1:10:02
now this can prove
1:10:04
we want to catch it. Even in children who are not exhibiting
1:10:08
signs, we want to catch it. Okay,
1:10:10
screenings. And the idea is that we want to catch symptoms of
1:10:14
anxiety early, even in people or even in children who are not
1:10:17
exhibiting signs. And the idea is that if
1:10:19
we can, I mean, what is that, so we want to catch things that we
1:10:23
want to catch people exhibiting signs, even people who aren't
1:10:25
exhibiting signs, they're coming for you.
1:10:28
And the idea is that we want to catch symptoms of anxiety early,
1:10:31
even in people or even in children who are not exhibiting
1:10:34
signs. And the idea is that if we didn't catch it, now, this
1:10:37
can prevent adulthood anxiety, depression, substance abuse,
1:10:41
chronic medical.
1:10:44
Okay, I want you to play that same little segment again. And
1:10:49
it can be so nicely clipped from by us by me, where it's where it
1:10:54
stops at the word adulthood, if you can stop it. So it goes,
1:10:59
we're looking for you, whether you got any signs or not, we're
1:11:02
going to do what we can to prevent adulthood.
1:11:05
idea is that we want to catch symptoms of anxiety early, even
1:11:08
in people or even in children who are not exhibiting signs.
1:11:11
And the idea is that if we can catch it now this can prevent
1:11:15
adulthood.
1:11:18
Okay, well, that's part of this is, you know, it's all part of
1:11:23
it. This may also be a honey trap to get the trans kids. I
1:11:27
mean, it's all coming. This
1:11:29
can prevent adulthood anxiety, depression, substance abuse,
1:11:33
chronic medical illnesses, like diabetes and obesity.
1:11:37
Want to immediately stop anxiety? Because anxiety can
1:11:40
lead to diabetes? Check my kid.
1:11:42
When I mean, I've looked at every kid has his or her ups and
1:11:45
downs. What are the symptoms? What takes it to that next
1:11:48
level? Yes.
1:11:49
So you want to look in certain key areas, academics? Are the
1:11:52
grades slipping social friendships? Are they
1:11:54
withdrawing and isolating? At home? Is the hygiene down? Are
1:11:58
they sleeping a lot? Are they losing interest and pleasure in
1:12:01
the activities that they want to use? Do I think your
1:12:03
your child may be a teenager? Oh no screen them?
1:12:07
Are they sleeping a lot? Are they losing interest and
1:12:10
pleasure and active
1:12:11
ones? Are they sleeping a lot? Is anyone raised the kid?
1:12:17
Are they withdrawing Jason?
1:12:19
Jason her 20s? Is she still sleeps? Do my that's what kids
1:12:23
do? They sleep? People
1:12:25
stop and stop in
1:12:26
key areas. Academics? Are the grades slipping social
1:12:29
friendships? Are they withdrawing and isolating at
1:12:32
home? Is the hygiene down? Are they sleeping a lot? Are they
1:12:35
losing interest and pleasure in the activities that they once
1:12:38
used to? are they complaining of a lot of unexplained medical
1:12:41
symptoms like the headache, I have a stomachache, but we can't
1:12:43
get to the bottom of it. So you really want to look at
1:12:46
impairment in functioning is a real change in their baseline.
1:12:49
So if your child does get flagged?
1:12:53
Do you hear what she says?
1:12:55
Yeah, I hear what she said was your child gets flagged so your
1:12:59
child is gonna get flagged flagged as anxious, could lead
1:13:03
to diabetes could lead to drug use later on? You know, you
1:13:07
might become a Republican,
1:13:09
do you really want to look at impairment in functioning? Is
1:13:11
there a change in their baseline?
1:13:13
So if your child does get flagged? I guess there's a
1:13:16
couple questions, what should you do? And then there's the
1:13:19
anxiety piece. And then to me, there's the what is the basis of
1:13:23
that anxiety? How do you get down to what the root is instead
1:13:27
of just treating the anxiety portion?
1:13:29
Yes. So while I love the fact that primary care doctors
1:13:33
pediatricians in this case, are the ones who are going to screen
1:13:36
but it's not a diagnosis right? So you still need to see
1:13:38
behavioral health specialists to help you unpack what are all the
1:13:41
details? What are the triggers? Are there difficulties in home
1:13:44
is the kid being bullied? What is happening? What are all the
1:13:46
situational factors? Have you just moved to a new home? Is
1:13:49
there a new school? Is there a transition? So I'm a big
1:13:51
believer in understanding what is the root cause because I
1:13:54
don't like the idea of somebody just getting a diagnosis or even
1:13:57
treatment or medication they possibly don't need without
1:14:00
figuring out what else is going on including medical problems.
1:14:03
Yeah, so the first step not the last
1:14:05
I think what she's really saying here is we're gonna get flagged
1:14:10
we're gonna screen they get flagged when I give him drugs
1:14:13
and then we're going to see what's really going on
1:14:20
she specifically said that drugs are kind of secondary
1:14:24
but now he No no, no, no, she didn't really say that I
1:14:27
listened this many times. She's I don't just want this. We also
1:14:32
have to look at that that doesn't matter. It's clear what
1:14:35
they're doing now. This
1:14:36
is obvious with the rescue here what they're doing
1:14:39
in other in other pharma fraud news. This was surprising in a
1:14:44
gold standard trial. Turns out column colonoscopy
1:14:52
is useless.
1:14:53
Really doesn't do anything except make you walk funny for a
1:14:56
day. That's I mean that's that's a bombshell right there.
1:15:03
Yeah, yes, I read that too. I was like, oh brother. I mean
1:15:06
this is like half the stuff they do is like unnecessary it's just
1:15:10
you know, I know they the medical systems around here are
1:15:13
all so tight they've wiped out most of the independent doctors
1:15:17
you can't find one they're all part of a system now. Yeah. And
1:15:20
they and you go in there to get something you know and the next
1:15:24
thing you know you Oh, you should do this you should and
1:15:25
they tried they tried to rack up the bill reveals that they can
1:15:30
ding the government for and you can see this what they're doing
1:15:35
they're just and while he maybe should go see a specialist what
1:15:38
I need especially well, you know, you should go see one. So
1:15:41
you here's her here's some guys who can go see their high price
1:15:44
doctors, you know, the the dermatologist the
1:15:48
endocrinologist those guys. And they cost more, but it's all
1:15:51
legit. You know, so they can ding the government. Oh, you're
1:15:54
okay. And Oh, and here's the bill looks at you don't have to
1:15:58
pay 10 bucks, but your insurance, whatever it is, has
1:16:01
to pay this. It's just it's a whole thing is a giant massive.
1:16:06
Don't you're just a product. It's terrible. You know, I
1:16:11
went to the
1:16:12
parent find a good osteopath, I'd use one.
1:16:15
I went to the periodontist yesterday. So this is ties into
1:16:19
this and partially also some I got new news new information. So
1:16:26
it turns out, I'm going to have to have two procedures to
1:16:29
operations. So after many different visits of checking and
1:16:36
cleaning and looking and seeing how my mouth restores and heals,
1:16:41
and a CT scan, turns out, there's a little more wrong than
1:16:46
just what we thought it was in the front. The top two molars
1:16:49
left and right are completely surrounded by infection. And
1:16:54
guess what, this is the entire reason for my sinus issues the
1:16:58
past 10 years that I've been trying to treat with all kinds
1:17:02
of different medications. It turns out, it's just inflamed
1:17:05
and it's it especially when I eat then it starts to screw with
1:17:09
my sinuses and I get runny nose and stuff like that. So that's
1:17:13
the good news. Bad news is two procedures. I have no insurance
1:17:17
for this.
1:17:19
Like Kasha mint.
1:17:21
And here's what here's what the periodontist said he said, bro,
1:17:25
you got no insurance? I'm cutting it in half. Because
1:17:28
that's normally the scam? Because I'm not having my entire
1:17:33
mouth written in half. Because the insurance Yes, this whole
1:17:37
thing is half in half in half. Yeah. And half. That's about
1:17:40
right. That's right. And so late, you're not talking like
1:17:48
this. So you can't be that bad. Well,
1:17:50
okay, so this is kind of serious. Actually. This has to
1:17:54
be done for my overall health. That's why it's going to be two
1:17:57
stage and so I'll be walking around with for three months
1:18:00
with the temporary artists are talking like that on the show.
1:18:03
Well, so this is why you know, I've to Pete to dentists working
1:18:07
on this with me, we're going to have some kickass temporaries
1:18:10
because the fear of is obviously slipping, whistling, you know,
1:18:16
this is what I do. So we had no we had many meetings and
1:18:20
conversations. But it does mean that on November 29, which is a
1:18:25
Tuesday I go out. They do not expect me to be rip roaring and
1:18:30
happy to go by that Thursday. Sunday. They say you probably
1:18:34
should not be a problem. But that Thursday, we're gonna have
1:18:37
to do something else because I will be
1:18:38
out Oh, you want to do a temporary we can do one of our
1:18:41
evergreens.
1:18:42
We have to do something. Yeah. Yeah. And talk about
1:18:46
Don't you think it'd be kind of at least interest we get a big
1:18:49
audience if we actually did a show and you had some sort of
1:18:52
Oh, dude, if I can make it if I can, if I can get in front of
1:18:57
the mic, I'll do show with you, of course. But they're like I
1:19:01
said, Don't bullshit me Doc. Well, you probably won't be
1:19:05
feeling like you want to do a show.
1:19:07
They don't know. That's that's the difference between a person
1:19:11
who doesn't do not ever had anything to do with the
1:19:14
business. A broadcaster a professional broadcaster that
1:19:19
stutters we have professional broadcaster and someone who
1:19:21
hasn't got a clue and they don't have a clue. You are probably
1:19:25
going to be fine to do the show on Wednesday. It's
1:19:29
bone marrow transplant I mean I'm getting open open mouth
1:19:35
surgery.
1:19:36
The shoulder like this should be talking to it ah and then Biden
1:19:44
blah, blah, blah.
1:19:46
So he told me a story because this is the whole point is like,
1:19:49
if we take all your teeth out, said there's no guarantee how
1:19:53
you're going to sound on the air. So this was never an option
1:19:56
to begin with. So and there's enough I gave a lot of healthy
1:19:59
teeth and teeth Just need to be maintained that'll be fine. But
1:20:03
but you know, we're talking about other people have this
1:20:04
issue. And so in the I don't know if it was a direct
1:20:08
colleague of his or maybe it's just one of those stories but
1:20:10
apparently Jon Bon Jovi, when he had his teeth dump, he had an
1:20:15
implant for every single tooth because he was so afraid of his
1:20:20
candidate you drill it? Well, I'm getting
1:20:23
I'm getting two of those in the top and two at the bottom and
1:20:26
then with a bridge with a snap in and stuff, but he did for
1:20:29
every single tooth. That was like a quarter million dollars
1:20:33
for that guy's mouth. But he sure didn't SLIS or whistle. So
1:20:41
anyway, hopefully I can deduct some of this from my taxes. Can
1:20:44
I?
1:20:46
I have no idea. Ask a tax guy.
1:20:48
It's important important for the show.
1:20:51
Well, I mean, it might be but don't ask the tax guy. My
1:20:55
arrest. As far as they're concerned. You can screw
1:20:57
yourself
1:20:58
my tax guy is your wife and I'll talk to her.
1:21:00
No, she's she's a bookkeeper not a tax guy.
1:21:03
He's my bookie too. Yeah, exactly.
1:21:06
So let's go to a couple Biden clips that were before we go
1:21:11
past them completely. Yes.
1:21:12
Yes. Please make sense.
1:21:16
This was a ramble that he was doing some Zoom meeting or some
1:21:19
damn thing. There's a part of this is incorporated into the
1:21:21
song that we may play later. And this is I just think this is
1:21:26
funny, because it's a classic buying off script, just trying
1:21:29
to talk.
1:21:30
I hope I can't quite see what I can see in the front there, I
1:21:37
think. And I actually wish I could be there with you in
1:21:41
person, you know, I mean, you know, and I've, I've had, by the
1:21:45
way, I again to ad lib a second here. I you know, you're also
1:21:49
what people don't realize, here are the same folks who are there
1:21:52
holding the boot in the corner to raise money for the people
1:21:55
who just lost their home. Not a joke. That's what you do. That's
1:21:59
what you do. You're the ones in line, the Little League fields.
1:22:03
You're the one you're just anyway, you're incredible group
1:22:07
of individuals, you know, in Delaware.
1:22:09
So what is he talking about? But it's the guy in the corner
1:22:14
holding a boot?
1:22:16
No idea. No idea.
1:22:20
So a guy in the corner, the guy in the corner holding a boot?
1:22:23
And then if the guys who lined the little they wouldn't I've
1:22:26
been in little league games. I've never seen one lining the
1:22:29
line. Are you are you trying to show us in a very tedious way
1:22:34
that the President has no brain cells left because we're with
1:22:37
you.
1:22:38
So here here we go. With him do with Jake Tapper who did the
1:22:42
probably the lamest interview ever. The President got no
1:22:45
ratings? No ratings. And zero? Well, I know he didn't Well, he
1:22:52
got no ratings. He wasn't zero. But you know what I mean? Yeah.
1:22:56
So here we go with his he's talking about numbers. He's
1:22:59
gonna give us some numbers here that save the day. This by non
1:23:04
white was wild numbers. Oh, wow. Numbers.
1:23:07
I'm sorry. It's a different one.
1:23:09
We passed the look what I ran on. I said we're going to deal
1:23:13
with energy. Right? And the energy problem we're going to
1:23:15
deal with the whole notion of global warming, we pass $368
1:23:21
billion worth of health, which as the same bankers talking
1:23:25
about it's going to bring billions trillions $7 billion
1:23:29
billion dollars off the sidelines investment.
1:23:31
That's right, it's gonna be great billions, trillions
1:23:34
trillions and trillions and zillions, by the way, the end of
1:23:39
show mix we actually played that on episode 1492 And the reason
1:23:44
we were able to play it because it's by socialist mop and fully
1:23:47
cleared it with them fully knows them so we can play it again
1:23:50
today I'd forgotten it's only two shows ago.
1:23:53
But socialist mop is the guy who did the the Biden song and we
1:24:04
will we'll talk about this as it gets good that fully somehow
1:24:08
knows him but the point is, we want to play this song which is
1:24:11
the Watson what's the My mind's gone blank now, my mind's gone
1:24:16
blank now song, which everyone's heard, I'm a little disappointed
1:24:19
because the song has been out for a month. It's only picked up
1:24:23
a quarter of a million views as the socialist mob site.
1:24:27
What do you what do you expect? You think
1:24:30
I'm expecting 12 million views on this thing? On rumble six is
1:24:36
on YouTube.
1:24:37
I know but on rumble, it's got more views. I'll bet you
1:24:41
watches rumble okay, maybe. But the thing is socialist mob has
1:24:45
done a series of these Siza he's finally hit his stride with this
1:24:49
one. Because the other ones he's done and the best one of the
1:24:52
group has only done five or six of these. The best one or the
1:24:55
group was the end. If you go to his site on YouTube, you'll See
1:25:00
the one that was done by Bernie Sanders? And this was more I
1:25:03
think what he was trying to do with Bernie Sanders and he
1:25:07
finally decided is this is too much work. This is the
1:25:10
Bernie This is the Bernie one. Oh, he's got big intros. We're
1:25:15
gonna socialist mob. Oh, it's got a whole leader. Cool. All
1:25:19
right, here we go. Senator Sanders,
1:25:21
you call yourself a Democratic socialist? How can any kind of
1:25:24
socialists win a general election in the United States?
1:25:27
What we're going to win? Because first of all, I'm going to
1:25:29
explain what democratic socialism is. And what
1:25:32
democratic socialism is about is saying, aye.
1:25:37
Aye. You know what the thing is, though, it's always difficult
1:25:46
like this one, the Bernie Sanders one if you don't have
1:25:49
the lyrics on the screen, it's harder to hear
1:25:52
you can barely understand him whereas this this jungle
1:25:56
chopping stuff up and then making him say something is not
1:25:59
actually saying is tedious. If you can do what he does with the
1:26:04
Biden song, which is to take clips long clips, where he's
1:26:09
saying something and then and then song of phi it by with very
1:26:14
good editing, you have a you have a hit there and the mind is
1:26:18
going is one of those. We've had guys that do that on our show.
1:26:23
They don't do it as much as we'd like. Anyway, before we play
1:26:26
that, which will be at the end of the show, now that we've
1:26:29
credited socialist mop, which is the thing and I would promote
1:26:35
his site, and I would hope that maybe he listened to the show
1:26:39
and
1:26:40
more will do more. Bring us more we'll do
1:26:43
we'll do a we'll introduce his songs if he wants. Yeah, like a
1:26:46
world video
1:26:47
premiere. I'll put on the Adam curry weekend everything. Eggs,
1:26:50
leather jacket. Hey, everybody.
1:26:53
Yep, let's do it. So here's, here's Biden trying to trying to
1:26:58
explain himself about Hunter. This is really pathetic.
1:27:02
Reporting. CNN said reporting in the Washington Post reporting
1:27:05
suggests the prosecutors think they could they have enough to
1:27:09
charge your son Hunter for tax crimes and a false statement
1:27:13
about a gun purchase, personally and politically. How do you
1:27:17
react to that?
1:27:18
Well, first of all, I'm proud of my son. This was a kid who got a
1:27:23
kid, he's a grown man. He got hooked on. Like many families
1:27:28
that had happened, hooked on drugs, he's overcome that he's
1:27:32
established him in life. He is, I'm confident that he is what
1:27:38
he's says. And does are consistent with what happens.
1:27:43
And, for example, he wrote a book about his problems. And he
1:27:48
was straightforward about it. I'm proud of him. He came along
1:27:51
and said, By the way, this thing about a gun, I didn't know
1:27:54
anything about it. But turns out that when he made my application
1:27:58
to purchase a gun, what happened was, he said, I guess you get
1:28:02
asked, I don't guess you get asked the question. Are you on
1:28:04
drugs? You use drugs? He said, No. And he wrote about saying,
1:28:08
No, this book, so I have confidence in my son, I love
1:28:13
him. And he's on the straight and narrow, and he has been for
1:28:17
a couple of years now. And I'm just so proud of them.
1:28:22
So here's first of all, the application when you when you
1:28:27
buy a gun, the form you fill out, have you ever used drugs?
1:28:31
Not Are you on drugs now? Now, this is why the marijuana
1:28:36
licenses are problematic. A problem. So yeah, so the
1:28:42
president is incorrect there, even though I know what's on
1:28:45
there. It's like, you're on drugs right now. No, that's not
1:28:47
exactly the question. Jonathan Turley wrote a who I like, wrote
1:28:51
a very good piece, calling it the 7% solution, how Hunter
1:28:56
Biden allies are turning to addiction as a last line of
1:28:59
defense and he goes through a lot of cases were accused come
1:29:07
up with a I was on drugs defense. And it works this
1:29:11
approach surprisingly well for a number of cases very poorly and
1:29:15
others but that really depends on your political bent, I think
1:29:19
so the so the idea here is throw it all on the on the drug
1:29:23
charges, and he was he was on drugs, so he didn't know what he
1:29:27
was doing. And they completely forget about the deals and crime
1:29:31
in Ukraine and China and Moscow as
1:29:34
well and the hookers and the movies and the rest
1:29:38
what doesn't that's not illegal on the hookers Yeah, but depends
1:29:43
where he had the hookers I mean, that's that's kind of you almost
1:29:49
think that he did all of this Hunter Biden subconsciously or
1:29:54
you know, with a genius crack mind. I was like, Man, I gotta
1:29:58
have something to distract from all all this other crap Why else
1:30:02
do you save these things?
1:30:05
I have no idea it's just encrypted and then and then drop
1:30:09
it off it's like it's really a cry. I think it's a cry for
1:30:15
help. I think he's asking for his father to be a father
1:30:19
instead of being a crook.
1:30:25
I love your kid. Don't worry about he's on the straight and
1:30:27
narrow now. Love your kid. With that I'd like to thank you for
1:30:32
your courage to say in the morning to you the man who put
1:30:34
the sea in the cyber pandemic today please say hello to my
1:30:39
friend on the other end Malaysia Mr. John
1:30:45
Mr. Adam curry also in the morning all ships and sea feet
1:30:49
near subs in the water in all the days and nights out there
1:30:54
this is your
1:30:54
no agenda show we are completely interactive. We are bad we are
1:30:58
nationwide we got all kinds of places people communicate and
1:31:01
spit back out as including the troll room troll room a lot of
1:31:05
people being real nasty today. Do you stepped on their toes?
1:31:08
They're still not over it. They're saying all kinds of
1:31:10
horrible things strangely, don't donate but strangely enough to
1:31:13
me which is always I don't know why. And mad man.
1:31:17
You can handle
1:31:18
let's see. 1931 in the troll room today that means those are
1:31:27
the a lot of people are listening to no agenda
1:31:29
stream.com You can get the whole kitten caboodle troll room.io
1:31:33
and a website or use a funky find brand new podcast app, you
1:31:38
get it from new podcast, apps.com curio caster for your
1:31:41
desktop and pod verse for your mobile. And it will alert you
1:31:45
when we go live to remind you this has has its own special bad
1:31:49
signal and you drop right into the troll room from there. So
1:31:52
it's it's fantastic. All these things we're doing. You can also
1:31:57
still still sign up. It's fantastic. All these things
1:32:00
we're doing is great. It's great. We've we've saved
1:32:03
podcasting. Believe me we've saved it except for the like the
1:32:09
Dan bond Gino they're gonna get kicked off of apple and they'll
1:32:13
think they're over and they won't know what they're doing.
1:32:18
We have no agenda social.com which is there's still some
1:32:21
slots available. You can sign up at sign up.no AGENDA social.com
1:32:25
We capita 10 We're getting pretty close. So if you want to.
1:32:28
Yes.
1:32:29
So you mentioned Dan bond. Gino? Yeah. Well, I'm gonna mention
1:32:35
Rachel Maddow. Well, she's also started a podcast. Yeah, she's
1:32:39
just started a podcast. Do you? Have you heard her podcast? No,
1:32:42
no,
1:32:42
that's this is the 10th 10th of October is it was she was gonna
1:32:47
do three episodes on the 10th. She did an intro on the 10th
1:32:50
didn't do three episodes at all. She did one episode later. And
1:32:54
then she did one more episode a couple of days there. She's She
1:32:57
has no and they've entered last version. And when she did was
1:33:00
not even her podcast. It was it was. It was Chris Hayes's
1:33:06
podcast that she decided to put on her podcast pile. Oh, she
1:33:10
knows what she takeover. She introduced the Chris Hayes
1:33:14
podcast and said I was on it. So I think this qualifies as a
1:33:18
podcast. Let's play it. And so she is not she has absolutely
1:33:23
zero podcasting skills. She's dying to your podcast is going
1:33:28
nowhere.
1:33:29
Well, no. But that's weird. Because isn't that what she
1:33:33
wanted to do? was not her own thing.
1:33:36
Yeah, until she started to try to do it and her podcast and
1:33:39
when the she's trying to do is more like cereal.
1:33:42
I was called the Rach is it Rachel Maddow presents? No, no.
1:33:46
Rachel Maddow Ultra? Yeah, it presents Ultra. Yeah, this is
1:33:50
it. Okay, let's hold on a second. Let's see what's going
1:33:52
on with her. Oh, the NBC chime that you hear that started with
1:33:59
a photo?
1:34:00
A photo of guns on the front page of an old newspaper
1:34:03
clipping from the year 1940.
1:34:05
Oh, you're right. She's trying to do a true crime. Yeah. Oh,
1:34:09
lame.
1:34:11
This is lame.
1:34:13
Well, we know what it cost. Did you see I tagged you on that on
1:34:16
that?
1:34:17
Millions.
1:34:22
All right. Well, not millions. But we do have lots of people.
1:34:27
Oh, actually, before we even go there. We need to thank sorry.
1:34:30
I'm sorry. All right. The art for Episode 1493, which we
1:34:34
titled Made in America. A lot of people liked this. We liked it
1:34:37
as well. This was we need sorry, this was the Scooby Doo type
1:34:42
dog. With the Atomic Cloud. I don't even remember why it was
1:34:48
relevant. Oh, it was it was Phoebe. Of course Phoebe got all
1:34:51
psyched out but your dog barks and so she it was just a
1:34:54
beautiful piece. It was like a Scooby Doo type vibe. Sir Paul
1:34:58
couture did
1:34:58
it. Yeah. Very slick.
1:35:01
It's a nice everybody. I think just everybody said wow, that's
1:35:04
that's kind of dynamite. If you didn't know what the reference
1:35:08
was, it was just a goofy looking dog. It was fun. So we have here
1:35:15
we had the royal pricker from capitalist agenda, which I would
1:35:18
say was our runner up kind of with the that was the the
1:35:23
sausage. tumor that one are you looking?
1:35:27
Now I'm looking now I don't see the royal breaker. Yes.
1:35:31
With the sausage we did with two prickers sausage walking around.
1:35:35
So walking sausage. John, how can you miss it?
1:35:38
Walking sausage? Was that Oh, yeah. No, that problem with that
1:35:43
was it. It was 240s looking at was that good? It wasn't it was
1:35:51
not it was too much. whitespace it was blue space was too much.
1:35:54
whitespace a bit too much of that. I liked the idea of the
1:35:57
sauces with the crown and two forks, but it may have been
1:36:02
Yeah, I kind of liked. I liked the dog the most. But I liked
1:36:09
the other. I liked the other dog. I thought the stylized dog
1:36:11
by Dame Kenny, Ben was quite attractive.
1:36:13
It was a nice dog storytime. Yeah, but see the title of the
1:36:17
piece. Makes the piece work. If you don't know the title of the
1:36:20
piece, then.
1:36:22
Yeah, there's some element. I also like to dog with it.
1:36:25
3345 78 little
1:36:27
too small. On the label there. Remember, it's very, very easy.
1:36:32
Way to small or very small steps also by couture.
1:36:35
Yeah. There's some clowns that didn't really work for us. A dog
1:36:42
whistle? Yeah, I mean, this this was it. This one just jumped
1:36:49
out. I think we we didn't have to discuss long. Yeah, well, we
1:36:53
appreciate it. What all of the artists do, of course, I'd say
1:36:57
every single one of them is on no agenda. social.com. And
1:36:59
there's always a lively conversation. before, during and
1:37:03
after the art choices. And I can't say anything other than we
1:37:07
really appreciate that. It makes our show incredibly special.
1:37:11
It's something that almost no other podcast can do. Imagine
1:37:16
those million dollar podcasts that would cost 2 million. If
1:37:20
you had the amount of art that we get to choose from. We had to
1:37:24
hire all these people and oh, no, no, I'm on retainer, screw
1:37:28
it too many meetings as well. Meetings and they don't get
1:37:31
offended usually. So we hope that that our critique helps
1:37:34
them and and of course some of these beautiful ugly
1:37:39
this public desk isn't it? You know, normally especially one on
1:37:42
one day, the art director telling the guy you know, I
1:37:44
don't know not even green not even
1:37:46
the art director and the assistant art director. I don't
1:37:49
like that guy anyway.
1:37:51
Is there anyone here that
1:37:54
a lot of these will show up in no agenda shop on T shirts,
1:37:57
hoodies, mugs caps, which is then nicely shared with the
1:38:01
artist and we get a donation from time to time as well. No
1:38:04
meetings, no contracts. 100% fun. And now we thank our
1:38:09
producers who come in as executives and associate
1:38:11
executives for episode 1494. Nice showing today. A lot of
1:38:19
people did understand your email John. I think it is apparent
1:38:24
here. As we start with Steve Meyer from Pacifica, California.
1:38:31
I don't know the significance of this number, but it's blown me
1:38:33
away $3,576 Am I reading this correctly?
1:38:38
To what it says now i He sends this in and I sent him a note.
1:38:44
And the note says Hey, thanks for this generous donation
1:38:47
there's no note Can you sense you know you're just an instant
1:38:52
Baron is an instant Baroness has happened before we've had an
1:38:54
instant barons Please advice I quit. So he says there's no
1:39:00
break I'll read this note. He says his note back and it just
1:39:04
says dialing is so hard. Which I think was I think he meant to
1:39:08
say something else. No karma. I hate this skims off the value
1:39:14
contribution. I bumped for your taxes. Thank you both Steve.
1:39:19
And thank you Steve. You read my mind. Taxes.
1:39:26
So okay, and then he you know, I'm sure we'll hear hear from
1:39:31
Steve again. He's over here in Pacifica. Yeah. Which is not far
1:39:35
from here. And okay, well, thanks a lot. Jake. John.
1:39:39
Big time now this next one is looks like in an instant
1:39:45
knighting from now in yaki. Esperanza l Arriaga. Do you
1:39:49
think I pronounced that right. It's close closer and I get from
1:39:53
Ciudad de Mexico. Yeah. Okay. $1,000 saying Here it is. I saw
1:40:00
the Dvorak signal illuminating the night sky so I came to help
1:40:03
out. This is so appreciated. Viva the value for value
1:40:07
greetings from Mexico City. Now sir Nacho Alcatraz with a very
1:40:12
old fashioned Spanish name. No jingle. I'm just here to
1:40:15
support. Well, gracias. Senor. Thank you very much.
1:40:22
Yeah, I did. That's a very old fashioned Spanish name. I like
1:40:27
not, you know, Jose Alvarez as for sure. Jason Mitchell is
1:40:33
next. I don't have a note from him. I don't look again. No, no
1:40:36
one had he came in with $1,000 from from Peoria, Peoria,
1:40:42
Arizona, which I think was interesting. So no check. Take
1:40:46
one more look. But otherwise we'll wait for him to let us
1:40:50
know if he wants an instant night or what's what is he want?
1:40:53
Okay. Um, thank you very much Jason. Now we go to our three he
1:40:57
gets a double double Oh, I'm sorry. Yes, he does. A double up
1:41:02
That's right. You've got karma double up for you sir. Then Amy
1:41:12
Williams kicks off are 333 dot 30 threes our favorite executive
1:41:15
producer amount she's in Metropolis Illinois in the
1:41:18
morning gents, please de douche my keeper.
1:41:22
You've been de douche happy
1:41:24
10 years super manual. And you never had a fight. He's been a
1:41:30
dedicated listener and hit me in the mouth A while ago I formed a
1:41:32
subscription while to my knowledge he remained a
1:41:35
douchebag so I dedicate this 333 dot 33 to him for all his
1:41:40
patience and help. So does that a switcheroo
1:41:43
but she does this as a switcheroo she says is it's a
1:41:46
dedication to
1:41:48
long distance dedication. Okay, thank you for all you do jobs
1:41:52
karma and karma for all please but most importantly, I would
1:41:55
like to cordially invite the no agenda community to join us for
1:41:59
a fun filled family weekend in Metropolis Illinois. For the
1:42:02
Christmas barn sale trail. Visit the Christmas barn sale
1:42:10
trail.com For more information and a map. Ah very nice. And
1:42:15
thank you so much jobs,
1:42:17
jobs, jobs and jobs.
1:42:20
Let's go Good job. Karma.
1:42:25
pushes that over to the meeting site.
1:42:28
Have you looked at it?
1:42:31
No, I have not have you. Watch the guy why credit Don to Moscow
1:42:36
de Toronto. The Mark kettle be Ontario executive producer for
1:42:42
today's show. 33333. From dawn Tommaso de Toronto saw the bat
1:42:48
signal from JCD and laying the bait for Pay Pal to come after
1:42:52
me. No jingles no karma.
1:42:57
The Christmas barn sale trail. This is a this is a nice this is
1:43:03
nice. They have multiple barns that you can go check out. This
1:43:08
is a huge deal. Okay, there needs to be a meet up there.
1:43:12
That's like a two day extravaganza isn't it? No
1:43:15
hyperbole is no joke. Then we have John Bigelow from Glenview
1:43:19
Illinois 333 dot 33 Also no note from him. Did you find anything
1:43:23
from Mr.
1:43:24
No, I got nothing. I just looked it up as a matter of fact
1:43:26
Bigelow know
1:43:27
let us know if you got anything John. We'll give you the double
1:43:30
up karma.
1:43:31
You've got karma
1:43:36
anonymous comes in from Louisville, Kentucky, 33333 ITM
1:43:42
comrades, I'm answering the call for donations jingle one Boomer
1:43:46
air horn. Millennial air horn. There's a difference and go
1:43:53
podcasting. Okay, in short, love you mean it No homo. Keep up the
1:43:58
great media deconstruction just donation brings me to night
1:44:02
status I request the title of surf foam finger number one, F F
1:44:08
number one for the roundtable please lay out a Northeast Ohio
1:44:13
style clambake and serve gold chi Yong Ling Yun Ling draft
1:44:20
beer it's a Chinese beer isn't it? I'm not sure. And foam cups
1:44:25
it might be something from Wisconsin. Not necessarily read
1:44:30
the following on the air but I'd love to get take your your take
1:44:33
it was show worthy I can't help but see Elon Musk as a modern
1:44:37
day Howard Hughes similar to us. Without the long fingernails
1:44:41
shows that Musk is a showman and huckster that can misdirect the
1:44:45
world with a simple proclamation. Both seemed to
1:44:50
offer government projects, a commercial and a altruistic
1:44:54
cover. Yeah, well, that's for sure. Okay,
1:44:57
I was thinking he's more like Kim Kardashian. Enough tech
1:45:00
personally, that's just me well the
1:45:03
way he makes money is very similar to Howard Hughes. I
1:45:05
think he has a point
1:45:07
here you go more on air horn air horns that the is at the boomer
1:45:11
air horn
1:45:13
must be
1:45:16
millennial air horns podcast Oh, I got sir. Dom nasty Long Beach
1:45:29
California 333 33 In the morning cracking buzz this is a
1:45:32
switcheroo go into my smokin hot wife Sean of 25 years. So that
1:45:38
will just be Shawn I don't know if it's their last name DOM
1:45:42
nasty
1:45:43
seems unlikely well for not on will work.
1:45:46
Shawn. Okay, keep Shawn in there as your switcheroo Can I get a D
1:45:52
bag my friend Egon and a D deducing for myself. You spend
1:45:59
deed deuced. A John donate for donation karma and some Al
1:46:06
Sharpton. What exactly does John donate for? I think that means
1:46:14
maybe it's
1:46:14
donate is that? Yeah, that
1:46:17
will work. I'll do that one. Okay.
1:46:20
The Arizona Democratic Party Party.
1:46:29
Dog Dog dawn.
1:46:33
Karma. Answer David Brunetti Dana. David. Hey, Dana.
1:46:40
No, from now on. He's David. You did it.
1:46:44
Sir Dana Brunetti is in Golden is our Hollywood producer friend
1:46:50
of the show. We all know him. Well. Did you say?
1:46:54
A friend of the show a
1:46:56
friend of the show? 333. Three? Yes. Because he donates
1:46:59
infrequently, but he's lets itself be heard. 33333 for
1:47:04
Golden cloud ranch and state of Jefferson. Yes. Which is we have
1:47:10
a number of people live in the state of Jefferson and
1:47:13
they're happy is that different from
1:47:17
Jefferson is the southern Oregon and northern northern most part
1:47:23
of California. Pretty much he's at the bottom of the state of
1:47:26
Jefferson got it? And they want to be a state. No joke.
1:47:34
No hyperbole.
1:47:37
He writes, When I'm driving my daughter, Stella to and from
1:47:41
school she asks, Why do you listen to these guys? And says
1:47:48
things like, Do we have to listen to no agenda again?
1:47:55
However, she knows all the jingles and sings along with
1:47:59
them. She recently asked it for birthday would be announced but
1:48:02
I forgot to send it in so this is me doing a make good for a
1:48:06
tough birdie. Last Sunday.
1:48:08
Oh dad and you kind of suck.
1:48:11
Yeah, he made an error. By the way. I don't know if that she's
1:48:15
on the list because this is not in yellow. Mm hmm.
1:48:18
Okay, so stellar. I will check while you continue.
1:48:21
Yes, Stella? Stella. She got a pony. Now she gets a mention on
1:48:28
the podcast that she questions me for listening to as Stella
1:48:36
Stella Allah PS I have no interest in replacing Adam. So
1:48:42
stop asking John. Also, uh, could you use also could use
1:48:47
another rain stick last one work but not enough. Oh, we need we
1:48:52
need. We need a downpour here. You're not getting one.
1:48:55
No, no, he is I we need one too. i We both desperately okay.
1:49:00
Then. Will you want to do one? Okay. No Janesville karma by the
1:49:02
way, which we appreciate. Yeah, you want to do?
1:49:05
Yeah, we got to do massive, massive stick.
1:49:08
Okay, Matthew, a one a two, a one and a half. What do you want
1:49:11
to do to win to win a jiggle
1:49:13
to win a gigolo and a shake to a jiggle and a shake? You ready to
1:49:17
win? That does to mean one whole round. Okay, let's go.
1:49:21
Yeah. 123 go.
1:49:29
I'm pointing at it. The state of Jefferson and a jiggle. Oh, man,
1:49:36
if that doesn't work.
1:49:39
Yeah, good luck.
1:49:41
Corpus Christi. Be prepared. You're on the tail end of that
1:49:44
the way I was pointing at so Fredericksburg will get
1:49:47
beautiful rain Corpus Christi, you may witness some tsunami
1:49:51
like situations with by the way, we are trained professionals in
1:49:58
the art of rain stickers. Eat, and do not attempt this at home.
1:50:02
Don't try to manufacture your own that could lead to very,
1:50:05
very dangerous situations. Again, we are trained
1:50:08
professionals. Thank you Dame Sherry for getting us these
1:50:11
official sticks and thank you. Dana Brunetti and we've put
1:50:15
Estella on on the list where she belongs on the list.
1:50:20
She's analyst
1:50:23
and we have sir Mike in Georgetown, Texas. 333 dot 33.
1:50:27
In the morning, gents quick boots on the ground report from
1:50:29
visiting France and Eastern Europe last week. Fuel and
1:50:33
working electric vehicle charging stations are already
1:50:35
scarce. Nervous laughter was the norm. Thank you for your
1:50:39
courage, you know, the Dutch in vacation time. They kind of
1:50:45
universally drive down to the south and the Germans go to the
1:50:49
Netherlands to take over the beaches. The Dutch go down and
1:50:52
take over France and there are people stranded going down or
1:50:55
coming back because there's literally no more gas in the gas
1:50:58
stations because of strikes and then other things. It's it's
1:51:03
just the beginning of the fun. Oh, yeah. That's sir Mike of
1:51:07
Georgetown. Thank you.
1:51:09
Tyler Robinson is up next season Hobbs, New Mexico 333. Thanks
1:51:16
for the needed deconstruction. Now more Al Sharpton jingles.
1:51:23
Student Athletes ringtone ringtone lose scholarships.
1:51:31
I'm just picking up everything I can to add the revenue.
1:51:33
I never I don't even remember that one.
1:51:35
And it was yours. I think you couldn't say a word student
1:51:39
athletes
1:51:39
return return. Return they lose. Scholarships
1:51:44
return the last. Thank you Tyler. Isaac Henry is in
1:51:49
Kennewick Washington 333. Please credit this produce shipped to
1:51:52
my baby sister Samantha Wallace. Okay, there's your switcheroo.
1:51:57
Now. That is the switcher mantha Wallace. Okay. For her birthday
1:52:03
on October 14 and send her some baby making karma with Dr. Kiki.
1:52:09
Shut up slave at science and we can do that for you. Already.
1:52:14
Science. You've got karma
1:52:22
to Dave goes. Brother of two Dave comes. That comes and goes
1:52:30
Oh 333 and Naples, Florida. Left Right. I'll be here all the
1:52:35
week. ITM Jen switcheroo for my partner switcheroo number two in
1:52:39
a row. Jesse Murray can't be partners with a douchebag so
1:52:45
please, d do shirts. You've been D deuced. Also, for the no
1:52:52
agenda nation, we're announcing a metal spirits promotion for
1:52:55
our T shirts vodka and right whiskey 20% off T shirts, and
1:53:00
single bottles of vodka and whiskey and 30% of cases of both
1:53:05
the vodka and whiskey. Simply go to the metal spirits.com and
1:53:09
enter promotion code I ITM 33. Upon checkout, this will run
1:53:14
through Halloween. This obviously is only limited to
1:53:17
certain states. Because some states you can't buy anything,
1:53:21
you can't ship anything. And there's other states. There's
1:53:24
other states which are interesting because you can't do
1:53:26
discounting.
1:53:27
They sent me a sample of one of their vodkas or one of their
1:53:31
whiskies and their T shirts, which are pretty badass. It's
1:53:35
rye whiskey, John It's tasty. It's really good.
1:53:41
Get a free sample myself maybe.
1:53:45
It's who said it was a free sample. I didn't say it was
1:53:47
free.
1:53:49
Simply go to metal spirits.com and enter promotion code ITM.
1:53:53
Okay, this will run through Halloween. Lastly, please accept
1:53:57
a lifetime supply of our vodka and whiskey at the round table.
1:54:02
Super.
1:54:03
Put some of it there. Enjoy Knights and Dames cheers and
1:54:07
thank you for your courage sir Dave goes and your friends at
1:54:11
surprising is in your friends at metal spirits. Mental spirits,
1:54:16
metal spirits. Yeah, it's cool. out of Florida.
1:54:20
We have Lynn Wiegert and she sends in a note for her $333
1:54:27
donation from Maplewood, Minnesota, very nice. Kind of
1:54:33
like this handwriting. It's casual yet a little old school.
1:54:37
This donation is in recognition of my oldest human resource Alex
1:54:40
who is now traveling around the Sun who has now travelled around
1:54:43
the sun 33 times and his and his third human resource was born a
1:54:47
few weeks ago. So the donation is three three plus three is
1:54:51
333. We love it. I asked him what jingles he wanted. He said
1:54:55
no jingles all the karma short and sweet. October 13 2020 two
1:55:00
birthdays on the list from Lynn Wiegert and we appreciate that.
1:55:03
We're gonna throw in a goat for him here then you've got karma
1:55:11
now we have a donation of 300 from which comes out to be $432
1:55:19
from Douglas groves, Ontario and she goes the other way around.
1:55:26
For 32 Canadian which is 300 American, which brings him to
1:55:29
the
1:55:30
holy crap 432 Canadian, as he says crap coins to make $300
1:55:36
Rats. Wow.
1:55:39
I've been a douche bag for over a decade. By the way, Douglas
1:55:43
groves Toronto. I've been over a decade I've been a douchebag. So
1:55:48
here's 300 bucks to fix things. So give him a D douching. You've
1:55:55
been de deuced just trying to help things with the Pay Pal
1:56:02
pocalypse as he put it
1:56:04
Tom Miller is in Austin, Texas. Our first Associate Executive
1:56:07
Producer 256 dot o one in the morning John Adam, please do Do
1:56:13
you spend de deuced I have been listening since Adam mentioned
1:56:18
digital currency to a slightly sloshed Rogen. I think we were
1:56:23
both that was the first show. No. That was the second show was
1:56:28
the second show in the first one was no the first one was out
1:56:31
there. That was a great show. Thank you. The second one is the
1:56:34
first one he did an Austin that was member the studio wasn't set
1:56:38
up. We didn't have headphones we got really high. Yeah, that's
1:56:41
the one I'm thinking okay, and then we had two more good ones.
1:56:43
I received my first order through KNC cattle a while back
1:56:46
being able to support a local Christian rancher with Top Shelf
1:56:49
beef has been a treat. I started at UT Austin this fall. So
1:56:53
looking forward to a 512 meetup shout out to my mother and
1:56:56
sister. Penny for the tip jar. Oh, very nice. And people don't
1:57:01
do that often enough anymore. Where's my tip jar? Oh, there it
1:57:05
is.
1:57:07
Got it on the floor took
1:57:09
me a long time for you long enough. No jingles no karma.
1:57:12
Thanks. I'm Tom. Welcome to Texas. Maybe you are welcome to
1:57:16
woke you tea. Yeah, but he's gonna have all that Do you have
1:57:20
a freezer curious? Do you got a freezer at the in the dorm?
1:57:25
Anyway gracias thank you so much sir.
1:57:29
James salty. In Manchester New Hampshire. tu tu tu tu ro ducks
1:57:34
dot two two thank you for your courage love is lit R two d two
1:57:40
and porn karma for all peace Dame salty you've got karma you
1:57:55
know we should ban that thing.
1:57:57
You brought it?
1:57:59
I know I feel terrible now. Sam didn't know as part of the gear
1:58:04
that everyone's got that it was just a button you push if I know
1:58:07
that if I because I don't use that stuff. I would have
1:58:10
probably not done it.
1:58:13
Yeah, Sam, Reichman or Rickman from Peck Minnesota. Nice
1:58:19
Michigan, Michigan. Sorry ro ducks as well. 222 dot 20 do
1:58:23
love the show guys. Keep up the good work. No jingles no calm.
1:58:25
Thank you.
1:58:27
Jeremy Smith 2102 $110.21 in Wausau, Wisconsin. Happy 21st
1:58:36
birthday to Wolfgang 1013 Iakh karma please.
1:58:40
Wolfgang is on the list. You've got ah Harma then we have 200
1:58:49
from Centennial Colorado Kevin McAtee. I don't have anything
1:58:53
from Kevin. Do you have anything? I can't find
1:58:56
anything either.
1:58:57
We will give you the double up karma you've got karma.
1:59:04
And last on our list is to Ramallah now ski in Baton Rouge
1:59:08
Baton Rouge to underdogs, Louisiana. Hi y'all. It's been
1:59:12
too long since my last donation emergency donation node came
1:59:16
through loud and clear. So here I am. Please give me some F
1:59:20
cancer in love and light karma. I lost my grandma early this
1:59:25
year. Then I lost my dad to bladder cancer at 61. Any
1:59:29
positivity is appreciated. Thank you all for what you do. And
1:59:33
keep up the good work.
1:59:35
You got it man. We got lots of good vibes coming with a goat
1:59:42
you've got karma
1:59:49
and that is our Associate Executive producers and
1:59:52
executive producers. That's our show. 1494 There is some very
2:00:00
Really strange activity on the freeway some of which the likes
2:00:03
of which I have never seen in my life I heard the siren going off
2:00:07
what's going on? Okay, so so this this is the main highway at
2:00:11
artery exit from here and it's got a bunch of fire trucks lined
2:00:16
up at an angle they're not just lined up on the freeway to line
2:00:19
up at an angle there's only one row of cars being allowed
2:00:21
through there's a at the very front there is a see a higher
2:00:29
patrol van and then there's a one of these hospital ambulances
2:00:36
and then there's another bunch of he said there at angles is
2:00:38
like is weird looking. And there's a there's some device I
2:00:43
think there's a bomb or something here and there's
2:00:47
something this is very unusual I get a photo of it I may have to
2:00:51
do the same for
2:00:55
you beings swatted
2:00:57
it's very strange I've just what 12345 Fire trucks just sitting
2:01:04
there this angle blocking the road? Well, that's probably
2:01:08
what's going on.
2:01:10
We want to thank these executive and Associate Executive
2:01:13
Producers very much for their incredible generosity Thank you.
2:01:17
It's good to know that you value the this product that we put out
2:01:21
so highly. I really really appreciate it. I know John does
2:01:25
too even though you know he calls you virtue signal or
2:01:27
sometimes it says he doesn't mean it. So it was my fault. My
2:01:31
fault it was
2:01:32
Adams fault or caught him should have called him out.
2:01:36
If you'd like to be one of these, which means you get this
2:01:39
title it's a forever title wherever you go. You can always
2:01:42
say you were the executive or Associate Executive Producer of
2:01:44
episode 1494. of not just the no agenda show is in fact the best
2:01:49
podcast in the universe fact. And and put that on just like a
2:01:54
Dana Brunetti can put it on IMDb hang out with all the bigwigs or
2:01:58
put on your LinkedIn or your Twitter profile or anywhere you
2:02:01
want people will recognize it. You will you will get admiration
2:02:06
from from young and older like to learn more, go to our
2:02:10
donation website. avora.org/and.
2:02:14
A thank you to all our producers for bringing your time your
2:02:16
talent and your treasure. Our formula
2:02:20
is this. We go out we get people in
2:02:23
the mouth yeah, it was okay.
2:02:42
All righty then. And we're back everybody.
2:02:47
I'm just I'm totally fascinated by what's going on down there.
2:02:52
Were down with all the fire trucks in the one car this but
2:02:57
you know, this looks like it's carrying a guy palling a
2:03:02
barbecue an illegal barbecue. All right, that's good. All
2:03:09
right, sorry. ended that. Hey,
2:03:11
there's some news that I've been tracking, which may get some
2:03:16
traction now. It would be perfect timing. It's the October
2:03:20
surprise who knows there
2:03:21
are new fears of a freight railroad strike. After one of
2:03:24
the biggest track maintenance unions rejected to deal with the
2:03:26
railroads last night. A strike could cause major economic
2:03:29
consequences. senior national correspondent Terry Moran is in
2:03:32
Washington with the latest. Good morning, Jerry.
2:03:34
Good morning. Georgia workers have spoken and they have
2:03:37
rejected the deal brokered by the Biden administration just
2:03:40
last month and announced by the president himself in a Rose
2:03:43
Garden ceremony 57% of the workers in the nation's third
2:03:48
largest freight rail union that's the brotherhood of
2:03:50
maintenance of way employees division of the Teamsters said
2:03:54
no to Biden's deal, the president of that union
2:03:57
declaring in a statement railroaders do not feel valued.
2:04:00
The workers are demanding better working conditions. In
2:04:03
particular, they want an end to what they call draconian sick
2:04:07
leave and attendance policies, which they say often forced them
2:04:10
to choose between taking care of themselves or their loved ones
2:04:13
or risk losing their jobs. Now, two more big unions, the
2:04:17
engineers and conductors are set to vote on this deal. But
2:04:20
there's already been a November 19 deadline set for a new deal.
2:04:25
And this morning, the White House is out with a statement
2:04:28
saying in part the President remains focused on avoiding a
2:04:31
shutdown and, quote pledging to support the parties in their
2:04:35
efforts. The stakes here are so high if those efforts fail, the
2:04:40
nation could see its first major rail strike in 30 years right in
2:04:44
the middle of the holiday season, dealing a devastating
2:04:47
blow to the supply chain and to the economy as a whole like
2:04:51
monetary that would be very really really devastating. Thank
2:04:54
you for that. Did really really, really really so hey,
2:04:58
this thing is back on the scene for went down, as you recall, I
2:05:02
was skeptical because the one thing that they didn't do was
2:05:06
was just fix the working conditions problem. They gave
2:05:09
more money and they did guy came up on one of these PBS or
2:05:13
somewhere and so all it was already did this. We did that.
2:05:17
And then it was like, What about the working conditions thing?
2:05:20
Well, you know, he's pretty much kind of taken care of wasn't
2:05:22
taken care of. And so it was obvious that he would take this,
2:05:26
this could fall back into being in to a strike situation, Biden
2:05:30
jumped the gun. He made assumptions like,
2:05:34
but he Ukraine, oh, he spiked the ball in the endzone before
2:05:37
the point was made.
2:05:39
Yeah, he definitely spiked the ball.
2:05:42
Because if we go back probably around
2:05:45
this one group of, you know, once the these union guys are
2:05:48
where they operate when one of them gets on Earth, and they
2:05:51
make a big stink, and so we're not going to sign on to this.
2:05:54
What about you other unions? Because it's about four unions
2:05:56
involved? And they listen to the argument. Oh, yeah, you're
2:06:00
right. We got gypped. And then they ended up, which is the
2:06:04
third time that term gypped has been used on this show. I might
2:06:07
add.
2:06:09
I use it first.
2:06:10
Yeah, twice.
2:06:12
Did I now. See we had? Because Biden was pretty confident
2:06:20
wasn't that on? A? Wasn't? He was interviewed by well, who was
2:06:24
he interviewed by pelle, maybe? Yeah, here it is the hero, the
2:06:29
hero
2:06:29
president, you have just averted a nationwide railroad strike
2:06:34
that would have been crippling, to the economy. How did you do
2:06:40
that? And what were those last hours? Like in the negotiations?
2:06:45
Oh, look, look, we brought business and labor together. One
2:06:50
of the things that happens in negotiations, particularly if
2:06:53
they've been elongate, like these have is people say and do
2:06:58
things where they the pride gets engaged as well. And it's also
2:07:02
hard to back off of some of these things. So what we did was
2:07:05
just say, look, let's take a look. Let's take a look at
2:07:08
what's happening. You have a good deal being made for labor
2:07:12
and their for their income is going to go up 24% Over the next
2:07:16
five years, they've worked out the health care piece, they
2:07:19
worked out days off. And they both sat down in my view. And I
2:07:23
read the office today, saying, well, we finally figured out
2:07:28
this is fair on both sides, and took that time to focus. And and
2:07:34
the alternative was just not thinkable. What do you mean, if
2:07:38
in fact, they've gone on strike, the supply chains in this
2:07:41
country would have come to a screeching halt. We will see the
2:07:44
real economic crisis.
2:07:46
I think that these unions that they're looking at Europe going
2:07:49
got the right idea. Like France, got the right idea. Let's get
2:07:53
ours everyone's getting theirs. There's no difference between
2:07:57
the stealing at the top with all the all the way from the Biden
2:08:00
crime family, all the way down to the smash and grabs on in the
2:08:05
luxury shops, and, and supermarket mayhem, because the
2:08:11
leaders are corrupt. And so everyone in the middle Oh, no,
2:08:13
we're gonna get ours to screw it. We're trained guys. We don't
2:08:16
care. We want more. This is how we go down.
2:08:22
Well, this is soda strike is nothing new in the history of
2:08:26
the country.
2:08:27
It's the timing is
2:08:30
timing is really designed right at the midterm elections.
2:08:33
It's inconvenient for some.
2:08:39
Yeah, it's bad.
2:08:41
I mean, don't you think that there are?
2:08:43
But you're right. The clip you played was him spiking the ball?
2:08:47
Don't you think there are forces at work here on that, and
2:08:52
perhaps this little ditty,
2:08:54
we will play back? A vague warning from President Biden
2:08:58
about consequences for a global oil giant.
2:09:02
We're gonna overreact to Saudi Arabia.
2:09:04
But that wasn't specific enough for some Senate Democrats. We
2:09:08
can't take this sitting down but they're pushing him to freeze
2:09:12
arms sales to Saudi Arabia, or pull all US troops out of the
2:09:16
country.
2:09:17
Now this is great, because every no agenda producer knows. You
2:09:21
can't mess with the weapons sales. This is a non starter. So
2:09:25
what are these people thinking
2:09:26
after the Saudis and other oil producing nations known as OPEC
2:09:31
plus, chose to cut worldwide oil production by about 2%. The move
2:09:38
could push gas prices back up and boost Russia's oil revenue.
2:09:43
They are helping and aligning with a murderous, brutal. war
2:09:50
criminal, Vladimir Putin,
2:09:52
White House officials have lobbied OPEC nations not to cut
2:09:56
back and President Biden himself traveled to Saudi Arabia This
2:10:00
summer even fist bumping Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
2:10:04
Despite his role in the murder of Washington Post columnist
2:10:07
Jamal Khashoggi,
2:10:09
Saudi Arabia is our second most important security. There's our
2:10:12
buddy. There's Morel partner in the Middle East after Israel.
2:10:15
CBS News Senior security contributor, Michael morale says
2:10:19
many of the potential punishments come with downsides.
2:10:22
Denying arm sales to Saudi Arabia not only hurts us firms
2:10:27
selling those weapons. But it also hurts the security of the
2:10:32
region because we want the Saudis to have American weapons,
2:10:36
they want to have American weapons because if we ever have
2:10:39
to fight Iran together, we want those weapons systems to
2:10:42
complement each other.
2:10:45
The President said today he wants to consult with Congress
2:10:49
before imposing any consequences on Saudi Arabia. And it's a
2:10:52
delicate situation because any rift in the US Saudi
2:10:55
relationship could rattle oil markets and drive prices up Nora
2:10:59
just one month before the midterm elections.
2:11:02
Oh, there it is midterm elections October surprise. I
2:11:06
mean, correct me if I'm wrong, but Trump has a pretty good
2:11:10
relationship with the Saudis.
2:11:12
It was yeah, it was it was reasonable. He had a good
2:11:15
relationship with Putin to is reasonable. Yeah. And it was it
2:11:19
was professional seemed like I mean, there was a little buddy,
2:11:22
but he may be chummy. But I
2:11:23
don't think there could have been a little buddy, buddy like,
2:11:25
hey, wink, wink nudge. No, I
2:11:27
was looking over the tapes of the visit that Biden made two.
2:11:31
And some of the shots that they had of Biden visiting with the
2:11:35
Saudi guy, Bin Salman. No. And Bin Salman had a really
2:11:42
displeased look on his face. I mean, he was wearing it. And he
2:11:46
did not like Joe Biden. And I think this may well be a done
2:11:52
for a purpose, which is the hurt disc to hurt Biden, wasn't it?
2:11:57
Then Biden, Rhett and comes back with his arms thing that's not
2:12:00
going to fly with Lockheed Martin putting up with that.
2:12:02
Hey, we supported you, Joe.
2:12:06
Yeah, that's not happening. But also it turns out that this cut
2:12:11
might be a bit of a farce as well. Here's Bloomberg,
2:12:15
who can talk to us about energy to understand energy futures
2:12:17
senior strategist and Executive Director, Mizzou bog, you said
2:12:21
you're not a big believer in the OPEC plus 2 million barrel
2:12:24
production cut. What do you mean by that?
2:12:26
Well, I think they will see only about one to 1.11 point 2
2:12:32
million barrels and cuts that are actually made in this OPEC
2:12:37
production cut deal. You'll see Saudi Arabia cut, they're good
2:12:40
for word, the United Arab Emirates same thing. But there's
2:12:43
a lot of folks in a lot of countries in OPEC that are under
2:12:46
producing for size. They're not going to cut production further.
2:12:51
Russia is basically around 1.3 below the existing quota going
2:12:54
into the OPEC meeting, Nigeria was about 800,000 Barrels below.
2:12:59
And goal was 400,000 Barrels below. They're not going to cut
2:13:03
any further. And a lot of the other participating countries
2:13:07
are happy just to stay where they were. They're not going to
2:13:09
go out and pull back on production today. They're just
2:13:13
going to do their best to stay where they are. They're
2:13:14
struggling to be where they are. So I would see I would expect
2:13:18
see Saudis cut, I expect to see the UAE cut for about 1.1
2:13:22
million barrels.
2:13:23
Alright, that's a little different. Yeah, it's a kind of
2:13:28
interesting, that's secular what
2:13:30
it really really brings back the oil independence argument, which
2:13:37
is you know, Biden's not into because he's the green guy. He
2:13:41
just wants the gas price to be lower. He doesn't care about
2:13:44
anything else. And he doesn't care about anything. The man is
2:13:48
a plant. Stop. Nobody cares. Okay, so
2:13:53
I, I do want to do one final report on what I think I'm
2:13:57
seeing here on the freeway with the five fire trucks. Okay, they
2:14:00
all have most of them left. It's a Tesla that flipped over.
2:14:05
It's burning out of control. No, it's
2:14:07
not burning, never caught on fire. But I think this was just
2:14:09
cautionary that they just finally flipped it normally. I'm
2:14:13
pretty sure it's a Tesla, whatever it was. It's on one on
2:14:17
four wheels now and they're going to tow it off and
2:14:20
everyone's leaving. So that was the end.
2:14:22
Thank you for this report.
2:14:24
Stupid. Your Tesla's in particular are so fast that
2:14:28
people don't know how to drive a fast car. Yeah, they flip them?
2:14:32
Well. There's lots of big oil gasoline news in your neck of
2:14:37
the woods particularly around the gas price. Your governor has
2:14:40
solutions.
2:14:42
At the battle between Governor Newsom's administration and big
2:14:44
oil companies continues. Governor Gavin Newsom announced
2:14:47
he's ordering a special legislative session after the
2:14:51
election.
2:14:52
And it's time to get serious I'm sick of this
2:14:54
Governor Gavin Newsom announcing he's slowing state lawmakers
2:14:57
back for business at the state capitol December 5. Newsom wants
2:15:00
them to pass a new windfall profits tax on oil companies.
2:15:04
money collected from that tax would go back to consumers. This
2:15:07
comes as nuisance administration has said the difference between
2:15:10
national and state gas prices plus the cost of crude oil
2:15:13
versus gas is not adding up in California. They don't care
2:15:17
about
2:15:17
you. Any of you. OPEC plus does not care about you. They don't.
2:15:24
They don't care about the environment and care about your
2:15:25
kids and grandkids. It's all about short term profits,
2:15:30
extracting money from people that are time of stress and high
2:15:34
inflation. I think that's pretty damn disgraceful. And the
2:15:37
question is for all of us, which side are we on?
2:15:39
So why December 5? Newsom says First, this logistically makes
2:15:43
it easy because lawmakers were already scheduled to come back
2:15:46
for just that day to swear in new members after the election.
2:15:50
Second, he says his office wants to spend time on the proposal to
2:15:53
make sure it's legally solid. He's anticipating legal action
2:15:56
from oil companies on this Newsom would not say if the
2:15:59
upcoming election played a role in his decision. For the price
2:16:03
spike oil companies have pointed to supply and demand issues plus
2:16:07
state restrictions that have made it harder to refine oil and
2:16:09
import gasoline. In a statement the Western States Petroleum
2:16:13
Association said if this was anything other than a political
2:16:16
stunt the governor would not wait two months and would call
2:16:19
the special session now before the election.
2:16:22
There's a mess there man your your high prices are because of
2:16:25
idiots running your state it seems
2:16:30
I don't know how he can legally do what he claims to be able to
2:16:33
do. Could for one thing none of these companies are California
2:16:38
based anymore. They used to be I think Chevron's baggie somewhere
2:16:42
and union oil doesn't exist is Phillips which is in the
2:16:47
Midwest. I moved to Texas. I don't know I have no idea he's
2:16:51
just grandstanding the way I see it. Sure. And it's Biden's fault
2:16:57
or Putin is price hike one of the two
2:17:00
there's a report from TAS which of course will be Russian and
2:17:03
misinformation they're saying that Russia is ready willing and
2:17:07
able to use Nord Stream to for gas supplies I guess that didn't
2:17:10
get blowed up
2:17:13
this blowed up story is very sketchy
2:17:16
is sketchy or was falling apart. Yes. Getting sketchy with the
2:17:19
minute you know, now there's the Brits are implicated.
2:17:24
Oh, the Brits are implicated in everything. It turns out. They
2:17:28
had a huge scheme afoot. I don't have any clips about this. But
2:17:31
if you read enough, you'll run into it. The Brits mi six was
2:17:35
involved in planning the bridge explosion.
2:17:37
Yeah. though. Yeah. It's great. Although Russia didn't they did
2:17:42
arrest some people, some Russian nationals and Ukrainian
2:17:45
nationals. But they say it was rich. Yeah, but they say it was
2:17:48
conducted by the Brits. Oh, I love it. Now, speaking of the
2:17:55
Brits, and I props to DHL unplugged. I love the title of
2:18:01
the last show. The vortex prophecy. I did I looked at the
2:18:04
title. I knew exactly what it was because you've always said
2:18:08
the big crash. And you've been saying this for since after
2:18:13
2008. I've been saying it as much as the long Yeah. You've
2:18:18
been saying when the bond market goes. That's when it all goes.
2:18:23
And it looks like we're kind of getting there. This is
2:18:27
MarketWatch headline. The stock market is in trouble. That's
2:18:30
because the bond market is very close to a crash market. Watch
2:18:34
it that's that's kind of mainstreaming now. But what
2:18:38
happened but what happened in the UK? I find this fascinating.
2:18:45
The way the story goes is Liz trust the new prime minister
2:18:49
came in she was jammed in they they cut out Boris for partying
2:18:54
too hard and lying about it and telling the rest of people what
2:18:57
to do. But he got he got railroaded. She then comes out
2:19:02
with the most asinine crazy with her quasi Cortana, the new
2:19:06
Chancellor of the Exchequer the that would be the Secretary of
2:19:12
the Treasury. And they come up with these tax cuts, which I
2:19:16
mean even I know just with my limited knowledge that doesn't
2:19:20
make sense in the current environment. So the pound drops
2:19:23
like a rock everybody's freaking out. And but it hasn't stopped.
2:19:29
And so now the Bank of England is like hey, you because the
2:19:33
pension funds I guess they buy they buy into these bonds, but
2:19:36
they also leverage on the bonds. So they're getting margin calls.
2:19:40
This is people's future income, the pension so they have until
2:19:44
tomorrow tomorrow to fix this. But what's interesting, both the
2:19:48
BBC in a written article, but also in the CNBC clip. They kind
2:19:54
of say, well, you know, this really wasn't the fault of Liz
2:19:59
truss and and quasi contango with their stupid idea. It
2:20:04
sounds like that was the cover up for something that was
2:20:07
destined to happen here, CNBC with little panel Dow
2:20:10
lost nearly all of a 400 plus point gain to end basically
2:20:15
flat. The move comes after Governor Andrew Bailey urged
2:20:18
pension funds to rebalance quickly saying, quote, my
2:20:22
message is you've got three days left. Now, you've got to get
2:20:26
this done. He added, quote, the essence of financial stability
2:20:29
is that intervention is temporary. It's not prolonged.
2:20:33
So what's your take on this deadline? And the market's
2:20:36
reaction to these very dire words, Tim?
2:20:40
Look, the minute you start talking about bailing out UK
2:20:43
pension funds, and that there's an organized central bank
2:20:45
intervention that wasn't about a central bank losing its resolve,
2:20:48
this wasn't about central banks running back in and then a lot
2:20:51
of people thought that this was the case, how could they be
2:20:53
buying bonds while they're cranking up their budget and
2:20:57
making things look a lot more difficult for their currency.
2:20:59
But as a function of those things, they've referred to the
2:21:02
fire sale dynamics that they were in there to defend. So what
2:21:06
seemed like last week, it was just a central bank trying to
2:21:08
put some order after the prime minister went in there, when in
2:21:11
fact, this is really the culmination of months of
2:21:15
volatility in gilts and in the UK. But in sovereign debt around
2:21:19
the world, we talk all the time on this show about the most
2:21:21
liquid asset classes, but those are those that are the most
2:21:24
lever. So again, you want to talk about too big to fail. I
2:21:28
mean, UK pension funds effectively, are that to the UK,
2:21:32
nothing like your central bank governor basically calling out
2:21:34
to the world that you're scrambling and you're trying to
2:21:37
sell positions that you have margin calls on not so good. And
2:21:41
it doesn't get better from from here. And again, we're talking
2:21:44
about we're now using those acronyms again, Clos, we're
2:21:47
talking about the collateralized leverage obligation market,
2:21:51
which is a trillion in size. And today was a very big headline,
2:21:54
and on some level, a new leg to this journey that we've been in
2:21:58
with markets over the last 15 months.
2:22:01
Financial fear porn, but did you hear him saying like this has
2:22:05
been really going on for a long time wasn't just trust. That
2:22:08
might have been?
2:22:09
I believe that's probably true.
2:22:10
I think it's probably it was a smokescreen, maybe.
2:22:12
And you know, they don't like her. And they're gonna probably
2:22:15
blame her for a lot,
2:22:16
of course, and she deserved to she's an idiot. She's no good.
2:22:20
She's no good. No, good. He's no good. I just want to play a
2:22:24
classic clip. So we all remember how central banks work. This is
2:22:28
Ben Bernanke, he was the chair of the Fed, very famous, Fed
2:22:33
chair 25 years Nobel Prize winner. He's just reminding
2:22:38
everybody how it works is that
2:22:40
tax money that the Fed is spending,
2:22:41
it's not text money. The banks have accounts with the Fed much
2:22:47
the same way that you have an account in a commercial bank. So
2:22:50
to lend to a bank, we simply use the computer to markups the size
2:22:54
of the account that they have with the Fed. So it's much more
2:22:57
akin, although not exactly the same, but it's much more akin to
2:23:00
printing money than it is to borrowing.
2:23:02
You've been printing money. Well, effectively. money
2:23:08
printing,
2:23:09
always a great clip. That's a good call back.
2:23:12
Oh, he's got to remind everybody how it really works.
2:23:17
Goodness people play we punch a couple of numbers in the
2:23:20
computer and boom, you're good to go.
2:23:22
So we have a number of big takedowns this week. The first
2:23:25
I'll start with Kanye. So you have some AJ stuff. So that's
2:23:28
good. Yay. Yay. Yeah. So yay. Yay, made a movie. Ba made a boo
2:23:35
boo. And he tweeted something that was really on his mind.
2:23:39
Which was, Hey, man, the Jews are screwing me. I think that's
2:23:43
not the exact quote. So
2:23:46
that's where everyone took it. It's
2:23:48
not the exact quote. And to the degree where he got he got his
2:23:52
company and everything got thrown out of JP Morgan Chase
2:23:55
Bank. Sorry, man. We got to know that. Yeah. Oh, they sent a
2:23:58
whole note, which he scanned is dear yay. Hey, dear. Yay. What
2:24:07
is it? Where's this darn note. Now that basically has until the
2:24:10
end of November 21? Here it is. We are sending this letter to
2:24:14
confirm our recent discussion with redacted. Someone who works
2:24:18
the JPMorgan Chase has decided to end its banking relationship
2:24:22
with easy LLC and its affiliated entities. Oh, yeah, he got
2:24:25
kicked out. And I and I would like to give everyone a
2:24:30
reference point mo facts. Episode number 76. I put a link
2:24:35
in the show notes. Explain from most perspective explains the
2:24:39
tension between American blacks and American Jews. And it's
2:24:44
interesting to hear that at least from a black man's
2:24:47
perspective, Clifton notes, they both kind of started out around
2:24:52
the same timeline at the bottom of the totem pole. And that's
2:24:56
where the rivalry started. And so there's a huge distrust
2:25:00
between the two because they both were kind of treated the
2:25:03
same in the in the 40s. So that's something to go listen to
2:25:08
if you want to know why, why there's this this tension
2:25:13
between these two groups but the me see what else we could do
2:25:20
something. But the big number was Alex Jones with the clear
2:25:26
message to conspiracy theorists, that if anybody who wants to say
2:25:33
anything, uh, you're gonna go down for, and I doubt this will
2:25:37
this will be the final number or if he'll wind up paying
2:25:40
anything, but the headlines clearly scream podcaster must
2:25:45
pay 1 billion so I'm telling you muster the
2:25:48
funny thing is he was a radio guy for a long time and he did.
2:25:52
He is never in my opinion in so far as definition of podcasting.
2:25:57
And I as close as I can get to the guy who invented it. Pretty
2:26:01
close. This is not a podcast, he's never done a podcast.
2:26:05
Well let me play from you the opening of the pod dead pod News
2:26:10
Daily. Find almost
2:26:12
a million dollars the latest from our daily newsletter at pod
2:26:15
news.net First, I've got a favor to ask you. You help hold the
2:26:21
crap. That's too bad. Anyway, here's the headline is podcaster
2:26:25
so the podcast news describes him as a podcaster who had to
2:26:29
pay a billion bucks it's subtle but it's regardless it's there.
2:26:36
Well, I have some some clips explaining it. Let's start with
2:26:39
clip number one from NPR
2:26:41
or national
2:26:41
treasure. I believe netiquette jury has ordered Alex Jones free
2:26:46
speech systems the parent company of his Info Wars website
2:26:50
to pay nearly a billion
2:26:52
started over Christmas MPR note the intonation of disdain Oh,
2:27:01
yeah, it's it's palpable. Yeah. Okay, start over.
2:27:07
You know why because he's ruining podcasting man.
2:27:10
A Connecticut jury has ordered Alex Jones and free speech
2:27:14
systems the parent company of his Info Wars website to pay
2:27:18
nearly a billion dollars to eight families of children shot
2:27:21
to death at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Damages in
2:27:25
the defamation case were also awarded to a former FBI agent
2:27:28
who responded that day. Frankie Graziano of Connecticut public
2:27:32
radio has been covering the trial. And Frankie This is a
2:27:34
huge number. I understand it actually may go higher. Remind
2:27:38
us what were the jurors considering exactly
2:27:40
$965 million. Sasha and what these are compensatory damages.
2:27:46
They basically had to come up with two damage figures, one
2:27:49
defamation per se and emotional distress, compensatory damages
2:27:53
to 15 plaintiffs involved in a lawsuit.
2:27:56
What was Jones found liable for?
2:27:58
This is for defamation. You'll remember that after the scene in
2:28:01
the Sandy Hook shooting in December 14 of 2012 20 children
2:28:05
were killed and six adults were killed. And literally like three
2:28:09
hours after the shooting, Alex Jones is on his Infowars show
2:28:13
pointing to the shooting as being staged and a lot resulted
2:28:17
from that and how the families were treated. The plaintiffs
2:28:20
during the trial talked about shutting down Facebook pages
2:28:22
memorializing loved ones as the attacks came in. One plaintiff
2:28:27
named Erica Lafferty says a letter threatening rape came to
2:28:30
her house. The family of a teacher killed in the shooting
2:28:33
says a troll harass them at a memorial 5k event.
2:28:38
I just want to say you know when you release anything in audio on
2:28:42
an RSS feed, it's a podcast. I just was just saying they they
2:28:46
removed his podcast from Apple and Spotify. So it is a podcast.
2:28:51
Okay, just saying
2:28:53
but it's like to me it's repurposed I mean anything can
2:28:58
be a podcast it put half the shows on NPR on RSS feeds and in
2:29:02
there on the apple on the Apple site. But to me it's those
2:29:07
aren't genuine podcasts are repurposed other things. Okay.
2:29:11
And, and so you could call everything a podcast if you're
2:29:13
dropping ours.
2:29:17
The weird thing is, is I'm actually allowed to determine
2:29:20
that. So yeah, so you're wrong. Sorry, you just wrong. You
2:29:25
can say whatever you want to me about it. My being wrong, but I
2:29:28
think I'm close enough to the guy who invented it. It's like
2:29:33
the problem that the Muslims have with with the with, with
2:29:37
the Shias versus the Shia, the Sunnis where they have, you
2:29:41
know, different ways of saying, Well, you know, I was there, and
2:29:45
that way I see it, and so they have this big debate is never
2:29:49
ended. So I'm gonna stick with my position. Alright, keep
2:29:53
it going. Keep it going. You can always discuss that with your
2:29:55
new co host Dana Brunetti.
2:29:57
Dana Brunetti will be here, helping Yeah. So let's go
2:30:01
to you were in court for most of this trial. So you heard Jones
2:30:05
defend himself or tried to defend himself. How did he do
2:30:07
that?
2:30:08
It's interesting. He was in the court a lot and he got maligned
2:30:10
for this by the by the plaintiffs, but he wasn't caught
2:30:13
outside the courthouse a lot in the opening days of the trial.
2:30:16
He never really sat in court until he did his testimony a few
2:30:20
days into the trial. When he was there, he had a contentious
2:30:24
fight with the plaintiffs even calling the plaintiff's attorney
2:30:28
Chris Maddy, an ambulance chaser. And then he didn't come
2:30:31
back even though he was supposed to testify. As a defense
2:30:34
witness. The defense didn't call any witnesses. They just played
2:30:37
tape of Jones talking during their closing statement. And it
2:30:41
sounds like he's going to appeal this. They were kind of alluding
2:30:43
that throughout the trial, the attorney for Alex Jones saying
2:30:47
the fix was in. But on the other side, it's been a long journey
2:30:50
for the families. They reacted to this one person in particular
2:30:55
Robbie Parker, the day after the shooting was being attacked by
2:30:59
conspiracy theorists dissected for the way he acted crying in
2:31:03
memorializing his daughter in a video statement. He said today
2:31:07
that it was his attorneys that gave him the strength to fight
2:31:10
back.
2:31:11
I let my voice be taken away from me and my power be taken
2:31:14
away from me at the expense of my daughter, and other expensive
2:31:18
my family.
2:31:19
Frankie is a billion dollars just a symbolic victory. And are
2:31:22
these families likely to see fewer any dollars? Or will Jones
2:31:25
really be able to pay this?
2:31:27
You know, the family say that they're going to enforce this
2:31:29
verdict. The Attorney Chris MADI says that he's going to go into
2:31:33
Texas bankruptcy court and they're saying that they're now
2:31:35
significant creditors, to Jones and Infowars. And they say that
2:31:39
they'll pursue it locally if they have to, as well.
2:31:42
So a couple things about that report, one, we also remarked,
2:31:47
as did the entire world at the very odd behavior of Robbie
2:31:51
Parker at the time. If you remember, he was the dad that
2:31:53
was laughing and hooting it up,
2:31:55
yucking it up and he got real sick. Like a flip once the
2:32:01
cameras supposed to the cameras were rolling, but he didn't know
2:32:04
that. And they flipped a switch and became you know, it was
2:32:08
crying. It was went from yucking it up to cry in it that that was
2:32:13
everywhere on the internet. That
2:32:14
was weird. And so the question here, I think what people need
2:32:18
to understand that this is not US law that is finding him a
2:32:23
billion dollars for lying. This is tort law, correct?
2:32:28
I think it's a civil suit. Okay, so
2:32:31
how does this what is the mechanism of this legality? It's
2:32:35
a civil suit, so he's not going to go to
2:32:38
Australia, it's a straight defamation suit. In other words,
2:32:42
it's like a libel suit or slander suit or any of those
2:32:45
sorts of things and it's just done as a civil case. It's not
2:32:50
like a misdemeanor or felony same
2:32:52
thing. Oh, Jay got wet and he's living free in Florida and
2:32:55
hasn't paid a dime as far as I understand. Because he lost in a
2:33:00
civil suit, right?
2:33:01
Yeah, he lost it to Bob wrongful death. That's a different kind
2:33:04
of civil suit and slander libel, defamation, which is what this
2:33:09
is, and yeah, but but a lot of deaf deaf, it's, I don't know
2:33:15
what Yeah, I don't know what to say.
2:33:17
No, but I'm just so $1,000,000,000.09 170 5 million.
2:33:21
I mean, obviously he can't pay that so what is the point?
2:33:26
Well, that's what it was asked in there is going to take and
2:33:28
still go after whatever assets he has in that bankruptcy
2:33:32
situation because there's a bankruptcy process right on I
2:33:35
think right. And they can attach his wages for the rest of his
2:33:38
life and they can get money up to a billion but there is nobody
2:33:46
knows if they're gonna get a nickel this a lot of it is just
2:33:49
important for free will for one thing it ruins Jones. Yeah,
2:33:55
he's,
2:33:56
well, no, no, I don't think so. He says he's stronger than ever.
2:34:01
Really could be here, but we'll find out. I'm sure it's
2:34:04
depressing to lose a case like this. Hold on.
2:34:07
Here's a clip from bad to the last of these nine hours. I know
2:34:10
you do. This is a clip from what is this? Oh, no, that's okay.
2:34:16
Nevermind. Yes. Last one, NPR. So they
2:34:19
may try to come up with the money and explain why the dollar
2:34:21
amount and make it even higher.
2:34:23
Yes. $965 million in compensatory damages, plus
2:34:28
punitive damages. In Connecticut common law, punitive damages
2:34:31
usually kept to just attorney fees and expenses. But because
2:34:34
of a local unfair trade practices Jones Act, Jones was
2:34:37
found to have violated that number could go up the judge
2:34:40
could really enforce whatever punitive damage numbers she
2:34:42
wants.
2:34:43
Frankie thank you for covering this. I'm sure it was hard to
2:34:45
watch. We've been speaking this reporter Frankie Graziano from
2:34:48
outside the courthouse in Waterbury, Connecticut. Thank
2:34:50
you.
2:34:52
Sure. It was hard to watch.
2:34:53
It was hard to watch. Yeah. Puny. I don't know what the
2:34:59
punitive things gonna owe
2:35:01
more money that he doesn't have or can't pay. I mean that's why
2:35:04
you have an LLC though right so you can sue all you want but
2:35:07
this there's only so much that so much he has I guess
2:35:13
yeah they keep this good lawyers can can circumvent the LLC take
2:35:19
his car kind of thing it's a rough go some you don't want to
2:35:26
have happen he may have been a little Cavalier God misguided
2:35:33
but the message misguide is just have a listen He was virtue
2:35:36
saying
2:35:36
this was a message This is a message if you're if you if you
2:35:39
are labeled a conspiracy theorist you're in this league
2:35:42
that's it. That's the message. Yes shot. It's
2:35:46
not a good label.
2:35:47
No Shut up. Oh, back to racism for a second. This this whole
2:35:52
Los Angeles City Council has been a phenomenal I
2:35:54
love this. I would do have a copy of the tape.
2:35:57
I have. Well here I have a new story.
2:36:00
Tonight. Nury. Martinez faces a crisis of Her Own Making her
2:36:04
political career in tatters the first Latina chosen to lead LA
2:36:09
City Council caught on tape making insulting racist remarks
2:36:13
last year. On Tape obtained by the LA Times, the Democrat talks
2:36:21
about the city's Koreatown and she insults the black child of
2:36:27
Mike Baden, a white city council member in Spanish, she says he's
2:36:33
like a little monkey. Around the corner and this recording leaked
2:36:40
over the weekend. Within hours, Martinez apologized. I hold
2:36:44
myself accountable for these comments for that. I am sorry,
2:36:48
not good enough for dozens of protesters converging on her
2:36:52
home. They want her gone off the City Council altogether, not
2:36:56
just as president.
2:36:58
This is a moment for us to draw a hard line in the sand.
2:37:02
Mike been the father of the child Martinez insulted said
2:37:06
he's disgusted that Nury Martinez attacked our son with
2:37:10
horrific racist slurs. It's vile, abhorrent and utterly
2:37:14
disgraceful. She is unfit for public office.
2:37:18
What are Paul that these people claim to represent us? They
2:37:22
don't represent us.
2:37:23
He or she also had some choice things to say about Asians and
2:37:27
Jews. But of course that's not in the news. That will be
2:37:30
well they also don't mention the other two people that were
2:37:33
involved all three of them Latin Latin X or Mexican Americans.
2:37:41
And but there's this been going on in LA in particular the
2:37:46
Mexican you know, you're talking about your Jews and the blacks
2:37:49
having their their back and forth. The Mexicans and the
2:37:53
blacks and Los Angeles is massive racist goings on not
2:37:58
just at the whites to step back and say we had nothing to do
2:38:02
with this. Yeah, it's pretty crazy. And but she and she was
2:38:06
the golden girl this one. And she was just, you know, that is
2:38:10
just the way it is. I love very funny, funny situation to me.
2:38:15
What I love was Karina Abdul John Pierre van Dam's response
2:38:20
to this. I don't know if you saw that, if not, luckily, I have a
2:38:22
clip.
2:38:23
President has condemned racism many times since taking office.
2:38:27
I wonder if he's follow the situation on the Los Angeles
2:38:30
City Council with Maria Martinez And the leaks recording of her
2:38:33
using racist remarks to describe a colleague's black son. She
2:38:38
said today she's taking a leave of absence. But there are
2:38:40
others. Sen. Per Diem Aircar said he will call for her sign
2:38:45
as the president follow this. Does he have a reaction?
2:38:47
Follow this spoke to him about it yesterday. Look, the
2:38:51
President is glad to see that one of the participants in that
2:38:55
conversation has resigned. But they all should. He believes
2:38:58
that they all should resign the language that was used and
2:39:03
tolerated during that conversation was unacceptable,
2:39:06
and it was appalling. They should all step down. And here's
2:39:12
the difference between Democrats and mega Republicans when a
2:39:15
Democrat says something racist or anti semitic. We we we hold
2:39:21
them we hold Democrats accountable. When a maggot
2:39:24
Republican says something racist and or anti semitic, they are
2:39:29
embraced by cheering crowds and become celebrated and sought
2:39:33
after endorsements. Senator Tuberville, let's not forget
2:39:37
this just happened, saying black people commit crimes. Doug
2:39:43
Mastriano attacking his opponent in Pennsylvania governor's race
2:39:47
for sending his children to a Jewish Day School. The President
2:39:51
used to say and I quote The President right now, quote, hate
2:39:55
never goes away. It only hides but lately is Just one in the
2:40:00
West one in the open at these extreme mega rallies. It's just
2:40:05
a part of me is just out in the open at these extreme mega
2:40:09
rallies and quote,
2:40:10
huh, Wow,
2:40:12
pretty good, huh?
2:40:15
So she's equating someone going to a Jewish private school
2:40:21
because somebody called you the reason it was called out is
2:40:24
because it's like your big talk are about public schools, but
2:40:26
you're sending your kid to a private school, Jewish or not.
2:40:31
That was beside the point. But she's making that look like some
2:40:35
sort of anti semitic thing. And the other one was somebody
2:40:39
somebody said that blacks commit crimes. Oh, no. Wow, she is
2:40:46
telling you this woman is sick.
2:40:50
So there's a new it's the called the Council for Responsible
2:40:56
social media, a new cross partisan group of leaders
2:41:00
addressing the negative mental civic and public impact health
2:41:04
impacts of social media in America. Which I all of this
2:41:10
comes down. There's a there's a couple of groups who are who are
2:41:13
now working on this. And I suspect they were very anti
2:41:21
Defamation League, that's one of them. But this this counts for
2:41:24
Responsible social media is funded by an old favorite of the
2:41:29
show, Pierre Omidyar.
2:41:32
And he's created a my car
2:41:35
disappeared, right my car career. So listen to the people
2:41:38
in this council. Dick Gephardt who is a former congressman
2:41:50
Kerry Healy, former Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts and
2:41:53
president of the Milken Institute, Francis Hogan, the
2:41:56
whistleblower. So now whistleblowers are now they get
2:42:02
put on councils. Chuck Hagel, Secretary of Defense, Chuck
2:42:08
Hagel, Leon Panetta, now the secretary defense and CIA
2:42:12
and CIA, he's the guy that keep an eye on things.
2:42:15
Claire McCaskill. Oh, God, the idiot, and Mike Rogers, former
2:42:22
NSA. And what he's a
2:42:25
good guy, huh? If he's the former NSA, head of NSA, or Mike
2:42:30
Rogers, the guy was on the committee. No, I
2:42:33
think it's the asshole Mike Rogers.
2:42:36
The so Mike Rogers was the guy that was on the committee
2:42:39
overseeing the NSA. Just to Mike Rogers. Yeah.
2:42:44
Yeah, I think I think you're right. It might be Admiral Mike
2:42:46
Rogers.
2:42:48
Well, Admiral Mike Rogers, the guy who tipped off Trump about
2:42:51
the good guy wiretapping, and then he had to end up, they
2:42:55
forced him out of the NSA. Oh, so he's the token good guy. He's
2:42:59
a token good guy. But maybe he's there to counteract his Panetta,
2:43:03
who's going to be looking at the thing from an intelligence
2:43:06
perspective,
2:43:07
their strategies and tools. They will know that I've been here I
2:43:11
haven't here
2:43:12
for you. Is it the Admiral Mike Rogers
2:43:15
advocate for? There'll be an advocate for key policies and
2:43:18
legislation with the Biden administration, public, they
2:43:22
will publicly pressure social media platforms to make
2:43:25
meaningful platform and internal governance changes.
2:43:29
ESG serve as
2:43:31
a resource for the media, providing bipartisan insights.
2:43:36
See, that's why these guys on the council information and
2:43:40
quotes the council will point reporters and producers to
2:43:43
academics, advocates, other stakeholders who have bipartisan
2:43:46
or nonpartisan
2:43:48
foundation they know the core thing Yep, exactly. And
2:43:52
developing some guys erased some scripts for you to
2:43:55
and develop and strategically distributed, powerful, powerful
2:43:59
written and video content about the harms caused by social
2:44:03
media. It's beautiful. This is why we have the mastodon people
2:44:12
donate to no agenda. Imagine all the people who could do that. Oh
2:44:16
yeah, that'd be fun
2:44:24
well, we don't have is the drinking Club, which is what
2:44:27
that is. Yeah. Martin Bennis is at the top of the list. He's in
2:44:32
Kennesaw, Georgia. 199 dot 99. I don't know why he wouldn't put
2:44:37
the extra penny into move up to Associate Executive Producer.
2:44:40
I'm not gonna force it on him. It doesn't matter.
2:44:42
We appreciate it. We'll just keep an advance.
2:44:47
Yeah, if he wants to move up, we'll give him a comp bill.
2:44:50
complem Adrian Christian $750 in Raglan, Queensland, Australia,
2:44:57
sunrise, her and Sydney New South halfway. Get a bunch of
2:45:02
people coming in. Yeah. Sydney 130 Angela Pickering. 123 45
2:45:07
She's in the vol places sour Lake Texas and this one she
2:45:12
wants to credit go to her smokin hot husband, Chris, bro. And
2:45:17
he's on the birthday list. Jerry shown in Appleton, Wisconsin.
2:45:21
12345. Okay, I had to read this because this is the kind of
2:45:28
thing this is a typical listener. Have you ever noticed?
2:45:31
Have you ever noticed how if you donate 333 dot 33 then donate
2:45:36
123 45 It brings you to a total of 456 No, I've never noticed
2:45:46
that. Never black night sir Kelly sprung Berg in Rocky
2:45:51
Mountain House Alberta. 12345 another one interesting. John to
2:45:58
Kona in Chicago 112 33 Todd Campbell in Warren North
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Carolina. 11111. Row Adickes.
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Six not
2:46:14
stick, something like that. Anthony's Greta Skora SC garota
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scarola skirt I think and Granger, Iowa 100. Sir skip
2:46:26
logic in Spring Hill, Tennessee 100 Me Zipkin in Greensboro,
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Georgia. 100. Lisa donate Donaldson to homeless donation
2:46:38
in Elko, Nevada 100 Alison in Portland, Oregon. 100 is a
2:46:45
birthday ensign is an honor for smokin hot husband.
2:46:48
Yes.
2:46:50
Liam William Elliot in L. Ey, Hawaii. Where are we who eat 100
2:47:01
Michael Rogen in Evansville Indiana. 9876 Rodney Hepler in
2:47:10
Spartanburg South Carolina at $5 Sir Kevin McLaughlin, arch Duke
2:47:15
of Luna lover of American boobs is back with 808 course is a
2:47:21
locust Mary Gravette Gura Gravelle in Beacon falls,
2:47:28
Connecticut and she has 808 And she says these boobs have her
2:47:33
boyfriend, Blake Gilson,
2:47:37
and he's got a birthday come 35th birthday today Nice.
2:47:41
Jordan Detmer in. Phillipsburg, Kansas. 808 verb Lam A's back,
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you sir herb to you and he's in Sugar Hill, Georgia 808 and Jay
2:47:54
Cutler chinny in Austin, Texas, at 808 and he says one out of 10
2:48:02
donations to go he'll be a barren James Wood house in
2:48:07
dAubigny. Saskatchewan. Domaining dalmeny Anna No. 75
2:48:13
David T. Vargas in San Diego 6996. Barren of southern shore
2:48:20
Illinois. Raleigh hocking Anna Illinois. 6969. Sure JMO of
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North Carolina's North Central Ohio in Lewiston, Idaho, but I
2:48:34
say Ohio. No, Idaho. Thank you in Lewiston, Idaho is 693333 or
2:48:44
Robert Oh seguida I think is a sir and he's in Eastern
2:48:48
Connecticut and I probably mispronounce his name but he's
2:48:50
got 606 the unpopular small boobs Peter
2:48:57
not everyone they're not in popular everywhere that
2:48:59
pop up on the on the on the donations I don't know if
2:49:01
they're popular or not. Peter duel art do lart in Milton
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Keynes, UK 58 Christopher Dexter 5678 Ryan Tierney and Stephen
2:49:14
city Virginia 5678 and then Baronet sir Mike Lanta. Oh, our
2:49:21
buddy Mike llanthony 5678 Rosedale New York, which we need
2:49:27
more voices from him. Not hearing from him enough.
2:49:32
Baroness Monica and Drayton Valley, Alberta 5555 Eric Ortega
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5510 and Sioux Falls, South Dakota and Sir loud pipes, Baron
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of Mecklenburg County in Charlotte, North Carolina, to
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the 510 bill. Evelyn in Jacksonville, Florida for a
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device or abundance of caution, in Maitland, Florida 5283 Venus
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Stritch string arenavirus sreenivas murky in Culpeper,
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Virginia, 50 to 70 Jared Smith in Fort Wayne, Indiana 51
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Alexander Beatty in Tomball Texas,
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the Eau de Jared. Fort Wayne was just added because of the
2:50:17
suicide for my beautiful wife, Shelly Winky to help keep the
2:50:20
show going. Just wanted to add his little note there. That'd be
2:50:23
a switcheroo. Alexander Beatty and Tombow 5101 And then now we
2:50:29
have $50 donors name and location. Margarita ended hood
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in orange Vale, California. She was your last show to David
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showing Dinga in Woodbridge, Virginia. Philip Kim in San
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Francisco. Gavin McGoldrick in San Francisco, Gary rule in
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Merrimack New Hampshire, Cory Cunningham in Warrenton,
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Virginia, Michael Wendell in Matawan, New Jersey, Gary Mau,
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in Woodland Hills, California, Brandon's of why in Port
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orchard, Washington, Dame Patricia Worthington in Miami,
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Florida, Mark Miller in Lenexa, Kansas and he needs a de
2:51:13
douching you've been de deuced Scott Scott Mulholland in
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Gilbert Arizona. Jennifer fivey fivey five baby What do you
2:51:29
think in Calgary? No. FYV Matthew elder in Edmond,
2:51:39
Oklahoma who says he's been a douchebag too. Let's get muddy.
2:51:43
douching ben de deuced Tatiana prints in Katy Texas. Sean
2:51:53
Smith, the Baron of Belmont in Belmont North Carolina. Daniel
2:51:57
white. The dirty Jersey whore. She needs no no $50 and is glad
2:52:04
water Texas is the dirty Jersey horn needs one of those made in
2:52:08
America de douching so why do deuced
2:52:14
I don't know why she needs one but she's get out
2:52:16
that's him. He's the dirty Jersey whore. Oh, he is Yeah.
2:52:21
Oh, I thought it was I met him believe me. Oh, oh, he's dirty.
2:52:24
He's a dirty Jersey whore.
2:52:26
Okay, real deals now in San Antonio, Texas. Christian
2:52:32
Freeman in San Marcos Texas a lot of Texas today which is good
2:52:36
Kevin del Sur Kevin deals in Huntersville North Carolina sure
2:52:39
spot the mighty in Marietta, Georgia. And last but not least,
2:52:42
Sir Jerry wing and Ross in Saugus, California want to thank
2:52:48
these people for making this show work making it happen and
2:52:51
helping us out when we needed it most.
2:52:53
And if you'd like to become a producer or as we'd like to
2:52:56
thank them again executive and Associate Executive Producer. We
2:52:59
have a website for that you can also donate much less we have
2:53:03
sustaining donations, which are really important now to fill
2:53:06
back the hundreds that left us so if you can we really
2:53:10
appreciate that. You can also do it through a bank. A bank check
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which can be automatic. Learn more here
2:53:15
for.org/and A little go
2:53:19
karmas extra gratitude
2:53:32
we kick it off with Dana Brunetti, who says Happy 10th
2:53:36
Birthday belated 10th birthday was last Sunday as Stella is a
2:53:40
good dad after all. Lynn wigger her son Alex 33. Today Jeremy
2:53:45
Smith Happy Birthday to Wolfgang also celebrating today. Mary
2:53:48
Gravelle her boyfriend Blake Gilson 35. Today, Isaac Henry
2:53:53
his baby sister Samantha Wallace will be celebrating tomorrow
2:53:56
Angela Pickering. Her smokin hot husband is Chris bro Vrba UX and
2:54:01
he'll be celebrating tomorrow and Alison is Happy Birthday to
2:54:04
her smokin hot husband Liam II turns 51 on the 15th Happy
2:54:07
birthday from everybody here at the best podcast in the
2:54:10
universe. No titles but we do have two knights ready to bring
2:54:17
up on stage I've got my I got my blade here what you got to bring
2:54:21
these curly cute the big boy. Well, God because we've got him
2:54:27
yaki Esperanza el Arriaga. And we have anonymous ends of the
2:54:35
spectrum of named pronunciations gentlemen, I am very proud to
2:54:38
pronounce Kane vs. Sir Nacho Alcatraz and Sir foam finger
2:54:43
number one for you. We've got hookers and blow rent boys and
2:54:46
Chardonnay. We're going to add some Northeast Ohio style
2:54:50
clambake and cold you wing you're angling draft blogger in
2:54:53
foam cups okay we do whatever you want. Also Rubenesque women
2:54:57
in rows a guy says and sakeI you vodka, vanilla bong hits and
2:55:01
bourbon sparkling cider and escorts, ginger ale and Jerboas.
2:55:05
Breast milk pablum, but of course, it's always the mutton
2:55:08
and meat. Thank you for your support of the no agenda show in
2:55:12
the amount of $1,000 or more, it's incredibly meaningful to
2:55:15
us. Thank you. We, we consider the value we send out, we let
2:55:19
you determine the value that comes back. This is working very
2:55:23
well for these gentlemen, we appreciate that. Go to no agenda
2:55:26
nation.com/rings That's where you can send us your ring size
2:55:30
address we can fire it off to it's a signet ring. So you can
2:55:33
sign your important correspondence with that by
2:55:36
imprinting it into impressing it into the wax, which will also
2:55:40
give you an RS certificate of authenticity. Thank you again
2:55:43
for supporting the no agenda show.
2:55:45
No one.
2:55:55
reports we got a written millennial meetup report. And
2:55:59
this was from Alex who says just want to send like a brief
2:56:02
written note from the shawangunk Ridge meetup from this past
2:56:06
Sunday we had a swell meeting swell. With four trustee
2:56:09
producers showing up sadly, our host Justin was pulled into a
2:56:12
last minute catering job, but his dad Sal was there to regale
2:56:16
us with tales. Also Sal was a huge supporter of the term
2:56:19
limits movement, and even provided bumper stickers. He was
2:56:22
a great host to mainstays of the group Steve and Todd were in
2:56:25
attendance as well as a newcomer Tim conversations were great and
2:56:28
rains all the way from New Age religion taking control of the
2:56:32
to the new free energy movement, the idiotic new CCIE a concealed
2:56:36
carry Improvement Act, laws and court proceeding symbolism and
2:56:40
advertising farming ranch and tech. It was a blast. I bet it
2:56:45
was. I'll make this my plea to all Hudson Valley Catskill area
2:56:48
producers join us next time. It's like a party. Now to
2:56:52
Traverse City
2:56:53
this is your Walkman on the Traverse City meetup report
2:56:55
traverse some say Traverse City is the Napa Valley East of the
2:56:59
Mississippi. Others say there's a spook within our myths. All we
2:57:03
know is it's called a meet up in the morning.
2:57:08
Hey Adam, this is Dan checking in from Traverse City. Please
2:57:11
use one of your shit coders on me. Thank you. Oh, in the
2:57:15
morning, guys, Jack here. Douche bag. This is Don I'm just here
2:57:19
for the hui Hui.
2:57:20
Hi, I'm Zack. My dad made me do it. Yes.
2:57:25
Here's what's coming up on the calendar for meetups this is
2:57:28
this is the producer organized gatherings meetups around the
2:57:32
world. It's you can find it all at no agenda meetups.com The
2:57:37
producers coordinate the organized though the websites
2:57:40
are Daniel all producers like most things and no agenda we're
2:57:43
very happy to promote the following get togethers tomorrow
2:57:47
the fish taco Friday that will be at fish taco Tyson's and
2:57:50
Tyson's Virginia four o'clock. The ATF meet up. That'll be six
2:57:55
o'clock. Paris time is like that. That's the same of course
2:57:59
as the Dutch time. It'll be in the Florin in Utrecht in
2:58:03
Utrecht, the Netherlands are Hendrick organizing that will be
2:58:05
at six o'clock. Candidate B and Thanksgiving melt down meetup.
2:58:08
633 Peterborough, Ontario at the one at Hunter establishment on
2:58:14
Saturday, the Queen Ursula, South Jersey panty party and
2:58:20
that will be at Miller's Ale House and in Mount Laurel
2:58:24
Township, New Jersey. Of course, I hear the dirty Jersey horror
2:58:27
will be in attendance. The shrunken amygdala support group
2:58:31
two o'clock on Saturday at task group Khorium in Cincinnati,
2:58:34
Ohio fight flight of the no agenda 33 333 laid back
2:58:38
California time on Saturday at the proud burden Los Angeles.
2:58:42
The South Louisiana Hui Hui, five o'clock Central in East
2:58:46
Struma brewery, St. Gabriel, Louisiana on Saturday. Then on
2:58:50
Sunday, the next show day rolling up in the 505 That'll be
2:58:53
two o'clock and at Urban 360 Pizza Albuquerque New Mexico. Is
2:58:58
that a listening party Jeff towhee Southside Irish slaves
2:59:02
meet at four o'clock at the Franklin public house in Palos
2:59:05
Heights, Illinois. And finally the Piney Woods chapter farewell
2:59:08
tour. 430 Chicago time Rotolo pizzeria and that will be
2:59:13
Longview, Texas and that is the dirty Jersey who are organizing
2:59:17
that go figure no agenda meetups. They are everywhere.
2:59:20
They are nationwide. They are international. You will meet
2:59:23
people you never expected to meet and you will like each
2:59:26
other no, agenda meetups are just like a party no agenda
2:59:29
meetups.com
2:59:31
You want to go hang out with all the Dyson days. You'd be
2:59:39
triggered. You want to be where everybody feels the same.
2:59:48
It's like a body. Always, always like a potty. Alright. ISO world
3:00:00
I have four
3:00:02
All right let me do my well you know we always do mine yeah
3:00:05
you start you I started last time you did this I started last
3:00:08
time.
3:00:09
No. You make me check this all right. Since I started last time
3:00:16
vote Democrat
3:00:19
I was just a wait just if we had one that's like Trump saying I
3:00:24
think this this one is maybe better
3:00:26
he will eat the bugs and own the nothing
3:00:31
All right, I got four. Here we go. Let's start with cheese.
3:00:35
That is too much cheese. Okay. To go with clean aha was clean.
3:00:43
Man. This is so Bumi and roomy. It's not direct. I like him. His
3:00:46
horse. A horse. If I shaving a horse saving or shaving a horse
3:00:53
shaving What were you listening to what what stupid millennial
3:00:57
and
3:00:57
our producer was this screwball woman who did all she does is
3:01:02
make comments on stuff that she watches. And I got joke not a
3:01:07
joke.
3:01:10
Wait, I think we can do a combo. Oh my second here's my here's my
3:01:14
combos suggestion. It's it's not a mosque, but I think
3:01:18
vote Democrat and not a joke.
3:01:21
That works for me. Okay, we'll do those two. And then them and
3:01:25
they're still under the second I think
3:01:27
Oh, yeah to is to combine. It's okay. We can handle it. The
3:01:33
affiliates say it's okay. We're good to go. I did want to bring
3:01:39
up one thing which was concerning to me. A headline
3:01:44
from Deutsche Avella. Japan's national sports sumo may be on
3:01:49
the ropes. Japan's ancient sport might lose its fans if sumo
3:01:55
wrestlers continue to show disappointing performances in
3:01:57
the ring. Since we happen to have a resident expert on all
3:02:01
things Sumo.
3:02:02
I had mentioned this twice on the show that the last
3:02:05
tournament new sucked sucked. And I think everybody knows that
3:02:11
the tournament before that and the ones previous were okay that
3:02:14
went before it was fine. The problem right now is that they
3:02:17
haven't gotten enough quality Ozeki keys, and one Yokozuna,
3:02:23
they should have a couple of those usually they do. It's
3:02:30
yeah, so people love sumo so much. That's nonsense. This
3:02:34
report is bullcrap. People will put up with a lousy Sumo.
3:02:37
It's Dorje Chevelle, I mean, the Germans would know all things
3:02:40
Sumo, wouldn't they?
3:02:42
Yeah, they would know nothing Sumo. I have this I don't
3:02:46
remember what this is. But this is Matt Walsh came on and did a
3:02:51
some sort of a complaint until everyone does suck him for all
3:02:55
the bitching and moaning he's been getting because he's one of
3:02:57
the podcaster celebrities. I don't know what he is. That's
3:03:02
moaning about this groomers.
3:03:05
Yeah, so well he did you see his film. He did a pretty good
3:03:08
movie. I've never not seen it. You have you've seen parts of
3:03:12
it. It's what is woman he's the guy that
3:03:15
I know who it is. Okay. Well, he I just thought this one little
3:03:18
stir teen segment. second segment of what he was
3:03:21
complaining about was interesting.
3:03:23
You know, the secret they never say out loud, is that nobody is
3:03:27
truly cancelled unless they consent to it. And they
3:03:30
willingly play their assigned roles. Well, I do not consent.
3:03:35
And I'm not going to play the game.
3:03:38
When he said this reason I find it fascinating because I have
3:03:42
said this before that l Frankel Frankel, Frank or ryokan Frank,
3:03:47
Frank and frankincense, Al Franken, when he was cowed from
3:03:53
his job as a US senator by Kirsten Gillibrand was not even
3:03:59
in his state, and he should have just said, Screw you. I'm going
3:04:03
to stay a senator. If they vote me out. They vote me out. But
3:04:06
I'm not going to just quit. Because you call me out,
3:04:11
Kirsten. And now he quit. He bailed out. And I thought that
3:04:15
when I heard this from Walsh, I said, there it is. That's
3:04:19
exactly what happened to Frank and he just, he just knuckled
3:04:23
under and he could still be he probably still be a US senator.
3:04:26
He was for a super progressive. He was actually pretty good. He
3:04:30
was thorough. He did his job. He asked good questions. He was
3:04:34
okay.
3:04:35
The well the problem is the context of the time, the me to
3:04:39
movement, this all came kind of at the same time with lots of
3:04:44
complaints and Hollywood was was out and they just proves
3:04:48
stronger at that moment. It was it was almost I agree with you,
3:04:53
of course. But you know, that's not how the Democrat Party
3:04:56
works. He had to fall on his sword That was necessary that
3:05:01
and it's coincidental that this that you're talking about this
3:05:05
because there's another me too moment which is back in the
3:05:08
picture tonight. The
3:05:09
second trial for disgraced film producer Harvey Weinstein is
3:05:12
underway in Los Angeles. The former movie mogul faces
3:05:15
multiple counts of rape and other charges involving five
3:05:19
women, including Jennifer Newsom, the wife of California's
3:05:22
Governor Gavin Newsom. The 17 year old Weinstein is already
3:05:26
serving a 23 year sentence in New York after being found
3:05:29
guilty of rape and sexual assault in 2020.
3:05:33
What did he do with Gavin Newsom? His wife
3:05:36
will get the news Newsom his wife who is really an asset to
3:05:41
Gavin in terms of campaigning. She was in Hollywood. She was
3:05:47
working in Hollywood. She was either a lesser actress or she
3:05:51
was in the offices or something. And he he tried to rape her I
3:05:56
think is where I understand it. She cute she's a good looking
3:05:59
lady. Oh, yes, she's really crazy. Even she was majority are
3:06:04
horrible. I can't believe that came out of my mouth. I did not
3:06:06
mean it that way. That's why I did no I did.
3:06:10
I didn't but it was but he was going after anyone that looked
3:06:14
at he was just going after everyone he was going after the
3:06:18
typical woman that he would not be able to approach because he
3:06:22
was kind of an ugly bastard kinda kind of okay as an ugly
3:06:27
bastard and so he would go after the bet. You know, really? He
3:06:31
would go after women that really just it's just it was a power
3:06:35
thing. It was sick. The question is going to exist have another
3:06:39
2030 years tech actually I think in this case, you can get life
3:06:42
in jail because I think he actually did rape a couple of
3:06:45
women,
3:06:47
too. All right. Last last clip for me just to remind everybody
3:06:52
next, a new proposal to tax cows in a very different way to fight
3:06:55
climate changes. Zealand's
3:06:56
government wants to put a tax on cow burping and other bodily
3:07:00
functions. It would be a tax on the greenhouse gases that farm
3:07:04
animals produce. Supporters say farmers can make the money back
3:07:07
by charging more for products.
3:07:09
Yes, thank you. The solution to all the farmers and ranchers
3:07:13
problems is just charged more destroyed more don't worry about
3:07:16
it.
3:07:17
So it doesn't do anything to lower anything. It's just bull
3:07:21
crap or bull burps
3:07:23
Yes, yes, yes. Cinda leading the way once again. And that will do
3:07:30
it. Longer show today that's fine. We'll be back on Sunday to
3:07:37
deconstruct your world. I'm sure there'll be plenty to discuss.
3:07:42
Crap always happens on the show day. We have Nick the rat coming
3:07:46
up next on no agenda stream.com You can just keep listening if
3:07:50
you're in the troll room troll room dot troll room.io Then we
3:07:54
have Sir Michael Anthony with an end of show mix. Of course.
3:07:58
Maybe get some good voices.
3:08:00
It's it's another one of his specialties. We have the
3:08:03
tyrannical Lisper and we have socialist mob. All end of show
3:08:09
Diddy's for you. Coming to you from the heart The heart of the
3:08:12
Texas Hill Country FEMA Region number six in the morning,
3:08:15
everybody. I'm Adam curry
3:08:18
in from Northern Silicon Valley where I remain I'm John C.
3:08:21
Dvorak
3:08:22
we return on Sunday right here on no agenda until then.
3:08:25
Remember us at the vortec.org/and A adios mofos oh
3:08:30
he ends such. Smile and a ball shiny everyone knows
3:09:45
IKEA is experimenting with insect meat to make people think
3:09:52
about how much meat they eat and encourage people to try
3:09:56
alternative proteins. The new meal or meatball Developed by
3:10:00
faith 10 IKEA The Future Living Lab is Test Kitchen is
3:10:05
developing many alternative to popular foods, including bug
3:10:10
burgers, salads grown with hydroponics that's without soil
3:10:14
just nutrient rich water. micro green ice cream, eventually
3:10:19
vegetarian, but protein rich hot dog. They're all experimental.
3:10:24
Those bathe 10 warns us not to expect them on IKEA with menus,
3:10:28
but they showcase a possible future for food. Insects are
3:10:33
more eco friendly to career than farm animals and can help tackle
3:10:37
global food insecurity. Jeff listens to Klaus Schwab who says
3:10:42
you will eat the bugs and own the nothing
3:10:46
What's the song that was played where everybody was on the chair
3:10:50
or going to my mind going like now I can't remember my mind
3:11:00
going like what's going on in my mind going like now my mind's
3:11:10
going where am I keep forgetting whereby no idea last night
3:11:15
television television was on a telephone with COVID is more
3:11:25
than 100 year life and he is AI is a nation you can define and
3:11:35
explore we're gonna see games of whose purpose is to defend
3:11:43
against aggression that may make you you like to be able to
3:11:51
anyway my mind going out my mind my mind going on now I keep
3:12:12
forgetting no idea I don't think is the idea
3:12:29
political I want to thank and recognize Dr. John John King my
3:12:47
mind going in my mind going in my mind going into like now I
3:12:59
keep forgetting. I have no idea. No idea no idea. MoPhO
3:13:32
boruch.org/in A vote Democrat not a joke.
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