0:00
You lean in this direction. Adam
curry, John C. Dvorak,
0:04
October 20 2022. And it's your
award winning give our nation
0:08
media assassination episode
1496. This is no agenda, tossing
0:14
off the trusses and broadcasting
live from the heart of the Texas
0:18
Hill Country here and FEMA
Region number six in the
0:20
morning, everybody. I'm Adam
curry,
0:22
and from Northern Silicon Valley
where we're looking for work for
0:25
Liz truss here in the valley.
I'm John C. Dvorak. Buzzkill.
0:34
This morning, it was so funny.
The emails just start streaming
0:37
in bling, bling, bling, bling.
You know, of course, from our
0:42
British producers, right on the
ball immediately. And it's here
0:46
in America. It's what it's it's
stunning news.
0:50
Well, some absolutely stunning
news. The prime minister of
0:56
Britain, Liz truss has resigned.
She's been on the job for about
1:00
six weeks. Now. Of course, it
hasn't been a tumultuous tenure.
1:06
This might be a record to tell
you the truth. But I'll have to
1:08
sort of ask some historians
about this.
1:12
Stunning. Were you stunned by
this news, John?
1:16
Why wasn't it was expected she
was going to end up waiting side
1:21
senpai I was actually a little
surprised. It was so soon. I
1:23
went back. I don't know if you
picked up this clip. But it's
1:26
under bonus clips. You should
have it in your box. Oh, I went
1:29
back and picked up the last
question. Prime Minister's
1:34
question time. Where you can
hear when you heard this
1:39
question time. It was a matter
of you know, it was it was over.
1:43
You could just tell they were
laughing in her face. It was
1:47
really pathetic. And she shows.
No, she doesn't have that. You
1:55
know, like the prime minister in
during question time tends to be
2:02
nasty. And they and they they
give it back harder than they
2:06
get it. If you're a good one.
Yeah. Yeah. If you're a good
2:09
one. And the best that I've ever
seen is Gil yard or whatever
2:13
name was done in Australia. Yes.
Yeah. She was curious. She was
2:17
basically she mean person kept
falling
2:19
on her face. Well, you remember
that? No. Yeah. She kept falling
2:25
off of her pumps. And she'd fall
Oh,
2:27
yeah. She was twice. Probably
never managed to wear high
2:31
heels. I have the clip. Yeah,
this is five and a half minutes
2:33
this clip. It's long, but you
can interrupt it, but it's kind
2:37
of it gets better at the end. I
mean, they're just giving it to
2:41
her. And it's, it says long but
it's worth you can see where
2:45
she's losing it Prime Minister's
2:46
questions with Justin mother's.
Question number one, please. Mr.
2:57
Speaker, Mr. Speaker, this
morning, I had meetings with
3:02
ministerial colleagues and
others, in addition to my duties
3:06
in this house. I shall have
further such meetings later
3:09
today.
3:12
Mr. Speaker When the penny drops
for the prime minister, and she
3:16
realized that her budget was
responsible for crashing the
3:19
economy. She should have come to
this house to explain herself.
3:24
Right. She didn't show up.
Right. Which you? They were
3:27
waiting for her for an hour, I
think and she just didn't show
3:30
up. At the sunlight day. Yeah.
Yeah. There were people like
3:33
well, what's up with? Oh, no,
she's very busy. She's doing
3:36
other things.
3:37
People who will not be paying
hundreds of pounds extra month
3:40
on their mortgages because of
her mistakes. Yeah, but now
3:43
she's here. Can she tell us
given the absolute chaos her
3:46
government has created while the
chancellor lost his job which
3:49
she cuts hers.
3:53
Mr. Speaker, I have been very
clear that I am sorry, I have
4:03
made mistakes. But the right
thing to do in those
4:06
circumstances is to make changes
which I've made and to get on
4:13
with the job and deliver for the
British people. And Mr. Speaker,
4:17
we've delivered the energy price
guarantee. We've helped people
4:20
this winter and I will continue
to do that.
4:25
The Leader of the Opposition
kiss
4:30
I missed this. I missed this so
much. It's so much more fun to
4:35
listen to. I don't we have stuff
like
4:38
that. And they do in Canada.
Canada is pretty rough up there.
4:42
But we never did ever play it so
we can get hold of it. But
4:47
Canada is rougher than the Brits
but these guys are this roughest
4:50
I've ever been. They're really
just hooting at her. And you can
4:53
hear laughing out loud. Just
really? Yeah, there's good gags
4:59
it's a good gag. I think In this
next segment where just a funny
5:03
bit that the guy pulls on her
hand, you'll hear is kind of
5:08
subtle.
5:10
Thank you Mr. Speaker. A book is
being written about the Prime
5:13
Minister's time in office
apparently is going to be out by
5:18
Christmas is not the release
state or the title.
5:25
Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker, I have
been in office for just under
5:32
two months, and I have delivered
the energy price guarantee many
5:37
making sure that people aren't
paying 6000 pound bills this
5:41
winter. I've reversed the
National Insurance increase and
5:46
I've also taken steps and we
will be taking steps to crack
5:50
down on the military UDN
5:55
Did you see the lettuce cam? The
Liz trust lettuce cam? No. Oh,
6:03
they had a it was you know the
old school webcam on a head of
6:07
lettuce with a clock next to it
you know digital clock and it
6:11
was to see which would last
longer Liz trust as prime
6:15
minister or the head of lettuce.
The Husky the head of lettuce
6:19
won. The head of lettuce is
quite edible still.
6:24
Mr. Speaker That is more of a
record of action than the
6:27
honourable gentleman. It is two
and a half years in the job.
6:34
Mr. Speaker last week, the Prime
Minister ignored every question
6:38
put her instead she repeatedly
criticized Labour's plan for a
6:42
six month freeze on energy
bills. This week, the chancellor
6:47
made it her policy. How can she
be held to account when she's
6:52
not in charge?
6:56
Mr. Speaker, our policy is to
protect the most vulnerable I
7:05
had to take the decision because
of the economic situation.
7:11
Policy,
7:12
this whole thing, especially now
that she's out, I'm just gonna
7:16
double down on my theory that
this was to cover up whatever
7:19
shenanigans the Bank of England
was into. Blame it on her get
7:23
her out. It wouldn't even
surprise me if Boris was elected
7:27
prime minister again.
7:29
No, that's not going to happen.
But your thesis might be
7:32
correct, but it's not well, what
7:33
would that bring in? Jeremy
Hunt?
7:35
No, it will he would like to be
and know that there's there's
7:39
some more interesting people out
there in the wings that they can
7:42
bring in and it probably will.
You want me to bring back prime
7:47
ministers that are definitely
not going to bring back Boris.
7:49
I'm just saying wouldn't
surprise me. This is so blatant
7:52
what she was there for. It's
just and you know, and they get
7:54
that the finance Secretary
kwarteng, the total and you
8:00
know, we don't even remember
that, in fact, this guy could
8:02
never ever work in politics
again, in the UK, probably, but
8:05
no one cared about him. We'd
never heard of that guy had her
8:09
and have her and him and boom,
and she gets sliced and diced.
8:12
And she'll be, you know, she'll
be a special correspondent for
8:16
CNN, or something like that.
8:18
It's not that she got it to her
charisma and gravi toss to use
8:22
that old phrase is not good
enough to even get on CNN. She's
8:26
very weak.
8:27
It was even it was so bad. They
were cutting her up so bad. I
8:34
guess there was a mockumentary
made about her that aired on
8:37
television in the UK. And but it
wasn't exactly her but to show
8:42
that they meant it to be her.
The actress who played her wore
8:48
the same dress that she had worn
in public but here's here's a
8:50
short clip
8:51
Anna. Emma Thompson this BBC
drama about an alt right
8:56
government coming to power in
Britain. I think that's what's
8:58
it about? She wore a dress based
on a dress this dress had worn
9:03
in order to kind of smear Liz
truss as you know, a far right
9:08
populist demagogue, because Liz
truss isn't very rich, certainly
9:13
not as rich as Emma Thompson.
She then wore the same dress,
9:16
you know, two years later, and
at which point she was smeared
9:19
for a second time if it was
saying oh look, she's wearing
9:21
the same dress that Emma
Thompson wore in this BBC drama,
9:25
but it's like, you know, it was
originally based on her they're
9:29
not surprising. You know,
9:30
I grew up with women. I've been
around women my whole life, much
9:34
more female energy. There's not
a single woman in the world
9:38
after her dress was made fun of
in a television show. That would
9:43
wear it again because she didn't
have enough money. No way.
9:50
That's bull
9:54
Yeah, I would probably agree
with that. So that day, there's
9:59
some miss bye The way you should
there's an underlying misogyny
10:03
to this whole go after Liz trust
thing, especially by the British
10:07
who are misogynist and they
don't eat women that have ever
10:10
gotten into those positions have
been mean women. Fat, you're
10:16
being the meanest of them. Still
not compared to that woman in
10:22
Australia, but that she was
pretty good at and they even
10:25
then they were I remember Martin
Amos, the novelist coming in one
10:30
of the shows and making some
commentary about Thatcher going
10:37
to the men's room instead of the
women's room. I remember that
10:41
some sort of an offbeat way. It
was kind of amusing character,
10:45
but
10:45
this whole thing. This is a shoe
rod. And it's not just it's like
10:49
four ministers, former ministers
have resigned, I think
10:53
a bunch of them did a couple of
us wrap it wrap this up because
10:56
it's a good hoot at the end that
was kind of summarizes it.
10:59
I am somebody who's prepared to
front up. I'm prepared to take
11:05
the tough decisions. Unlike the
honorable gentleman who hasn't
11:08
done anything on businesses.
He's done nothing to say he'll
11:11
protect people up to one year.
11:19
Mr. Speaker last week, the Prime
Minister stood there and
11:21
promised absolutely no spending
reductions. They all cheered.
11:27
This week, the chancellor
announced a new wave of cops.
11:30
Yeah. What's the point of a
prime minister whose promises
11:33
don't even last a week?
11:37
Well, I can assure the Right
Honourable gentleman, that
11:40
spending will go up next year
and it will go up the year
11:44
after. But of course, we need to
get value for taxpayers money.
11:49
The Labour Party has pledged
hundreds of billions of spending
11:54
pledges, none of which they've
retracted. The Honourable
11:58
gentleman needs to reflect the
economic reality in his policy.
12:05
Mr. Speaker, those spending cuts
are on the table for one reason
12:08
and one reason only because they
crashed the economy. Working
12:15
working people working people
are going to have to pay 500
12:20
quid more a month or their
mortgages. And what's the Prime
12:23
Minister's response to say she's
sorry? What does she think
12:28
people will think and say?
That's all right. I don't mind
12:31
financial ruin. At least she
apologized.
12:35
Prime Minister.
12:38
I do think there has to be some
reflection of economic reality
12:41
from the fact that interest
rates, interest rates are rising
12:50
across the world. And the
economic conditions have
12:53
worsened and we are being
honest, we're leveling with the
12:57
public. Unlike the honourable
gentleman who simply want to do
13:01
is the honourable gentleman
doing about the fact that
13:04
workers trained workers are
again going on strike. The fact
13:09
is he refuses to condemn the
workers. We are bringing forward
13:13
policies. Mr Speaker, forward
policies that are going to make
13:22
sure our railways are protected.
People going protected. He backs
13:29
the strikers. We brought the
strivers
13:34
know that she already knew she
was toast there. I mean, they
13:36
they there was blood in the
water. They're just circling
13:40
around their hooting and
hollering portal is
13:44
oh, well, she also didn't do the
you know a lot of these prime
13:47
ministers that they demand some
silence when they're speaking.
13:53
And so they'll sit down and did
they start to talk and then
13:57
there's all this hooting and
hollering they sit down, they
13:59
just sit down. And then the
speaker tells everyone to shut
14:04
up and starts singling people
out or was the news Shut up. You
14:07
shut up and you can you know,
you're funny, but Shut up. And
14:11
then when it comes down, the
speaker stands the Prime
14:14
Minister stands up again. It
continues. She's never done
14:17
that. She just puts up with it.
She doesn't know how it works.
14:21
While she's been there, she
knows she's seen it.
14:25
Well, again, my theory just
makes it more more plausible.
14:31
What a setup.
14:33
Do you well again, I think
there's an element of misogyny
14:36
here. Oh, really? I never
thought she was a strong
14:39
candidate. But the strongest
candidate wasn't even in the
14:42
running. I can't remember the
guys name.
14:45
You're telling me she she should
have cried. Great. That would
14:51
have been the best. I have a
question though. So I look at
14:55
the exchange rates and the
pounds down to pennies. So it's
14:57
112 it's still not as bad as it
was. Euro still at 97. Do you
15:02
think that this is some kind of
possibly just in in light of the
15:06
great reset? You know, the great
Currency Reset? Would it be
15:09
interesting if you had the
dollar the pound and the euro?
15:12
All more or less at parity?
Couldn't you then that moment
15:16
say, hey, let's just do our own?
What's the one new money for the
15:21
for the world, we got all the
big ones right here kind of is
15:27
that too far out? That's too
far.
15:28
It's not even in the realm of
possibility. Okay. It was kind
15:34
of disclosed by the Italians
first day bitched about it. But
15:37
then the Greeks are the ones
that made the biggest fuss when
15:39
they joined the euro zone,
right. And they realize you
15:44
can't control your economy, if
you can't control specifically
15:49
the money within your economy,
not without. So if you're in the
15:53
euro area, for example, you you
can't do anything, you're just
15:57
at the mercy of some central
bank in Europe. So the Greeks
16:00
couldn't fix their own economy,
and had all these issues as we
16:04
recalled during our show era.
And the Italians have never
16:08
really recovered from turning to
the euro. Well, that's,
16:11
you know, and I was not I was
planning on going somewhere
16:14
else. But since you bring that
up. Over the weekend, the deputy
16:19
managing director of the IMF guy
named Bo, Bo, Li, Bo, Bo, Bo Li.
16:25
Hey, Bo. Now, I think he might
have also been a deputy governor
16:32
at the People's Bank of China
and make sense. So anyway, he's
16:36
at the IMF, this is an IMF q&a.
And they asked him about Central
16:41
Bank digital currencies. And in
you know, how these can be used
16:47
to the advantage of monetary and
fiscal policy. Listen, just a
16:54
quick question, when you look
out. And I say this, of course,
16:57
it's like, the you can't inflate
your own currency if you're in
17:00
the system. But what if there
was one central bank digital
17:03
currency? And they actually
could control it in this manner?
17:06
Well, just
17:07
a quick question, when you look
out what's happening so far in
17:10
this sphere?
17:12
Do you see any ways in which the
transaction data so helpful are
17:17
being used now or could be used
or should be put into a plan?
17:21
Just any specific example?
17:23
Well, I'll give me one example
in China, because I personally
17:27
experienced it, right? Those
transaction data can be utilized
17:34
by service providers in credit
underwriting, in a sense, you
17:41
know, those transaction data in
terms of how many coffee I drink
17:45
every day, where I buy coffee,
17:48
oh, I'm gonna play this a
second. This second piece first,
17:51
I'm sorry, this that's about
social network. This piece.
17:58
The third way we think CVTC can
improve financial inclusion is
18:03
through what we call
programmability. That is, CBC
18:09
can allow government agencies
and private sector players to
18:16
program to create smart
contracts to allow targeted
18:23
policy functions. For example,
welfare payment, for example,
18:29
consumption coupons, for
example, food stamps, by
18:34
programming cbdc Those money can
be tree Cisely targeted for what
18:42
kind of people can own and what
kind of use this money can be
18:47
utilized, for example, for food.
So this potential
18:52
programmability can help
government agencies to precisely
18:59
target their support to those
people who need support, so that
19:04
we can also improve financial
inclusion.
19:08
Under the guise of financial
inclusion, we can target and
19:10
control the policy sounds
dreamy.
19:18
Yeah, these things don't work.
In a certain population, when
19:24
you have a puppy it doesn't
work. Just someone's gonna get
19:27
shot. When you have a population
like the Chinese who are really
19:31
promoting all this stuff, who
will put up with the fact that
19:34
they're there for that this
Chinese Eclipse by DJI has had
19:39
the big meeting and you know,
this guy is going to be in there
19:42
forever. And it's what
everyone's kind of concluded and
19:47
they need an emperor that's the
way that Chinese Oh, you
19:51
literally
19:52
disagreed with my clip and then
move just to something
19:54
completely differently without
even you just have mad that's
19:57
not gonna happen. Someone's
gonna get shot. No, I
20:00
No, that's not true at all. I
said that there was a Chinese
20:03
guy, wasn't it? Yes. Well, the
Chinese have a different way of
20:08
looking at things. And a lot of
its some of its idealistic and
20:11
in a way that's that's abnormal
to Americans. As far as we're
20:16
concerned, you know, you get the
free money, you can do what you
20:18
want with it. You want to buy
beer. All right, so I'm gonna
20:21
make you buy bananas,
20:23
please, please, please, please
go to your G clips. But I'm
20:27
gonna go on record. No, I don't
want to go wrong. You're wrong.
20:30
This is not just the China the
Chinese guy. This is there's
20:34
executive orders. There's all
kinds of projects, this is
20:37
happening. CtbC are going to
happen this this is not CNBC
20:42
talks about it all day.
20:45
CNBC would like to see it
happen.
20:48
Of course they would, of course.
So what governments what what?
20:51
Well, of course they would, but
the public's not going to put up
20:54
with
20:55
like vaccine like vaccine
passports? Yeah, now they'll put
20:58
up with it.
21:00
They'll put up with plenty of
Forge vaccine passports as
21:03
people get around. You're the
one that was like, I wouldn't
21:05
use a forged thing. You're like,
you know, your upbringing in in
21:09
Holland? Is it makes you
amenable to this way of
21:12
thinking?
21:14
All right, I'm not quite sure
what you're trying to twist this
21:16
into. I'm just saying there's a
lot of evidence that a CtbC will
21:21
be will have take place in
America. And it may not replace
21:25
the dollar. It may be used for
different. It may only be it'll
21:30
be equal to the dollar but it
may be only in the beginning for
21:34
SNAP recipients or whatever it's
going to happen. That
21:36
programmability they're drooling
over it. They're drooling over
21:40
it.
21:40
Make sure some I'm sure some
people are I'm not
21:43
know. Nor am I
21:46
I remember 10 years ago your
promotion of the SDR is taking
21:50
over as reserve currency that's
never happened.
21:54
Okay, all right. So
21:57
that you have a you have a
pension.
21:59
I said there's no evidence that
it won't. Okay, that's what I
22:03
say never seen this exactly. Go
back find the clip. Find the
22:07
clip. until proven guilty.
Rarely Moon bases. Yeah, in this
22:11
day. Hey. There, they're
22:15
just saying. You have a you have
you lean in this direction?
22:21
Well, of course, you want to
love to see it. Yeah, I don't
22:25
know about it. No, I
22:27
study this. That's why I
actually hold back with great
22:31
restraint and not keep bringing
this up because I see it every
22:34
single day. Because I know I get
this response. So I just have to
22:39
once in a while. I just gotta I
mean, they're saying it openly.
22:44
Maybe it's just the IMF. Who
doesn't you want your IMF? Okay.
22:47
We're gonna give us a CBBC which
is $1. It's pegged to the US
22:51
dollar and we're going to
control how it works throughout
22:53
your economy. You don't see that
happening. Oh, my God.
22:57
No, I don't. Okay. All right.
Good. I see it as wishful
23:01
thinking on the part of a bunch
of nuts.
23:04
Well, yeah, but don't include me
in the nuts. I don't want it but
23:07
I I'm just I think it's coming.
I know the nuts. I know my nuts.
23:14
Well, your counter to my
complaining is when I get
23:19
especially when I target you it
should be the following. Well, I
23:23
unlike you, John, I don't want
to be standing there flat
23:27
footed. And, and babbling,
wondering what the hell
23:32
happened.
23:33
It's even better when you use my
line on yourself. So I
23:37
appreciate that. Thank you. I
don't have to say it now. Good.
23:43
Hey, see it about an hour ago,
the CDC recommended by unanimous
23:49
vote, that the COVID vaccines be
added to the children's
23:56
recommended schedule. I
23:57
know. But that was yesterday. So
that yeah, no, no, no, no, that
24:00
was the pre vote
24:01
today was the final row. So they
24:04
had a final finish. It was
shamed of themselves for this.
24:07
Well, I just want to explain
what it is and what it isn't.
24:11
Because there's a lot of
confusion about what this means.
24:13
And first of all this clip, I
wish I had a little more of the
24:16
clip before the gas because that
would make that more impactful.
24:20
But it was one of these things
where someone just grabbed it
24:23
for me. That's all they could
get true disease
24:24
control is independent
advertisers, advisors rather.
24:29
The CDC is independent
advertisers. I mean, advisors.
24:34
Isn't that the best? That's the
best dynamite. Alright, so
24:40
they've they've, they've
approved this to be added to the
24:42
schedule. Here is what I think
is a pretty accurate rundown of
24:47
what that means. Exactly. And
then the secondary reason we're
24:50
going to throw it back to a
previous episode.
24:52
So Megan, to start, what exactly
is the CDC voting on this week?
24:57
Because I've seen some reports
claiming that they're done
25:00
citing whether to add COVID
vaccines to the list of things
25:03
that kids need to get before
they go to school, is that
25:05
correct?
25:06
No, it's not. Not yet anyway. So
the question that the CDC took
25:11
up was whether to add COVID
vaccines to the vaccines for
25:14
children's program. And what
that is, is a federally funded
25:17
program that provides
vaccinations to kids whose
25:20
families may not be able to
afford them. So they voted
25:23
unanimously to do that. And now
what that will do is attach a
25:27
stronger level of recommendation
than simply advising parents to
25:31
get their children vaccinated
for COVID. I spoke to Dr. Marty
25:35
Macquarie of Johns Hopkins just
before the vote. Here's what he
25:39
told me.
25:40
That's what's got people
concerned because it could be a
25:42
slippery slope, and lead to a
broad statement that every kid
25:47
must get this vaccine. Now, if
they decide to go down that
25:51
path, the COVID vaccine and
children would be the first ever
25:55
vaccine on the child
immunization schedule. That's
25:58
not supported by solid evidence
in the literature that reduces
26:02
disease in the community.
26:03
So the vote on the immunization
schedule a question that is
26:07
whether the COVID vaccine might
be added to that list of school
26:11
required immunizations will
happen later on Thursday. But
26:15
this vote suggests that they're
likely to approve that.
26:18
Okay, so the M, five M has
distracted everybody with the
26:23
possibility that some school
systems, mainly California would
26:27
say, well, it's on the
recommended schedule, therefore,
26:30
it's mandated in our school, we
know that pediatricians will
26:35
follow pretty much in in
lockstep. And there's plenty of
26:39
reasons why they do that. And
they may reject your child as a
26:42
patient. If you refuse any
vaccine on the schedule. This is
26:45
well documented. But I have a
weird memory. And I was waiting
26:50
for this for this one to trigger
because we heard exactly what
26:54
the reason for being on the
schedule is about has nothing to
26:57
do with mandating and in school.
That's just a bonus if it
27:01
happens. Now. This is what it's
about. This is Robert F.
27:05
Kennedy, Jr. I think we got
picked us up about a year ago.
27:08
Well, they have to give it to
kids, because here's why. The
27:14
they cannot market this vaccine
without having immunity shield.
27:19
Oh, I mean, I sue pharmaceutical
companies for living. And I have
27:24
enough criminal activity that I
know about Pfizer at this point,
27:28
and moderna if they went ahead
and marketed a vaccine, where
27:33
where they can where they end up
killing people or injuring them.
27:37
And I can sue them or they'd be
thrilled. So they're never going
27:42
to market a vaccine allow people
access to a vaccine, an approved
27:46
vaccine without getting
liability protection. Now the
27:51
the emergency use authorization
vaccines have liability
27:57
protection under the prep and
the Cares Act. So as long as
28:00
they're you take an emergency
use, you can't sue them. Once
28:05
they get approved. Now you can
sue them unless I can get it
28:11
recommended for children. Why?
Because all vaccines that are
28:17
recommended, officially
recommended for children get it
28:20
liability protection, even if an
adult gets that vaccine. And
28:24
they're that's why they're there
it is. That's what it was always
28:28
about. We don't care. We just
gotta get on the schedule. So we
28:31
can't be sued.
28:36
Yeah, that actually was reported
in a few spots where I saw it.
28:42
Oh, no evidence of that. But it
is in his kind of convenient
28:48
that now after almost 400 days,
the CDC suddenly decides to
28:54
release under extreme pressure
and a lawsuit. The date the data
28:59
from their V safe. V safe is the
app that they gave to their
29:04
guinea pigs who are trying who
are bravely trying in the trials
29:08
for the COVID vaccine. And who
would report their daily
29:11
progress? Well, I'm sure you
read about this here and there
29:15
as well.
29:16
It's a very good question. Why
did it take numerous legal
29:19
demands, multiple appeals to
lawsuits, in fact, before the
29:23
CDC finally handed over the V
safe data, which is already de
29:27
identified data for the most
part that they provided? Just
29:31
two days ago, 140 4 million
lines of code that they could
29:35
have provided in a matter of
minutes at any point? It's a
29:38
great question. Maybe the answer
is that now that we have that
29:43
data, and we've looked at that
data, of the 10 million users
29:47
within V safe 7.7% of them had
to seek medical care after
29:55
vaccination that is an
incredibly high percentage. It
29:58
appears to me
30:00
all kinds of crazy debit
dashboard online, you can see
30:03
all the way through.
30:05
So here's the question that you
you can answer since you're on
30:09
top of this. Can you ever pull
something off the recommended
30:14
list to children?
30:15
That that may be one of those
questions? That's close to
30:19
greatness. They don't have that
answer.
30:23
But that would be candid, he
would know. Yeah, I would
30:26
presume that that would be
whatever I tell you about a guy
30:29
who has been sidelined. Hold on.
He got he got kicked
30:31
off from everything. He got the
platform once he did that book.
30:35
Oh, and the movie is out. Now. I
think it's on Netflix or Hulu. I
30:39
got to watch the movie. It's the
it's the the the acted version
30:45
of his book, I
30:45
think Diffa, anti Fauci book.
Yeah. Yeah.
30:49
The F Fauci book. Yeah, I wonder
who's running with that? It's
30:53
probably, it's probably not even
on the streamers, they've
30:57
probably suppressed that. Now,
amidst all this, you know, he's
31:02
getting pretty bold is de
Santos. Your boy, they're in
31:06
Florida. I mean, this, of
course, is election season, but
31:11
just listen to what he says
here. And he calls them the
31:13
elites, which is, I think kind
of weak. You should call people
31:17
out by name, but at least he's
calling some saying something
31:20
smart here. That is clearly
presidential. And just it's good
31:26
to
31:26
hear they're now trying to
rewrite history acting like they
31:29
wanted kids in school all along,
and we shouldn't let them get
31:32
away with that. But we should
also point out not only were
31:35
they wrong about schooling, the
elites were wrong.
31:38
Yeah, sure. Stop, stop and
started over. In his voice. He
31:44
has he doesn't have the cadence
and he doesn't have the but he
31:50
has a Bill Gates timbre. He
does. Your he could see could
31:56
do. Bill Gates.
31:58
I mean, if this governor thing
doesn't work out, go on this on
32:02
the road on The Tonight Show,
probably.
32:06
Wow. They're now trying to
rewrite history acting like
32:10
if he if he spoke a little
slower history. If you didn't
32:13
like that he'd be a
32:14
little more nasal, a little a
lot slower. And a lot of ah,
32:19
yeah.
32:20
Another fabulous useless tip
from your notes.
32:24
This is all wait. This is really
the basis of our show.
32:27
You wanted kids in school all
along and we shouldn't let them
32:30
get away with that. But we
should also point out not only
32:33
were they wrong about schools,
the elites were wrong about
32:37
lockdowns, they were wrong about
epidemiological models and the
32:41
hospitalization models. They
were wrong about forced masking.
32:46
They were wrong when they
rejected the existence of
32:49
natural immunity. They were
wrong about the efficacy of the
32:52
mRNA vaccines. And they were
wrong when I said this, that
32:58
COVID was seasonal. Now, they
admitted but they didn't when it
33:01
was obvious that that was the
case. So in almost every major
33:06
significant issue, these elites
who would show up on cable news
33:11
or be wherever, you know, they
were wrong, and they got it
33:14
wrong time and time again. And
so we also served in Florida as
33:19
a roadblock to what I think
would have taken hold in this
33:22
country if it weren't for our
leadership and that's a
33:25
biomedical security status. If
you look at what they were
33:28
trying to do with forcing a Vax
and passports and all these
33:33
different things, this country
would look a lot different right
33:36
now. If people like me hadn't
stood up and said Not on my
33:40
watch. You're not doing that
here
33:45
yeah, that's that's the kind of
speech people would like to hear
33:48
Trump make
33:51
Yeah, he's no he's he's gay.
This Bill Gates style is
33:55
actually something that seems to
work
33:58
it's It's pleasant to listen to
he's not he doesn't throw too
34:01
much emotion in there. He has a
little edge of just very flat
34:04
theory already though. You can
kind of feel that in a little
34:07
bit. Yes, a little bit. John, we
could polish them up we could
34:11
get rid of the The Big Short,
shall we? Could you get ready
34:13
for primetime the big yellow
34:15
area, just enough arrogance, but
not too much. Well, yeah,
34:20
edge on Trump because Trump has
to denounce the vaccines. This
34:24
is this is what this is what is
holding him back, which mean he
34:27
knows driving
34:27
Trump is right and be easy
between a rock and a hard place
34:30
because he likes to Brady about
warps be how he pushed the
34:35
vaccines through and then he
likes to grab it by the fact
34:37
that they wouldn't announce it.
The vaccines were ready to rock
34:39
until he would after the
election so he can condemn them.
34:43
But so what is he going to do is
really put themselves in a bind
34:47
and it no I think Trump is
really in a bind with this.
34:50
Well, I mean, they are pushing
him so hard. This latest audio
34:56
book from Bob Woodward, which in
my opinion, man Why would you
35:00
ever trust a journalist ever
again, especially with you know,
35:05
confidential information
apparently he showed he showed
35:08
him the 16 letters that Kim Jong
Hoon sent to him the love
35:14
letters. And and Woodward then
read those into a Dictaphone or
35:18
something to have his own copies
and trumpets and he has a
35:22
recording, I should have clipped
that Trump saying, Hey, man, you
35:25
know, like, you really can't
tell. I'd say it tell anyone you
35:27
got this from me. I mean, I
shouldn't really be I don't know
35:29
if it's okay for me to give you
it. And that's all on there. And
35:33
so all these journalists who
gladly accept confidential
35:36
information from CIA, FBI, NSA,
anybody any three letter agency
35:41
inside the government? Oh, now
that's good journalism. But when
35:46
you reveal your sources, you're
a douche. What am I seeing that
35:51
wrong? It's just that's douchey.
And so he releases this and they
35:55
play it verbatim on ABC without
even a bleep.
35:58
New audio recordings suggest
former President Trump knew he
36:02
was sharing classified
information with Bob Woodward is
36:05
releasing an audio book after
spending time with Trump in
36:08
2019. And a clip that was
released last night. Trump can
36:12
be hurt showing Woodward the 27
letters that were written to him
36:15
by North Korean leader Kim Jong
Hoon. Trump acknowledges he
36:19
should not be showing Woodward
the letters
36:22
nobody else has done but I want
you to treat them with respect.
36:25
I have not understood that don't
say I gave them when I think
36:31
it's okay. Normally I wouldn't
give I wasn't going to give you
36:36
make a Photostat
36:38
No, I dictated them into a tape
recorder. Trump refused to show
36:45
Woodward the letters he said to
Kim calling those top secret
36:49
letters were reportedly among
the classified items that were
36:51
seized at Mar a Lago.
36:53
I'm like tripping because I
think just
36:58
by Trump to make him to make
Woodward the douchey is,
37:02
well, good job.
37:05
Good job. Of course, bringing it
up Trump I managed to get the
37:09
deposition out of the way
there's a funny thing this Trump
37:13
deposition on the salt.
37:15
I don't know about this lawyers.
Sorry. Sorry,
37:19
just took place in New York.
37:20
Lawyers for writer e Jean
Carroll question FORMER
37:23
PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP under
oath today and bureaus. Ilya
37:27
merits reports. Kale was pushed
for years to have Trump deposed
37:30
in her civil lawsuit against him
for defamation. In 2019.
37:33
Carol published a book claiming
Trump sexually assaulted her in
37:36
the dressing room of the
Manhattan department. Oh, yeah,
37:39
that lady's Okay. Trump said she
was quote, totally lying in
37:43
Carroll responded by suing him
for reputational harm. Her
37:46
lawyer confirms that the long
sought deposition did take
37:49
place, but gave no further
details about where or the
37:51
content of the former
president's testimony. Trump has
37:54
been questioned under oath on at
least two other occasions, since
37:57
leaving office to trial is
scheduled to begin in February.
38:01
Then the other case, which we
heard from from the guys on the
38:06
inside, who remember the CTO and
another technical guy resigned
38:11
and I was talking to him. And
they said, No, we can't say too
38:17
much. But we know this is the
back to Yes, social, social.
38:21
Yeah, no, but our guys on the
inside, they said we're leaving
38:24
because we think there's
potential securities fraud. This
38:26
was months ago. And now Now
conveniently, it comes out even
38:31
after we cracked the case. That
was that was our scoop.
38:36
A whistleblower is now accusing
former President Trump's social
38:39
media company of violating
federal securities laws. Willie
38:43
Wilkerson is a former executive
at Trump Media and Technology
38:46
Group, which launched the truth
social platform. He tells the
38:49
Washington Post that Trump's
company tried to raise capital
38:53
by making fraudulent
misrepresentations about its
38:56
finances. Sources tell ABC News
The SEC is now investigating. It
39:01
is generally a civil violation.
There are extreme cases where it
39:07
can be a criminal violation,
it's serious. It's not a good
39:12
idea to be on the wrong side of
a securities law violation.
39:19
According to the post, Wilkerson
was fired after the newspaper
39:22
contacted the company for a
comment Trump media calls
39:25
Wilkerson's claims false and
defamatory.
39:28
Yeah. So you know, I said, Well,
I know we've got it probably
39:32
comes down to how many users
they have.
39:34
That's probably a lot. Yeah, or
a lot of other things. But this
39:38
is where if you're going to pull
this kind of crap, you really
39:42
have to be in Silicon Valley
where they know how to do it.
39:45
And Devin Nunez is not the
profile guy who knows how to
39:50
pull this kind of
39:51
No, no, no, unless you've been
working at a VC for 20 years,
39:55
but
39:55
now you've got to have Wilson
Sonsini being your lawyer right
39:59
off that,
40:00
you know, you got exactly and
you have a bunch of these other
40:03
students, the whole thing is
well orchestrated when it's done
40:07
out of Silicon Valley. They know
how to do this. And then they,
40:10
you know, they did it.
40:11
And you got to cut everybody in
instead, Trump's, and I believe
40:15
this, I know how this goes, Hey,
man, look like Melania has given
40:19
me a hard time. Because you
know, I'm gonna make her do all
40:22
this posting, she's gonna leave
Twitter, she still has her
40:24
corporate career. And so, you
know, can we can you guys still
40:27
chip in just a couple of shares,
even though Trump has supposedly
40:31
90%.
40:32
But that no, you have to you
really have to distribute the
40:35
shares? Yeah, but I believe
Silicon Valley seems to
40:39
understand they
40:39
know how to do it. They know how
to do it. This was what a what a
40:43
gaffe, a canard. It's a total
gap. And here's I was wrong. It
40:48
was CNN who didn't bleep the
nasty on Trump. And this is
40:51
about the nukes you probably
heard this clip just want to
40:53
play it.
40:55
He thinks he can impress him by
telling him about classified
41:00
information.
41:02
I have a weapon system that
nobody's ever had in this
41:05
country before. We have stuff
that you haven't even seen or
41:08
heard of. We have stuff that
Putin and she had never heard
41:11
about before. Getting along with
Russia is a good thing or a bad
41:15
thing. All right. Especially
because they have 1332, nuclear
41:21
fucking warheads.
41:23
Not bleeped on
41:25
relationships I have, the bigger
they are, the better I get along
41:30
with and we'll explain that
could be something okay, but
41:32
maybe maybe don't get along with
as much.
41:39
So, just to clarify, Woodward
was never able to verify whether
41:43
this system exists. But he uses
it as an example. And there are
41:49
many throughout the audio books
of how Trump's national security
41:54
advisors, their heads are
exploding.
41:59
Heads are exploding,
42:00
so they don't even take take it
as a possibility that Trump is
42:04
just making shit up and feeding
him a crock of crap. Just to be
42:11
you know, for whatever reason,
maybe a style, or just something
42:15
to do to make, you know, to
ridicule somebody, sometimes
42:18
you'll tell them that that's not
true, just to see what would
42:21
happen. Sure, which happens all
the time. With high end. High
42:25
end executive types, they'll do
this stuff lie. But that's not
42:30
even taken into account by these
low level reporters because they
42:34
never heard of such a thing.
Okay, that makes sense.
42:39
But it's fun. I mean, this is
this is what's keeping the mass
42:42
is busy. And really, I think
it's what have you seen the
42:45
latest numbers? How was how was
cable news doing even? It
42:50
doesn't seem like many people
care that much like
42:54
they lost 75% of their audience
over at MSNBC when Alex Wagner
42:59
took over from
43:00
Oh, my goodness, is that bad or
what?
43:04
And I don't understand what
they're what the whole thing is.
43:06
And what is
43:07
she feels everything about her
feels like placeholder for some
43:11
reason. They're working on
someone big they're working on,
43:15
like maybe a complete reshuffle.
But there's something coming
43:19
at MSNBC. Yeah, maybe? No, I
don't know. I know at least a
43:25
CNN is actually moving ahead. By
you know, ridding themselves of
43:29
a bunch of losers.
43:31
Meanwhile, the star reporter
these days in the White House
43:33
has got to be Ducey.
43:36
He's, he's the only one that
asked any real questions.
43:39
So this was a reasonably good
one I just took a small piece of
43:42
and he's like the
43:43
least if you lined up all these
guys, who was the least likely
43:46
one you'd pick, you know, for
the for the Ask a great
43:49
question. Baseball team. He
wouldn't be on it.
43:52
No. He looks like the cartoon
guy, Doug, you know, it's like,
43:56
this guy can't hurt me. He's
like, he's just, he's like a
43:58
spot like, you know, like a
grease stain. But no, he's got
44:02
good questions, and he puts
Kareem Abdul Xian Pierre Van
44:05
Damme on the spot.
44:06
We've heard the President say,
inflation is his top domestic
44:10
priority, but now he's saying
come next year. His first bill
44:15
would be abortion related. So is
his number one domestic priority
44:20
abortion or is it inflation?
44:22
Forget what the President has
done the last 19 months he has
44:24
made the economy his top
priority. He has passed the
44:28
American rescue plan by by the
way, as you heard me say all the
44:31
time, no republicans voted for
that in Congress. And it was a
44:34
plan that helped us get back on
our feet.
44:37
I love how she describes the
actual reason for the inflation
44:41
by saying that they're stopping
it with a rescue act. Where's
44:44
the 1.7 trillion that was
created is part of the reason
44:49
for the inflation but she's just
going to boast about it the
44:51
economy
44:52
that helped us gain or create 10
million jobs
44:57
gain or create Well, this is new
What happened to saving good?
45:03
Yeah, what happened to
45:05
drive dead save and create has
disappeared from the face of the
45:08
earth. But what is gain or
create mean? What is gained,
45:12
we're gonna gain a new job we
can gain or we're going to
45:14
create a new job because we're
not getting it
45:17
because of just paper shuffling,
just numbers, probably, we gain
45:23
that on the spreadsheet. I don't
know, it's a new one, get
45:27
back on our feet with the
economy that helped us gain or
45:31
create 10 million jobs that we
had lost. It also put money in
45:36
people's pockets and also make
sure that businesses were were
45:42
able to open up schools were
able to open up people were able
45:45
to get back into their homes,
save their homes. And so that
45:49
was the American rescue plan.
That's the bipartisan
45:51
infrastructure legislation,
which was again to invest in
45:54
ports and vets invest in the
infrastructure that was
45:58
dwindling. And so that is
something that he did the
46:01
inflate inflation reduction act
that is lowering cost for the
46:04
American people. He's working on
the economy everyday. I just
46:08
announced yesterday a we just
announced yesterday, hearing
46:11
aids. 30 million people are
going to benefit from hearing
46:14
aids saving 1000s of dollars a
year. So that's working on the
46:18
economy every day.
46:20
Yeah, yeah. I left it in on
purpose. You little tramp. This
46:26
is a lie. This is the Elizabeth
Warren hearing go scam. Oh,
46:31
yeah. Let me give you a tighter
report from ABC.
46:34
Beginning today. Hearing aids
will be available without a
46:36
prescription in pharmacies and
big box stores. The FDA
46:39
estimates the over the counter
devices will save consumers
46:42
about $1,400 per individual
hearing aid. Some devices will
46:46
be available at Walgreens,
Walmart and Best Buy. CBS begins
46:50
online sales this week
46:51
here to hurt the American
people. Yeah, it's gonna
46:54
say the economy is
46:56
what I couldn't hear you because
of these shitty hearing aids.
47:00
No, and it was nice Liberty
nation, sent me a note and said,
47:06
Hey, I know you've been
outspoken about this. Do you?
47:09
Have you have anything for me?
So I wrote him back. And he
47:12
published pretty much everything
verbatim, which is cool. But in
47:16
a nutshell, this is a lie,
because the only thing that
47:18
happened is Bose specifically in
Liberty nation looked it up,
47:22
looked up the donations just to
make sure that I wasn't talking
47:25
about a turn, and they have a
link to it in their article.
47:29
They poured money into Elizabeth
Warren's coffers. And their
47:34
lobbyists help right this really
only a change where you can call
47:38
something that used to be called
a hearing amplifier. Now you can
47:42
call that a hearing aid and then
the M five M can jump in and say
47:47
hey, you can now get hearing
aids that are 1000s of dollars
47:50
cheaper where you really are not
getting anything worthwhile.
47:54
Certainly if you don't see an
audiologist This is a big tech
47:58
move to get their really their
crappy hearing amplifiers
48:02
classified as hearing aids and
rip off old people and like me
48:07
old people. It's not true name I
read the Liberty nation article.
48:14
I don't even know what Liberty
nation is. I don't know it
48:16
sounds
48:16
like a really big deal. Liberty
nation pom pom pom Liberty
48:19
nation.
48:20
Let me see about us. Let's see
48:23
what he said that way Liberty
was nice. Well, who is Liberty
48:27
nation? Here's the answer it
says right on the web page. We
48:30
are Americans who believe in
liberty. Okay.
48:33
Oh, okay. That's it. I'm done.
48:37
I think I've run across article
they have did this pretty big
48:41
website. Anyway, screw Liz
Warren with her lies. And man
48:47
speaking of Big Pharma of course
a Kanye for some reason has
48:50
decided that he now needs to go
on every podcast every show
48:54
everywhere. Which is very ye
which is very ill advised.
49:00
Because although I certainly
believe he is a genius savant.
49:04
And if you have the ability to
stick with it and listen to him
49:07
he's saying really true things
and important things but this
49:12
isn't this is not how the world
functions. So of all places, he
49:17
goes on Chris Cuomo show I mean,
this is this is very would you
49:23
not say this is very ill
advised.
49:27
Well, no, I wouldn't say that at
all because who listens to the
49:31
group Chris Cuomo show it's not
gonna hurt him. I mean, the clip
49:34
that you're gonna play is, is
now going to be more of it's
49:41
going to have more listeners
than the Chris Cuomo show did
49:45
originally. Facts. A fact that's
a fact.
49:51
And this is more about Cuomo
than Kanye, but let's just set
49:54
the stage. The Cuomo kid
promotes how Kanye got the
49:57
interview with Kanye, Kanye,
Kanye. Yeah, yeah. Yay, yay,
50:01
yay, in his SUV in the back on,
you know, like on video chat,
50:09
and he's in the dark he's. So
he's in his cars in his car, and
50:15
he's holding the phone. Okay,
wow, this is really exclusive.
50:18
And so that the Como kid tries
to either give him an out or to
50:23
pound and pound it down to say,
Hey man, you're insane you need
50:28
to be on medication. And what
came out was something really
50:31
interesting
50:32
when I hear how you talk about
your personal life and you put
50:35
things out there and you get
into these looping thoughts of
50:38
what you believe. It sounds to
me like you are sometimes out of
50:44
control. And that this is
something that you should be
50:48
dealing with now I'm not
excusing your thoughts as
50:50
illness, okay, people attacked
me for that and said, hey, just
50:54
because you're concerned about
whether Kanye West is taking
50:56
care of himself emotionally and
mentally day, sir.
50:59
My name's Jake. Yeah,
51:00
I'm sorry. Yay, is taking care
of himself mentally and
51:03
emotionally. You shouldn't say
that. He has to be held to
51:06
account for what he says both
things can be true. Have you
51:10
been taking care of your health?
And in terms of making sure that
51:16
you are behaving and thinking at
your best?
51:21
I love what you the way you
worded it. But you don't realize
51:24
is when it runs back? People are
gonna say wow, have you been
51:28
making sure you're behaving? If
you run that best?
51:32
I'm just gonna be like, that's
obviously you're trying to
51:34
cheapen the point. I'm trying to
make sure that you're healthy.
51:37
And you're taking care of your
health.
51:40
Did you work out this morning?
No. Okay. The thing is, okay, so
51:47
when do I have
51:48
what I took my medicine? My anti
depressant medication that I
51:52
take every day, bro, you're
cutting me off. When do I get a
51:55
platform? It's all you go.
51:57
I took my antidepressant I take
it every day. Wow. Crisco cow.
52:03
Why
52:03
would anyone that is that guy
something's wrong. That guy.
52:07
Yeah, talk about you know, a
bunch of stuff being himself.
52:12
And no, he's projecting. He's
projecting his own insanity.
52:17
Very, very odd.
52:19
That was really weird. No, yay.
52:27
I love Yay. I finally figured
out about the Jewish media. He's
52:31
the Jewish, the Jewish people.
He said on that long podcast I
52:35
sent you which I'm sure you
didn't watch. Or you met you
52:37
watch 2010 minutes. He says he
says the reason he said it
52:41
because he's jealous. He's
jealous that black Americans
52:44
can't work together like Jewish
Americans. Okay, I got you there
52:49
bro. I'm a man man. Man. What a
train wreck.
52:53
That's effect Yeah. So let's go
to let's get the G stuff out of
52:57
the way so we can these be
caught out internationally
53:01
because this guy is the emperor
of China and is not going
53:05
anywhere. And he's getting his
he's feeling his oats. I've got
53:10
five clips, unfortunately, but
not that long.
53:12
I'm sure it's this New Tang. No,
53:15
I don't. I don't know. Remember
where I got these clips. When we
53:20
when they started to play,
you'll figure it out. This is I
53:24
think is NPR actually. Anyway,
here we go. Clip 110 years
53:31
ago and his first speech as the
leader of the world's most
53:33
populous nation, and second
largest economy, Xi Jinping
53:38
talked about the great revival
of the Chinese nation shutdown.
53:43
Under his leadership. She said
China would stand more firmly
53:47
and powerfully and make a
greater contribution to mankind
53:51
Uighur scholar Ilham Tohti was
paying close attention. He
53:55
sounded so excited as I think
it's gonna change now. Things
53:59
are gonna get better. That's
totius daughter Jor el hum. She
54:04
says her father was optimistic
that things would improve for
54:06
weekers. The Turkic speaking
ethnic minority living in
54:10
China's western region of
Xinjiang. Toty is an outspoken
54:14
activist for Uighur rights, but
his high hopes for Xi Jinping
54:18
didn't last long. He was
officially arrested January
54:22
15 2014. Three months later, she
would visit Xinjiang and
54:27
secretly set in motion and
unprecedented crackdown on
54:30
Uighurs and other Muslim
minorities in the name of
54:33
fighting terrorism and
separatism. By some estimates, a
54:37
million or more people would
eventually be detained. That
54:41
September, Ilham Tohti was
sentenced to life in prison for
54:45
separatism. It's kind of sad
that he was so hopeful in the 10
54:49
years since she first came to
power China has been marked by
54:52
growing authoritarianism, but
she has also faced challenges.
54:57
His tough zero COVID policy
included strict lockdowns that
55:01
sparked where protests and
weakened the Chinese economy.
55:05
relations with the US have
deteriorated sharply in part
55:09
because of tensions over the
status of Taiwan. She has also
55:12
cultivated a close relationship
with Russia's Vladimir Putin,
55:16
even after the Russian invasion
of Ukraine, not a particularly
55:21
popular move on the global
stage.
55:24
It doesn't sound like NBR sir.
55:27
So what I remember when he got
got first got in and they were
55:33
talking about how they were
trying to get rid of him because
55:35
he was cracking down on on
corruption. Especially petty
55:39
corruption this in the smaller
areas. I don't really ever crack
55:44
down on it that much, but he did
take care of this Uighur
55:48
situation which I guess they
thought was a negative was
55:52
negative for the country.
55:53
What do you mean he took care of
it?
55:55
He took a big deep, imprisoned
everybody and cracked down.
56:01
Alright, just wanna make sure we
know what that means.
56:04
Yeah, he took care of it in the
county and handle Yeah, he
56:07
handled he handled it in as good
a
56:10
clip too. But as Chinese
politics expert Joseph Torre
56:13
Reagan puts it,
56:15
the Chinese Communist Party is
not a popularity contest.
56:19
And even if it were, it's hard
to gauge public opinion and
56:23
China, independent polling on
politics is banned, and speaking
56:27
out against the communist party
can get you thrown in jail.
56:30
Plus, Xi Jinping does have a lot
of support in the country. From
56:35
people like Laos, John, a
retired factory worker who's
56:38
seen a lot of change in China.
Over his 72 years. She knows
56:42
this. She using pin is a good
man. I think he's honest and
56:46
upright,
56:47
according to John, that's key
and today's China. He applauded
56:51
xi for attacking corruption,
tackling poverty, and trying to
56:55
create more equality. And he
praises him for unapologetically
56:59
standing up for China on the
international stage. I'm sure.
57:04
He says
57:06
we want him to stay in office
and have at least one more term.
57:09
He's good. This week, Jiang is
likely to get his wish. Okay.
57:19
So okay, good. It's just I can't
think of any way stopped it ever
57:22
go to clip three, the effect
57:24
that the zero COVID policy and
the resulting economic slowdown
57:27
in China has had on she's
influenced
57:29
yes, indeed, 2022 has not been a
good year for Xi Jinping. And
57:34
especially if you consider the
power transition. And the third
57:37
term that he has had his eyes on
2022 is a terrible year, the
57:41
Russia war in Ukraine also
created a lot of uncertainty, as
57:45
well as embarrassment for China
in terms of Xi Jinping, foreign
57:49
policy, people ask questions
that how did you reach that no
57:52
limit cooperation? Commitment
was putting, did you know that
57:57
putting was going to invade
Ukraine within three weeks of
58:00
that joint statement? So this
year has really been hard to put
58:04
your Jinping because he has to
explain, despite all these
58:07
hardships, and all these
strategic headwind that we have
58:11
encountered this here, I still
deserve a sir term, right. My
58:15
leadership is to warranted my
leadership is do the best option
58:19
for the party. And for the
Chinese people, the party
58:22
congress is celebrated. And
Chinese people just hope that
58:26
well, let's conclude this party
congress so that we can move
58:28
forward, we can reduce some of
the COVID related restrictions,
58:33
and we can resume normal
economic and social activities
58:38
should reduce COVID Read
restrictions and forgive student
58:41
loans. Of course, I'd like to
offer a third some money away
58:45
you go for for a third term, no
problem. Now here's we got rid
58:50
of the competition. Right,
here's got rid of it.
58:53
Pretty much. So here's the last
one, which is and then there's a
58:57
bonus clip. But this last one, I
think is what we why we should
59:01
be concerned about this guy
59:03
leaves us to the third factor
which is dissenting views. And
59:08
people who do not believe that
Xi Jinping is current, for
59:10
example, policy towards the
United States is a good idea.
59:14
Their voices are going to be
eliminated from within the
59:17
bureaucracy. So there is not
going to be check and balance.
59:20
There is not going to be a
challenge to the assumptions and
59:23
to the existing consensus within
the bureaucracy and these three
59:28
factors are all going to I
believe depose you didn't kings
59:32
boldness.
59:34
I just Are you sure this was
NPR?
59:37
Yeah, just totally NPR. Well,
what else would I know it does
59:42
sounds negative, which is anti
New Tang Dynasty, but they can't
59:47
do it as NPR.
59:49
I'm also not hearing there. The
NPR dynamics in the audio. I
59:52
think that's more than anything.
It doesn't matter.
59:54
It's the first clip to start off
it just totally those dynamics.
59:59
Okay, just play a little bit of
the first clip
1:00:04
10 years ago in his first speech
as the leader of the world's
1:00:07
most high here,
1:00:08
the room sounds open. This is
not the dead NPR room sound
1:00:12
sorry, it doesn't I hear
rustling in the background.
1:00:15
Listen
1:00:16
10 years. You can okay. But I'll
just tell you if it's for a fact
1:00:20
this MPI node these these
people, okay,
1:00:22
they it's a package they
purchased it. I don't know. It's
1:00:26
just not that typical
production, I'm just saying.
1:00:29
And now we have this. This is
one that this came up later. And
1:00:32
there's some convert other
conversation. I thought it was
1:00:34
interesting. And this is the the
power forever clip.
1:00:38
And Xi Jinping doesn't seem to
just want a third term. He
1:00:42
effectively could be the
country's leader for life,
1:00:45
he will serve the third term,
but then people are like, Well,
1:00:48
what about five years from now?
What about 10 years from now? Is
1:00:52
there ever going to be a plan to
have a successor to Xi Jinping
1:00:56
since the 1980s, then party
leader thumb so ping tried to
1:00:59
standardize how leaders are
appointed and distribute
1:01:02
decision making power among the
Politburo Standing Committee.
1:01:06
These reforms were meant to
prevent an autocrat from taking
1:01:09
Power for Life and reduce the
influence of retired officials.
1:01:12
But Alfred Wu, a political
science professor at the
1:01:15
National University of
Singapore, says this party
1:01:18
congress will likely signal a
reversal of all of this,
1:01:22
Xiaoping tried to argue for a
modernization of Chinese public
1:01:27
education system so he does not
one some senior folks to
1:01:33
dominate the politics in China.
But now it look like someone
1:01:39
someone will be in power
forever.
1:01:43
Right? That's the whole point.
1:01:47
So we have Putin in power
forever. Yep. And now we got
1:01:51
this guy in power forever.
1:01:53
And they had a little meeting
three weeks before the Ukraine
1:01:58
the I'm sorry, the legitimate
invasion. Now what did they say?
1:02:04
It's not the they call it a
military exercise or now there's
1:02:08
some there's some adjectives
they use like it's illegitimate
1:02:11
illegal war, Putin is illegal.
Like what kind of war is legal?
1:02:15
Well, there's, there's rules,
believe it or not, there's rules
1:02:17
for law around the world, you
know, so you Putin, of course
1:02:21
accused of killing many of his
opponents. Zhi Jing ping accused
1:02:24
of killing his opponents or
getting rid of him, getting rid
1:02:27
of Uyghurs, politicians in other
parts of the world have
1:02:30
different approaches.
1:02:31
Here's the sign of just how
nasty this political season is
1:02:34
getting police in Bucks County,
Pennsylvania, are investigating
1:02:37
after someone taped razorblades
to political yard signs which
1:02:40
were placed there without the
residents permission
1:02:43
what is going on in America?
That's not cool as razor blades
1:02:49
on the political science, razor
blade, and in Italy now. Now now
1:02:55
they're stirring it up. You
remember Ursula said we have
1:02:58
tools? Should Italy vote in that
way for the fascists? Have you
1:03:04
have tools to deal with that?
Well, the tools are being
1:03:07
deployed. And it's an old tool.
But the first thing you do is
1:03:11
you you start mucking things up
and start leaking stuff and now,
1:03:15
now Georgia herself has to scold
Berlusconi, who is you know in
1:03:23
her coalition? Partners? Yeah,
please scold him because oh,
1:03:28
man, you got love letters with
Putin. Man. This is not cool.
1:03:32
It looks like the truce between
CBO scoring in terms of Maloney
1:03:36
only lasted a few hours lost a
mundane factor to make peace.
1:03:41
Following around over the
appointment of an astrological
1:03:43
sign member of brothers of Italy
as the new head of the Senate
1:03:47
who had not been endorsed by
Subaru school is forced Italia
1:03:51
party now Tensions have risen
once again between the two
1:03:54
following Berlusconi's recent
statements about Russian
1:03:58
President Vladimir Putin.
According to an audio recording
1:04:00
that was published in the
Italian media, the former prime
1:04:03
minister has said and I quote,
that he reconnected with
1:04:06
Vladimir Putin and he said that
he considers himself to be one
1:04:10
harvest five friends and clearly
we know how sensitive this topic
1:04:15
is. Given that Georgia Maloney
has been trying to distance
1:04:19
herself from Russian President
Vladimir Putin, she even
1:04:22
condemned Russian invasion in
Ukraine. And that's also because
1:04:27
of Matteo Salvini, the leader of
the league passes past a pro
1:04:31
pooting stance. Now according to
reports on Italian media, it
1:04:34
seems that this could cause the
middle school near the
1:04:36
appointment of the Yanni a
member of force Italia as the
1:04:40
new foreign secretary. But the
question above all is whether or
1:04:42
not the two sides will manage to
fix things in time as they will
1:04:48
have to work together as part of
the same coalition. And as we
1:04:52
know, there is not much time
left to reach an agreement as
1:04:56
the new government could be
sworn in, and the next few days.
1:04:59
Yeah, All right, the tools have
been deployed. Let's see if
1:05:03
Berlusconi's party can fall out
with Georgia and then back to
1:05:08
the drawing board. They got to
continue to form a government.
1:05:11
That reports say that he's one
of his five friends. I don't
1:05:16
know where that came from. What
does that mean? Who was the
1:05:20
other four?
1:05:20
They were? Well, apparently
they're from the Bongo Bongo
1:05:23
party. They're like, hey, we
have five friends. Don't we
1:05:27
Vlad. Bongo Bongo. One of those
wink wink nod nod. Remember the
1:05:32
other three the other the other
four guys?
1:05:35
No, I don't know.
1:05:36
I'm just saying he had a bunker
bunker party. Vlad. Was there.
1:05:39
The gods video? Oh, remember you
and your and your four friends
1:05:44
without him here? Ah, it's a
message. It's a message. He
1:05:50
didn't that is that is a clear
message that is not being
1:05:53
investigated. Who could the one
to five friends be? Well, they
1:05:57
all had to be on Epstein's
Island.
1:06:02
That's possible. Maybe Epstein
was one of them.
1:06:04
There you go. Trump. Berlusconi,
Epstein. And what else can we
1:06:11
throw in there? By the way, I
got some emails from people
1:06:15
about the Zelinsky. Green screen
that you put in the newsletter.
1:06:20
Yeah. And it was it was fake
news, man, because, you know,
1:06:24
here's this report. And the
report is funnier than then
1:06:28
calling it fake news. The report
is that no, this wasn't used to
1:06:33
fake anything for his report,
you know, which we also
1:06:36
questioned whether it was green
screen or actually done outside
1:06:40
and in the middle of the night,
which the audio certainly didn't
1:06:43
sound like. No, no, he's doing
he's doing this to create
1:06:48
holograms of himself to show on
many levels. But that's even
1:06:53
funnier. They're gonna make
holograms of him. Oh, no, no,
1:06:56
that's not to fake anything.
That's just to create holograms
1:07:00
of him. Hello. I mean, how does
that work?
1:07:06
It goes too extreme. There's
like, one was it was good. It
1:07:09
was a hologram studio. And
somebody else pointed out to
1:07:13
you. You don't have a green
screen and the guy's wearing
1:07:14
that which green? No, it's not
the right color green. No,
1:07:18
it's not.
1:07:19
I mean, it's all crinkled and
it's not like a bunch of sheets.
1:07:23
It looks like bullcrap is what
it looks like but the somebody
1:07:28
else's and then one of the best
conspiracy stuff floating around
1:07:32
is that there is no Zelinsky he
doesn't exist. No, no, you have
1:07:38
Bosch your creation,
1:07:40
you have to say the whole thing.
There is no Zielinski and the
1:07:44
birds aren't real. Otherwise you
just just flapping your gums
1:07:47
man, you got to add that birds
aren't real birds. And then
1:07:51
there's this other guy and
actually sent it to Sir Jean.
1:07:56
You know, the sheriff here. Took
of Texas. This Russian guy
1:08:01
Father Greg Gregory Grigorii.
Russia's most prominent anti war
1:08:06
priests. You've got to look this
guy up. Because he looks it's a
1:08:10
Grigore g R i g o ry Gregory
Grigorii. And tell me he doesn't
1:08:16
look like a younger version of
ah, what was that guy? The real
1:08:21
Jew news. That crazy guy.
1:08:24
Oh, brother Nathaniel. Brother
Nathaniel. Yeah, we
1:08:27
haven't seen in a long time.
This is like a younger version
1:08:29
of brother Nathaniel. And, and
he's apparently but is this once
1:08:38
a priest in the Russian Orthodox
Church has set out to Nathaniel.
1:08:43
Right? That is set out to prove
maybe this is Nathaniel part to
1:08:48
shoot man. Where do we have
anything? What happened to
1:08:50
Nathaniel?
1:08:51
We haven't really he goes he's
got a website and he still does
1:08:54
his spiel.
1:08:56
He must do much the same. They
must have gotten gotten
1:08:59
the voices guys first I got
Grigorii when I look up here it
1:09:02
is just
1:09:02
Yeah, just a father Grigorii GRI
G O ry. And you'll see it it
1:09:06
says younger Raj Raj enough.
Yeah, that's it. Racha No, no.
1:09:11
MC NOF vi Tanko slightly
differently. I know he set out
1:09:19
to prove that not everyone in
the country stands behind
1:09:21
President Vladimir Putin is
active
1:09:23
in Russia. It looks nothing like
Nathaniel. A younger a younger
1:09:27
version. Getting ready to take
over the YouTube channel. I
1:09:32
mean, I'm sorry rumble sure
father in the thing is no longer
1:09:36
on
1:09:36
YouTube. Anyway, this is because
1:09:39
this guy's being hyped in in the
M five M I'm seeing him pop up.
1:09:43
I swear to God
1:09:44
looks like a character in a
storyline. Exactly. Jean says
1:09:47
never heard of this guy. So no
one's heard of him. Well,
1:09:51
they're I'm telling you. They're
they're amping him up. getting
1:09:56
him ready.
1:09:57
Yeah, for yeah for Call of Duty.
tan
1:10:05
so I'm listening to we're
talking about the sort of guy
1:10:08
I'm listening to and I didn't
even know this podcast was still
1:10:11
going on which was it which is
useful idiots podcast with with
1:10:19
the Met tie AB and oh yeah. Oh
gosh. Basically it's pretty good
1:10:24
podcast set for Katie helper and
in her screechy voice and she
1:10:27
just comes in with like jokes
every so often and she doesn't
1:10:31
add anything to the
conversation. And she's that
1:10:35
just
1:10:35
so you know, that's a misogynist
trope these days.
1:10:40
Well, that's pretty much yet if
you look at your misogynist or
1:10:44
not. So they see what I guess
she is she a
1:10:50
comedian? What is she?
1:10:52
Oh, do you know what is
possible? Because she's not very
1:10:55
funny. Who Well, that's possible
to do you have a clue? I have a
1:11:00
couple of clips. I got a let's
start with the Saudi eclipses
1:11:04
Saudi USA double dealing clip.
Oh, that's the one hold on. him.
1:11:10
Where are these clips,
Greenstone story holes as the
1:11:15
Erin Matt take. But those two
clips are not those are the last
1:11:19
two of the group trying to think
where the rest of them showed
1:11:22
up. Got to be Saudi USA double
dealing with their shot
1:11:26
we saw the heartwarming is your
right you win. Good
1:11:29
job.
1:11:30
We saw the heartwarming scene of
John Brennan congratulating the
1:11:34
Biden administration for
supposedly ending aid to Saudi
1:11:38
Arabia's hostilities in Yemen.
Is that Is that a thing to
1:11:42
actually be applauded? Or I saw
you tweeting about that as well?
1:11:46
Yes,
1:11:47
well, it's certainly better than
what Trump did. At the last
1:11:50
minute, Pompeo designated Onsala
Houthis, a terrorist
1:11:55
organization which was basically
a death sentence for the vast
1:11:58
majority of Yemenis because they
live under territory controlled
1:12:02
by the Houthis. And so
designating them a terrorist
1:12:06
organization would have
basically cut off aid to all
1:12:08
those areas, on top of the fact
that the country is already
1:12:10
under a medieval siege imposed
by the US and Saudi Arabia. So
1:12:16
Biden immediately reversed that,
which is good. And he appointed
1:12:21
an envoy. And he said that we
are going to end support for the
1:12:26
Saudi war in Yemen. But you have
to look at his words carefully.
1:12:29
Because he said we're going to
end support for offensive
1:12:32
operations, offensive Saudi
operations in Yemen. And he also
1:12:36
said we're going to he didn't
say we're going to suspend arms
1:12:38
sales. He said, we're going to
suspend a relevant arm sales.
1:12:42
Rep. These guys arms sales,
irrelevant arms,
1:12:45
irrelevant ones.
1:12:46
Exactly. So these, this is how
the Obama Biden camp does it.
1:12:50
They're really good at
pretending that they're doing
1:12:53
something humane, while adding
these qualifiers, that if you
1:12:58
look at the details, amount to
basically continuing the same
1:13:02
policy or modifying the same
policy to make it slightly less
1:13:06
murderous, but really, still
murderous. And that's the thing.
1:13:09
Actually, if you look at Biden's
language, it's very similar to
1:13:12
language that Obama used when he
greenlit the Saudi invasion of
1:13:16
Yemen back in 2015. Remember, it
wasn't Trump that started the
1:13:19
Yemen war, it was Obama, the
Saudis came to the Obama White
1:13:22
House, there was really no
debate inside the White House.
1:13:26
Everybody was on board, they
authorized it. And Obama when he
1:13:29
announced his support, he talked
about it being defensive for
1:13:32
Saudi Arabia that Saudi Arabia
needed to defend its territorial
1:13:35
integrity.
1:13:36
Oh, it's always nice to hear
someone who has some historical
1:13:39
facts of where stuff comes from
the genesis of some of these
1:13:43
issues. Blood
1:13:45
was interesting, because I had
ridiculed Biden for cutting off
1:13:50
the Saudis saying that Lockheed
and Raytheon are gonna put up
1:13:53
with this right, thinking that
there's actually happening and
1:13:57
this guy Matt Tay, who writes
for gray zone.
1:14:00
I liked that guy. That guy,
because he's the lefty. I think
1:14:05
he's a total lefty thinks
everything's super progressive,
1:14:09
thinks Trump was a total douche.
But at the same time, he went on
1:14:13
a long rant about Russia gate
being and he says he knew he was
1:14:16
doomed once he said that Russia
gate was a hoax. He says there's
1:14:20
plenty of things you could have
gone after Trump about but to
1:14:22
create a hoax and then run it
and run with it to such an
1:14:26
extreme. We just heard everybody
inhale Trump, and he's anti
1:14:29
Trump this guy, and but he says
he knew his career was over.
1:14:35
Which he said the same thing
because he also thought Russia
1:14:38
gate was a hoax,
1:14:40
right? Of course. It was obvious
on its face. It was so obvious.
1:14:45
Yeah, to everybody except to
hucksters who I think hoax
1:14:48
themselves. But is that if that
full clip, yeah. Okay, go to
1:14:52
part two and you get the rest of
1:14:53
it. Biden is now using the same
language that Obama used when he
1:14:57
authorized this mass murder
campaign. What Really 2015 It's
1:15:01
still better than Trump and
Pompeo because they were they
1:15:04
were just like unfettered
support for the Saudi genocide.
1:15:07
So it's a good thing. But there
if you look at the language,
1:15:10
they've left it qualified enough
that they could still continue
1:15:15
to provide key support, but just
call it defensive. And they
1:15:18
could still sell Saudi Arabia
arms, but just call it
1:15:22
irrelevant, you know, as opposed
to irrelevant arm sales.
1:15:26
Wow, go Aaron.
1:15:30
Well, to me, it's a difference
between being honest about
1:15:33
things. Yeah. dishonest and
sneaky.
1:15:34
Yeah, exactly. And this guy's I
mean, he was also on Tucker
1:15:39
Carlson and he's going to find
himself out of the out of the
1:15:43
club pretty soon though. He's
1:15:44
out he's already already out. In
fact, in fact, here we have this
1:15:47
is the way when the second This
1:15:49
isn't his dad some also some
hoity toity journalists guy.
1:15:55
He I think his dad was a
journalist, but the guy who runs
1:15:58
grey zone, which is where he got
tangled up, is this is
1:16:01
Blumenthal. Max Blumenthal, who
is dad was a bad actor that
1:16:08
worked with Hillary, right. But
that's been and here we here's
1:16:12
the story about this is what's
interesting. This is Aaron, my
1:16:15
tan Wikipedia. And it's so
called deprecation,
1:16:19
switching to another part of the
world. What happened recently
1:16:22
with gray zone and Wikipedia.
1:16:24
Oh, well, so that's the thing
where to the gray zone, which I
1:16:27
work for, founded by Max
Blumenthal. And we do you know,
1:16:31
like, I just think we do
journalism, but we're because of
1:16:36
like the narrow because like the
US media space is so
1:16:39
constrained. And because I think
we're one of the few sites that
1:16:42
consistently pushes back on
foreign policy on prevailing
1:16:48
foreign policy and foreign
narratives. We've been labeled
1:16:51
in the into this box as being
like anti imperialist, which I
1:16:54
mean, I am I am anti realist.
I'm fine to be labeled that but
1:16:57
like, it's almost like,
1:16:59
well, they use some strange word
deprecated. Is that the word?
1:17:02
They will?
1:17:03
Yeah, so But basically, some
regime change supporters in
1:17:07
Venezuela, they banded together
to get gray zone listed as a
1:17:11
deprecated source, which means
that
1:17:15
you and Max are self
deprecating, but Oh, sure.
1:17:17
That's how they weren't paying
tribute to our self deprecating
1:17:21
sense of humor. Yeah. They, they
banded together and they got the
1:17:24
gray zone listed on Wikipedia as
a deprecated source, which means
1:17:27
if someone wants to cite and
love it are reporting so like,
1:17:31
if Max does a expos a on how
Sheldon Adelson. His company
1:17:36
helped the CIA spy on Julian
Assange. You can't cite that on
1:17:41
Wikipedia, because it's a
deprecated source. Even me if I
1:17:45
write in The Nation magazine
about the OPC W coverup scandal
1:17:48
where the OPC w the world's top
chemical weapons watchdog, they
1:17:53
investigated this alleged
chemical attack in Syria in
1:17:56
April 2018. Their own
investigators found evidence
1:18:00
that undermined the allegation
that the Assad government was
1:18:03
guilty, but they were censored
essentially, and sidelined and
1:18:07
there was a massive cover up so
when I write an article about
1:18:11
that in The Nation magazine, not
even in the gray zone, you can't
1:18:13
cite that on Wikipedia because I
work for the grey zone
1:18:16
so so by the transitive property
of us are like guilt by
1:18:20
association you you get you get
deprecated by extension Yeah,
1:18:25
are we advocated now you're not
1:18:27
but it's maybe
1:18:28
the more you interview me or max
or other anti imperialist the
1:18:32
more you risk that
1:18:35
yeah, she's super annoying. This
is a great term. I think this is
1:18:39
a no agenda shop t shirt
deprecated and decentralized
1:18:43
imbricated title this is who we
are deprecated and decentralize.
1:18:48
Well, he goes on and I don't
have the clips of this because
1:18:51
it was on for a long time. And
he goes on about the about the
1:18:54
phony baloney gas attack in
Syria. Right holiday right.
1:18:59
Busted, you know, they're the
only ones and no one's
1:19:02
another one. That was the White
Helmets. Another one we were all
1:19:04
brought up to White Helmets
being a bunch of you know,
1:19:07
supported by acid. All this
stuff. We covered in great
1:19:10
detail from a lot of different
angles.
1:19:13
Yeah, but do we get a hat tip
from Matt Taibbi? No, no, of
1:19:17
course. Do we get a hat tip from
Aaron Mateo new. Do we even get
1:19:21
a bad punch line from the lady
new?
1:19:25
We do our own bed bed and punch
line. We're very lonely. We
1:19:29
don't need this kind of bull
crap. Anyway, very
1:19:32
successful. bad puns.
1:19:35
So, so onward with his little
fine eat as a final thing here
1:19:38
about Wikipedia that I thought
was fascinating.
1:19:41
There's a whole racket going on
with Wikipedia. There's this one
1:19:44
user name, named Philip Krause,
who if you look at like the
1:19:48
hours he spends on Wikipedia, he
spends like, some ungodly amount
1:19:52
of time each day like that
exists, right? Yeah, more. Yeah.
1:19:56
It just constantly editing
people's profiles. So he's like
1:19:59
the chief ah, They're on max
Blumenthal's Wikipedia page. And
1:20:03
so when Max gets like a good
review of one of his old books
1:20:07
in the New York Times, they
literally take that out. And
1:20:10
they instead add all these like
shady sources that insult Max
1:20:14
and they use that as the source.
So there's people who are
1:20:16
dedicated basically, to smearing
voices like Max Blumenthal. And
1:20:21
that's who operates inside the
Wikipedia orbit. And people of
1:20:23
people who are have editing
privileges there have tried to
1:20:26
appeal, but they've gotten
overruled. And there's there's
1:20:29
basically this like, internal
Cabal, Cabal that exists to like
1:20:33
denigrate anyone who's like
remotely, anti imperialist, and
1:20:38
remotely factual, when it comes
to exposing foreign policy
1:20:42
narratives, that that are in the
service of us hegemony. So it's
1:20:48
just, you know, there's nothing
we can do about it. And I
1:20:50
recommend people go to the gray
zone, read about how we were
1:20:53
deprecated. And also read about
the network inside Wikipedia,
1:20:56
who they are tied to, it's like
it's a regime change racket. And
1:20:59
that's what they serve to. So
this notion that Wikipedia is
1:21:01
this like, free page for like
free information. It's
1:21:04
completely it's, it's not true.
1:21:07
Wow, regime change racket,
another good one.
1:21:11
I like regime change racket. And
by the way, they have people in
1:21:15
these curveballs at Wikipedia
that also make sure to monitor
1:21:19
all the global warming skeptics.
Oh, goodness. Oh, yeah. Oh,
1:21:24
those guys are booted.
1:21:27
Oh, yeah. Well, I have I have
some good global warming stuff
1:21:30
for or I'm sorry, climate change
for after our break. But just to
1:21:33
add to all of this, maybe a
quick moment about an update on
1:21:38
Julian Assange. And she did come
up in that clip, which is not
1:21:43
good. But this is Jen Robinson,
still his lawyer. And I
1:21:48
remember, they were kind of
lawyer, boyfriend girlfriend,
1:21:52
when she first started. And
she's very elite. She comes from
1:21:56
elite circles, and we'd never
really trusted her. I recall.
1:21:59
And now I'm going back to the,
you know, the original document
1:22:04
released in the videos and when
Wikipedia got de platformed off
1:22:08
of MasterCard for their
processing. And now with she's
1:22:12
mature, she's 10 years older.
She, you know, she carries
1:22:17
herself well. And she's
extremely concerned for not just
1:22:22
Julian, but for press freedom,
itself.
1:22:25
The now events around the
Assange case have been
1:22:29
extraordinary and bizarre. You
and other lawyers were put under
1:22:33
surveillance by British
intelligence, the former head of
1:22:35
the CIA, Mike Pompeo, we
understand plan to kidnap or
1:22:39
assassinate Assange when he was
in the Ecuadorian Embassy. Can
1:22:42
you really imagine that the US
will relent on its intention to
1:22:47
put him on trial. We continue to
make an ask of the US government
1:22:52
that they dropped the charges
against Julian because of the
1:22:54
important free speech principles
at play. This precedent means
1:22:57
that any journalist anywhere in
the world could be extradited
1:22:59
and face prosecution for
publishing truthful information.
1:23:02
That's before we even get into
the abusive process, in this
1:23:04
case, spying on us as his lawyer
spying on Julian seizure of
1:23:08
legal, legally privileged
material. So we continue to make
1:23:12
the ask of the US government and
indeed of the Australian
1:23:14
Government to ask for this to
put be put to an end. Now, the
1:23:18
attorney general Mark Dreyfus
said that he's engaged in
1:23:20
private talks with the Biden
administration about Assange,
1:23:24
are those top talks the last
chance that Assange has to avoid
1:23:28
extradition to the US, I mean,
this situation is incredibly
1:23:31
urgent, Julian's health is
declining. In front of our eyes,
1:23:35
he's already suffered a mini
stroke. He's got COVID right now
1:23:37
in prison, which doctors say
could be life threatening for
1:23:39
him. This is a situation a
humanitarian situation, the
1:23:43
Australian Government needs to
take action. We have had
1:23:45
conservative consecutive
governments on both sides of
1:23:48
politics, be continuing silence
and complicity with this
1:23:51
prosecution. We finally have an
Australian government and a
1:23:54
prime minister saying enough is
enough. And we certainly hope
1:23:57
that this Australian government
and this Prime Minister will
1:23:59
take the action needed to put it
to an end. Now, there have been
1:24:01
arguments along the way that
Assange should actually be
1:24:03
brought back to serve any
potential sentence here in
1:24:07
Australia has the time for that
option expired. The problem with
1:24:11
that solution, it is no
solution. He would have to go to
1:24:14
the US be convicted, exhaust all
appeal processes and we're
1:24:18
talking about another decade of
legal process. He won't last
1:24:21
that long. The medical evidence
makes clear he won't last that
1:24:23
long. If he is extradited, he
will suicide. This is a very
1:24:27
serious situation one the
Australian Government needs to
1:24:29
be acting upon and acting upon
now.
1:24:32
Bow he will suicide
1:24:36
or he'll be suicide it
1:24:38
will that was kind of the
implication I got it's like wow.
1:24:42
And why it's so nuts. He doesn't
have any extra information. What
1:24:48
do they need to talk to them
about? I don't even understand
1:24:50
anymore. It's been so long.
1:24:53
They need the Australian
Government needs to step up.
1:24:57
It's one of their citizens and
just pull them out of there. And
1:25:03
they're in the Commonwealth. I
mean, they're closer to Great
1:25:06
Britain and we are technically
they're in the five eyes. Well,
1:25:10
we're in the five eyes, too. I
know. But I'm not talking about
1:25:13
the five eyes, despite groups
that are cooperating. I just
1:25:17
started talking about the
British Commonwealth. Yeah. And
1:25:21
they should be able to just pull
him out of there and take him to
1:25:23
Australia and, you know,
1:25:25
one and go and waterboard him
there. So well, but it's it. I
1:25:32
think there's something to it
that this could have happened to
1:25:34
any journalist. And did you hear
but I don't have any clips or
1:25:37
anything that ABC news
journalists who got rousted from
1:25:42
his home and have hasn't been
heard? No,
1:25:44
he never got Ross from his home.
He wasn't there when they showed
1:25:46
up. No, I thought he got
roasted, roasted. Rousey got
1:25:49
wrote, well, you may have been
Rosalie disappeared, but he's
1:25:52
gone. Yeah. No, he disappeared,
and I ended and his place was
1:25:56
empty. I looked into it quite
was his clothes, his
1:26:00
hips. Do you know that guy?
1:26:02
No, I never heard of him. But he
was. I saw some clips of him.
1:26:06
There's some clips floating
around. I think I posted one I
1:26:08
know agenda social. And you
know, he looks like he could I
1:26:12
don't know what anything about
the guy. But he disappeared
1:26:16
completely. And he was going
after the army. Yeah. With
1:26:21
the was it the raid in Niger?
Air? Yes. Yeah,
1:26:27
there was ISIS ambush, right.
Yeah. And then it was covered up
1:26:31
by the by the United States by
Africa calm. And it's just
1:26:37
scandalous. And but what the FBI
has got to do it, it is beyond
1:26:41
me. But they're losing
credibility left and right. I do
1:26:43
have a clip of the I have a one
of the we have a lot of military
1:26:49
officers that listen to the
show. And one of them and a lot
1:26:52
of just irked with what's going
on with this force, vaccination,
1:26:57
some of the other stuff now, but
this one guy sent me a link to
1:27:02
this. The Secretary of the Army
woman, she is just a nun. Nick,
1:27:07
have you ever I saw were moose?
Yes, yeah. You have a clip from
1:27:14
her going on and on about equity
and all the rest of it. And so
1:27:18
that's important to the fighting
force,
1:27:20
in terms of you know, soldiers
coming from marginalized
1:27:24
communities or, you know,
demographics that are not widely
1:27:27
represented in the army. That's
part of why we've got to
1:27:31
emphasize positive command
climates and inclusion. You
1:27:35
know, we get criticized,
frankly, sometimes for being
1:27:38
woke. I'm not sure what woke
means. I think woke means a lot
1:27:41
of different things to different
people. But first of all, I
1:27:46
would say if woke means, you
know, we are not focused on
1:27:49
warfighting, we are not focused
on readiness, that doesn't
1:27:53
reflect what I see at
installations all around the
1:27:56
country or overseas when I go
and visit, but I think you know,
1:28:00
we do have a wide range of
soldiers in our army, and we've
1:28:04
got to make them all feel
included. And that's why a lot
1:28:08
of our diversity, equity and
inclusion programs are important
1:28:13
in terms of you know, soldiers
coming from marginalized
1:28:16
communities
1:28:19
doublestar start
1:28:20
there. Sorry about that.
1:28:22
Yeah, I remember this clip from
a week or two ago I think
1:28:26
yeah, she's a diversity she's
got no background what she's a
1:28:31
she is a concert consultant. No,
no, she is a federal which is a
1:28:36
professional bureaucrat, foreign
service type person one of those
1:28:41
that was trained to go from
embassy the embassy and do this
1:28:45
a nap it has no military
background whatsoever. Probably
1:28:48
a spook and not particularly
high up division. And she is
1:28:55
useless as when she Secretary of
the Army it makes no sense that
1:28:58
me she's the Big Boss What is
the wonder what
1:29:00
is her point is for recruitment
as we need to get it she
1:29:04
literally saying hey, we need
more black people to get killed?
1:29:07
Is
1:29:07
that what you think? Well,
that's part of it saying that
1:29:10
part of it they already have
enough black people that's not
1:29:13
what they need. What do they
need? They need some more
1:29:16
Hispanics. They need some Benny
more okay, they got plenty of
1:29:20
Hispanics too. What am I
thinking they gotta get blacks,
1:29:23
Hispanics, they don't have
enough whites. But what they
1:29:25
don't have enough of his gays,
transgenders okay, they need
1:29:30
more transgender soldiers that
fit need to feel welcome.
1:29:37
That's the last thing the
military is about is your
1:29:39
feelings. But okay, that's not
what they do in bootcamp is
1:29:44
remove those.
1:29:46
Remove your willingness to try
but the zoo Yeah, this is not
1:29:53
about blacks, that's for sure.
Because daarmee is probably half
1:29:57
blacks and then the rest of you
know today. About another third
1:30:00
of them are are Hispanic and
then we have you know the whites
1:30:04
so that's just you know that
there's nothing to fix there
1:30:08
seems to me they need more gays
more women with the transgenders
1:30:14
you know,
1:30:14
they're short staffed so you
what I what I have been
1:30:17
following online, there's
nothing clippable is recruitment
1:30:21
videos are popping up on gamer
sites and and tick tock and they
1:30:26
look like they're really hot
women. going hey, you know, you
1:30:32
should look into joining the
army. It's like,
1:30:34
I'm not seeing these ads. Well,
1:30:37
they're more like interstitials
they just kind of run on tick
1:30:40
tock it's there's a lot of
people calling it Hey, they're
1:30:44
using like hot game or chicks to
try and recruit people. Just see
1:30:49
these guys sitting at home.
Playing video game vaping Oh,
1:30:54
yeah, that looks like a good
groovy place to go that arm. And
1:30:58
with that, I'd like to thank you
for your courtesy in the morning
1:31:00
to you the man who put the seat
in gain or create ladies and
1:31:03
gentlemen say hello to my friend
on the other end Mr. Johnson
1:31:09
in the morning, you see, the
boots on the ground the feet in
1:31:15
the air the subs in the water?
It Oh, the game is the nights
1:31:18
out there the morning. Rolls are
hanging
1:31:22
out. I love the trolls that will
be in there and they'd be like,
1:31:28
this is boring. Who cares? Who
gives an F? And I love yelling
1:31:33
back at him. Thanks, trolls. I
feel so much better. I don't
1:31:35
have to yell at John than it is
it's really appreciated. The
1:31:39
troll room is fine. You can find
it a troll room.io Is everything
1:31:44
did everything settle back into
place? It was a lot of
1:31:47
it just came out of
1:31:50
fragments. Troll room.io. And
this is where you can listen
1:31:57
live No. Cause is pretty boring
man. Or if you're using one of
1:32:03
those swanky new apps, you know
the one with the boost button,
1:32:06
you can get a new podcast
apps.com Fountain currently will
1:32:10
give you a notification when the
show goes live. So it's its own
1:32:13
little bad signal and you pop it
open right where you get the
1:32:16
show on on the podcast and you
got your your troll room there
1:32:21
and your live stream. And let's
see how many of these trolls are
1:32:24
there for those of you using
this great functionality? What
1:32:31
we can get? Is that a zero? I
can't tell if it's 1983 Yeah,
1:32:41
1983. Was it 1903? I can't count
it. It seems weird.
1:32:46
Well, it's the 1980s or 1983 is
what it is. That's Thursday,
1:32:53
last week was the same in the
week before that. It's nice to
1:32:56
see kind of rattling in the
1990s, mid 1900s. It
1:33:00
must be a Thursday if it's 1993.
Thank you very much trolls. We
1:33:04
always love having you here. And
we still have slots available at
1:33:07
no agenda social.com If you want
to join the future of social
1:33:10
networking, which is federated,
you'll hear a lot about that in
1:33:15
the coming days and weeks and
months with Elon and you know
1:33:19
there's a Twitter talk and blue
sky and I'll be talking about
1:33:22
stuff that we've been doing for
years now. And you can join in
1:33:25
either from any Mastodon account
you have follow John C. Dvorak
1:33:29
no agenda social.com or Adam at
no agenda social.com Or go to
1:33:33
sign up.no agenda social.com and
get yourself one of those swanky
1:33:38
IDs that all the kids are
craving for a couple left still
1:33:42
to go just like our D do
showings and thank you to the
1:33:46
artists for episode 1495 titled
soft nuts and the artwork was
1:33:56
damn Kenny Ben. It was I think
this was chose it felt a little
1:34:01
early for Halloween. This was
the evil jack o lantern with all
1:34:04
the drugs that Jack O Lantern
laced with drugs. It was just a
1:34:08
good looking piece with the no
agenda font in in Halloween
1:34:13
style. Oh, I wonder I can't
remember what the competition
1:34:18
was.
1:34:18
There wasn't any that's why one.
1:34:21
There you go. I guess. It was
something else we looked at. I'm
1:34:26
pretty sure. We looked at we did
look at the fentanyl Lego but we
1:34:33
thought that was not really
understandable. No, no no, you
1:34:37
actually wanted corrector
records curry DeVore at blue bra
1:34:41
you actually were very serious
about that.
1:34:44
Was the blue bra.
1:34:47
Oh, it's right. They're just
curry Dvorak.
1:34:53
Oh, the oh the bra with the
Korean Devorah label on each of
1:34:56
the breasts. Yeah.
1:35:00
Surprise. You didn't put that in
the newsletter. You were set
1:35:04
jacked about it. Oh, yeah, this
is great. The UX view I remember
1:35:07
you saying the best one, of
course is the bra. I remember
1:35:13
it. I remember things very
clearly. And, and then I'm like,
1:35:17
Hey, man, let's let's not do
that. That's not kind of cool.
1:35:20
Well,
1:35:21
no, you do actually exactly what
you said. I'll do exactly what
1:35:25
you say. I'll do your voice.
Okay. No, that's not that's not
1:35:30
really. That's not appropriate.
1:35:32
Did I turn gay all of a sudden
in your dream here of what I how
1:35:36
I speak. It's
1:35:36
not appropriate. And it's
exploitation of the female form.
1:35:42
Yeah, you're right. You nailed
it. Nailed it. You can now you
1:35:46
can do the show was both
yourself and me now I could
1:35:49
I could I could be like if Phil
Hendry and famous ratio and
1:35:53
it was an uptick in a dialing
and then you're then you're good
1:35:56
to go. Now, I don't think there
was much else.
1:36:00
No, the bra wasn't gonna fly.
No, no, no, no fly off for that
1:36:05
matter. And it was just a reason
I liked it pumpkin the most is
1:36:10
because it was the most
dimensional piece. It was
1:36:14
extremely well done art.
1:36:16
It was it was it was very well
done a little early, I think for
1:36:19
the Halloween celebrations. But
since a Doug did come up on the
1:36:21
show, it made sense. And we were
clearly one of the first with
1:36:24
Halloween artwork. So
1:36:27
we're gonna see more of it as we
go along. No
1:36:29
doubt. Thank you very much
again, David, Kenny, Ben for
1:36:33
doing that. And thank you to all
the artists who participate, you
1:36:36
can follow it in real time. If
you listen to the stream, no
1:36:39
agenda, art generator.com, of
course, available anytime after
1:36:42
the after the fact. Or also in
the new podcast app. We have
1:36:46
chapters where it rotates. Dred
Scott does a great job for us
1:36:49
every single show and we
appreciate that. All part of the
1:36:53
time, talent and treasure that
our producers because we don't
1:36:55
have listeners, we only have
producers that they put in to
1:37:00
make every single episode worth
it for all very valuable. And we
1:37:04
also receive value from our
executive and Associate
1:37:07
Executive producers. We like to
thank them at this moment.
1:37:10
Kicking it off with Amy Byrne.
From Swan swan. unwashed swan.
1:37:16
Swan Nano. What does this swan
want to know us want to know us?
1:37:22
Swan? Swannanoa. From Swanton
Oh, no one I hear the cut from
1:37:28
Swannanoa in North Carolina
$333.33. And I don't believe we
1:37:33
have a note from her do we?
Yeah,
1:37:36
I could find nothing. No.
1:37:39
Well, in that case a double up
karma for you and me burns send
1:37:42
us something you've got karma
thank you for being an executive
1:37:47
producer.
1:37:49
Now that Eric here it fissure in
longer off. He wants your voice
1:37:57
because you do the voice he
loves so much, which he says he
1:38:00
sounds like and then there's a
clip that he wants us to play
1:38:04
and then before we get to that
clip, I have it sent to you.
1:38:06
It's called the Dutch clip. And
I'm going to ask you a question
1:38:11
about it before we play it.
1:38:13
So what is the sequence here? Do
I read the note first, you
1:38:16
read the note read the guitar
note and then before he give him
1:38:20
his requested, clip, clip,
1:38:24
okay. And yes, and am I supposed
to read it as a Dutchman? Yeah,
1:38:28
the Dutchman's. Okay. Hey, Sean.
Adam, this is Eric from South
1:38:32
limbo. Sadly, timber. I've been
enjoying your entity. If he's
1:38:37
from South limber, he would have
very soft g so instead of the
1:38:41
limber, say, so I will do it
properly. I've been enjoying
1:38:47
your entertaining no agenda show
for some time, but I never got
1:38:50
around to donating. But with the
rising put inflation and
1:38:53
upcoming recession, recession
recession. Get it? I felt it was
1:38:57
my turn to help you guys. stay
afloat. I do. I do want to share
1:39:02
one thing with you guys. I was
listening to another great
1:39:05
podcast and laughed out loud
when I heard this. Is this is
1:39:10
where I'm supposed to play it or
do I bite? No, no, I
1:39:12
Okay. I'm gonna ask you a
question. Okay. Well, just a
1:39:15
question. I had listened to this
clip, and he just thinks it's
1:39:19
hilarious. I find it to be just
one of the dullest clips
1:39:23
imaginable. No offense, Eric.
And I want it so I figured it
1:39:28
must be something Dutch that
makes this clip so funny. Oh, I
1:39:32
watched so I'm asking you since
you have that you can have a
1:39:35
Dutch sense of humor. You
explain me? Explain to me why
1:39:40
this clip is hilarious.
1:39:41
Okay. And he and this is Adam
again talking. And he leads into
1:39:45
this clip with I think these 10
seconds have a great value for
1:39:50
your listeners. Somebody
1:39:51
was questioning whether we were
sick, they were saying how much
1:39:54
medicine do we need? You know
when you're sick and you take
1:39:56
some medicine, you feel better
if you take too much medicine.
1:39:59
You You know, you could be
talking like your Al Sharpton
1:40:02
the rest of your life bad things
can happen.
1:40:08
Adam speaking well clearly what
he's saying is if you take too
1:40:12
much of their medicine, you
begin talking like an idiot like
1:40:15
Al Sharpton, which is what we
always play in the in the
1:40:18
segments in the donation
segment. Yeah. So,
1:40:23
you know, so that's why the
hilarity should ensue. Yeah,
1:40:26
I think so. I think so. Okay.
The podcast is philosophize this
1:40:31
to all you freedom living slaves
out there. I highly recommend
1:40:34
episode 121 That's it keeping my
notes short. So thank you for
1:40:39
your courage. And hope you never
find an exit strategy. All the
1:40:42
best Eric Fisher Eric Fisher.
Jingles? What do you think man?
1:40:47
Give me some Al Sharpton student
athletes
1:40:49
return return? Return they lose
1:40:53
scholarships. There we go. All
right. Thank you for your 333
1:40:58
from long craft the Netherlands.
1:41:01
And now we're already down to
the Associate Executive
1:41:04
producers on this very slow
days. Very slow Thursday, sir.
1:41:07
Cal of lavender blossoms. Our
buddy 234 Pay 234 should be five
1:41:13
six but it's 2343427 I wonder
why? Because that's his
1:41:20
commission. Oh, the
1:41:21
Oh, okay.
1:41:23
That's it folks. Paddy folks.
Thanks for all you do. Jordan
1:41:27
Cal Lavender blossoms.org
1:41:32
Thank you, sir cow, outstanding
products. Products that we use
1:41:37
personally without endorsement.
All right, I'm just really my
1:41:42
day today Alex Perkins. From
Ollie's Olaf Oles harm have an
1:41:47
everyday problem there. Oh,
lathe Kansas. Oh, lathe. Oh,
1:41:51
life? Olathe. I don't know,
Kansas, to last 211 11. And Alex
1:41:58
writes, have you given up on
inserting wine and food
1:42:01
recommendations into the show?
Hopefully not. My wife whom is a
1:42:04
striking classic beauty with a
heart of gold and I are going on
1:42:08
an anniversary trip our 11th
year to your neck of the woods.
1:42:12
It's our first trip to the area.
How can we make the most of it
1:42:15
your recommendations and
location slash fine wine slash
1:42:18
food would be dynamite. If it
suits to read on the air, that's
1:42:23
fine. When the show occasionally
diverts from its typical
1:42:26
deconstruction to lighter
topics. It's great. Below are
1:42:29
the various destinations we've
collected from others. So
1:42:32
there's, this is all California,
1:42:35
why I'm in contact with them.
And I'll let him know where the
1:42:38
perfect list. I will say that.
Going to Buena Vista is not
1:42:47
going to be productive. To say
the least above the
1:42:53
point of is that not productive.
Okay, but you'll you'll handle
1:42:56
that with them offline.
1:42:57
Yeah, I want to know what their
real itinerary is. And I can
1:43:00
give you some tips that you did
for anyone who wants to come to
1:43:03
the Napa Valley. You know, what
you really want to do is you
1:43:06
want to sneak over one valley
over to the Sonoma Valley, which
1:43:10
has just as many wineries and
generally speaking, the wine
1:43:15
tastings are free. The Napa
Valley, which is extremely
1:43:18
popular, they always charge of
five bucks 10 bucks for a taste
1:43:23
of this and that. You scroll
over to the Sonoma Valley and
1:43:27
line up all your wineries and
they're all pretty much along
1:43:29
the same one road there. You can
taste mostly freeze mostly free
1:43:34
and the wines are just as good
as napus.
1:43:38
If it's cheaper, John C has the
line. You got it, no matter what
1:43:43
it is. If it's cheaper, he'll
send you there. Yeah,
1:43:46
cheaper and as good. That's the
point. It's not like Chanelle.
1:43:50
Scheepers good nine and the
proper word is inexpensive.
1:43:54
Correct. Alex winds up his list
with I'll defer to you regarding
1:44:00
jingles and other stuff with
that also, but the general
1:44:03
Butkus thing of how great the
show is someone else's job karma
1:44:06
request will bleed over I'm sure
and we can spare the repeat
1:44:09
jingles at your discretion. So
this is what I would call a no
1:44:13
jingle no karma donation. And it
turns out we have a jingle for
1:44:17
that now.
1:44:26
No sound mind
1:44:32
come on, as beautiful. And J and
K.
1:44:38
Vibe count dirty digs. Dirty dig
bangs. I'm sorry dirty dig bangs
1:44:42
of DC in Washington is in
Washington, Washington, DC
1:44:46
Washington. tuner bucks have
they done for me time to pitch
1:44:50
in and support the best podcasts
in the universe? Shout outs and
1:44:55
karma team ABC. Arthur Campbell
ENGs age five loves goats
1:45:02
screams
1:45:03
Yeah, hold on. Yes,
1:45:07
that's a goat. Barrett Alexander
Betten Barrett Alexander bangs
1:45:11
age six loves the drone takeoff
sound effect
1:45:17
and I had it already for him to
1:45:23
Colton get it out of here.
Colton Reed banks he also loves
1:45:30
good scream karma big sales
karma for Daddy so I can keep
1:45:37
supplying the dream to my human
resources as well as the
1:45:40
douchebags who don't donate will
Garen and all the Indian
1:45:45
listeners except that one guy
looking at you?
1:45:50
Okay
1:45:54
Is it? No he says thanks for
everything.
1:45:56
Thanks for raising folks coming
to every all the douchebags if I
1:45:58
count dirty big banks, okay.
You've got karma?
1:46:05
No, that was it.
1:46:07
Wow. Yeah. Short and sweet. Very
1:46:09
short. Short, short. Okay. Thank
you to these executive and
1:46:14
Associate Executive producers.
Now you own you own it. The
1:46:18
lifetime forever credit of
exactly that executive producer
1:46:21
of the no agenda Show Episode
1496, or associate exec as you
1:46:25
wish. And you should take
advantage of that. Because these
1:46:28
are the things that can get you
jobs, certainly in the economy
1:46:32
we're heading into. No one cares
about your college education
1:46:35
anymore. Do you have experience?
Why yes, I do. And if you'd like
1:46:39
a reference will vouch for you.
It's that simple. If you'd like
1:46:43
to learn more about becoming an
exec or Associate Executive
1:46:45
Producer, go here to
vote.org/and a thank you again,
1:46:50
to all of these people who
supported the no agenda show.
1:46:54
Our formula is this. We go out,
we hit people in the mouth.
1:47:15
Have a bit of climate change
stuff that I think we talk
1:47:18
about? Because I think there's a
setup setup. So first, let's
1:47:22
talk about water. Hey, go. Let's
talk about water. This sounds
1:47:30
like bullcrap.
1:47:31
Farmers who transport crops in
the Mississippi River, say low
1:47:34
water levels will be causing
food prices to rise. Even higher
1:47:37
river is nearing a record low in
some areas due to the drought.
1:47:41
Farmers say that's forcing them
to move crops and trucks, which
1:47:44
is more expensive than river
barges. And those costs will
1:47:47
eventually be passed on to
consumers.
1:47:50
So this this apparently is a
fractal of 1976 when we had the
1:47:54
exact same conditions, same
negative water, and it turned
1:47:59
out okay. But then you have the
Colorado River.
1:48:04
That was that was empty.
1:48:08
But has this the worst for how
long do you think?
1:48:14
Probably not as long as we'd
like to imagine
1:48:16
us. This is a Senator Mark
Kelly,
1:48:18
Senator Keller will start with
you. 45 seconds. Let's start
1:48:21
there and see how far we go.
We're facing short term long
1:48:24
term cuts of Colorado River
water. How do we address this
1:48:27
issue? And
1:48:28
it is an issue.
1:48:29
It's a major issue. I mean, this
is the worst drought that this
1:48:32
part of the planet has seen in
1000 years, it's been going on
1:48:35
22 years.
1:48:42
1000 years, 22 years. I don't
know what I don't know what he's
1:48:45
talking about.
1:48:46
What is that sound effect? You
know, someone
1:48:48
put that together for me. And it
was there. He cut the clip like
1:48:53
that, which I thought was funny.
1:48:55
You should pull it out? Because
I think that's a replacement for
1:48:57
Theramin.
1:48:59
Ooh, I'll have him send me the
ISO of it. I'll bet he has it.
1:49:02
And then Oh, my God. Yeah,
1:49:04
I think the best part.
1:49:06
So I think that we're at a point
now, particularly and this will
1:49:10
be kind of interesting because
Elon Musk is, you know, clearly
1:49:13
in a weak position at the moment
with Tesla more than anything. I
1:49:18
think we made the point at the
point where we start to flip the
1:49:21
script on electric vehicles, and
start to push towards clean
1:49:28
hydro gene. I mean, everywhere
you turn, all the projects are
1:49:32
clean hydrogen, green hydrogen,
which we know from the experts,
1:49:38
hydrogen cars, sure. Green
hydrogen cars, that will be
1:49:43
about 10 years before they
figure that out, if ever, am I
1:49:47
misstating the facts? Well, what
do you mean, I don't know if the
1:49:51
hydrogen they're creating now is
made with dirty energy because
1:49:54
that's the way they have to do
it.
1:49:57
Which is probably true. Yeah,
with fossil fuels. So you gotta
1:50:00
electoral is like trawlers size
the water regular water and it
1:50:04
takes energy to do that
1:50:06
and they're telling us that
don't worry, you know we'll
1:50:08
cover it with the solar panels
and I mean do you need a lot of
1:50:11
energy from Friday trawlers is
but okay, I'm sure they can do
1:50:14
it. So now we get the
discrediting of the electric
1:50:19
vehicles because hydrogen that
wouldn't be electric, it's
1:50:22
actually combustion and then out
the exhaust comes water, which
1:50:25
is
1:50:26
or could be a fuel cell, you can
also use fuel so that's
1:50:29
even less likely, according to
you that a fuel cell is gonna
1:50:31
happen anytime soon.
1:50:33
But it's cool. So
1:50:35
now we have 25 megawatt Arklow
Bank wind farm on fire. The
1:50:43
batteries are on fire, but but
ABC ABC had this long report. I
1:50:50
got a couple choice little
chopped up clips here. About the
1:50:55
the Tesla's in Florida after
Hurricane Ian. Yeah, this should
1:51:01
be good. Oh, yeah. And they
don't even call out Tesla per
1:51:04
se. It's electric vehicles.
They're going after him. And I
1:51:08
mean, ABC is gotta be on the
know for the depth of this
1:51:12
report.
1:51:12
Now with an urgent alert in the
aftermath of hurricane in
1:51:15
Florida, some electric vehicles
have been bursting into flames
1:51:19
first. national correspondent
Matt Gutman has more on some of
1:51:23
the hurricane damage vehicles.
Good morning, Matt.
1:51:26
Hey, good morning, Robin. So
this is a typical lot where they
1:51:29
store cars that have been
totaled by flood damage. You can
1:51:32
see how closely parked all those
vehicles are. And this is a
1:51:36
field where they have to store
EVs so they don't burst into
1:51:39
flames and burn anything else
down. And right now in Florida
1:51:43
officials are sounding the alarm
and they're asking the federal
1:51:46
government for guidance.
1:51:48
All right, so let's get some
details on how bad this really
1:51:53
is. Let's get some boots on the
ground with the firefighters
1:51:57
in hurricane Ian's aftermath.
Electric vehicles bursting into
1:52:00
flames spontaneously after being
damaged in floodwaters. car
1:52:05
batteries catching fire,
prompting an urgent new warning
1:52:08
from the state is the theory
that when salt water interacts
1:52:12
with these Evie batteries, they
turn into something of a time
1:52:14
bomb.
1:52:15
Well we can we just can assume
that that's contributing to it
1:52:18
because all these are storm
damaged vehicles that were
1:52:20
flooded it's a
1:52:21
real concern among firefighters
those fires proving very
1:52:25
difficult to put out so how much
water would you put on a typical
1:52:29
gas powered car
1:52:30
sometimes we just take a tank of
water on the engine around 750
1:52:33
to 1000 gallons how much these
will you know we're doing 8000
1:52:37
Plus gallons of water just
constant flow trying to cool
1:52:41
them down and stop the battery
so
1:52:42
like 10 to 12 times the amount
of water is required to put a
1:52:45
car out like this easily
anything
1:52:47
correct
1:52:49
is that not bad for the
environment this waste of water
1:52:51
to put these things out
1:52:53
not to measure what kind of
smoke gets in the air? Yes the
1:52:57
um salts of some sort. Be good
to breeze Yeah, Tesla
1:53:02
smoke.
1:53:03
Tesla, smoky smoke,
1:53:05
Tesla smoke. All right. Let's
now now everyone's unhappy with
1:53:10
these things, including, you
know, guys who typically are
1:53:13
happy with broken down cars but
no, not the not the tow truck
1:53:17
guys anymore. Tim Baker
1:53:18
told this Tesla to his lawn.
After firefighters put it out.
1:53:22
I went back in my office, got a
drink, sat down on the couch and
1:53:25
one of my employees yelled Hey,
1:53:27
there's a fire Baker had to push
the car out into the street.
1:53:30
Another eventful day. And you
can see the car still on skids,
1:53:33
helping smoke sputtering into
flames. They had to plunk it in
1:53:38
the drainage ditch during
increasing number of tow truck
1:53:40
drivers and companies who are
just refusing to tow these
1:53:43
vehicles.
1:53:44
Yeah, pretty much so very
dangerous cars to tow they have
1:53:47
a potential to catch fire at
pretty much any time.
1:53:52
Okay, so Elon clearly has these
off his game was some don't
1:53:56
advertise but he's got to give
somebody maybe it's because he
1:53:59
didn't give his Gail ABC. But
she CBS Gayle, CBS right
1:54:06
Gail, I think a CBA maybe
1:54:08
you didn't give Stephanopoulos
an interview and like you know,
1:54:10
we're gonna show you you little
punk. So now we're just gonna
1:54:13
make the remember that haven't
mentioned Tesla at all, which is
1:54:16
the great part about it, because
discrediting
1:54:19
that show today. Elon has good
marketing, PR people that call
1:54:25
up and make a fuss. And they
don't have the prominent they
1:54:30
have when they call them make a
fuss, I think from my experience
1:54:34
is that they don't have any
advertising leverage, which a
1:54:37
lot of companies like to have,
you know, like IBM used to have
1:54:39
a lot of non lot and have not.
They have no advertising
1:54:42
leverage. All they can do is
just draw, you know, you're
1:54:45
against climate change. You're a
horrible person, you're a Nazi
1:54:48
or Trump lover. I don't know
what they can tell him. But
1:54:51
whatever the case
1:54:52
about your shoot explodes on
contact with water and by the
1:54:55
way, if you have some flooding,
which happens all the time all
1:54:59
over the place
1:55:00
They say, Okay, I'll be the PR
person. You're going to be that
1:55:04
person that just said what you
said. I said, Look, we don't
1:55:06
have, there's no reason to slam
us we have we're doing the
1:55:10
environmental right thing to do.
And you're right. You're
1:55:13
slamming us.
1:55:15
Are you? Are you Tesla?
1:55:16
I'm Tesla.
1:55:17
Shut up, give me Elon, I want
Elon Elon does an interview. Or
1:55:22
we went the wrong direction. I
can't do my bit.
1:55:25
I don't understand what you want
me to do.
1:55:27
I want you to push back and say,
Look, we're going to talk about
1:55:30
these burning cars. And I'm
going to say, well, it's all
1:55:32
electric cars, not just Tesla.
1:55:37
Yeah, so we have a piece that's
running and I'm on a deadline.
1:55:40
So if you'd like to comment at
all, we were going to talk about
1:55:44
how they these cars burst into
flames. And you really, you
1:55:47
can't even store them near each
other because one might ignite
1:55:51
the other one. Do you have any
comments? Is that okay? If we
1:55:53
just use that?
1:55:55
It's not our cars, it's all
electric cars. But we don't want
1:55:58
electric cars. We're gonna sue
your ass if you say it's us, is
1:56:03
all electric cars, General
Motors makes them Ford makes
1:56:06
them Ford makes a bunch of them.
And everybody's bragging about
1:56:09
doing these cars BMW is doing
everybody's doing so why you're
1:56:12
gonna why you're gonna point. If
you're gonna isolate and pointed
1:56:16
us. We're suing you. We're gonna
sue you. We're gonna file papers
1:56:19
tonight.
1:56:20
Good point. Thank you very much.
We'll we'll get back to you
1:56:25
guys, all right, guys. I just
got off the phone with legal. So
1:56:28
we can't actually say it's
Tesla, but we could show the
1:56:31
pictures of these frickin cars.
1:56:36
Yeah, that's what you do. That's
exactly
1:56:38
what happened. Let's continue
and storing flooded EVs is
1:56:41
increasingly a problem. This
field has been specifically
1:56:44
designated for electric vehicles
that have been flooded out by
1:56:48
hurricane II and every single
one of them has to be spaced 50
1:56:51
feet apart in case they
continuously burst into flames.
1:56:55
The traditional cars in this lot
parked on the other side. They
1:56:59
can be parked close together.
1:57:01
And this is another 70 throwback
in a very odd way. What was the
1:57:06
what was wrong with the car of
the 70s the pinto would close a
1:57:13
wire and it would burst into
flames. Yeah, we
1:57:16
get rear ended they blow up
Yeah,
1:57:18
but even I remember that. Oh the
pinto the Pinto and my I
1:57:22
remember mom's I'm Clavinova
Pinto. I burst into flames at
1:57:24
any moment. Yeah. Great Joe and
that one alright, so Florida is
1:57:28
calling for help on this man.
This is so bad even de Santos
1:57:31
can't fix it.
1:57:32
Bobby Schneider who trains first
responders on handling Evie
1:57:35
fires says the potential dangers
remain.
1:57:38
That's part of our concern is
that when they come into areas
1:57:42
that have no electricity, and
they restore power to the grid,
1:57:46
what about the vehicles that are
sitting in garages or parking
1:57:48
garages that were plugged in
charging before the storm surge
1:57:53
happened
1:57:53
and now Florida State Fire
Marshal calling on federal
1:57:56
officials for action the
National Highway Traffic Safety
1:57:59
Administration responding in a
letter acknowledging the problem
1:58:02
writing lithium ion vehicle
battery fires have been observed
1:58:06
both rapidly igniting and
igniting several weeks after
1:58:09
battery damage occurred that
state fire marshal now calling
1:58:12
on Evie companies to pitch in,
we need you to lean forward
1:58:16
partner with us and understand
how we can protect our first
1:58:19
responders how we can save
people's homes from
1:58:22
burning down. And you know
what's going to happen next, you
1:58:25
will have to pay a premium on
your insurance if you have an
1:58:29
electric vehicle plugged in at
home. Because these are
1:58:33
unstable, we're going to see
more of these reports catching
1:58:37
fire without flooding, just
without flooding, just boom,
1:58:41
something gone done. And the
beauty is it's kind of true.
1:58:46
These things are dangerous. It's
just it was never marketed that
1:58:50
way we were all in awe of Elon.
And just to satisfy the PR
1:58:54
company who said they were going
to sue us let's do a little
1:58:56
little disclaimer thing at the
end here.
1:58:59
So folks at home have cars that
have been damaged in floodwaters
1:59:02
especially salt waters, you're
going to we're going to want to
1:59:04
make sure that the that the car
is unplugged, you might want to
1:59:08
learn authority so they can keep
it 50 feet away from anything
1:59:11
else. And guys, it is important
to note that every expert we
1:59:14
spoke to said that these
vehicles are not inherently more
1:59:18
dangerous than traditional gas
powered cars. They just have to
1:59:21
be handled differently. And
first responders will have to be
1:59:24
trained across the country in
how to better deal with them and
1:59:27
get them safely to a recycling
facility. Guys
1:59:30
got to keep that in mind. You're
right about that.
1:59:33
Yeah, she says that so we don't
get sued. Got to keep that in
1:59:37
mind. You're right about that
very important fact. Thank you.
1:59:39
Now we can't get sued.
1:59:41
We can't get sued. I
1:59:42
think I think the next thing
we'll hear and I don't know
1:59:44
who's going to do it, but
someone's going to start
1:59:47
pushing. It'll be the same
template. I think that Ilan
1:59:51
used, you know, get something
small and cool and that, you
1:59:54
know, some they can put some
Hollywood types in and it'll be
1:59:59
a A safe hydrogen vehicle,
something like that. It's
2:00:04
camera. There's
2:00:05
also one other possibility.
Okay. batteries that can
2:00:09
explode.
2:00:10
Yeah, well, I'm still waiting
for this great battery
2:00:13
technology.
2:00:15
Well, I may be waiting for a
while, but it's fine. But if
2:00:17
anyone's gonna do it, it'd be
Elon, Eli now who have come up
2:00:22
with some big announcement about
some new they're using nickel
2:00:25
hydride plus some new version of
one of these bad old battery.
2:00:30
They're all technologies all
from the 1800s. Yeah, but they
2:00:33
come with some old zinc air
battery or something that won't
2:00:36
explode. That's a real battery.
And yeah, I know, I know. And
2:00:41
the good the cool thing about
zinc air batteries, you can just
2:00:44
drive into a station, they could
swap out the zinc, new zinc.
2:00:48
And that failed before there was
a there's a component failing.
2:00:51
These things fail and fail. But
there's but now I have a strong
2:00:55
climate in cars. I got a lot of
unknown information from this
2:01:01
clip about the BMW electric cars
are going to be rolling out but
2:01:06
mostly the BMW is that are built
in the United States and South
2:01:10
Carolina. Do you know? Well,
this is clip and tell me didn't
2:01:15
you knew this?
2:01:16
automaker BMW has announced it
plans to spend $1.7 billion for
2:01:22
electric car production at its
plant in South Carolina, South
2:01:26
Carolina Public Radio's Vince
Kolb Lugo reports
2:01:28
BMW says more than half of that
money 1 billion will help
2:01:32
prepare the Spartanburg campus
to make battery powered
2:01:35
vehicles. The other 700 million
will go towards building a new
2:01:38
high voltage battery fabrication
plant, the Spartanburg plant
2:01:42
currently makes to plug in
hybrid electric vehicles. BMW
2:01:45
Group Chairman Oliver's ipsas
says by 2030, it plans to build
2:01:50
at least six fully electric
vehicles there
2:01:52
with our plans were anticipating
the growing demand for all
2:01:55
electric vehicle models, not
only here in the United States,
2:02:00
but also around the whole
2:02:02
globe. The Spartanburg plant
remains the German automakers
2:02:05
largest production facility in
the world and the largest car
2:02:09
exporter in the United States.
So did you know that most of the
2:02:13
BMWs around the world are made
in the United States? I think
2:02:17
most of the exported cars from
the United States are BMWs made
2:02:21
here.
2:02:23
I didn't know about the export.
I knew they made a lot of them
2:02:26
here. I didn't know that the
exporter made here as well.
2:02:29
That's odd, especially since
it's
2:02:32
German what so what happened to
the German engineering they got
2:02:35
annoyed by South Carolinians. So
there was a Do you have to take
2:02:38
to pick up the slack on German
engineers that German is not
2:02:41
American,
2:02:42
we got no electricity.
2:02:46
Now to look back on it is a good
decision to move in here.
2:02:50
But what but it's really smart.
You know what I like about this
2:02:53
BMW move is one day before you
know BMW also owns Rolls Royce.
2:02:59
And they announced the $400,000
Rolls Royce, Evie, so they got
2:03:05
the high end do and then this is
a very good marketing thing.
2:03:10
It's like okay, here's the
here's the one you really want.
2:03:12
You really want the Corvette but
you can't really afford that. So
2:03:14
you get the Camaro. So, yeah. I
don't know. But I don't know
2:03:21
immense someone like Toyota is
gonna win this and they have
2:03:24
some hydrogen thing and
everyone's gonna be sad and put
2:03:27
them out of business. I don't
this whole thing is it makes no
2:03:31
sense. We prove this. Nothing
has really improved with battery
2:03:34
technology since the last time
we use these things in the late
2:03:36
1800s. Yeah. Yes, but it really
until combustion came along so
2:03:43
it has some
2:03:44
it came I know is reversed. It
was like, Look at this. Look at
2:03:47
this engine Navy pull gasoline,
it goes forever. And you just
2:03:50
put some more gasoline and it
keeps going the battery car. You
2:03:53
gotta haul it back home and put
it down a charger. Here's
2:03:56
the one that irks me. Every
single day. There's another
2:04:00
announcement by some drone
company that has come up with
2:04:04
the you know, the one person to
person drone and they fly you
2:04:07
know, they're real. You know,
they work they range from
2:04:10
100,000 to $300,000. Of course,
only a few people might be
2:04:15
actually be able to get some,
but it's all vaporware horse
2:04:19
crap, because the specs decent
guy to fly 100 miles an hour for
2:04:23
20 minutes. Because this battery
they're all like Oh, invest in
2:04:28
us because the battery
technology that you heard from
2:04:31
John C. Dvorak is coming. D long
is gonna bring us better
2:04:34
batteries. Don't worry, invest
now while stocks last. And it's
2:04:37
all vaporware. Especially the
Chinese stuff, man they do
2:04:42
videos where you actually think
people are flying in this car
2:04:45
and it's just hidden of them
sitting on the ground in the
2:04:47
model. And then a CGI flying
car. It's horse crap. These
2:04:52
electric planes No, it made of
course you can make a plane fly
2:04:56
on electricity for a limited
amount of time.
2:04:59
20 minutes Yeah. is about the
right number and it's oh this is
2:05:02
great.
2:05:04
A week to charge it up it you
know no it's all did exactly
2:05:07
what you said you land at the
airport and then they pop a new
2:05:09
battery in because no we got
nothing but batteries stored
2:05:12
there. No danger they're stored
next to the fuel tanks boys.
2:05:16
Come on. Let's get real about
this.
2:05:19
Here's my last battery isn't my
battery that battery beat Biden
2:05:23
money.
2:05:25
Second, the White House is
awarding nearly $3 billion in
2:05:31
grants to boost US production of
electric vehicle batteries is
2:05:35
NPR is Barbara Sprott reports.
It's the latest move to help
2:05:38
reduce the country's dependence
on China
2:05:40
grants to do the $1 trillion
bipartisan infrastructure law,
2:05:44
nearly $3 billion will be spread
among 20 manufacturing and
2:05:48
processing companies for
projects across 12 States.
2:05:51
President Biden had previously
set a goal for electric vehicles
2:05:54
to make up half of all new
vehicle sales by 2030.
2:05:58
With more electric vehicle
sales, the demand for batteries,
2:06:02
and the critical minerals that
go into those batteries has
2:06:05
grown is going to continue to
grow.
2:06:07
The White House says these
grants will enable the
2:06:09
development of enough lithium to
supply roughly 2 million
2:06:12
electric vehicles annually and
establish significant domestic
2:06:15
production of graphite and
nickel.
2:06:18
Oh, yeah, we forgot about that.
Where are we going to rape
2:06:20
Canada's soil for that? Wasn't
Canada our partner or the EU's
2:06:25
partner for for the lithium for
the lithium because us Canadian
2:06:29
children to troll in the mines
and get get get all the horrible
2:06:34
rare earth minerals,
2:06:36
lithium in South America, and
they can do the same thing.
2:06:42
And then, of course, just on the
climate change tip, which is
2:06:46
directly responsible for this
energy crisis. We have this
2:06:50
today President Biden is
expected to authorize the
2:06:53
release of 15 million barrels of
oil from the nation's emergency
2:06:57
stockpile. In an attempt to
bring down gas prices, it will
2:07:01
mark the last of the 180 million
barrels Biden previously pledged
2:07:06
to release. Definitely
2:07:08
more supply could lead to
cheaper gas prices. But
2:07:12
critics say the 15 million
barrels is a drop in the bucket
2:07:15
considering the US consumes
about 20 million barrels per day
2:07:20
more supplies always better for
gas prices.
2:07:23
I'm good. We're just gonna have
to see what happens with
2:07:25
demand and also with crude oil
prices.
2:07:27
Although Biden is making the
announcement today, the 50
2:07:31
million barrels will not be
released until December.
2:07:36
I mean, that's called not
keeping your powder dry. You're
2:07:40
done. You got nothing left. You
got announcements about you
2:07:44
doing something that's not going
to make a difference? Yeah,
2:07:47
that's pretty bad. That's pretty
bad. I
2:07:50
have this one clip that's kind
of climate related. But it's not
2:07:55
really about climate. It's about
that. You know that asteroid?
2:07:57
They poked with a Yeah.
Satellite Dart.
2:08:01
Yes,
2:08:02
the Dart is if you listen to
this missing information. On
2:08:08
this clip, I want to talk I
wanted to get this out of the
2:08:10
way this the Dart report was
missing information. NASA's
2:08:14
mission to move an asteroid has
apparently been an
2:08:17
earth shattering success.
2:08:19
For the first time ever.
Humanity has changed the orbit
2:08:25
of a planetary body.
2:08:27
What happened to Bruce Willis
doing it?
2:08:29
That's the space agency's Laurie
glaze has NPRs Jeff Brumfield
2:08:33
reports. The test proves there's
at least one way to defend Earth
2:08:36
from an incoming space rock.
2:08:38
This was NASA's plan to save the
world. Take a spaceship the size
2:08:42
of a golf cart and smack it into
an asteroid the size of an
2:08:45
Egyptian pyramid at 14,000 miles
an hour. Step one, steer the
2:08:51
golf cart into the asteroid not
exactly easy. Both are moving
2:08:54
really fast and space is really
big, but they did it. We have in
2:09:03
late September, the little
spacecraft known as Dark
2:09:06
splattered like a bug on the
windshield of its target
2:09:09
asteroid called Die MorphOS. Die
MorphOS actually orbits a bigger
2:09:13
asteroid called did most which
brings us to step two,
2:09:17
researchers had to figure out if
the splat did anything or in
2:09:21
technical terms did dark change
the time it takes dye MorphOS to
2:09:25
go around data most. At
yesterday's press conference,
2:09:29
NASA scientists announced that
they'd measured the change at
2:09:32
around 32 minutes, which is
good.
2:09:35
So period change of 32 minutes
is spectacular and exciting.
2:09:40
Nancy Chabot is a planetary
scientist at the Johns Hopkins
2:09:43
Applied Physics Laboratory where
the mission is based. She says
2:09:47
the change in time means the
path of dimorphism around data
2:09:50
most also changed
2:09:52
the MorphOS just now orbits ever
so slightly closer to data most
2:09:56
than it used to previously. So
2:09:59
job done asteroid moved, not
that it really matters this
2:10:03
time. Neither of these asteroids
are on a collision course with
2:10:05
Earth. But NASA's Laurie glaze
says the space agency now wants
2:10:09
to step up and search for
asteroids that are because the
2:10:12
sooner humanity finds them, the
easier it'll be to move them out
2:10:16
of the way. So what was the
missing
2:10:18
info? To missing info, which
could create a little seems to
2:10:23
me to be important. Also, a
point of discussion is that they
2:10:29
meant to move it 11 minutes. Oh,
they hit their tick, the
2:10:35
calculation was it was going to
change it. 11 minutes. That was
2:10:39
in the early reports. 11
minutes, but it turned out to be
2:10:42
32 minutes later, so ever so
happy. I'm thinking, what do
2:10:47
what 3x Wrong?
2:10:50
Yeah, you know, you can just see
the headline. Oh, Darfur most
2:10:57
now direct path with the earth.
2:11:00
I mean, it seems to me that
that's a point of discussion,
2:11:04
and how you had all these
calculations and you manage to
2:11:06
hit this thing. Is there
2:11:08
space? I don't understand how,
what is this minutes?
2:11:11
I think it was the orbital time
or it was gonna be 30 it was
2:11:16
gonna reduce the orbit by 11
minutes, reduce it by 32,
2:11:20
something like that.
2:11:21
Just, you know, to me, that's a
failure. I would kind of with
2:11:27
you caveat at that minimum a
caveat. At least
2:11:30
they should have said something
about it. That's what I meant by
2:11:33
missing missing information. And
what why don't they why isn't
2:11:37
that in the report? It should be
and it should be discussed?
2:11:41
No, because there's something up
there up to no good.
2:11:44
That's probably the reason
upstairs good thing up.
2:11:48
My back to climate change. So
the Netherlands also a country
2:11:55
that is is going through a gas
crunch and and tripling
2:12:00
electricity and natural gas
prices. Just to make sure
2:12:04
everything works out as planned.
They have now shut down the gas
2:12:08
field. gas field they still had
in use. Because you know, we
2:12:13
can't be using gas. People are
crazy. and The Guardian reports
2:12:18
that the dumbest stuff
2:12:19
Say that again. They had a gas
field that was in use.
2:12:23
Yeah, the Netherlands has had I
mean, unless there's tons of gas
2:12:27
in the North Sea. The
nephrologist shut
2:12:30
that down so they can freeze the
people out. What was the point
2:12:33
of it?
2:12:33
This is the thronging and field.
That's where avoid zero lives.
2:12:37
The one that was causing all the
earthquakes because they were
2:12:39
you know, oh,
2:12:40
okay, these are those kinds of
guests.
2:12:43
I changed contains enough
natural gas to meet nearly all
2:12:46
of the region's need for some
time to come. Now the bad news
2:12:49
is they're shutting down all gas
drilling. And it was funny is
2:12:55
now they're saying, You know
what the excuses for shutting it
2:12:58
down? Well, we were causing
earthquakes and people were
2:13:01
complaining for 10 years. For 10
years people have been
2:13:06
complaining, now they decide to
shut it down. Please.
2:13:10
That's a bogus excuse. Just shut
it down. 10 minutes after they
2:13:15
started, not 10 years later,
2:13:18
unreal. And then I would say the
most important climate change
2:13:24
because you know, and I think
this one this one may actually
2:13:26
work. Finally some climate
change PR that I can get behind
2:13:33
a new study. You know that
that's that's here's the
2:13:36
propaganda but I'm liking it. A
new study says this is from New
2:13:40
York Post. A new study suggests
that long term air pollution
2:13:44
exposure is linked to women
gaining weight particularly
2:13:49
ladies in their late 40s and
50s. I have it there you go. You
2:13:54
want less climate change ladies
so we can keep that waist slim
2:13:58
and slender.
2:14:01
So you know I had a clip a
couple of shows ago about Bill
2:14:04
Gates and these other guys at
the I know have you played it or
2:14:07
not wanting to block out the
sun? Yeah, we played it. Yeah,
2:14:12
we did. We did.
2:14:13
Burn burns. The Geo aerosol
injection engineer.
2:14:17
This is Yeah, okay. Yeah.
2:14:20
Yeah, what about it? No
2:14:21
news on that front. Oh, oh, you
2:14:23
want to play the clip? No, I
2:14:24
got no time. Sorry. No, I don't
want to play it again.
2:14:26
Nevermind. Okay, this is gonna
chop. Air pollution causes.
2:14:34
Gases. Yeah.
2:14:36
Well, bad things are happening.
You know, Sweden has their new
2:14:40
right of centre government or
Conservative government. And the
2:14:45
new Swedish government has just
done away with the environment
2:14:49
ministry all together.
2:14:52
They got a clue. I was
2:14:54
like, No, that's extradite.
2:14:57
What's your name? Greta.
2:15:00
extra dice you mean do you get
whatever deport
2:15:06
yes extradite has a secondary
meaning deport
2:15:10
I don't know what to write down
deport Greta
2:15:13
we don't worry credit good
desert Showtime there's
2:15:16
the port Greg has another t
shirt too I mean you can have a
2:15:19
picture of her I mean it just
seems right a port the port
2:15:23
Greta the poor Greta. Alright,
so here's what the European
2:15:28
Union's are doing. Besides
shutting down gasfields, you
2:15:31
know, Queen Ursula is is running
with her plan.
2:15:37
The ongoing crisis as a result
of soaring and unstable energy
2:15:40
prices is still a huge problem
for the European Union. Ahead of
2:15:44
winter, the EU is proposing a
new set of measures aimed at
2:15:47
reducing the cost for citizens
and companies. One of them is to
2:15:51
reduce price volatility on the
main index used to assess gas
2:15:56
prices, the title transfer
facility, or TTS this mechanism
2:16:01
will establish a dynamic price
limit for transactions on the
2:16:04
TTF benchmark. In the medium
term, Brussels also wants to
2:16:07
create a benchmark only for
liquefied natural gas to
2:16:11
complement the one used until
now that ETF, which the
2:16:15
Commission says is no longer
reflecting the market situation.
2:16:18
In addition to protect supply
and price that you wants to make
2:16:21
it mandatory for member states
to buy at least 15% of their gas
2:16:25
for storage to a joint purchase
to avoid out bidding each other.
2:16:30
At the same time. The Commission
also wants to increase energy
2:16:33
solidarity among countries in
the EU to avoid shortages during
2:16:37
this winter. For now there are
only six solidarity agreements
2:16:41
in place, but the EU wants this
number to rise to around 40
2:16:45
through default solidarity rules
within the treaties. After
2:16:50
several months of facing
pressure from EU governments,
2:16:52
the Commission says is now ready
to start a debate for other
2:16:55
proposals, like the introduction
of the so called AI variant
2:16:58
exception which caps the price
of gas used to produce
2:17:01
electricity available only for
Spain and Portugal potentially
2:17:06
brought to an EU level.
Something that commission was
2:17:09
reluctant to examine for several
months that proposals and other
2:17:12
ideas like a cap on gas prices
will be discussed by EU leaders
2:17:15
at a meeting at the end of the
week.
2:17:18
Sounds like they better get that
clean hydrogen going soon
2:17:21
because this is not working
perfectly I'm in charge her plan
2:17:25
is not panning out. She's done
that you say that but I don't
2:17:30
think she's done this this
character this type of character
2:17:34
in European politics is never
done. This they this these hang
2:17:38
around like that, you know, like
an old toilet bowl on the lawn.
2:17:44
Just never really go away.
2:17:45
You mean like Christine Lagarde?
2:17:48
There you go. The Guardian
reports that the BBC is
2:17:52
preparing secret scripts for
possible use during the pending
2:17:57
winter blackouts in the UK. The
scripts yeah the scripts seen
2:18:04
by the guard is a script of the
scripts been leaked?
2:18:07
Well, the scripts seen by the
Guardian set out how the
2:18:11
corporation would reassure the
public in the event that a quote
2:18:15
major loss of power causes
mobile phone networks Internet
2:18:19
access banking systems or
traffic lights to fail across
2:18:22
England, Wales and Scotland.
They go on to say oh, what are
2:18:26
you drinking?
2:18:28
I'm drinking evianne Mind
Control. Oh wait a minute. I'm
2:18:34
sorry. I read it wrong. evianne
mind magnesium zinc raspberry
2:18:40
and ginseng mineral enhanced
drink
2:18:47
you did not do you purchase this
yourself or is this a
2:18:50
promotional item that door down
2:18:54
in about this. You know I'm
plugging these products. I
2:18:57
should get a case occasionally
of somebody who wants me to test
2:19:01
our product out in a carbonated
form on the show. Just the case
2:19:07
and I asked him much And Egina
trying to corrupt the show. But
2:19:11
I'll give it a once over but no
I get nothing. I got nothing for
2:19:15
free. I got this as a discounted
deal or at the grocery warehouse
2:19:20
told
2:19:20
you it was like it was a
freebie. Like hey we got it for
2:19:24
free. Are you paid for that?
Venom was wrong with you man Pam
2:19:28
oils, chemicals at Northern
2:19:30
Ireland seeing the offshoring of
electrolytes
2:19:34
look, does it say bio and
contains bio engineered food
2:19:39
ingredient?
2:19:41
I don't think it well. Okay. Not
you mentioned let me take a
2:19:44
look. Where is the ingredients?
Ingredients? Yeah. evianne
2:19:51
natural spring water. Oh yeah.
Carbon dioxide. We know what
2:19:55
that is to magnesium sulfate.
natural flavors. We don't know
2:20:00
what that is? zinc sulfate.
2:20:04
natural flavors they just spit
in it flavored. Maybe the public
2:20:10
would be advised to use car
radios or battery powered
2:20:13
receivers to listen to emergency
broadcasts on FM long wave
2:20:17
frequencies usually reserved for
radio too and radio for one
2:20:21
draft. BBC script warns that a
blackout could last for up to
2:20:24
two days with hospitals and
police placed under quote,
2:20:28
extreme pressure. Another says
2:20:31
there's hardly a hospital in the
world that doesn't have backup
2:20:34
generators.
2:20:36
Another says quote, the
government has said it hoped
2:20:40
power will be restored in the
next 36 to 48 hours different
2:20:43
parts of Britain will start to
receive intermittent supplies
2:20:46
before then.
2:20:49
And it lists this trust got out
just in time. Oh,
2:20:53
yeah. This is why they should
put Bo Joe back in let him deal
2:20:56
with that. No one wants the gig
now.
2:21:01
No, I think you might be right.
Who would want that? Because
2:21:05
that's what's going to happen to
what they're, you know, they
2:21:07
plan this stuff in advance and
you're the Prime Minister,
2:21:09
you're gonna get blamed.
2:21:11
They're prognosticating. It.
Isn't that crazy? What a world
2:21:17
we live in that literally
turning off the solution. And
2:21:21
the European exit for the French
the French they they get it?
2:21:24
They're out protesting, you
don't see it. There's hundreds
2:21:28
of 1000s of people I think that
are protesting across France.
2:21:32
They're so sick of it. You know,
and but now it's not going to
2:21:36
make any difference.
2:21:37
I haven't seen one report in
this country. I know about the
2:21:40
protests. They want to get out
of the EU. They want everything
2:21:43
to end the war and Ukraine. They
want to stop supporting the
2:21:46
Ukrainians. It's a bunch of
complaining.
2:21:49
Yeah, they don't want that pansy
running the show anymore and
2:21:51
McCrone are tired of him. I
know. I know. It's really
2:21:57
interesting what's going on?
2:21:58
There's no reporting on it at
all no.
2:22:13
So we've been tracking the bull
crap vape wars for several years
2:22:17
now. And as predicted, finally
the D cloaking takes place.
2:22:21
Altria sells us i cos rights to
Philip Morris for $2.7 billion.
2:22:28
These the smokeless combustible
tobacco products of Philip
2:22:35
Morris i cos are intended was
always intended to replace the
2:22:39
vape. And now watch the PR
campaign start. There was always
2:22:43
the plan from the beginning. We
can't have children and adults
2:22:48
using anything that makes them
feel good or what did they want
2:22:53
to do? It has to contain tobacco
otherwise the system breaks the
2:22:58
tax breaks don't work. The
master estates agreement doesn't
2:23:02
work. The bar could kill the
bond market. They need the
2:23:10
bond market. Yeah.
2:23:12
Oh man. I was this just last
thing we got to take a break. I
2:23:15
was watching this documentary.
Let me see what it's called. I
2:23:18
have a link in the show notes.
It's is what is it called
2:23:23
borrowed future? How student
loans are killing the American
2:23:26
dream. And yeah, so we know
about student loans. And what
2:23:30
dawned on me was not you know
that oh Biden getting rid of
2:23:36
them. It's it's no inflationary.
None of that really matters.
2:23:39
What dawned on me is the
subjects in this documentary,
2:23:44
orthodontists, nurses, teachers,
all kinds of people who
2:23:48
graduate, you know, get a
coveted job in medicine at a
2:23:53
hospital at a practice. You
know, the orthodontist was a
2:23:58
great example or you're a
teacher. And you have three four
2:24:04
fives in a medical field 700,000
A million dollars in student
2:24:09
loans. And and I think this is
how the CAPTCHA to lawyers to
2:24:14
this is how the CAPTCHA takes
place. You follow the protocol,
2:24:18
you follow the guidelines,
otherwise you'll get fired and
2:24:21
you're really screwed because
then you can't pay off that huge
2:24:25
debt, which only gets bigger
with interest payments, because
2:24:28
it's all commercial loans. I
think this is kind of the root
2:24:32
of the capture. This the student
loans. It's such a scam. And I
2:24:39
didn't know that Sallie Mae was
completely separated. That's not
2:24:42
100% commercial. There's no
supposedly no government
2:24:47
involvement in their backing of
the student loans. It's a mess.
2:24:53
I would say yes, the student
loan thing is was a scam and a
2:24:57
mess and the thing is that mate
would made it funny. IE, if you
2:25:01
have a sense of humor to was the
fact that as they introduced the
2:25:05
idea, and the government decided
to take over the business, so
2:25:07
when I was a kid, you can get a
student loan, but it's always
2:25:09
from a bank. And it was that a
lot of money. And, but once they
2:25:14
started, they saw the demand for
these student loans, that kids
2:25:17
are just going to go into debt
to go to school, the college is
2:25:20
all started raising their
tuition. So basically get all
2:25:23
the money. It's like, it's like
the scam for us, like the
2:25:26
polling scam, where you tell
people that there was gonna vote
2:25:30
Democrat so you can get the
money from the Republicans to
2:25:33
advertise. It's just it's like a
circular scam is like, oh, okay,
2:25:38
well, we'll just jack up our
tuition rates to monitor the
2:25:41
student loans, this just got to
take out even more money to even
2:25:44
go to the school to begin with.
And now the tuitions on many of
2:25:48
the state level colleges and
universities is the same as the
2:25:52
top private schools, which
didn't get a clue until just
2:25:55
start jacking it up as much as
they they jacked it up to
2:25:58
eventually, but they took a
little longer.
2:26:01
So there needs to be a class
action suit against University,
2:26:05
Sallie Mae government officials,
anybody we can find that would
2:26:10
just be be good for the country.
But I still see this as the real
2:26:21
problem being people are stuck,
they have to stay in their
2:26:26
shitty jobs. Otherwise, they get
screwed. And it turns out, I'm