Cover for No Agenda Show 1500: No Evidence
November 3rd, 2022 • 4h 32m

1500: No Evidence

Transcript

The transcripts of No Agenda are automatically generated and therefore, not fully accurate. Discretion is advised.

Click the text to start playing from that position in the show. Click the timestamp to copy a direct link to that position to your clipboard in order to propagate the formula.

0:00
Whoa. Adam curry
0:03
Jhansi Devora November 3 2022. This award winning keep our
0:07
nation media assassination episode 1500.
0:10
This is no agenda
0:13
for the 1500 time. We're broadcasting live from the heart
0:17
of the Texas Hill Country here FEMA Region number six in the
0:21
morning, everybody. I'm Adam curry,
0:23
and from Northern Silicon Valley, where I can say for a
0:26
fact of what Adam just said to our allies. I'm Jonathan
0:32
Buzzkill.
0:34
Yeah, when I read it, I was like, Oh, wait, that's not
0:37
correct. We're broadcasting not even broadcasting live for the
0:41
15th time their time, but it is episode 1500.
0:45
Yes, and you weren't broadcasting 15 times from the
0:48
Hill Country?
0:49
No, that's of course not. Now, that was a blatant lie.
0:53
It was a lies. A full of a bunion Trump
0:57
on fall? Thanks. I'm full of lies. Exactly. Well, it's so
1:01
fitting so fitting that 1500 is I mean, we got a lot to talk
1:06
about, but 1500 really, y'all broke the value for value model.
1:11
We have to figure out what to do with it. We're gonna be talking
1:14
about that later. But first, holy crap, John. The actual news
1:19
is not being reported. And it's like, it's like real, real news.
1:25
Like everyone is obsessed with this Pelosi thing. It's like
1:31
it's just did you see Biden last night?
1:35
No, I missed Biden. Last night. I was busy watching the second
1:39
no hitter in the history of the World Series. Is that
1:43
Is that what you're doing on a on a show tonight?
1:47
Rarely, but if it was a no hitter I just It's historic. I
1:54
can't I'm into historic events. So who won? And Biden definitely
1:58
is not an historic event no matter why. Who won the Houston
2:04
Astros
2:05
Oh, so we're not going to get the financial crisis because the
2:08
Phillies Did you see this is only one game. Oh, okay. So
2:12
there's still we can still go into the abyss.
2:15
That financial financial crisis thing is a bit bogus. Yeah, they
2:19
wanted 2919 80 Wasn't when that whole thing began. That fiasco
2:24
began in 1969. So they can when Nan.
2:29
So we looked it up. It is our crystal anniversary.
2:36
Crystal Meth
2:38
Perhaps perhaps? Yeah, I like it. Because like now I can
2:43
actually say, John C. Dvorak for the 1500s time. See, I can I can
2:49
be a nag.
2:50
It's a good one. Yeah, that's true. I could do that, too.
2:52
Yes. And we also thanks to Sir Tim Knight of the Jets
2:56
shenanigans. Have a brand new website.
3:02
I'm sorry. Yes. I
3:03
had no agenda show dotnet or for short, no agenda. dotnet
3:07
was Toronto. What was wrong with the last website? Nothing wrong.
3:11
He's upgraded it and he's included all the podcasting 2.0
3:14
features into the webpage. Oh, including, you know, the the
3:19
chapter marks the the chapter art. It's just slick, man. And I
3:26
think it's on headless Drupal. So what could go wrong? Oh,
3:28
it's not on headless Drupal. We know that for a fact.
3:32
So yeah, yeah. You know, these are great things. That's the
3:36
time talent and treasure. Love it. And as of course, I'm
3:41
incredibly grateful for all the producers who have made this
3:44
possible over 1500 episodes. 15 years. We'll keep going.
3:52
He said, little choice in the matter at this point.
3:56
Yes, the vow of poverty is still true. You got to keep going. You
3:59
got because all we got is cash flow. But that's not bad. It's a
4:02
good thing to have. Cash flow is good. podcasters pay attention
4:07
out there.
4:09
So there's an event going on. That is good. Nothing's being
4:12
covered except Pelosi. You're right about that. I have no
4:15
Pelosi clips I wrote. I didn't say I do. I wrote an essay in
4:19
the newsletter. I think it covers where to how I feel about
4:22
it. I still there's still a lot of stuff. The Bay Area, we have
4:26
the most intense coverage because we Pelosi lives right if
4:29
I can see his house from my window. Well, because there's
4:34
some other stuff going on. But if you have Pelosi clips, I want
4:37
to hear him.
4:37
Well. So first of all, what I did was I read the affidavit
4:42
from the FBI, the special agent. And it was it was very, although
4:48
so he has a he says he has a confession from the defendant.
4:52
And it was just a one paragraph it was like yeah, the guy said
4:55
about the kneecapping Absolutely. That's in that
4:58
affidavit from that From the FBI from the FBI, but it says
5:06
nothing about him, you know, being radicalized nothing about
5:09
him watching certain videos or having annual q&a. And none of
5:13
that's in there at all that was just brought in. And then
5:17
there's a local document in the in the San Francisco court. It
5:22
has all kinds of stuff in here. You know, one of them is a
5:24
friend, for instance, all of a sudden out of the blue, like
5:30
Pelosi called 911. And in essence said, to not given us
5:35
the full sentence, but in essence, he said, what is that?
5:40
That doesn't seem like a good court document.
5:43
It said in essence, yes.
5:46
Or direct quote, essentially, essentially, essentially worse.
5:51
Yep. Essentially. And then then there was also a little
5:54
editorial in there and it was like, oh, so apparently,
5:57
according to these documents, Pelosi was struggling with the
6:00
hammer in the hammer struggle, the right hand, opened the door
6:05
with his left hand to let the cops in. That explains the third
6:09
person. He's like the Watergate secretary. And I was like, Well,
6:13
hold on a second. I can do this. I got this. I got this door.
6:16
Hold on. Well, what else was there? Oh, yeah. It not not as a
6:22
factual matter. It just stated all of a sudden, Pelosi was in
6:27
his underwear and T shirt because he was asleep. When he
6:31
was just like explaining all this stuff that we heard the
6:33
news media do immediately. It was almost like Osama bin Laden.
6:38
Did 911 within 20 minutes. I mean, before the reports came
6:43
out,
6:44
yeah, first, or even better. Oswald took the old carbine
6:51
There you go. You have to caulk individual bullets into you
6:57
know, took three quick shots and perfect aim on a moving target.
7:03
Alright, here's I've three Pelosi clips all from ABC
7:06
America this morning.
7:08
It now appears the 911 call that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi his
7:11
husband made possibly saving his life took place because he had
7:15
been charging his phone in the bathroom
7:17
appears and possibly now this is not necessarily news. But okay.
7:21
Paul Pelosi reportedly told the man accused of breaking into his
7:24
that he had to use the bathroom where he then secretly dialed
7:28
911. Keeping the line open, allowing the operator to
7:32
overhear the two men speaking RP stated that there's a male in
7:35
the home and that he's going to wait,
7:36
this is very interesting. So what they do is they I mean, I
7:40
think most people think, Oh, this is the 911 tape. This is
7:43
the call. But it's not. It's the 911 Dispatch. Or dispatch to the
7:49
police calling a calling on the radio, giving instructions to
7:53
the cops. Yeah,
7:54
they haven't gotten past that. They've been doing that here
7:56
too. They won't play us the 911. Yeah, there's a male in the home
8:02
and that he's going to wait for his wife or be stated that he
8:04
doesn't know who the male is
8:05
sources, a 42 year old pop had zip ties and duct tape and bags
8:09
Friday, when he allegedly broke into the Pelosi San Francisco
8:13
home. And then he called out where's Nancy? Echoing the calls
8:21
made by rioters at the US Capitol on January 6.
8:24
So this is amazing. So they they have continuously claimed this
8:28
is where's Nancy? Where's Nancy? That was the chant. Where's
8:32
Nancy? Where's Nancy? But they can't actually find a clip of
8:36
it. Oh. Oh, Nancy. No, not Where's Nancy? It was oh, Nancy.
8:42
Oh. They can't even find the clip of people chanting this.
8:49
Wait a minute. They actually played what you're playing. Yes.
8:52
You may get in their
8:54
No, this is this is the ABC report. Listen again and
8:56
Francisco
8:57
home and then he called out where's Nancy? Oh. Echoing the
9:05
calls made by rioters at the US Capitol on January sixth.
9:10
Oh, please.
9:13
Isn't that crazy?
9:15
This is just gotta control. That that's the worst report ever.
9:24
Well, he gets better
9:26
Capitol Police say they have access to 1800 cameras at their
9:30
command center in Washington DC, including some outside of Pelosi
9:34
is home but those cameras were not being actively monitored
9:37
because the speaker was not home at the time of the attack.
9:40
Capitol Police only noticed a problem when they saw lights
9:43
from local police cars and the video feed sources say the
9:46
Pelosi home was equipped with a private security system but it's
9:50
not clear if the system's alarm was activated.
9:53
Sources sources sources sources say sources one more here are
9:59
federal
9:59
law. David laying out how 42 year old David Dieppe have told
10:03
police he was going to hold Nancy hostage and talk to her.
10:06
And if she lied, he was going to break her kneecaps. Now he's
10:10
actually he told the FBI that not police, which is just a
10:13
minor detail, but it just kind of goes to show how shoddy this
10:16
reporting is
10:17
the PAP allegedly going on to say by breaking Nancy's
10:20
kneecaps, she would have to be wheeled into Congress which
10:22
would show other members of Congress there were consequences
10:25
to actions.
10:27
So it appears as though this was based on his statements and
10:30
comments that were made in that house during his encounter with
10:33
Mr. Pelosi, that this wasn't politically motivated.
10:36
Oh, okay. So there's just a lot of hearsay in this. A lot of
10:42
sources. I haven't heard a single person say the I heard
10:45
this myself. Not like the police heard it or anyway, it doesn't
10:51
really matter. It's what it is. It's the distraction of the
10:54
week. That's the Democrats October surprise, and lame. NBC
11:00
snuck right in on the action. They're like, You know what? We
11:03
can't outdo what ABC is doing over there. What can we do?
11:07
Let's make some money off of this thing. And Miguel was we
11:09
noted at the top of you were in the courtroom today. What else
11:11
did you learn about the suspect? Will Lester new court documents
11:15
allege that the suspect knew he was being recorded on ring
11:18
cameras and he knew 911 was being called still he carried
11:22
out this attack? He is expected here back at court at the end of
11:25
this week. Oh, he's slipping in the ring. What? Yeah,
11:30
hello, ring, bro. Hello, ring.
11:34
Just queueing so why would this
11:36
idiot know that? There's no way I pointed out there's no
11:39
evidence that even had a computer didn't ever Daddy would
11:42
have grabbed it if they had it and been scouring it but no,
11:46
we're scrubbing it, scrubbing, scrubbing it. And whether he
11:52
watched TVs and other issue or and he was even politically and
11:55
then the other thing that the big question on my mind is the
11:59
guy's Canadian. What does he care about American politics
12:03
for? That's
12:03
the best, isn't it?
12:05
So he's going to be suicided
12:08
Yeah, yeah, they met Yeah, he's nuts. Yeah, sure. That'll work.
12:13
Now I got it. They can't let him start actually talking to
12:16
anybody about anything.
12:19
No, no,
12:21
they got some lawyer DS, God is some public defender whose you
12:26
know, part of the system and I don't know, it's a fiasco. I
12:31
noticed that on our local stations, they they tried to
12:35
cover up you know, first of all, he was in Berkeley, and then
12:37
he's in a living in a bus, a school bus and that Denny's Oh,
12:42
and the latest story as he's living in Richmond in a garage
12:45
that some guy put up made for him and and in these working for
12:50
this guy building decks.
12:51
Yeah, sure. What happened to the bus man, the bus was the good
12:55
story.
12:56
The bus was the best of it. But now the bus is out.
12:59
So I think the two most important stories that are being
13:03
by default options, skated, first of all has got to be the
13:07
intercepts. In and it's interesting, the intercept did
13:11
that. Seeing as Glenn Greenwald left the his own startup, the
13:16
intercept, of course, of course, funded by Pierre Omidyar drive
13:20
my car. So and I'm sure he's still involved. So why this is
13:23
happening? I'm not sure. But the intercept has a pretty detailed
13:28
report of how the Biden administration has absolutely
13:33
been colluding with big tech. And you're telling them what to
13:39
demote or remove or etc. And this is almost the intercept
13:45
went on Tucker Carlson to break this story. So there is nothing
13:49
there is no media to deconstruct, other than that the
13:52
media is, of course, not covering this, which except for
13:57
I guess, Fox News, and maybe only Tucker Carlson.
14:00
Yeah, I think just only Tucker thinks it was an entity of his
14:05
own. They've kind of like, okay, we got Fox News. And then we got
14:08
Tucker. And he gets to do what he wants to do kind of even
14:12
though we've seen the evidence, and we've pointed it out to
14:15
things that he's not even touched.
14:17
Oh, yeah. Oh, there's a lot, a lot of things he's not touching.
14:21
But for instance, let me see. I think it was page six. Let me
14:27
see if I can find it. I mean, there's you know, there's big
14:31
pharma messages going back and forth saying hey, we've got a
14:35
we've got a crush this messaging. Also interesting
14:40
document about SARS. cov. Two infected mice in March of 2019,
14:46
at University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, nice old tuck in
14:50
there. How about that March 7, three, five mice escaped. And
14:58
there's three they could they couldn't and they What were they
15:00
were able to capture a mouse using a broom and promptly
15:04
returned it to its cage? These, you know, it's like this kind of
15:08
stuff. So you've got to look at those documents. But anyway, so
15:12
the main, the main crux, I guess, is that they had a quote
15:15
unquote, secret portal, and whatever that means, and the
15:19
secret portal is where they could flag stuff. Sounds like an
15:22
interface, you know, like a reporting interface that any of
15:25
the take home, we're having an MPI API F endpoint, the flag
15:32
endpoint, Okay, you go the nuke endpoint. So the the language is
15:37
very specific from the documents from the intercept and an
15:40
unknown journalist in the White House press corps asked our girl
15:46
Karina Abdul Jabbar, Van Damme. John Pierre Van Damme about the
15:51
secret portal,
15:52
the White House participate in the secret government censorship
15:54
portal, though I think that was part of the question Is the
15:56
White House to submit examples of legit disinformation and
15:59
misinformation for Facebook to censor to this portal? No.
16:03
Okay. She couldn't be more clear. No. Now let us just such
16:08
thing. Let's just circle back for a second to the previous
16:11
White House spokes whole. Jen Psaki,
16:13
when there are posts out there that have information that is
16:17
inaccurate, that is spreading inaccurate information about
16:20
vaccines, the effectiveness of vaccines, the fact that they can
16:23
save lives. We just raised those posts and flagged them
16:27
Saki says the administration will notify social media giants
16:30
like Facebook, leaving the actions to them to fix the
16:33
fallacies.
16:34
Yeah, so that sounds like a secret portal to me. That's it's
16:41
outrageous, really. But no, no, no coverage will
16:46
occur. No dream. Abdul is not. She doesn't have any. She
16:51
doesn't know what's going on. She just doesn't know what's
16:53
going on.
16:54
No, I know. But but the people don't know what the people don't
16:57
even know about this report. Because it's not reported. No,
17:00
doesn't matter. You know, they don't want to report in our own
17:03
little world. We know if it doesn't matter how many times we
17:05
give an email address for donation notes. It goes to a
17:07
million places. Exactly. And it doesn't matter it just what it
17:12
is. It's just it takes a while for a message. That's why
17:15
jingles work really well.
17:18
Now, everybody knows the jingles for Kareem Abdul
17:22
Kareem, Kareem Abdul. Alright, so So that's the spy and
17:27
minister spy industry and Ministry of Truth here
17:31
truthiness here in the United States. But oh, man, they're
17:34
taking it next level in New Zealand. I mean, next level.
17:39
This is it. It's like this is truly one of those clips where
17:43
you go out this is from a movie, but it's not. I thought
17:46
Secret Service is launching an initiative to help us identify
17:49
people who may have been radicalized
17:51
Know the signs, dozens of indicators that a friend or
17:54
family member could be planning a terror attack. Hollingworth
17:58
reports The move comes as our spy chiefs identify a new and
18:02
worrying type of terrorism.
18:04
Time was when the intelligence services were never seen never
18:08
heard that now they're loudly proclaiming Your country needs
18:12
you to keep an eye on those you know, and if necessary, drop
18:16
them in recognize
18:17
potential warning sign and then alerting into this is all police
18:22
could be the vital piece in the puzzle that ultimately saves
18:25
lives. So
18:26
I gotta stop this for a second. The woman speaking her name is
18:29
Rebecca Kitteridge with a que she has she is very short. It
18:34
just seems she's really creepy. I'm trying to describe her she
18:37
has really short hair. Like wet kind of stuck on her head. And
18:43
she has this like 19 Roaring 20s curly Q right in the middle of
18:49
her forehead. Oh, geez, you got to look her up Rebecca
18:53
Kitteridge Kitt era G. And, and I mentioned because whenever I
18:58
see her, I immediately think of there was a little girl who had
19:01
a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. And when
19:03
she was good, she was very, very good. And when she was bad, she
19:06
was horrid.
19:08
To that end there publishing a guide called Know the signs to
19:11
help us all identify potential terrorists in our midst
19:15
to pay attention if they are and to be alert so that if they see
19:20
or hear about something that seems off, that worries them and
19:24
concerns, they might have a look at this information to say, Does
19:28
this indicate to me that this person is on the road to
19:31
actually committing an attack
19:32
the si es has listed around 50 signs from obvious ones like
19:36
riding on a weapon has happened in Christchurch to a
19:39
person who has it was really developing an us versus them
19:43
worldview
19:44
for authorities say they're usually closely monitoring 40 to
19:47
50 potential terrorists. These people used to be motivated by
19:51
their white identity or by their faith. But in the past six
19:55
months, a third group has emerged tornos Motivated by
19:58
politics
19:59
thanks could be the COVID measures that the government
20:02
took. And so it could be the COVID measures that the
20:04
government took. Or it could be other policies that are
20:06
interpreted as infringing on rights. And, and, and it's what
20:11
I sometimes described as a kind of hot mess of, of ideologies
20:14
and beliefs, fueled by conspiracy theories fueled by
20:18
conspiracy theories,
20:20
the launch of the initiative. No, the science is an indicator
20:23
that security services know that they can't do it alone. They
20:27
need the help of the public. But to sum the guide is a first step
20:31
only.
20:31
How do we upskill those people in our community who are much
20:37
closer to people who might be potentially radicalized and get
20:41
them to understand what it is they're seeing? That's our
20:43
challenge.
20:44
Sound familiar? Anybody?
20:49
Yeah, in fact, it sounds so familiar that It even sounds
20:52
like the early years of the Fidel Castro administration in
20:55
Cuba, where they want you to turn in your parents.
21:00
Right? And but they are so stupid. And I'm happy though,
21:04
because it presents a tremendous opportunity for no agenda
21:08
nation. So we developed if you see something, say something we
21:12
have the branding we have the jingle. I mean, there's there's
21:15
nothing like it. I mean, let's be honest, this is not a
21:18
government jingle. This is not a government thing. But it's one
21:24
of those things you'd think would be catchy enough that
21:27
people would remember. Hey, man, that guy's looking weird. If I
21:31
see something I should say something. No, they have no the
21:35
signs Job, Job them in. And I wonder Can we make a jingle out
21:42
of this? No. This signs got them in. You know. It's very hard.
21:48
This is a challenge but think the curry curry Devorah
21:52
Consulting Group has an opportunity here of epic
21:54
proportions. They won't
21:55
buy it from us. They really have see something say something
22:00
genuine, nobody cares. The Dobby thing is never going to fly.
22:05
Price be great
22:07
job I'm in though. I've never heard a man. I've never heard
22:10
this expression. Dauberman
22:12
never heard of it. Either. Some some local thing from there.
22:15
Obviously. There's a big giant up.
22:21
Yeah, but they're say they're saying exactly the same thing as
22:25
January 6 people you know, like what Biden said last night? You
22:30
know, the the Biden clips? No, no, I don't have any clips from
22:34
last night. No, no, no one clip that no one could stand it.
22:38
Yeah, we're all watching the World Series. No hitter?
22:40
No, that's not what we were doing.
22:44
Oh, that Biden get him off.
22:47
I did catch this little clip, which they threw in there.
22:50
Because, you know, it looks like there's another 40 to $50
22:53
billion plan to go to Ukraine, including, as we know, another
22:58
18 18 billion. Hey, they wanted 19 from the European Union. I
23:04
mean, this this money is not going into armaments. A it's
23:10
going into in the US certainly into the military industrial
23:12
complex. I don't know what it's I mean, maybe Europe is getting
23:15
stuck with the actual cash bill. But this is a rip off. I mean,
23:19
this is a rip off of the American people. The Military
23:23
Industrial Complex dumped all of their excess goods onto Ukraine
23:28
and into Europe, into Eastern Europe. It's like it's insane
23:33
stuff was showing up in the Netherlands, you know,
23:35
all over the Middle east shores flying. This,
23:39
you know, it's like, which is in a way also inflationary. I mean,
23:42
you put tremendous value into the market. It's not helping
23:46
anything. It's not helping the weapon dealers people. And, and,
23:52
you know, they're stealing it at this. It's just gotta be
23:55
slushing away, just super corruption. So we have to show
23:59
that we're on top of this, Joe is
24:00
NBC News has a new exclusive reporting about a phone call
24:03
that happened between President Biden and the Ukrainian
24:06
president back in June. What do we know about that conversation,
24:09
Courtney?
24:10
Yeah, that's right, Kate. So in this conversation, President
24:12
Biden called President Solinsky did tell him about a roughly $1
24:16
billion package of additional equipment and weapons for the
24:20
Ukrainian military coming from the United States. During the
24:23
course of the call President Solinsky continued according to
24:25
a number of officials who we spoke with who are familiar with
24:27
the call Solinsky continued to talk about the additional
24:31
equipment and weapons and support that he and his military
24:35
needed. According to these officials, they said that
24:37
President Biden finally just got frustrated and lost his temper
24:40
and told President Zelensky look, you could be a little bit
24:44
more grateful. The region of this story is is is interesting
24:49
to US and
24:49
EU so this is not this is this is new. Not only does she give a
24:54
verbatim statement, but he said look because that's probably
24:58
exactly what he said. She's gonna explain to us why they're
25:01
covering the story as if it isn't a good story by itself.
25:03
But now there's a reason they're covering it
25:05
and told President Zelensky look, you could be a little bit
25:09
more grateful. The reason that this story is, is is interesting
25:13
to us, and it's something that we're reporting on and officials
25:16
are speaking to us about is because it shows that all these
25:19
months
25:19
now, the reason why you're reporting on is because
25:21
officials are speaking to you about it and saying you need to
25:24
report on this. Did I catch that? Right, John?
25:27
Exactly.
25:28
Hang on in the end officials are speaking to us about this,
25:30
because it shows that all these months ago, President Biden
25:33
already realized that there was going to be a point where the
25:36
American people, members of Congress, where people would
25:39
start start potentially pushing back on all these billions and
25:43
billions of dollars of use of aid and equipment that the US
25:47
has been providing to Ukraine. And he knew that the the
25:49
narrative out there needed to be that the Ukrainian people in
25:52
President Solinsky were grateful for it. If this was a support
25:56
was going to continue at that same level.
25:58
So not only do they report on it, but to give everybody a
26:01
handy guide to understand what your what the takeaway is. The
26:06
takeaway is, he's sticking up for the American people's
26:09
pocketbook. What a crock
26:13
totally.
26:15
No, so I did. I was not entirely truthful. I have a a supercut of
26:22
Biden last night, his speech. And the supercut is only of his
26:27
lies. Does that sound appealing to different? Yeah, well, I
26:33
didn't make it and it has music and it's funny.
26:36
If you made it there'd be no music.
26:38
If you made it to be woof, woof boing, boing. Doot. Doot boop
26:45
boop. So the intro was by the intro was by Debbie Wasserman
26:51
Schultz. And who was Debbie Wasserman Schultz?
26:57
She's a Florida congressman who was the head of the Hillary
27:00
Clinton campaign and is the one who, who made sure that Bernie
27:05
Sanders in 2016 didn't have a prayer. She kicked him to the
27:09
curb on the on behalf of the Democratic National Committee.
27:12
That's that's Washington, Washington. Washington,
27:16
Washington. Schultz. Yes.
27:19
So she wasn't in the Senate. Correct?
27:22
No, she was she was a congresswoman. Wait, wait, I
27:27
take it back. One time she walked into the building by
27:29
accident. Okay.
27:31
You want to improve people's lives? I bet some people in here
27:35
want to improve people's lives. Are you with me?
27:37
Remember, she is introducing the President of the United States?
27:42
Okay.
27:44
Come on, people. Let's wake up. We've got the president united
27:46
states in the house tomorrow. Now. I know you got a little
27:49
more energy than then then I hear.
27:52
Thank you very much. That's the crowd. I know. Those are the
27:55
people I represent. Okay. Just wanted to make sure you were
27:59
whistle here.
28:00
She was one of my biggest biggest supporters in helping me
28:05
not only pass, but draft and move some of the legislation
28:08
we're gonna talk about today, a couple pieces of it. And I don't
28:12
have a greater friend in the United States Senate. And I
28:16
don't have a greater friend when I was vice president Norris
28:18
precedence. And Debbie, thank you. I don't know where you're
28:21
sitting.
28:22
So he thinks she was a senator. He was a seminal in the
28:27
FEMA, Federal Emergency Management Assistance. going
28:33
door to door to reach people as well. Last time I was in Florida
28:37
was almost a month ago, because of Hurricane Ivan. Diane, excuse
28:42
me, and they talked about inflation. You know, we're
28:46
dealing with it for home. Second. Inflation is a worldwide
28:50
problem, right? Because of a war in Iraq and the impact on oil
28:54
and what Russia is doing, excuse me, the war in Ukraine and
29:00
thinking of Iraq, because that's what my son died. The because I
29:05
you know, I have a bad reputation of Biden's not
29:07
partisan enough. On this one, I'm partisan. That, you know,
29:13
that's why it's tough. We have the lowest inflation rate of
29:15
almost any major country in the world. You know, we're gonna
29:19
charge I'm making this up, we're gonna charge a 10 cents per an
29:22
aspirin. We're only gonna pay five. Well, we're not going to
29:26
sell us, you know, problem. They're gonna lose 50 billion
29:29
mapshare aspirin. How many of those somebody with diabetes
29:33
needs insulin? Well, guess what? And we, when we, when we, when
29:41
Debbie and I passed this law, it included everybody, not just
29:44
seniors. And so what happened was, we said, okay, you know how
29:49
much it cost to make that insulin drug for diabetes? Cost.
29:53
It was invented by a man who did not patent it because he wanted
29:56
it available for everyone. I spoke to
29:58
him. He says spoke to the guy who died in 42.
30:03
A senator from Florida going after Medicare and Social
30:06
Security. I tell you what I no worries I say southern don't
30:10
know where y'all been. Man Boy. That's what I call inflation the
30:15
end of the month would have left. You have no money. That's
30:18
inflation. What's What are you the things you need? Are they
30:21
going up? With United States of America, I'm not joking. There's
30:31
nothing, nothing beyond our capacity, if we set our mind
30:35
together and work together. So God bless you all. God protect
30:40
our troops. And God gives some of our Republican friends some
30:43
enlightenment. Thank you.
30:46
It was nice States of America. I'm not joking. No,
30:50
I'm not joking. I'm not joking, man. By the way. You know, what?
30:55
One of our producers found, which I think is worth just
30:58
going through for a second. Is the member the hot mic that they
31:02
just summarized everywhere? The
31:06
body yet? We have a copy of it.
31:08
We do. And it's caption. So it's just a short one, but I'll read
31:13
along with it. Does it sound okay. We'll give it a shot. And
31:17
we got let's see. Here we go. So Schumer talking to Biden. Okay,
31:24
second, I gotta unmute. That see? We're in danger in that
31:32
seat. It's close. We'll see where we're at. But we're, you
31:38
know, it looks like it looks like the debate didn't hurt us.
31:43
Too much in Pennsylvania as of today, so that's good. And
31:46
basically, we're picking up steam in Nevada, Nevada.
31:55
In audible and audible I didn't wait for an audible to wait for
32:06
this. The state where we're going downhill is Georgia. It's
32:11
hard to believe that they will go for Herschel Walker. See, we
32:14
didn't hear about this part.
32:18
You see, is that it?
32:21
Oh, and that dummy. Kamala is there too. She's just nodding.
32:24
But our vote our early turnout in Georgia is huge, huge. Huge.
32:30
Okay, and then Kamala system dumb. So we never heard about
32:33
we're going down in Georgia. That's the part that they that
32:37
they kind of cut out.
32:39
Yeah, kind of. Yeah. They cut it out.
32:41
They cut it out. Yeah. And we see that
32:45
it's interesting. Yeah, this is a good example. I mean, PBS did
32:48
this. Everybody's done this. They talk about you know, well,
32:52
they can do okay, he in Pennsylvania, they're gonna look
32:55
very close race, but they will put the other stuff in. Why is
32:58
that?
33:00
Yeah, exactly. Alright, so here's the summary. Of course,
33:04
it's short from Kareem Abdul Jabbar. VanDamme. John Pierre,
33:10
the basic message of the president so that you're up to
33:12
speed on what he said last night. He has
33:15
been clear democracy is under assault, and you cannot pretend
33:18
otherwise. The President will continue to call attention to
33:22
the threat to democracy, democratic integrity, and to
33:25
public safety posed by those who deny the documented truth about
33:30
election result, and those who seek to undermine public faith
33:35
in our system of government. Unfortunately, we have seen mega
33:39
mega Republican officials who don't believe in the rule of
33:43
law. They refuse to accept the results of free and fair
33:47
elections. And they fanned the flames of political violence
33:51
through what they praise and what they refuse to condemn. It
33:56
remains important for the President to State strongly and
33:59
unequivocally that violence has no place in our democracy.
34:05
There you go.
34:06
You notice that in there, she was gonna say threat to
34:08
democracy because it's so because it sounded
34:12
exactly and we don't even know really what it means.
34:15
It means nothing, like mega mega mega mega wishes mega mega by
34:20
the way, this latest ultra mega
34:22
mega ultra mega is out mega mega is in yeah so I say ultra mega
34:27
mega ultra ultra mega mega
34:30
okay it covers all bases.
34:33
Let me see I had something else here that we should do I know
34:37
what you got on deck I have anything Anything more on
34:43
elections or anything that around the world do you have any
34:45
elections elections? I'm gonna claim time purges here.
34:52
Now I really got I got Jeanne shilling for the Democrats. Yes,
34:56
she's such a great Republican because
34:58
because she's she's lost she's you know, she's out
35:01
she gets kicked out kicked to the curb. That just shows you
35:04
that the Chinese are always Democrats to begin with. They're
35:07
just, you know, undercover
35:10
talent low on the down low.
35:13
Well that's another issue. So let's go with Shana shilling for
35:16
dems,
35:17
just Michigan Republican Congress member Liz Cheney
35:20
campaigned for incumbent Democratic Congress member
35:23
Elissa Slotkin on Tuesday, Cheney told the crowd she's
35:26
never stumped for a Democrat before but that quote, we all
35:30
must stand and defend the Republic and quote, earlier
35:33
yesterday, Cheney said in an interview she supported Ohio
35:36
Democrat Tim Ryan in a Senate race against Trump supporting JD
35:40
Vance. Cheney was largely shunned from the Republican
35:44
Party after coming out against Trump voting to impeach him and
35:47
taking part in the House committee investigating the
35:49
January 6 insurrection. She lost her August primary against the
35:53
Trump backed Harriet Hagen, then
35:57
Uh, sure, given a warning because they got a lot of Amy
36:00
today. Have you have to go back to the well, Winston Well,
36:02
here's another one the ballot or our election or his ballot box,
36:06
box washers this story's a little different than the way
36:09
everyone else is playing it.
36:11
I think we should do the warning anyway. Just just because it's
36:14
loved the warning.
36:15
I do. I do warning.
36:18
AMY GOODMAN clip in bound.
36:20
In Arizona, a federal judge imposed a restraining order or
36:23
members on the far right Trump supporting group Clean Elections
36:28
right, including barring the open carry of firearms and
36:32
wearing of body armor close to ballot boxes. The move comes is
36:37
armed individuals had been seen intimidating voters and taking
36:42
photos or videos at ballot drop boxes and polling sites. The
36:46
Justice Department said Tuesday that quote vigilante ballot
36:51
security efforts in Arizona likely violate the Voting Rights
36:54
Act.
36:58
bar right. They ever say far left? Is that interesting or
37:02
what?
37:04
This is, what about ism? John?
37:07
Let's go back to it. By the way. I've got two series of clips
37:11
ago, Ray McGovern was invited back the reason I was listening
37:14
to Amy Goodman is because Ray McGovern, the X ray because
37:17
it was a seventh inning stretch. That's why
37:23
Amy Goodman was brought back Ray McGovern because I guess the I
37:27
guess he's is time in the penalty box for being thinking
37:32
Russia gate was a hoax. That was over because Trump's been out
37:36
for a couple years now. So they could bring him back ex CIA
37:39
analyst that is which when he was working for the agency, he
37:44
was the one of the Soviet Union specialists
37:48
whenever you heard of him, and we've we talked about him on the
37:51
show before.
37:52
Yeah, we've had we've had clips of him on the show over the
37:55
years. He's quite good. Oh, about
37:58
here, Herbert Hoover on steroids. Joe, Joe Piscopo, clip
38:05
former. He wrote a letter to Trump about the DNC server hack.
38:09
Okay, so we're refreshed. He's a friend of the show.
38:14
Well, he's still a big liberal, but he's a friend of the show.
38:18
Let's go with that. He was on with some guy that was the
38:21
foreign policy guy named trust or something not trust, but ties
38:25
or something similar to the Prime Minister ex Prime
38:29
Minister's name. And he was on with him. And they went back and
38:33
forth only have one back and forth because the guy was just a
38:36
stooge. And he used to be the foreign policy expert for for
38:42
Bernie, this other guy, Lina, and all he wanted to do is Bom
38:46
bom, bom. I mean, maybe some sounds like Bernie's a war
38:49
monger. But let's go with Ray McGovern back one
38:52
fit and trying to investigate what actually happened there.
38:56
And these Look, I'm sorry. That's not
38:58
That's not the right one. You're correct. I'm sorry. Here we go.
39:01
Now,
39:01
Ray McGovern, let's begin with you. Why don't you lay out what
39:05
you think the US policy should be toward Russia now in dealing
39:10
with the Ukraine war? Amy,
39:12
I think we need to go back and figure out how this all started.
39:18
In order to figure out how to end it. In a word. You quoted
39:22
the new New York Times story this morning about Russian
39:27
tactical nuclear missiles and senior Russian military
39:31
officials discussing this. The source described by The New York
39:37
Times was multiple US officials. Now I daresay they're the same
39:42
multiple US officials. And some of the same authors of this
39:47
piece that warned us seven times at the end of July in one
39:53
article that they were sure to be weapons of mass destruction
39:57
in Iraq. Yeah, I guess we have To say that the the New York
40:01
Times has lost his credibility on these issues, the more so
40:04
since they do, they back off the story themselves saying poutine
40:08
himself last week said this, there's no need for us to use
40:11
tactical nuclear missiles and we never threatened to do so. And
40:16
Putin happens to be right on that. Last thing I'll say here,
40:21
is that the notion that the Russians are desperate, is
40:25
erroneous, it's contrived, the Russians aren't losing the
40:30
Russians are not gonna lose, because they can't afford to
40:34
do that. What's this was on Amy show?
40:38
Yeah. Do I get to I get to Well, the other guy was arguing the
40:43
exact opposite so that was there was some balance there but I get
40:46
to
40:46
know but you can't be going on small aircraft and stuff like
40:50
that.
40:50
Well, he's been pretty good about avoiding getting killed
40:54
but he I get the sense that Qatar which is the financier of
40:58
the of this democracy now show Oh, no. wanted them to bring
41:05
McGovern back.
41:06
See, this is the stuff that people don't realize and and
41:11
what is so but Qatar is anti Saudi and what are what else are
41:15
they besides hosting the World Cup?
41:18
Well, they're anti Iran for sure. And Iran in bed with
41:21
Russia, so I don't know. Maybe they're anti Russian.
41:24
How does a how so? Okay, so it was because they are pro
41:27
Russian. I
41:27
don't know what they want. They have to
41:29
be anti Russian, otherwise, the show would be off the air.
41:32
Well, they brought McGovern on who seems to be pro Russian.
41:35
Let's Play Part Two, and you'll see more evidence of
41:38
this. Who Changed used an existentialist rap STOP,
41:41
STOP stopping for some, for some reason he printed I don't know
41:44
why maybe he says poutine eating Yeah, cause it that that that
41:49
district Canada poutine. We love it a poutine. Yes. Maybe that's
41:54
the correct pronunciation. I'm inclined to think that. But he
41:59
says poutine all the time. And he's, he's credible. He's
42:05
credible guy
42:07
who changed sees an existential threat from not only Ukraine
42:12
becoming part of NATO. But NATO using the emplacements for so
42:18
called anti ballistic missiles in Romania and Poland already
42:23
there, to put in cruise missiles or to put in hypersonic
42:27
missiles, which putting himself warned last December, would give
42:32
him between seven and 10 minutes or if hypersonic missiles five
42:37
minutes to decide, in a word, with a blow up the rest of the
42:42
world. Now, Katrina vanden Whoville said, in an op ed just
42:47
last week, you know, we have to empathize with anyone, even the
42:52
hated pushing even the hated Russians. And you know, just
42:56
thinking this through and I'll close with this. Thinking about
43:00
how how many Americans hate Russia. I mean, hate is the
43:04
word. And I think back to two specific, you know, you've got
43:10
to be carefully taught in a word. We've had six years of
43:15
unfounded, hating Russians, I mentioned Russia gate. I think
43:20
the press the Fourth Estate, could do a real service by
43:24
saying, Hey, we were wrong about that. The Russians didn't hack
43:27
into the DNC, and they didn't do all those other dastardly things
43:31
that they were accused of, and let those 35 Russian diplomats
43:34
come on back, and let's talk to each other. Let's go to a shop.
43:39
There's no reason we can't make a deal.
43:41
That's unbelievable. This is good. This is good. I mean, you
43:46
can hear this. You can get this on rumble any day. But to have
43:49
it on Amy Goodman. No, no, no. This is something new.
43:54
But she used to be a regular on the show. And then he was
43:57
blacklisted for four years. No
43:59
candidate Trump administration Oh, interesting. He was
44:03
blacklisted so it was Stephen Cohen would who would be pretty
44:06
much saying the same thing. Yeah, only with a nicer voice.
44:10
Yeah. Cohen had this beautiful voice Yeah, I did. And so
44:17
McGovern's brought back. So let's listen now we got three
44:19
clips left and more of this sort of thing. And he's got this
44:23
thesis about, you know, we've all been brainwashed. And this
44:26
is the now they're going to talk about the pipeline. So so they,
44:32
the co host of the show comes on and starts talking about it.
44:36
He's baffled by the fact that we're even considering the fact
44:40
that the Russians tried to blow up the pipeline because it makes
44:43
no sense to him makes no sense to anybody would with common
44:46
sense. And he wants McGovern's thoughts on it.
44:50
Now, Raymond covering let's begin with you, why don't you
44:53
lay out
44:54
sorry, you did the same thing. You played the wrong clip again.
44:57
What am I supposed to be playing? Rainbow Governor
45:00
pipeline. Why?
45:02
Well, because you said back, he's back. That's what triggered
45:05
me. Everything's breaking that and trying to what actually
45:09
happened
45:10
there. And these ludicrous claims, in my view, that Russia
45:15
would blow up its own $10 billion project of supplying
45:20
energy to Europe.
45:21
There you go. One. Most Americans would be prepared to
45:25
believe that. And I would submit that that's a direct result of
45:30
six years worth of brainwashing. Now, with respect to what Putin
45:37
has said, Now, Matt is free to quote poutine, but not
45:43
erroneously. Who Changed spelled out very precisely what the aims
45:48
of that invasion was. They said it was a deed militarization and
45:53
do not suffocation of Ukraine. There was no indication that he
45:58
sent enough troops in there to take over here. Matter of fact,
46:02
they've been very reluctant to shell the cities until now,
46:07
until many provocations have happened. So So you know, you
46:12
have to kind of really not do the what I call the Giuliani
46:16
theorem. You recall what he said to that Arizona legislator about
46:23
corruption and the election. He's on the phone, he says,
46:26
there's lots of corruption. Well, you got to look at it is
46:29
it's corrupt? And the legislature said, We'll hope my
46:33
God will surely look at it. What's what's the evidence? And
46:37
Giuliani famously said, Well, we have lots of theories, but no
46:41
evidence. Now, I would suggest to Matt, that he's got a nice
46:46
theory there that Putin wants to take over Ukraine, and that
46:50
Putin wants to take over maybe the rest of the Europe like
46:53
other people say, there's no evidence for that. Now, with
46:57
respect to the West Germans, the West Europeans, and particularly
47:01
the Germans, I have the Germans real well, I spent five years
47:05
there. Some of them are my best friends. All right. But they are
47:11
so subservient to the United States 77 years after the war,
47:16
that it's hard for me to believe they won't stand up on their own
47:20
two feet when and it's very clear to me when the US or its
47:24
allies UK blow up appstore stream one and two, I mean,
47:30
hello.
47:35
So he's convinced that we did it or, and we've have some evidence
47:40
that the UK actually did it. Two things.
47:42
One, I love the use of there's no evidence points for using
47:50
DeVore X defense. Love that. No evidence, there is no evidence.
47:56
Second point just to bring us up to speed. And only I can only
48:00
find really the Daily Mail reporting on this for anything
48:02
kind of mainstream. Apparently, according to sources, former
48:09
Prime Minister of the UK Liz trust, his cell phone was
48:12
hacked, and a text message has surfaced from her to Secretary
48:18
of State. AB, a Blinken ad that was that took place right after
48:26
the explosion of the Nord Stream pipeline. And her text message,
48:29
according to sources was it's done. And that and that, of
48:34
course, now explains why she had to get kicked out if true. This
48:38
couldn't be an obvious ruse. But who knows? It's it's fun the way
48:44
you know, it's like, you could package this up and you could I
48:46
think we could make some money for it on Netflix,
48:48
maybe you know, you Hulu,
48:50
maybe Hulu,
48:51
the Russians have been hacking the Forever, forever. They're
48:55
hacking this stuff. So they're getting these they probably in
48:59
the system, you know,
49:02
there's not a Chinese if not the Chinese if not
49:05
that you want both the man and the CIA? We were no slouches.
49:09
Yeah. So you got all three of these agents and as so whatever
49:12
you save your list trust, sending out texts. It every
49:17
every agency in the world is got a copy on it. Sorry. Sorry, sir.
49:23
Yes, good.
49:24
But what are they saying here? They were saying the government
49:28
would not comment but they said they had robust cyber threat
49:31
protection in place. Sure. Yeah. Now, we know this happened and
49:37
if it was hacked at all, how about this? We hacked it. We put
49:42
the we we put it on her? Could be we did we did it to Angular
49:47
Merkel. We were spying on her remember that during Obama?
49:50
Oh, yeah. We're just totally spying on her. So let's kind of
49:53
earthfit which kind of backs up McGovern. She got kind of irked
49:57
about it and then she backed off.
49:59
Yeah, she likes Life.
50:00
So let's get back Tess's response to that and also wants
50:03
question about Nord Stream. Newsweek reported Speaking to
50:07
reporters on February 7, Biden said, If Russia invades that
50:11
means tanks or troops crossing the border of Ukraine, again,
50:14
there will no longer be a Nord Stream to we will bring it into
50:18
it. The President said, a journalist asked Biden how he
50:22
could do that since Germany was in control of the project, the
50:25
president replied, I promise you, we will be able to do it.
50:29
So if you could talk about both Nord Stream and the rest of what
50:32
Ray McGovern just said,
50:33
Sure, I mean, just to address Nord Stream first, I think what
50:35
the President clearly meant there was that Nord Stream two
50:38
would not be brought online, it would not, it would not the
50:40
project would be halted. I don't think that was a threat, you
50:44
know, despite the tendency to try and interpret as a threat
50:47
that the United States would blow up Nord Stream to. And
50:50
there's no evidence that the no evidence was was responsible for
50:53
that. As for some of these other claims about what Putin really
50:57
wants, I feel like we're getting into just bizarre territory
51:00
here. To claim that Putin wasn't trying to take over cave Listen,
51:04
the Russians landed strike teams outside Kyiv with the goal of
51:09
toppling the Ukrainian government, these troops were
51:11
not just there to go camping. Okay. I mean, the plan clearly
51:15
was to land forces inside cave to take control of the
51:20
government. Clearly, Russia miscalculated, they did not send
51:25
enough troops, they did not have solid enough supply lines to
51:29
support these troops, but then to turn around and point to
51:32
Russia as poor planning, as somehow evidence that Putin's
51:36
goals were much, much more modest, I think is just
51:41
untenable. I did not claim that Putin wants to take over all of
51:44
Europe, I pointed out that Putin himself claimed that he wanted
51:48
to reestablish what he describes as Russia's historic, right. So
51:52
I don't want to overstate that, but I do again, want to point
51:56
people think to things that Putin has written and said about
51:58
this which give a good idea of his own goals.
52:03
Well, now, that's the other guy he's doing arguing with with
52:07
govern now. And he says pretty standard stuff. So it's nothing
52:11
special. So McGovern, his final clip is pipeline three and
52:15
McGovern kind of wraps it up here in a second fire.
52:21
So let's get Matt Tess's response to that and and also
52:23
wants question about Nord Stream. Newsweek reported
52:27
Speaking to reporters on February 7, Biden said, If
52:30
Russia invades that means tanks are truly played.
52:34
This is this is well then what am I supposed to be playing?
52:40
But you must have played that clip? No, no, I played so PLAY
52:44
CLIP too, and see what you get
52:45
with this. I don't know why John, but for some reason, my
52:49
brain is not parsing your your labeling. It's it's my brain,
52:52
not you. German industry is going to go it's the one do we
52:55
play this one?
52:56
I don't know this. German people don't know we have now played
53:00
this one's crappy.
53:01
I'm sorry. I'm so sorry.
53:02
German industry is going to go to German people are gonna go,
53:07
Okay, this this winter, and German people, will they ever
53:12
will leave act any different than they did in 1933? And stand
53:17
up on their own two legs and say no, we're not going to abide by
53:20
that the Germans had the majority in 1933. There are a
53:24
majority of German citizens who feel straight away that this is
53:29
an this is unnecessary. And I dare say they may follow the
53:34
checks and, and many of the others who by the 10s of 1000s
53:38
already in the streets, I just hope that they see their way to
53:43
standing on their own two feet and saying, Look, you know, we
53:46
put up a lot of stuff. And when you blow up those pipelines,
53:49
we'll get a freeze. And also our industry has gone kaput. So
53:53
would you lay off, we're going to stay on our own two feet,
53:55
we're going to make a deal with the Russians. Now there are
53:58
reports that the Germans were already talking with the
54:01
Russians about a deal on on energy and gas supplies when
54:06
those pipelines were broke word sabotage. You know, it's a real
54:12
sad story in Europe. It's going to be shatter as the months go
54:17
by. And not only that, but you know, as the ice covers those
54:22
fields in Ukraine, Russian forces are going to go forward.
54:26
And there is a hints and puchase mostly his latest speech that
54:33
the ESA okay. The ESA could be negotiated about. People are
54:39
looking at that people ought to read his speeches people ought
54:42
to read through the q&a. Now if it's Yes, sir. can easily fall
54:47
after all to Russia city, if it can fall to, to the to the
54:53
Russians. Well, maybe they'd be able to negotiate on that and
54:57
say, Look, we'll make a deal here. Let's talk and let's work
55:01
out something where we stop. And Ukraine persists in a smaller
55:06
way. But the war is over and Ukrainian stop dying by the
55:11
1000s.
55:14
I just had a thought as I'm listening to this. If you take
55:18
away the so called friendship we have with the European Union,
55:22
which let's face it, what is the Europe who really controls the
55:25
European Union, Germany? Germany is in charge of everything. And
55:31
right now they have the actual control. Yeah. And, and Madame
55:36
Lagarde, I'm not buying that she's French. She's got some
55:40
dramatic in her. Maybe all of this, including climate change,
55:46
but certainly the the cutting off of Russia was to interrupt
55:50
what always the fear has been is Russia and Germany, creating a
55:54
bond and this is really an indirect proxy war on Germany,
55:58
instead of Russia. Is that possible? It's a good one. But
56:04
just kind of hit me. You know, it's like we all pretend like
56:06
we're really all buddy, buddy. But then on the other hand, we
56:09
got Boris Johnson saying, hey, you know, we gave the muster
56:12
Ukraine the most we did the most. What do you mean, the most
56:15
we spent the most money. And I don't think Ursula looks really
56:18
happy. And I think yes,
56:21
she made she has other problems, too. That may be compounding or,
56:25
or look,
56:26
he or she does. But
56:29
whether something's amiss, and McGovern's point about the
56:33
Germans being weenies and lap dogs, is well taken, at least at
56:39
some level. I know the one country that really hated trump
56:47
the most may have been Germany.
56:54
I don't know. Well, that's just what it is. And so we'll find
56:56
out more as time goes by.
56:58
It's interesting that he's back that I mean, that paid off your
57:01
your AMI obsession has paid off today.
57:05
It is interesting. He's back. He's not. He doesn't seem as
57:10
he's analytical, but not as much as he used to be. So I think
57:13
he's, you know, but, you know, it'd be nice if Stephen Cohen
57:17
was still alive. But yeah,
57:19
we can we can we can go there. I mean, he got taken out. got
57:24
taken out. All right. The other big story, which I think we
57:28
should comment on, because it's starting to trend in my
57:31
prediction is Elon and Twitter. This is Elon went above and
57:39
beyond. I thought that he would just set out to have everybody
57:43
verified, which is the equivalent of Know Your Customer
57:48
KYC, which is very typical in the banking world. He went one
57:51
step further, he said, We know I'm gonna get your banking info,
57:54
and I'm gonna verify authenticate you I think it's
57:56
the term. And what do you think you've been in Silicon Valley
58:02
for a long time, you've seen the subscription, the advertising
58:04
models, you are in fact, a expert, you still live in
58:07
northern Silicon Valley to be in the milieu so to speak? Do you
58:11
mean the media you in the move you? Do you think this is a wise
58:14
move?
58:17
Well, you know, he, if you want to cut your customer base, and
58:24
to about 100th, of what it is, it might work. The problem is
58:30
with the meal, you're always what it prides most, when it
58:35
appraised value values most what it values most. And you'll
58:41
notice this as I say it, eyeballs.
58:44
Well, that's it. That's it. That's if the model is
58:47
advertising. And that's the end goal is an advertising money
58:50
machine. And I don't think that I mean, looking at Twitter's
58:55
track record might not be a great platform for that. If
58:57
that's if that's why he bought it, then, then that doesn't make
59:01
sense to me. They're just never really done well, with with
59:05
their profit at all.
59:07
We haven't even done a borderline good job of figuring
59:12
out how to do advertising. If they figured it out. It's like,
59:15
you know, search engines went on for years and years before
59:19
somebody figured out how to do advertising Google. By buying
59:23
some other company that did it did fairly well, of course, and
59:29
it but you know, there's AltaVista, and there was Yahoo,
59:33
and all these other people that did kind of search engines that
59:36
were not doing, you know, they were losing their ass on it was
59:39
like a loss leader. And there was you know, Alta Vista was a
59:43
loss leader for the Digital Equipment Corporation. You know,
59:45
this mini computer maker. It just Twitter, I think is in that
59:52
same category that didn't have any smart people there. You
59:56
know, they were all interested in the politics of it all and In
1:00:00
the diversity thing, thing, like that pony clip, I played it last
1:00:05
show it to me
1:00:06
this smells more like a red herring, you know, $20 $8 you
1:00:11
got Calacanis out there yelling about how much it cost and what
1:00:14
the benefit would be? Well, we have what what's the benefit
1:00:23
benefit? Well, forget about the payment. The benefit of
1:00:30
authenticating everybody is you can ignore the rest, or maybe
1:00:35
even at a user level, ignore everybody who's not
1:00:37
authenticated, or add them or whatever you want to do. So that
1:00:41
just means that you have to authenticate meaning this is me,
1:00:44
and this is my account. And, and here's we got an interesting
1:00:49
note from one of our producers, who has a, who has a has a
1:00:56
verified Twitter account. Now this just may be under old
1:01:00
regime, I don't know. But this happened today, he changed his
1:01:02
icons was a verified account. And he changed his icon to
1:01:07
Trump. And he got the message your account has been blocked
1:01:12
what happened we've determined that for this account, that this
1:01:15
account violated the Twitter rules specifically for violating
1:01:19
our rules around verification. As a verified user, you may not
1:01:22
make changes that will alter the identity you initially use to
1:01:26
qualify for verification. The blue badge on Twitter lets
1:01:29
people know that an account of public interest is authentic.
1:01:32
Significant changes to a verified profile can lead to
1:01:35
confusion and erode the meaning of the badge. Deceptive changes
1:01:39
to the identity of your verified account may result in permanent
1:01:42
suspension. So to unlock, you can delete the content that
1:01:45
violates our rules, which is the profile image. So that so they
1:01:49
have the mechanisms that once you're verified, or I would say
1:01:52
authenticated is more like it, then you're good to go. So the
1:01:57
Calacanis is out there tweeting about this well, this is how you
1:02:00
get rid of bots and you authenticate everybody so it may
1:02:02
just be a red herring like it's gonna be free for everybody.
1:02:06
Anyway, this is not about advertising. Elon is going 100%
1:02:11
for the paint for the week that we chat app that's what he's
1:02:16
trying to do. He's got a hard on for it. He's always wanting to
1:02:18
be in the payment business. And so he's
1:02:22
been in the payment business we know that correct.
1:02:25
And so now you know, the the honeymoon is over, everybody was
1:02:30
up and dancing around and our Savior. Nice to see the our
1:02:35
Savior dress in a Halloween costume. That is the costume is
1:02:40
the Satan's helper. Cool. But it seems like he's making the same
1:02:46
old dumb mistakes as everyone else's done.
1:02:49
Civil rights groups are demanding a meeting with Elon
1:02:52
Musk to discuss what they describe as a rise in racial and
1:02:55
religious hatred on Twitter since Musk bought the company,
1:02:58
the NAACP, Urban League and National Action Network wants to
1:03:02
know more about how Musk plans to moderate content and protect
1:03:05
against abuse. Bloomberg reports, Musk is planning to cut
1:03:08
half of the jobs at Twitter to cut costs.
1:03:12
And of course, you won't need the whole advertising staff.
1:03:15
Just get rid of that. If they could if they could get some
1:03:20
people to put to play for some premium. I just don't see any of
1:03:26
that being the end game it has. It has to be the financial pain.
1:03:31
It has to be payments. I don't understand what else it could
1:03:34
be. And people are pissed off at him. He's got the anti
1:03:39
Defamation League and these people in they're gonna have the
1:03:44
council has very little faith in what he's doing.
1:03:50
I'm not going to argue that Yeah, yeah.
1:03:54
He is however getting a remember I'm just going to repeat that my
1:03:58
prediction was he will destroy Twitter. And if it's no longer
1:04:03
fun to use, or you can't troll that's kind of destroying
1:04:05
Twitter. But there isn't a cyst and there is there is movement
1:04:10
in the in the space as they say. We've been carefully watching
1:04:13
Tic tock Oh no, that evil evil evil Chinese communist party app
1:04:18
that is tracking us please pay no attention to all the other
1:04:21
American companies tracking you. Oh, no, it's the Chinese please
1:04:26
pay no attention to the fact that they are eating face metas
1:04:30
lunch for Facebook and they're and Instagram and even Google's
1:04:34
feeling it so what do we do?
1:04:36
That's right. Melissa shares a meta ended the day up more than
1:04:38
2% snap up about three and a three and a half percent after
1:04:42
reported Axios at FCCS. Commissioner Brandon Carr says
1:04:46
Scythians should move to ban Tiktok he's referring to
1:04:50
revelations about tick tock and parent by dances management of
1:04:54
user data and cars said quote I don't believe there is a path
1:04:58
forward for any anything other than a ban he's of course one of
1:05:02
five FCC commissioners and the FCC itself does not actually
1:05:06
have any authority over tick tock Cepheus does and CPS is
1:05:10
currently in talks with tick tock to determine if it can or
1:05:14
should be divested to a US based company. Tiktok got back to us
1:05:20
with a statement saying, quote, Commissioner Carr has no role
1:05:23
and the confidential discussions with the US government going on
1:05:27
to say we are confident that we are on a path to reaching an
1:05:30
agreement with the US government that will satisfy all reasonable
1:05:34
national security concerns. A Treasury spokesperson telling
1:05:39
CNBC, that its Cepheus division is, quote, committed to taking
1:05:43
all necessary actions within its authority to safeguard US
1:05:46
national security.
1:05:49
So this is what's interesting. This is not Department of
1:05:52
Homeland Security. This is not the NSA, the National Security
1:05:56
Agency, not the CIA. This is not the cyber intrusion of what's a
1:06:01
seesaw. They're too busy telling us that election as a result is
1:06:05
very normal to have glitches and for it to be delayed. Don't
1:06:08
worry, it's fine. It's not them. No, it's the Cepheus. And
1:06:14
Cepheus is a literally a department in the Treasury
1:06:17
Department. The Committee on Foreign investment in the US if
1:06:22
he is so what are they going after here? How does how, why is
1:06:27
it if they're spying and using our data? While I don't
1:06:33
understand isn't, isn't that a different whole different
1:06:36
pricing that humans think?
1:06:39
And by the way, you know, this is so funny and ironic, because
1:06:44
Trump was about to do all this. And the same people that are
1:06:49
bitching and moaning now are the same was oh, Trump's gonna do a
1:06:52
no to whatever Trump wants to do is no good. Trump would have had
1:06:57
Tik Tok shut down by now.
1:07:00
Yeah, too. But what would he have done it to help out
1:07:03
Facebook and Twitter and Google
1:07:05
Now you would have just done it? I mean, I don't think he was any
1:07:09
he just thought it was a bad thing. And he was going to shut
1:07:12
it down. He made a big stink about it but but because he did
1:07:17
the push back was no no, no, we can't do that. And so nothing
1:07:21
happened and now they want to do it but it's but they've already
1:07:24
set their their places in the in the sand. There is no good. If
1:07:28
you're this is nothing's gonna happen to tick tock I can.
1:07:30
That's my bet. People like tick tock.
1:07:34
Now, Silicon Valley, big tech doesn't like tick tock. Because
1:07:40
when they had the chance to do something about it, when Trump
1:07:42
was in office, they sat on their asses No, too late. The public
1:07:47
loves take targets is funnier than the other stuff. I mean,
1:07:51
there's some good stuff on Instagram here and then not
1:07:53
again.
1:07:55
Are you? Are you scrolling on Instagram? Again? I can't
1:07:57
believe it.
1:07:58
I have a an account. I told you this story. You may have
1:08:03
somebody used the wrong. You know, I have an email address on
1:08:06
Google that is pretty generalized. And somebody used
1:08:10
it to get a tick tock so I had their account now they haven't
1:08:13
been on it for years. So I when I want to check in on Tick, tock
1:08:17
tick tock on Instagram, I go Insta Insta Insta. So I just
1:08:22
still have no Facebook access, because I refuse to join
1:08:25
now. Please, since I mentioned this, the director of Sissa says
1:08:32
the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency.
1:08:36
They say Okay, I'm gonna see her name is Jen easterly. And she
1:08:42
said voters should expect normal errors and glitches such as
1:08:48
burst waterpipes during the midterm elections next week.
1:08:52
Wait, what? Yeah, yeah, you just threw that in, right? No, no,
1:08:57
the quote includes burst water pipes.
1:09:01
Yeah, that's what it's in quotes. Quote, I want to really
1:09:05
be clear about what ces as role is
1:09:08
gonna come by, you know, if you don't want to pay, it might have
1:09:11
some broken windows. I want to be really got nothing to do with
1:09:16
it.
1:09:20
This is a good voice. You got more?
1:09:24
Yeah. So it's a burst waterpipes. Okay,
1:09:29
normal errors and glitches. I want to be really clear about
1:09:32
what CISOs role is in this. You know, we are not an Intel
1:09:35
agency. We're not a law enforcement agency. Well, what
1:09:38
are you she said during a talk at the Center for Strategic
1:09:42
International Studies at a thing tech, oh, more quotes. We don't
1:09:46
work with the platforms on what they do around content. That's
1:09:49
entirely their decision. It is their terms of service. And I
1:09:52
want to be very clear about this. I do not want to we do not
1:09:55
censor information. Well, what does this have to do with normal
1:09:58
errors and glitches See? This is this is weird man.
1:10:04
That is very strange gone nuts.
1:10:07
Just to add to the creepiness Election Day this year, we will
1:10:14
have a simultaneously a very rare total lunar eclipse which
1:10:18
will turn the moon red. Was this on Tuesday November.
1:10:24
I shouldn't say when I met where?
1:10:27
Oh, this is a good question.
1:10:29
I don't think it's taking place around here
1:10:31
and more than five hours. From 5:17am to 640 to a
1:10:38
lips map, you get a an eclipse map I do not. I
1:10:41
do not under clear skies. The eclipse will be visible across
1:10:44
North and Central America and can be easily viewed with the
1:10:47
naked eye through a telescope or binoculars could help you enjoy
1:10:51
an even more impressive view of the blood red moon. Areas with
1:10:59
dark skies such as rural spots and designated dark sky parks
1:11:03
Fredricksburg create the best viewing conditions. That sound
1:11:09
but the
1:11:09
whole of North America is going to be able to see this eclipse
1:11:13
North and Central America.
1:11:16
Yeah, I find it peculiar. Yeah. All right. So then we're on to
1:11:23
Doug screwball topics I have to admit, I feel really bad about
1:11:27
what I'm gonna play. is there's a big summit down in Buenos
1:11:32
Andres called the C 40. Which is a bunch of mayors that meet up.
1:11:39
And including Adler.
1:11:42
Oh, you mean Adler from Austin?
1:11:45
I would? I'm pretty sure it's Adler from Austin. I'm going to
1:11:49
party it up. But where is this Buenos Aires, Argentina
1:11:54
listen up Austinites
1:11:56
you know, local action is important. That's him and local
1:12:00
action around the world when it is coordinated and aligned and
1:12:05
reinforcing. The becomes the collective action that's needed
1:12:10
to save the world.
1:12:12
Mr. I flew over 5000 miles to be here to attend a summit
1:12:19
promoting the elimination of fossil fuels. Isn't that
1:12:22
hypocritical?
1:12:23
The increasing carbon footprint for me flying over here worth
1:12:27
the advantages that are associated with with physically
1:12:31
being here. And I made the choice that that was the impact
1:12:36
of not meeting those goals. It's gonna be pretty bad for the
1:12:39
world.
1:12:43
I love that Steven Adler is being held up as the example of
1:12:47
a shining example of a leader with great results.
1:12:51
Okay, hold on Israel. I met Joe it renewed embarrasses me. I
1:12:56
didn't realize until I saw this clip. What he looked like, yeah,
1:13:01
I've never we've talked about him for 10 years, pretty much
1:13:05
he's doofus. And I never knew what he looked like. I always
1:13:09
imagined what he looked like in my imagination took me to kind
1:13:12
of a thin gone guy like the like the mayor of Portland and kind
1:13:17
of intellectual looking with gravia Hatchet Face. I'm not
1:13:20
sure. But I see this guy with his salt and pepper hair. And he
1:13:25
looks stupid. He looks like a big dummy.
1:13:31
Yeah, it looks Oh, yeah, he does. He looks like a douche.
1:13:34
He's a real estate lawyer. That's that's his whole that's
1:13:38
his. That's his whole thing.
1:13:40
Now that go on with the second clip, which is the 40 clip. Oh,
1:13:44
goodness. Okay, the C 40 clip where the guy that's doing this
1:13:48
is off a rebel news and they they bring us to a web page and
1:13:52
and then they start talking about this what they're wanting
1:13:54
to do with these idiots is is beyond belief, SEO point out,
1:14:00
and I can't find his webpage. So I'm going to have to do a little
1:14:03
more research to get a hold of the reporter because their
1:14:06
website the C forty.org site you people can go to it. It is it's
1:14:12
it's a mile deep with crap. And guess who's the head of the
1:14:17
whole thing. Soros? Michael Bloomberg.
1:14:23
What's the second guess? Oh wait, I'm anti semitic. Now
1:14:26
Lincoln J for revenues here in Buenos RS Argentina. Reporting
1:14:31
on the C 40 World mayors summit with my colleague Katie Davis
1:14:35
score and we're just wrapping up day three of the summit. And for
1:14:39
those of you that don't know, this summit is a gathering of
1:14:43
mayors from cities all across the world who have come together
1:14:47
here in Argentina that's that's
1:14:49
Bloomberg whole deal. So he flew everyone to Argentina man what a
1:14:54
gambit
1:14:54
to discuss how they're going to transition into a green economy
1:14:59
a net Zero economy. Now some of the objectives on their agenda
1:15:04
are pretty extreme. And I don't know if you're gonna believe it,
1:15:07
but it's on their website. Now their ambitious objectives, just
1:15:11
to name a few are to completely eliminate all private vehicles
1:15:15
completely eliminate meat and dairy and they want to only
1:15:19
permit every human to purchase three articles of clothing a
1:15:24
year.
1:15:29
Now, open, Soros is operations, one of the sponsors, because
1:15:35
people should go to C 40 dot Oregon and look at the WHO ARE
1:15:38
WE stuff? And it's like, everybody except the Bill and
1:15:43
Melinda Gates Foundation. Oh, is involved in this turkey.
1:15:47
Wait a minute, how does this work? Unbelievable. If
1:15:51
you look at the the number of operations that are the funders
1:15:55
and sponsors and include Soros. Yeah, and all kinds of other
1:15:59
operations that shouldn't be there at all. They should all be
1:16:03
boycotted, including American Express, for having anything to
1:16:08
do with this. This is This is outrageous does operation and
1:16:12
and the demands are typical of Bloomberg with you know, you
1:16:15
can't eat sugar, can't have sugar drinks. You can't do this.
1:16:20
You can't do that all these guys should be you know, he's a
1:16:22
fascist if anyone really is. And it's just a horrible operation.
1:16:27
And I've been under the radar, it's been going on for a while.
1:16:31
Yeah, Clinton Foundation's in here, of course. They're the
1:16:35
city where the city network partners Google. So the funders
1:16:38
am at Google. At Google. We have FedEx, we got what are the big
1:16:45
names? Do we read this? This is so this is pretty big. Wow. Is
1:16:49
now is this just what we call? Well, it is clearly a drinking
1:16:52
club. But you're right. There is no Bill and Melinda Gates, this
1:16:55
is very interesting. Is this just this? I'm sure they're not
1:16:59
against them?
1:17:02
No, they're probably not against it. But there's probably
1:17:04
something that has to do with Bloomberg. And I'm not sure that
1:17:06
gates in bloom, I don't see their names associated much. So
1:17:09
they may have a beef.
1:17:13
Let's just do something really smart for a second. No, no
1:17:17
results for Gates Foundation on their website. Well, this kind
1:17:21
of folds in Oh, first of all, I want to point out that Greta is
1:17:25
growing up. I don't have any clips, but they're trying to
1:17:28
reposition her now. And she's not going to cop 27 and she is
1:17:33
now starting to talk about Germany should leave their
1:17:38
nuclear open. Because she's shifting somehow I'm not quite
1:17:42
sure what's going on. But she's not going to be disrupting
1:17:46
anything particularly the news coverage. At at COP you must use
1:17:53
join some other group, you know.
1:17:55
Well, there was another woman before before her we discussed
1:17:58
this maybe five years ago was that who was also a young girl
1:18:02
and she was she was brought up pretty much the same way. And
1:18:05
then she got older, she became a teen and then she got into her
1:18:08
20s And then she became just a head of some Brando, you know,
1:18:13
climate change Oregon
1:18:14
Rando. What will be happening this year I'd cop 27 Is the
1:18:19
hydrogen transition Summit, also known as the hydro gene
1:18:24
transition Summit. This is taking place in Egypt. And this
1:18:28
is a critical moment. I'm reading from the brochure a
1:18:30
critical moment in time for the global energy transition that
1:18:33
we've been following the hydrogen. I think the EVs are
1:18:35
going to be over it's going to be hydrogen. This is the
1:18:37
revolution that they're all talking about, which involves at
1:18:40
least another 10 years of r&d, and fundraising. This must
1:18:45
attend summit will convene regulators, decision makers and
1:18:48
investors, providing them with a comprehensive perspective on
1:18:52
global this sounds like a podcast conference. He will have
1:18:55
creators
1:18:56
sound rich guys high cast conference Exactly. Decision
1:19:00
makers
1:19:01
investors providing your podcast with a comprehensive perspective
1:19:04
on global deployment, investment momentum, and how cost
1:19:07
technology and infrastructure barriers may may be overcome to
1:19:12
make your podcast solutions competitive. The summit will
1:19:15
create crucial momentum through impersonal attendees and global
1:19:19
digital audience, which you too can use on your podcast. Egypt
1:19:24
is investing heavily in green hydrogen, in a bid to help phase
1:19:27
out fossil fuels and reduce a cut reduce carbon emissions with
1:19:31
a pipeline of 50 billion and $40 billion in funding set up by the
1:19:35
National Committee, the European Bank for Reconstruction and
1:19:38
Development and other elitist international banking partners
1:19:43
to accelerate development in the run up to cop 27 Hydrogen is
1:19:47
playing a critical role in the global energy transition. Well,
1:19:51
they're not really it's not being honest about all this.
1:19:56
Then and right now the technology is anything but
1:19:58
green.
1:20:01
Anyway, well if you stay with EVs
1:20:05
so the other than that was one of our producers said oh my
1:20:09
goodness, I can't believe all of us none of us caught this. Now
1:20:13
we know the just stop oil people have been throwing food and soup
1:20:20
and other things on on glass protected valuable works of art
1:20:24
and then also gluing their hands to the walls to the pavement to
1:20:29
Ferraris, all kinds of things. And, and they're getting the
1:20:33
attention. But no one has really heard from them. And NPR got
1:20:40
Amanda Plummer. One of the I think she threw the tomato soup
1:20:46
or the mashed potato and interviewed her and I thought it
1:20:50
was really good. And I love how I mean it. The whole thing was
1:20:54
eight minutes or you know, it's got a little bit here. Stop if
1:20:58
it if you can't handle it, but this is a typical millennial
1:21:01
race in a world to believe that we are all going to die from
1:21:04
climate change. It is irreversible even at this point,
1:21:07
perhaps that no one is doing anything and action is needed.
1:21:12
I'm not sure who they're funded by. But I'm sure it's part of
1:21:14
the sunshine movement and we know where all that comes from
1:21:17
some troublemakers go on. Plummer
1:21:19
is with just stop oil a climate activist organization in the UK
1:21:23
yesterday, the group sprayed orange paint in government and
1:21:26
corporate buildings in London. In recent weeks, several groups
1:21:29
in Europe have seized attention with protests against fossil
1:21:32
fuel and plumber was involved in splashing a famous painting with
1:21:37
soup. The painting was protected with glass which can be cleaned
1:21:41
but plumber intended to send an indelible message.
1:21:45
My brother wants to have a kid in the next year. I'm doing this
1:21:48
so that one day, I can look my niece or nephew in the eye and
1:21:51
say that I fought for your future.
1:21:53
Is there no right out of the programming playbook, which he's
1:21:56
spitting back here? Is not what I had been told to do. Yeah, in
1:22:02
the full belief in science. Trust us. Yes. Trust the science
1:22:06
plumbers.
1:22:07
Don't teach them science. They teach them this.
1:22:10
Yes. And from where she's coming from her her background or
1:22:15
education. Yeah, I understand how you get to this future.
1:22:19
Plumber is a 21 year old university student who joined
1:22:22
the movement earlier this year, and came on the phone from their
1:22:26
dorm in London. I'm
1:22:26
sorry, she's a Zoomer. She's not even a millennial. She says
1:22:30
Zoomer goodness,
1:22:32
just a coil started going out into action in April and all
1:22:36
through April, we went to the heart of the fossil fuel
1:22:38
industry, we climbed up on tankers to stop them moving. We
1:22:42
formed blokes in front of oil depot, so none of the tankers
1:22:46
could come and leave. We had incredibly brave people dig
1:22:50
tunnels on the oil terminals. So the roads had to be closed off
1:22:53
and staying in these tunnels for weeks. Sometimes, we went to
1:22:58
petrol stations and smashed up petrol pumps and destroyed the
1:23:01
machines that are destroying us. Wait a minute,
1:23:04
digging a tunnel under the
1:23:06
the I mean, by the way, this interviewer is such a dick.
1:23:10
Like, oh, what do you think? But she's saying destroying the
1:23:12
machines that are destroying us. I mean, this is real
1:23:15
programming, just just coming back like instant recall,
1:23:19
national petrol pumps and destroyed the machines that are
1:23:22
destroying us. The gas
1:23:25
pumps are destroying us. That's what it is this
1:23:27
machine, the gas pump the machine, it's like, it looks
1:23:29
like a robot.
1:23:31
Yeah,
1:23:32
yeah. You know, it's almost as though that again, an OP. That
1:23:39
is this woman's a test subject.
1:23:44
Plus MK Ultra Plus,
1:23:46
and we're watching her perform.
1:23:49
It's dynamite.
1:23:50
Wait a minute, digging a tunnel under the road. So the person is
1:23:54
essentially saying, if you want to drive on this necessary road,
1:23:57
you're gonna have to kill me.
1:23:59
Yeah, it risks the driver's life and the timeless life.
1:24:02
Now at what point did the group get into this practice of
1:24:06
targeting museums painting things?
1:24:09
Since October, we have been engaging in disruptive acts all
1:24:14
around London, because right now, what is missing to make
1:24:18
this change is political well, so our action in particular, was
1:24:23
immediate grabbing action, to get people talking, not just
1:24:27
about what we did, but why we did it.
1:24:30
And what did you do?
1:24:31
Me and my amazing friend Anna, through soup on the Vincent van
1:24:37
Gogh, sunflower painting
1:24:38
in the National Gallery of Art there in London. Yes.
1:24:41
What kind of interview is this cheese man? Oh, good wine. Just
1:24:45
give her all the answers.
1:24:46
Well, is worth more art or life. Are you more concerned about the
1:24:53
protection of a painting or the protection of our planet? And
1:24:58
people?
1:24:58
There's the two of you Oh, you're wearing just boil T
1:25:01
shirts. You've gone beyond the rope that protects the painting.
1:25:05
There's tomato soup all over the painting on the wall. And each
1:25:09
of your left hands are on the wall. What's going on there?
1:25:12
So we had our hands glued to the wall behind us.
1:25:16
What did that feel like?
1:25:17
Well, I've glued quite a few times. And people always asked
1:25:21
me, doesn't it hurt? Isn't it uncomfortable? It really isn't.
1:25:23
I mean, the police have this solvent that they use, which
1:25:27
just D bonds you from the wall.
1:25:29
It still seems maybe like it'd be annoying until they get you
1:25:33
off the wall that you're stuck on the wall.
1:25:35
Yeah, admittedly, we didn't. We didn't choose the most comfy
1:25:38
positions. One to grab people's attention. It hasn't been done
1:25:44
before. And it was something new, but almost more
1:25:47
importantly, to draw attention to the cost of living crisis in
1:25:51
the UK.
1:25:51
We know why Yeah, she's from climate Jessica. Cost of Living.
1:25:58
What is she raps? Sorry? What is what are we talking about here?
1:26:01
He wraps it up. Oh, by the way, I'm surprised they didn't use
1:26:04
the angle that they're trying to stop petroleum. So and those are
1:26:07
oil paintings that and so her t shirt instead of saying stop oil
1:26:14
stop oil paintings.
1:26:16
But But here's, here's what here's my I don't really
1:26:18
understand. So they're LARPing. I mean, they're not using you
1:26:22
know, they know that the cops have solvent to get their hands
1:26:25
off and their hands are not ripped. The skin is not sticking
1:26:29
to the wall. They know they're not actually destroying
1:26:31
anything. So now that you have it, she just talks about it
1:26:35
openly that kind of removes the effectiveness. And your profit
1:26:40
is probably a good way to get your ass kicked. I
1:26:44
would say as you're glued to the walls, I mean, come up and just
1:26:47
pummel you. And it looks
1:26:49
looking at their website. Just stop oil.org It looks like like
1:26:56
a pretty autonomous organization. I'm not I'm not
1:26:58
sure that there's if there's if there's big money or big
1:27:02
organization behind it as well hidden the websites
1:27:04
professional. They're taking Bitcoin and Aetherium donations
1:27:08
as always a tip off. It's not necessarily a accredited
1:27:14
organization behind it. I don't know. I don't know. Weird. She's
1:27:23
got herself attention. I know what you know what's drawing. I
1:27:27
just don't know why they just don't toss these people in jail.
1:27:31
They're just curiously they're just kids, man.
1:27:33
She's 21 She's old enough to know better. Yeah. I was gonna
1:27:40
keep doing this. Oh, yeah. till somebody gets hurt.
1:27:45
I would like to lay out before we out until so until someone
1:27:49
goes out someone's eyes gets poked out. Is that what you
1:27:51
mean? Somebody gets hurt. Yeah, yeah. I would like to lead into
1:27:56
I think you have a series here. That that'll be fun. Because I
1:28:00
know you did some work on it. I hope you put some cool edits in
1:28:03
there. But in order to get you into anything related to the
1:28:07
pharmaceutical industry, the military industrial complex has
1:28:10
role in that. Anything to do with COVID or board? VO bats or
1:28:19
labs. I'd like to take us back to 1997. What were you doing in
1:28:25
1997 1997?
1:28:29
Yeah,
1:28:30
it's before we were doing the show. There's a hint. About 10
1:28:34
years before we started the show.
1:28:37
I was probably at a trade show in Germany.
1:28:41
Yeah. And I was probably I was probably doing a quarterly
1:28:45
investor call about the earnings and wearing a suit like a
1:28:49
doofus. While we were doing that, let's go back first. David
1:29:00
Icke was laying the foundation for things we're talking about
1:29:06
today, and what you're about to most likely discuss. It's just
1:29:11
amazing. The 10 years before we started this show, here's what
1:29:14
he was saying. They were
1:29:15
going to create new viruses in laboratories that were resistant
1:29:20
to drugs, that they were going to use that to call the
1:29:25
population that they were going to use vaccinations to call the
1:29:28
population and also that they were going to change the way
1:29:34
that healthcare treated old people so that more and more old
1:29:39
people died and didn't go long into into life because from
1:29:44
their extraordinarily sick perspective, old people are
1:29:48
useless to them. And what we're looking at now very clearly is
1:29:53
this attempt to play that card of mass global immunization.
1:30:00
With a excusive, this manufactured virus to get access
1:30:05
to the bodies, the body computer systems, as I would say, almost
1:30:10
everyone on the planet and they're not doing that because
1:30:13
they want to protect people from anything. Crikey, the force that
1:30:16
same be vaccinated is the force that created the virus, which
1:30:20
they're saying be vaccinated against. They're doing this to
1:30:24
get access to the global population for very, very
1:30:27
malevolent reasons. And what people need to realize is that
1:30:32
these families do not come from the same perspective of life and
1:30:38
respect that we do. They, they see humans like cattle, nothing
1:30:42
more than cattle, and most humans see cattle, they,
1:30:45
therefore have no empathy with the consequences for the human
1:30:49
population of their actions. So if people say they'd never do
1:30:53
that, mate, no, no, you'd never do that. They do it all the
1:30:58
time.
1:31:02
25 years ago, now bad yeah.
1:31:05
Well, my lips, my lips, which are serious from a little small
1:31:10
lecture in Virginia, my Cliff say just the opposite.
1:31:15
Interesting.
1:31:17
So let's start off with what I think is what is happening, I
1:31:20
hit it about this in a newsletter, not just last one,
1:31:23
but the one before that they are deciding to let us in on what's
1:31:28
at least not us as a whole not to hold the entire public, but
1:31:32
the number of people that want to keep that want to be in the
1:31:35
know, can be in the know, and we're going to do that. And then
1:31:37
we're going to let everybody in on the know, if you know, you
1:31:40
know, what we do, you know, you know, you wake up the kids.
1:31:46
So if you so we start with the the what you complained about
1:31:51
three shows ago, which was the release of the report saying
1:31:55
that the virus was and it's out there and we have it it's been
1:32:00
linked on the no agenda, social reports. Report from the Senate
1:32:04
saying, hey, there's no notes show notes is from a peculiar
1:32:08
committee. It's a subcommittee, but it's not one of the
1:32:11
intelligence committees. Yet. If you look at the signature that
1:32:17
signs off on this report, it's Senator Burr as the minority
1:32:24
signer of this report, which was done by Democratic Democrats
1:32:29
Senate, so he's just sort of one and he's not only a Republican
1:32:33
he is the Republican who's the head of the Intelligence
1:32:36
Committee when the Republicans are the head of it or he's
1:32:39
actually this now he is the second toma as
1:32:42
he related to No Okay, nevermind. Richard Burr. Yes,
1:32:46
keep going. Sorry, burr is
1:32:49
a spook. And I say that because he's the one that was under when
1:32:54
when Feinstein was getting spied upon when she was the head of
1:32:58
this Senate Committee on Intelligence. They're supposed
1:33:01
to be oversight. These are oversight committees that the
1:33:03
Oversight Committee they started spying on her because she was
1:33:07
worked about the but the torture and all the rest of it is stuff
1:33:11
be evidence being destroyed. And they did a torture report. If
1:33:14
you remember, this is all reminders. They did a torture
1:33:18
report that they wanted to release and everybody came out
1:33:20
of the woodwork saying no journalists, including Richard,
1:33:24
what's his name on NBC all these guys that are, you know, kind of
1:33:27
working double duty for the CIA and, and various networks? And
1:33:32
oh, no, no, no, you shouldn't release it release that report.
1:33:35
Date. So they released it internally in a in a room, you
1:33:37
can go in there and look at it if you were qualified if you
1:33:43
could go into skiff
1:33:46
and Burt made a made a big Publix performance about it.
1:33:51
He's not as one doesn't want to see it. And so Bernie was he's a
1:33:55
good little bit. So I'm not looking. I
1:33:57
don't want to know and I don't want to see I don't want to
1:33:59
know.
1:33:59
So burr is the signatory on this release. And I'm thinking, Wait
1:34:03
a minute, this is odd. Because this seems like they're trying
1:34:07
to they want to let us know if you want to know you'll know it
1:34:11
again. Back to that. So we move to Robert Malone. And we've done
1:34:16
lots of clips with Robert Robert Malone. And we we've both
1:34:20
thought Robert Malone's a little spooky, himself
1:34:23
a useful idiot for the intelligence agencies.
1:34:27
Maybe more than that.
1:34:29
I don't think that doesn't mean he's done, by the way. But just
1:34:32
to review quickly, the reason why we were I came to that
1:34:36
conclusion is because he's the perfect target for CIA because
1:34:40
he kind of doesn't get the credit for the mRNA invention.
1:34:44
He got, I think, a little bit ripped off, you know, typical
1:34:47
university, Big Pharma system. And, you know, for years, I've
1:34:51
been trying to tell everybody hey, you know, I did this not
1:34:54
Fauci, not that. So now to be put in the spotlight. He's
1:34:58
loving all the attention and He's so we caught him many times
1:35:02
just soaking it up and laughing about just feeling good about
1:35:05
being recognized, even though it's not necessarily for his
1:35:08
invention, it's just for being an expert on the topic.
1:35:11
Well, he tends, I still think he's a spooky guy. And this
1:35:15
really this what he did here in Virginia, which is available on
1:35:20
he has two sub stacks. There's one obscure, which is the one
1:35:25
where this came from. And then there's another one, where he's
1:35:27
writing like every every so spooky,
1:35:29
he glows in the dark is what we say he's a glowy, a glowy. As
1:35:33
the term
1:35:33
he could be a glowing, glowing, so he's going to tell us what's
1:35:36
going on with the whole thing they entire three years scam.
1:35:41
And we already know now that this thing came from a lab,
1:35:44
because the other guy, they were signed off on this report from
1:35:48
the Senate. And let's start with the loan one, one, the
1:35:52
international alliance of the wet Hold on. And let me just
1:35:55
preface a little bit, I'm only putting the first three clips or
1:35:57
teasers. The first clip is to kind of give you an indication
1:36:01
of who this audience is. Because when he says, This is not a
1:36:04
vaccine, it's a genetic thing. This audience, I think, mostly
1:36:08
doctors is other people lecture
1:36:10
he's doing he's giving a presentation. He's given a
1:36:13
lecture. And he put it on his own web sub stack, because
1:36:15
again, he's like, no one looks at my lectures, man. It's true,
1:36:19
I'm
1:36:19
sure of it. But here we go.
1:36:21
And the international alliance of physicians and medical
1:36:23
scientists have been very clear about our position regarding
1:36:28
these products from we'll call them vaccines. I think that's
1:36:31
really not an appropriate term. Given their activity. Oh,
1:36:36
standing Oh, but that's not my purpose here.
1:36:39
Oh, it's a friendly audience. Bunch of anti vaxxers. In that
1:36:43
audience.
1:36:44
Well, there are people who know that this isn't a vaccine, it
1:36:48
and it'll be bringing it out what it is, it's a platform. And
1:36:52
we've heard that before as its operating system. And so here we
1:36:56
go with the teaser, the long teaser, this Malone number two,
1:36:59
before he starts really talking about the nitty gritty,
1:37:01
I want you to understand the difference between the payload
1:37:04
and the platform. We're talking about fundamentals of the
1:37:07
pharmacology of this product category. And I want you to
1:37:11
understand how and why it's being pushed. Okay, so this is
1:37:16
more about me trying to give you insight and understanding about
1:37:22
what is going on here. As seen through this one lens of the
1:37:28
mRNA technology, and the falsehoods and truths that are
1:37:32
behind it. It is only one of many lenses. I've spoken about
1:37:37
mass formation. I've spoken about the World Economic Forum.
1:37:41
I've spoken about the administrative state. There's so
1:37:44
many variables going on here that we could talk for eight
1:37:47
hours. Okay, but I'm just going to focus on the RNA. Why mRNA
1:37:52
Vax. So why is this being pushed?
1:37:57
Wow. So it gives this whole spectrum of horrible
1:38:02
malfeasance. But I'm not going to talk about that. Okay. He has
1:38:07
my
1:38:08
I think that was a nationalist, go to clip three.
1:38:10
Why is this? There is this universal global and understand
1:38:16
what you've experienced here in Virginia, is mirrored by the
1:38:21
people that I was just speaking to, at a conference in Padua,
1:38:25
Italy, about an hour and a half ago, the same things have been
1:38:29
experienced in Brazil, all over the western world. Okay, why has
1:38:35
this been pushed? What is the unmet need that's being
1:38:39
addressed? I'm not placing a value on population or right or
1:38:45
wrong, I just want you to understand the underlying logic,
1:38:49
at least at the surface of this, the problem we have is that the
1:38:55
technology to enable individuals to engineer bio weapons has
1:39:01
become so trivial, that a college senior working out of
1:39:06
there or somebody of similar education level, they can self
1:39:10
train, working out of their garage with stuff they can get
1:39:13
off of eBay can easily recreate the most lethal pathogen
1:39:19
combinations that our government came up with, in the bio warfare
1:39:24
program that we ran for years. And I'm not saying we're not
1:39:27
still running it, we do it under a different moniker. We call it
1:39:32
defensive bio weapons research, not offensive bio weapons
1:39:35
research, and I'm not sure what the difference is. But that's
1:39:39
that's the that's the language that's imposed from the bio
1:39:43
warfare treaty that was signed. It's it's leaks like a sieve,
1:39:46
but I want you to understand and just to kind of frame it with
1:39:50
traditional vaccine technology, we anticipate having vaccines if
1:39:56
everything goes well, for all of the bio warfare agents deployed
1:40:02
up until the end of World War Two. So that's tularemia,
1:40:05
smallpox and all those things, vaccines for all of the bio
1:40:09
warfare agents deployed up until the end of World War Two. And
1:40:13
we'll have all those by the year 2050. If everything goes well,
1:40:20
this is very curious.
1:40:24
Guys, you piqued your interest, let's go to this clip, for
1:40:26
course you pique my interest, but you always pique my
1:40:29
interest.
1:40:29
or Now we're in an environment in which a young adult, or a bad
1:40:36
actor in any part of the world can create very potent bio
1:40:42
weapons. Clearly, we don't have the capability to respond to
1:40:47
that efficiently. That is the underlying unmet medical need.
1:40:51
That's the problem set. And we need to be clear about that we
1:40:55
get all wound up. And I'm not defending in any way, the way
1:41:00
this has been deployed. I'm not saying that this solution is the
1:41:03
best solution. I'm just saying there is an unmet medical need,
1:41:08
which is there is a very significant threat. It is not
1:41:13
trivial. It's not a figment of Chinese imagination, that
1:41:17
biowarfare agents can be engineered. We have been doing
1:41:21
most of the engineering up until this point and and the stuff
1:41:24
that is going to come out and Bobby's next book is going to
1:41:28
blow your certificates in terms of what we have done in Georgia
1:41:31
and Ukraine, these things are being done. And the problem is
1:41:35
that once they're let loose, which we've all experienced over
1:41:38
the last three years, it's almost three years now it really
1:41:40
is September, it's the end of September, the data shows that
1:41:44
the beginning of the outbreak was at least September of 2019,
1:41:47
if not earlier, once those things are let loose, they can
1:41:51
sweep the world and the technology is now advanced to
1:41:53
the point where pathogens can be engineered. So they're
1:41:56
relatively specific for different ethnic groups based on
1:42:00
their genetics. Okay, so it pathogens can be engineered. And
1:42:05
I can tell you, my friends are what used to be my buddies Ditra
1:42:09
Defense Threat Reduction Agency, Kimbo division, are extremely
1:42:14
acutely aware that agents can be engineered to target ethnic
1:42:20
groups.
1:42:23
Now, before we go further, is so is so the my initial thought is
1:42:30
I'm listening to this. And he's he's he's credible in this area.
1:42:34
I think. Maybe he's Defense Intelligence because this sounds
1:42:39
like a story Trump would want to have out there about why we need
1:42:43
the vaccine platform for the for the forthcoming bio terror that
1:42:50
will be created in some numbnuts garage. Am I Am I close
1:42:56
is that's your very disparate, it is actually in the news
1:42:59
population control, which was a brainwashing theme which came
1:43:04
out of you know, the people like me, me, me, me, David, David
1:43:08
Icke. So let's go to clip five.
1:43:11
So that's, that's the battlefield. That's the real
1:43:14
environment we're in. So we have to have some technology to
1:43:18
enable rapid response. And we need to have capabilities that
1:43:21
can be deployed at the population level. This RNA Tech
1:43:26
was one of the ones together with monoclonal antibodies that
1:43:31
the government has long believed had huge potential to enable
1:43:35
that type of rapid response. They actually like monoclonal
1:43:38
antibodies better. The idea behind monoclonal antibodies
1:43:42
that they really like is you can administer these products to a
1:43:45
special forces group, they go in theater, do their business, come
1:43:48
back out, go see their wife, monoclonal antibodies gone, it's
1:43:51
clear, the problem is that the technology just has not
1:43:55
performed. The monoclonal antibody technology is too
1:43:58
kludgy. It's too cumbersome. And what we've learned over the last
1:44:02
three years is that viruses and pathogens can evolve to escape
1:44:05
that fairly rapidly because they're fairly specific. Okay,
1:44:09
we've all seen viral evolution in real time we experienced it.
1:44:13
So that's the unmet medical need that is being attempted, at
1:44:17
least that's the justification underlying this is that there is
1:44:21
an unmet need for some technology that will now allow
1:44:26
rapid response to both emerging pathogens and engineered
1:44:30
pathogens such as bio warfare, or terrorism based pathogens.
1:44:38
So, why the way he
1:44:41
uses the word kludze, which should be clued Luigi now and
1:44:45
that kind of bothered me,
1:44:46
why do you have so if anything is clue Gee, it's the mRNA
1:44:50
platform. Yeah, why is he only telling us this now he's been
1:44:56
telling anybody He's telling this group, he put it on, you
1:44:59
know, but least listen to this.
1:45:01
No, but I'm saying when he was sitting down with Joe Rogan, why
1:45:04
didn't he say it? Then? He had three and a half hours.
1:45:07
That's what that was my point to begin with, which is why did
1:45:11
that report finally come out when we knew it for anyone
1:45:14
listening to this show knows it was done in the Wuhan lab. It
1:45:18
was a very, it was a leak from the lab. Why it but it was
1:45:21
denied, denied, denied, denied, everything's been denied. Until
1:45:25
this point, now they're starting to come out what's really going
1:45:28
on? He was told it's okay to do this. And that's when I've taken
1:45:32
we're gonna get out of this. And I think what it does is it
1:45:35
creates a group of those in the No, no agenda listeners, if you
1:45:41
want to believe this, by endo is not in the know, and it gives
1:45:46
you a lot of insight into, you know, you can take sides on this
1:45:49
one where they didn't have an attitude about it, you can not
1:45:52
get the vaccine if you don't want to be a guinea pig. But
1:45:56
let's listen to the last clip or two. But it's not the last it's
1:46:00
not the complete last clip. But it's the it's the it's the wild
1:46:03
clip. The
1:46:04
truth is that DARPA, which is the operational development arm,
1:46:11
basically the CIA, fell in love with the RNA technology over a
1:46:15
decade ago. And they decided to capitalize it in force it into
1:46:21
the market space. And for instance, they're the ones that
1:46:24
have capitalized through in Q tel, their investment arm, the
1:46:27
new RNA manufacturing facilities up in Canada, this is a CIA
1:46:32
program don't don't, you know, there's no ambiguity here. I'm
1:46:36
not telling state secrets, the technology was basically pulled
1:46:41
out of the trash can, because it had been suppressed by Merck,
1:46:45
after I developed it over 30 years ago, and advanced very
1:46:50
aggressively by DARPA, DARPA funded and basically built
1:46:53
Maderna they're continuing to push all this and they're
1:46:56
pushing it through the government. And what you're
1:46:59
seeing is the power of the the intelligence community, and the
1:47:05
the new bio defense industrial complex that's developed since
1:47:09
the actor s attacks and really goes beyond that, in being able
1:47:13
to push their agenda through the government. Okay, when you see
1:47:16
all these things that Paul's documenting, all these
1:47:19
circumventing of normal procedures and rules, that's
1:47:24
happening, because largely, our intelligence community is
1:47:27
pushing that through the administrative state structure.
1:47:33
All right, bend over.
1:47:39
And there's one kicker on the end, which is the Malone ex CIA
1:47:43
clip, this is the final kind of little thing to note,
1:47:49
all these circumventing of normal procedures and rules.
1:47:54
That's happening, because largely, our intelligence
1:47:57
community is pushing that through the administrative state
1:48:01
structure, and where are they doing it? I think if if we just
1:48:05
back up for a minute and say, Okay, let's try to give them the
1:48:09
benefit of the doubt for a moment. Okay. Okay. Okay. What,
1:48:15
what I think they are believing is that they have to push this,
1:48:22
they have to get acceptance for this technology, because there
1:48:26
are no alternatives and the threat is so severe, in their
1:48:29
opinion, in their spooky world, the threat is so severe, that
1:48:34
something has to exist, and this is this something they've
1:48:37
latched on to and I'm saying this not to defend them. I'm
1:48:40
saying this to try to help you to understand what you've been
1:48:44
subjected to.
1:48:48
All right. So your analysis and I'll give you mine Well, there's
1:48:53
a couple of things I want to note besides the fact that he
1:48:56
says K K took most of them out right?
1:49:00
K Right. K
1:49:03
So is that it's interesting that the thesis is is that the
1:49:08
intelligence community which has so much power and we know this
1:49:12
that they could force everyone to you know, use you mentioned,
1:49:16
you don't need a vaccine, you get kicked, kicked off Twitter,
1:49:20
you put out something that's you get kicked out for you to be it
1:49:23
kicked off the New York Times, The Washington Post, all these
1:49:27
guys are people who are locked into all the facts, facts,
1:49:30
facts, facts, facts, mask, mask mask, they're all manipulated by
1:49:35
an OP, a giant three year long running up, kind of HID links
1:49:41
into the McGovern commentary about being brainwashed to so
1:49:45
they brainwash the public, because we need to test test
1:49:48
test and if you die, too bad, because it's part of the op,
1:49:53
you're gonna die from the vaccine there, it's gonna
1:49:54
happen, but you're probably going to die from some future
1:49:57
version of it anyway, you didn't have to take it by the way. If
1:50:00
you have a clue, and a lot of people didn't, and a lot of
1:50:03
people didn't bragged about it, and then drop dead the next day,
1:50:06
which was just the most interesting of the ironies, but
1:50:09
the funny thing is, to me is that he assiduously, I use that
1:50:14
word advisedly word good word,
1:50:17
to explain voice
1:50:19
dimension of the dino virus solution to the exact same
1:50:25
problem. That is the Johnson and Johnson vaccine. And that is
1:50:29
also a platform. And that platform has been in play for a
1:50:33
longer time, because that's the platform that solved Ebola. The
1:50:38
Ebola vaccine is a vaccine based on the dino virus and all the
1:50:42
dino virus stuff is not even mentioned, it's not even
1:50:45
discussed. It's been bad mouth as a matter of fact, but it's
1:50:49
blood clots and all the rest of it, then that's because the CIA,
1:50:55
through their their investment, arm, Q, Intel, in q2, or in Q
1:51:02
tel, they are invested heavily and are basing all their future
1:51:06
on moderna and the whole mRNA thing. I think it's I think
1:51:11
they're short sighted, it's possible that the one shot
1:51:14
Johnson and Johnson shot at the time, which was cheaper by 10
1:51:20
bucks a shot and only required one shot and didn't require all
1:51:23
these boosters is the better platform. And because of the
1:51:27
pigheadedness of these intelligence people, they're
1:51:30
going with the mRNA as bad as it is, because they're, there's
1:51:34
money to be made in there. They're not going to make any
1:51:36
money from Johnson and Johnson. It's pathetic. That's my take
1:51:40
away.
1:51:42
Okay, my take since this pops up now is a I'm going to bring in a
1:51:50
little bit of our historical knowledge of this so called
1:51:54
deadly virus, which was really pretty much on par with flu,
1:52:00
which flu itself disappeared. During the COVID crisis. All the
1:52:05
reporting was bull crap. It was all manipulative at best, the
1:52:10
whole thing was pretty much a scam. And people of course,
1:52:13
people die from the flu, sometimes 90 100,000 that we
1:52:17
that we've counted in the past, it appears that these mRNA
1:52:22
vaccines have not performed very well at all. So if if they had
1:52:29
to roll this out on the global population, because someone can
1:52:33
create something like SARS cov two in the garage, well it's not
1:52:38
worth it. To me this smells more like finally Malone is trusted
1:52:44
by the rumble Bridey on community and you included
1:52:50
apparently and so now the next thing in their evil plan which
1:52:54
is to depopulate everybody I'm with icon this and the evidence
1:52:59
of of continuous depopulation plans of the elites that this is
1:53:04
a CIA opt to get people believing in this and hey, you
1:53:07
know what, we probably shouldn't take this and and I wonder where
1:53:10
Trump stands in this because he's the he's the problem. They
1:53:14
see. Did he endorse this and this is this is good because he
1:53:18
bought into this being the platform for this for this
1:53:20
horrible thing, which is come on, I mean, people died but it
1:53:24
was basically a flu look at the numbers. People are dying and
1:53:28
becoming severely injured from the vaccine. Okay, collateral
1:53:31
damage, maybe, but this to me, this is the OP right here. He
1:53:36
got his creds on Rogen he got you know, he Oh, I talked about
1:53:40
mass formation No, you talked about mass formation analysis
1:53:43
and took it straight to the Nazis. This guy is no good I
1:53:47
don't have any I haven't played a clip of him since May of 21
1:53:51
For this very reason I don't trust him. This is an OP
1:53:56
it's very it very possibly can it can be an OPT there's no
1:54:01
doubt about it. And that's the way we always see things that
1:54:04
what you think is an OP if it's done right it's not the OP is
1:54:08
what you think is the opposite of meaning. I mean, there are
1:54:10
these these convoluted ways of of producing or making the
1:54:16
public fall for things and usually ops it could all be
1:54:22
bullcrap Labatt I like I'm I'm going to stick with the theory
1:54:28
that they're dead that is exactly what he says is exactly
1:54:32
right. And he has been given the go ahead to produce this, this
1:54:35
commentary. Or you could you if you don't want to ever like him
1:54:39
again. I don't have any problem with that and I think is a
1:54:42
debatable situation anyway.
1:54:44
Now we need to keep our eye on him. We can't just drop him now.
1:54:47
And this is important. No,
1:54:48
I'm not well, I'm not gonna drop them here. You know, you can do
1:54:51
what you want. Yeah, no, I'm
1:54:52
not arguing with you. I'm just telling you what the facts are.
1:54:55
Yes, it could be. It could be double it up on and up and up. I
1:54:59
mean, Anyone who's ever seen the movie, The Spy Who Came in from
1:55:04
the cold?
1:55:05
Yeah, understands the up in the up in the up
1:55:08
the ops within ops and despise themselves don't even know
1:55:12
what's going on.
1:55:14
And the way this because you got this eyeball how did you come
1:55:17
because a producer sent the substack? I don't know if you're
1:55:19
both on that email. Is that where you got it from? Where'd
1:55:21
you get it
1:55:22
from, say got it from one of our producers, I would have never
1:55:24
found this in a million years. And it's already been buried
1:55:27
through obfuscation with Malone himself which producer? I don't
1:55:31
have his name in front of me. I'm
1:55:33
gonna go look. No, I
1:55:34
couldn't. I mean, yes, I mean that this show does that we, we
1:55:38
are all we are being used by the intel community on occasion for
1:55:44
sure to produce our analysis,
1:55:47
right. And my analysis, my analysis of Malone on Rogen is
1:55:50
that he was the trusted the trusted voice as per the
1:55:55
propaganda and he went in, and you know, and it just seems I
1:55:59
just can't forget where he came from and the fact that what so
1:56:03
what we need to we need to run the risk of dying and I'm sure
1:56:06
you're going to be right in line for the next mRNA upgrade. John,
1:56:09
you know, you don't want to die of some crazy ass. I mean, hey,
1:56:13
if anything's going to be invented in a garage, that only
1:56:16
happens in Silicon Valley, so you better get ready. That's
1:56:20
where garage things are built.
1:56:25
Playing them in d3, my friend.
1:56:28
Wait a minute, all this time, not monoclonal antibodies, not
1:56:32
mRNA but vitamin d3. That'll do in fact, kids listen up. Do you
1:56:37
have RSV? COVID and the flu vitamin d3.
1:56:41
Alright, we've been telling you about RSV for weeks and this
1:56:43
morning. Pfizer is reporting RSV. Oh,
1:56:46
did you hear John Pfizer's reporting, Pfizer's reporting
1:56:50
that they have Pfizer's reporting of a vaccine Pfizer is
1:56:54
reporting
1:56:54
that its new RSV vaccine can protect newborns, if it's given
1:56:58
to pregnant women in the late second place. Pfizer plans to
1:57:02
submit the vaccine for FDA approval by the end of the year,
1:57:05
the vaccine is given as a single dose shot. Pfizer says it's the
1:57:09
best vaccine to demonstrate that it can protect infants against
1:57:12
RSV immediately after they're born.
1:57:14
Now I've looked at all the the news releases and looked at
1:57:18
Pfizer. They do the Pfizer's website, their press release,
1:57:21
they do talk about a protein, but they do not mention mRNA. So
1:57:27
I don't know if it's running on the platform.
1:57:30
I don't think I don't think that that platform is I think they've
1:57:33
no, no, it's no news, no way.
1:57:36
But they do suddenly have a vaccine. It's RSD.
1:57:41
What's the difference between I'm skeptical once? You know
1:57:45
what it reminds me. It reminds me of the three card monte. I
1:57:49
mean, that's where they're playing three card monte against
1:57:52
us. And Pfizer with all these things that comes out in the
1:57:55
lab, you know, ivermectin Forget it. But you know, that other
1:58:00
crazy stuff that doesn't work that Pfizer gives out and then
1:58:04
you get the COVID again, a couple of weeks after you stop
1:58:07
taking it. That's good. I mean, the whole thing is, it's it's
1:58:11
Scott's. It's bad. And I'm the only reason that I liked this
1:58:14
Malone presentation was I think he gives people at least an idea
1:58:18
of what might be going on to the point where they can make some
1:58:21
kind of smart decisions. I mean, I don't know. I know. I know. A
1:58:27
lot of people never got vaccinated and they're fine.
1:58:31
Yeah. US included. Yeah. So.
1:58:37
So there's really got vaccinated and they're not fine. Yeah. And
1:58:42
now we're wondering about what's happened to Scott Adams.
1:58:47
Yeah, this I don't know. I mean, he's he already had issues. He
1:58:51
had all kinds of medical issues, psychological or not, you know,
1:58:54
not being able to talk and not being able to he has, he's been
1:58:57
very open about that. Yeah. And now he's like, I've, I think I
1:59:01
read somewhere that, oh, he had the wrong blood pressure
1:59:04
medicine or something. I was, I don't know, maybe. I do want to
1:59:10
bring this up. So an article went out on the Atlantic and it
1:59:16
caught fire by Professor Emily auster. And so it's called let's
1:59:23
declare a pandemic, and let's focus on the future and fix the
1:59:27
problems we still need to solve. And she goes through all of the
1:59:32
things that she did during COVID how she treated other people,
1:59:37
how she reacted, and why and she says, No, we didn't know we
1:59:42
didn't know. And she goes through it now she's basically
1:59:45
saying, hey, look, this is because I did that because I got
1:59:47
this information. I didn't know it was like it happened. Just
1:59:50
nishka Boost I think is the the German version of it from the
1:59:54
40s via hominess. Nice, goosed, I didn't know it's, in fact, I
1:59:58
just realized is that is literally Here's what the German
2:00:01
said about the Jews behind his niece goosed. But what she
2:00:08
forgot to put in there was some semblance of atonement. And this
2:00:14
is the problem. If there was even a simple Hey, man, if I did
2:00:19
any of this to you, I'm sorry. That's it. That's it. You can't
2:00:24
ask for someone's forgiveness, you know, it has to come from
2:00:28
them. And
2:00:29
so by the way, Ray McGovern was talking about this on his long
2:00:34
interview there. I don't know if there's any of the clips where
2:00:36
he says, Why don't these news media apologize for Russia gate?
2:00:43
All right. They know it's a fake. It was a fraud. No, I
2:00:45
think it wasn't one of the clips. And they won't say I'm
2:00:48
sorry, we screwed up dirt. They have no sense of atonement.
2:00:53
And so this is the heart I was just taking orders. Yeah, if the
2:00:59
Harbin is nice, goosed, we didn't know just taking orders.
2:01:04
Now comes the hard part. Because if we I think if we want to have
2:01:07
a world that kind of gets back to a place, I've always said
2:01:11
when people start to figure it out, like Scott Adams, when he
2:01:14
started to figure out oh, wait a minute, I was sold a bill of
2:01:16
goods, don't go Neener Neener approach him with love, approach
2:01:21
these people with love. So I'm not quite sure what to do about
2:01:24
this particular thing other than saying, gee, some atonement
2:01:28
would be appropriate here. And then if there's atonement, then
2:01:34
approach them with love and embrace and let's see how we can
2:01:37
move on. But people not doing this they're making a severe
2:01:40
mistake and it just has to be shipped man if I acted out of
2:01:43
order, I'm sorry. And I think most people can understand this
2:01:47
is this is the key. The key element instead of Germany doing
2:01:52
that it was never forget. Never again. Instead of shit, we're
2:01:56
sorry Jews now and Gypsies and gays and lesbians and other
2:02:04
assorted weird people cripples so that if anything concerns me
2:02:10
today, it's not it's not the bio weapon raised this. This is, is
2:02:16
a much bigger problem. We have to be able to love each other
2:02:18
moving forward. Now back to RSV. No love for NPR
2:02:23
drugmaker Pfizer says the company's experimental RSV
2:02:27
vaccine is showing promise promise acting newborn babies
2:02:30
and bears Rob Stein has the story.
2:02:32
Pfizer says a study involving about 7400 pregnant people found
2:02:37
that vaccine cuts the chances that babies would get severely
2:02:40
ill from RSV in their first three months of life by nearly
2:02:44
82%. The vaccine is designed to protect babies by generating
2:02:49
antibodies and pregnant people that are then passed to their
2:02:52
developing babies while they're still in the womb. Based on the
2:02:55
results Pfizer says plans to submit a request by the end of
2:02:59
the year as you know the Food and Drug Administration to
2:03:01
license the vaccines.
2:03:03
I'd like to know how many vaccines are there that are
2:03:06
specifically for pregnant women. Specifically, I
2:03:11
don't know of any I pregnant women were supposed to get these
2:03:14
shots.
2:03:15
Troll room. Look it up.
2:03:17
RSV only causes cold like symptoms and most people but RSV
2:03:22
can cause more severe disease in very young children and older
2:03:25
people. RSV is hitting the US unusually hard and early this
2:03:30
year straining many hospitals.
2:03:33
So I've got nose in Yes, but someone's going to tell me what
2:03:38
know what vaccine I mean? Well, the only thing I only need ly
2:03:41
know when a woman is pregnant is the amniocentesis. You know, all
2:03:48
this other stuff. I mean, there were there's even questioning
2:03:51
you do you eat Okay, flu shot maybe COVID shot didn't work out
2:03:57
so well for everybody. Although, you know, how do you prove it?
2:04:02
Numbers are just numbers is not science. CDC recommends pregnant
2:04:07
women get two vaccines during every pregnancy the inactivated
2:04:10
flu vaccine and the live nasal flu vaccine. CDC recommends that
2:04:18
pregnant women on the injection not the live nasal flu so they
2:04:22
do not an injection but nasal nasal vaccine. So this is this
2:04:27
is new and certainly you know just something to start spraying
2:04:30
on people. Hey, don't worry. It's experimental versus use
2:04:32
authorization. It'll save your unborn child in the womb
2:04:39
let's Yeah, wow.
2:04:41
Let's see how COVID is doing in the rest of the Empire. The
2:04:45
Empire of the UK is here's Australia
2:04:47
by COVID variance soup has arrived in Victoria and and
2:04:52
concerns are growing that infections we'll saw were joined
2:04:55
by infectious disease expert Professor Peter Cullen Young
2:04:58
from Canberra. Nice to see you Good morning, professor.
2:05:01
I just want to buy a cup just like the COVID variant soup.
2:05:05
I've been soup and How worried should people be
2:05:08
soup? Well, a soup just means there's a whole lot of different
2:05:11
variants.
2:05:15
Okay, what is a flock of geese is a gander? No lot of variants
2:05:20
is the medical term is soup. So it's not like a multi faceted
2:05:27
viral mega bomb. And you kind of know, we just call in science,
2:05:32
we call that soup.
2:05:34
Well, a soup just means there's a whole lot of different
2:05:36
variants. As viruses. If you survive and want to survive,
2:05:41
they have slightly different mutations. And that's what's
2:05:44
happened this time, there's something called BQ. One that's
2:05:47
a variant of the a five that's been around and caused a big
2:05:50
wave in Australia last winter. But that's what we expect. And
2:05:54
that will happen over the next number of years because this
2:05:57
disease is not going to go away. But unless you can show that
2:06:00
it's not responding to the vaccines, that it's causing more
2:06:03
death and hospitalization, we don't really shouldn't get too
2:06:07
worried so far, who said this a few days ago, there is no
2:06:11
evidence that these variants cause severe disease or
2:06:16
hospitalization.
2:06:18
We know one thing, if anyone says no evidence, that's
2:06:22
probably gonna happen. That's just historical knowledge. All
2:06:27
right. So that's so they got the COVID variant soup, or as I say,
2:06:30
COVID soup. In Australia, how about the other places of the
2:06:35
Empire? How about conda Navia Montreal's Children's Hospital?
2:06:39
Oh, yeah, it is pretty bad. I just checked a few minutes ago
2:06:43
before going to air right now the r is at 252% capacity. And
2:06:50
it's not much better at seeing just in hospital, they're
2:06:54
sitting at 155%. This is unprecedented here at the
2:07:00
Montreal Children's Hospital. There. That's what staff rather
2:07:05
is calling it. They're seeing more sick children now than they
2:07:09
did a pre pandemic and the children coming into the ER are
2:07:13
a lot sicker. Now, there are several reasons it is a perfect
2:07:16
storm of COVID of the flu and RSV, which is a respiratory
2:07:21
virus that affects mostly children, and it's hitting them
2:07:24
a lot harder than usual. And children are being sent up to
2:07:28
the ICU.
2:07:29
What's interesting here is that Australia their their main push
2:07:33
is COVID variant soup there's I don't hear a lot of I haven't
2:07:37
seen a lot of RSV reports. In Canada of course North America
2:07:41
is all in now we're going to cut to the hospital the emergency
2:07:43
room while this report is taking place, and you'll hear how long
2:07:47
the wait times are. Please bear in mind that you see the entire
2:07:50
waiting room with that say about a third of the chairs empty.
2:07:54
Dr. Laurie plotnick. The Medical Director here at The Children's
2:07:57
says wait times right now are exceeding 15 hours and is urging
2:08:02
parents to come prepared and plan to bring snacks
2:08:05
things to do
2:08:06
literally behind this we're behind this woman. A third of
2:08:09
the seats are empty. There's a couple of
2:08:12
benches back three years when we were getting the documentation
2:08:15
showing that you know they have an outside shot at this hospital
2:08:19
busiest held ambulances flying back and forth. And then after
2:08:22
the camera crew left, this um, blogger comes by and take some
2:08:27
pictures, nobody here
2:08:28
phone chargers, cabinet chargers, whatever they need to
2:08:32
be prepared. That could be hours, it could be 15 hours 20
2:08:36
hours to see a physician. They have to plan for that and to
2:08:40
also recognize that our staff are working incredibly hard.
2:08:44
Now the situation here at the Montreal children's er is not
2:08:47
unique. All Quebec hospitals right now are facing
2:08:51
overcrowding at the ER. Earlier today Health Minister Christiane
2:08:54
Dubay said that this is unacceptable and they are
2:08:58
immediately putting together a crisis management team. That
2:09:02
team is expected to help mitigate the overcapacity in
2:09:06
Quebec hospitals.
2:09:08
Yeah, so to me, the the absence of people flipping out freaking
2:09:14
out children, you know, laying half dead on the floor is
2:09:18
explained by a shortage of staff who of course were cut out and
2:09:22
still are cut out of their jobs in health care because of the
2:09:26
vaccine mandates does not go away. As far as I understand in
2:09:32
especially if you're working for the government to not go away.
2:09:35
And I but I wonder if you go there and you say, I want to
2:09:38
have my breasts cut off, maybe you can get in right away like
2:09:41
hey, my kid is only six months old. But what do you say to we
2:09:44
started now? You probably get in no wait. And thank you.
2:09:48
A lot of people that actually have evidence of such a
2:09:52
maneuver. We had a letter from one of his wife couldn't get the
2:09:56
treatment she needed for one of her him or she needed to get a
2:10:01
hysterectomy and she couldn't get one. And so they planned the
2:10:06
one she wanted to do a sex change and she got one
2:10:12
trawls alerting me to the fact that I missed something very
2:10:14
important in that NPR report. I think I know what it is. But
2:10:18
let's just listen again real quick
2:10:19
drugmaker Pfizer. It says the company's experimental RSV
2:10:23
vaccine is showing promise for protecting newborn babies and
2:10:26
bears Rob Stein has the story.
2:10:28
Pfizer says a study involving about 7400 pregnant people found
2:10:33
that the vaccine cut the chances that babies would get severely
2:10:36
ill from Harvey in their first three months of life this by
2:10:39
nearly 80 Did you catch
2:10:41
it? You know what? pregnant people?
2:10:45
Ah, you know, I mean, the Bay Area I'm hearing that so much
2:10:49
like we didn't have trouble catching it. pregnant people
2:10:52
think it comes back again, first three
2:10:54
months of life by nearly 82%. The vaccine is designed to
2:10:59
protect babies by generating antibodies and pregnant people
2:11:02
that are then passed to their developing babies while they're
2:11:05
still in the womb
2:11:10
the shame of yourself NPRs shame on you. Now they're all
2:11:14
in that's just crazy. I say don't introduce them when they
2:11:19
say I'm so and so on. They don't say him her. She them. I don't
2:11:25
know.
2:11:26
All right. I just want to stick with with Big Pharma for a
2:11:29
second. And we're getting up to pretty close to thanking people
2:11:33
for our big 1500. Here was you know, we still have the Adderall
2:11:42
shortage. Which by the way, according to this report from
2:11:46
healthline.com 41 million Adderall prescriptions, a 2021.
2:11:58
Up from 37 million the year before
2:12:04
be jacked up.
2:12:06
And now you remember it was Teva, Teva, the Israeli company
2:12:10
who said, hey, you know, we got supply issues. And you know, the
2:12:15
government has to tell us we can make more weeds were hampered by
2:12:18
this or some Bolshaya
2:12:20
supposedly the government gives them the okay to make X amount
2:12:23
as though they don't have or make more and put it aside
2:12:27
for as if this isn't price gouging and trying to get some
2:12:30
price increases by creating a a
2:12:35
fake shortage. Yes, that
2:12:37
would be it. And wouldn't you know, it's the same company that
2:12:41
makes this product
2:12:42
in medical news supply concerns are now being raised about one
2:12:46
form of a widely used antibiotic pharmaceutical companies have
2:12:50
reported shortages of amoxicillin The biggest concern
2:12:53
is with the liquid form that is usually commonly used to treat
2:12:57
children with strep throat, whooping cough and other
2:13:00
infections. One company is blaming the shortage on the high
2:13:02
demand.
2:13:04
Who are being caught
2:13:06
hooping cough, whooping, whooping cough. All right, lb
2:13:11
LGBTQ Qi APL I was new to boy news, important clips here.
2:13:18
There was no affirmative action has been a big thing in the
2:13:21
United States for quite a while when did this start? Affirmative
2:13:24
action. What did that really start? I should know this.
2:13:28
Well, it began it started as a do gooder thing. And I think it
2:13:32
was in California, of course, the first place to banned it.
2:13:34
Yeah. I'm taking in the 60s but I would have to do a little more
2:13:39
research that's just off the top of my head. But I think the 60s
2:13:42
now this was spawned made I think mainly by Asian American
2:13:46
community. The Asian American community.
2:13:49
Affirmative action wasn't no no, no, no. backlash, the bat yet
2:13:52
the lawsuit? Yeah. Because the Asians who are the smartest of
2:13:55
the groups of the ethnic groups is smarter than the whites if
2:13:59
they're considered an ethnic group, or irked. They're doing
2:14:02
all this extra work, they work hard, and they bear down and
2:14:07
then they can't get into Harvard. Wait, I mean, I got
2:14:10
straight A's. I got 800 on my SATs in each of them. And I
2:14:17
can't get into Harvard.
2:14:18
So the complaint is and if you look at the graphs, it's pretty
2:14:23
obvious that complaint is that affirmative action has gotten
2:14:25
out of control. And of course, they're just saying this isn't
2:14:28
universities but it's everywhere corporate companies and not just
2:14:31
in America, it's all over the world. This is spread black
2:14:36
increase, majority of hires or admissions, then Brown is just
2:14:42
how it right now or Latinx. And then whites Caucasian and then
2:14:49
Asian. And it's a big difference. So they of course
2:14:52
they as lawsuit Hey, what's going on? And also, you know,
2:14:56
the Asians are a real problem. They have traditional family
2:14:58
values. I mean, there's Crazy stuff. So this came before the
2:15:04
Supreme Court and was very interesting. And ABC was ABC.
2:15:09
Yes, ABC has a report.
2:15:11
Affirmative action appears to be in jeopardy after the Supreme
2:15:14
Court heard two cases challenging the use of race in
2:15:17
college admissions, Harvard and the University. Isn't
2:15:19
that editorializing by saying it appears to be in jeopardy? Is
2:15:25
that an editorialize ation?
2:15:27
I think you can get away with that. Okay.
2:15:29
North Carolina tried to convince the justices to stick to long
2:15:32
held precedent, allowing race to be considered as one factor to
2:15:37
achieve diversity on campus.
2:15:39
I've heard the word diversity quite a few times, and I don't
2:15:43
have a clue what it means. It seems to mean everything for
2:15:48
everyone,
2:15:49
whether it's socio economic, they're all subterfuges to
2:15:53
recent reaching some sort of diversity and race. I just don't
2:15:59
understand why considering race is one factor, but not the sole
2:16:05
factor is any different than using any of those other matrix.
2:16:09
A ruling is expected in June if the court ends affirmative
2:16:13
action in higher education, the same reasoning could be used in
2:16:15
hiring and other areas.
2:16:17
Yeah, about time we'd fix that.
2:16:20
So much for soda mayores being colorblind. Because she doesn't
2:16:27
get that part of it. Yeah, we were taught the opposite when I
2:16:33
was in the radical University of California in Berkeley, trying
2:16:37
to be colorblind.
2:16:38
Are you were you actually anti fog at some point?
2:16:41
On anti fog?
2:16:43
It's from Berkeley. That's where the anti fog people come from.
2:16:46
Now, that was the desk showed up so late in the game. I mean,
2:16:50
that's like a couple of years ago.
2:16:51
Are you in any kind of fun group?
2:16:54
Yeah, I was on the bowling team.
2:16:59
A rabble rouser. The bowling team Nice. Okay. Yes, you were
2:17:05
gonna say this is not like I'm just
2:17:07
saying it was like, you know, this idea of being colorblind
2:17:10
and, you know, anti segregationist, and all the rest
2:17:14
of it. It was all on the table. That's what you're supposed to
2:17:18
do. You're supposed to go in that direction. But they've gone
2:17:20
in the opposite direction out of the blue, because it wasn't
2:17:23
working.
2:17:25
Give Right, exactly.
2:17:27
So what are we going to do now to make up for the fact that our
2:17:30
old ideas from the 60s isn't working, we got to come up with
2:17:34
some new ideas, something new, as soon as just the opposite.
2:17:37
Let's go back to the deep south ideas, more or less what they're
2:17:41
doing.
2:17:41
But this is really very important. I mean, this point is
2:17:45
education. Even the place you want to go, I hear so much.
2:17:48
Did this visit the lowest? I think we're at peak education.
2:17:52
Yes. And I hear parents going like No, no, I and I will say,
2:17:58
Man, I lucked out. I burned all of Christina's college fund in
2:18:01
the air literally with flying planes and helicopters. That was
2:18:04
groovy, I benefited from it. And look at what happens with this
2:18:09
piece. I mean, if you want to be a doctor, a dentist, a lawyer,
2:18:13
okay. But you know, you could wind up 757 or 50,000 a million
2:18:18
dollars in debt and be a total slave.
2:18:22
Well, that's because you should be working while you're going to
2:18:24
school if you don't have the money to put yourself through.
2:18:27
Now I have to say, when I went to school, it was free pretty
2:18:31
much you had to buy books, but the books weren't a rip off like
2:18:34
they are now either everything was cheaper. And I don't have
2:18:38
any problem with going back to that that model and you know, so
2:18:42
if you're a kid living in California, you have good
2:18:46
grades, you should be able to go to California universities, all
2:18:48
of them any one of them for free. I may ask you a question
2:18:51
when I'm a communist for saying that
2:18:54
when you were in, in college, University of Berkeley, but you
2:18:59
said you worked was probably at the time we know that the whole
2:19:03
the whole student loan scam got made the tuition fees spiral out
2:19:08
of control. What kind of jobs were you doing at the time to
2:19:13
supposedly supplement your tuition fees
2:19:15
while I usually worked in the summers I didn't work normally
2:19:17
during the school year but I would work like for example I'd
2:19:22
worked at the Kaiser Aluminum can factory as a as a can
2:19:25
inspector and a think about that. So
2:19:30
I didn't know you weren't Wait a minute wait, what kind of cans
2:19:34
Mexicans poured
2:19:36
actually the first the first extruded aluminum soda pop cans
2:19:40
in the country. And it was kind of interesting because they all
2:19:43
cans before then where those hard metal cans that you
2:19:45
couldn't crush but then then somebody I think was Kaiser
2:19:49
invented the extruded aluminum can which became now it's the
2:19:53
can everyone is only can you can find and is there's kind of an
2:19:57
interesting, they can get punched out there'd be a small
2:20:01
ingot like around ingot of aluminum and then this huge
2:20:05
device with punch the can and make it into a cannon and punch
2:20:09
it out of this aluminum, this little ingot, and then the cans
2:20:13
would get coated, and then do my job. And me and a couple other
2:20:18
guys, we'd have to stand over these cans that they went flying
2:20:20
by to see if there was any that weren't coded. Because if they
2:20:24
weren't coded, especially Coca Cola cans, you have an issue.
2:20:30
When the when the bottling took place in the Canvas were filled
2:20:33
with soda cans, which wasn't done there. They shipped to
2:20:36
Kansas once in a while, we wish that it can go through just as a
2:20:40
gag
2:20:41
is this ingot ing it or OT, OT and what is an ingot?
2:20:48
It's like a chunk of metal. Okay. Wow. So these were
2:20:52
perfectly formed chunks of metal and there were
2:20:55
no, it's classy operation. And you were watching it. So of
2:20:58
course,
2:20:58
yeah, I was watching so. So today we can give to anybody out
2:21:03
there who has kids or kids who want to get work. Always try to
2:21:07
be an inspector. I learned that when I was in high school,
2:21:11
because you could realize the inspectors were the it's the
2:21:13
best job there is you get this response. You have to be
2:21:16
responsible, but you you can goof off. He just it's not like
2:21:20
hard work.
2:21:21
No, it's It's also it kind of shows where you're coming from
2:21:24
your entire mentality. So yeah, I'm
2:21:27
in Spencer. Checking these clips. Yeah.
2:21:31
So we've learned English we've used as we've learned a
2:21:34
seriously today. We've also obviously assiduously, we've
2:21:39
also learned the term glowy. My goodness, you gave us that one.
2:21:43
Yes. And we've learned that you worked to supplement your
2:21:47
income. And now you say you didn't work during the school
2:21:50
year. But I can imagine you might have had a Saturday or a
2:21:52
Sunday job or maybe an after school job just once in a while
2:21:55
to
2:21:55
do a curl when I was in high school, maybe but not in
2:21:57
college. I will say this. So here's the way I did another
2:22:00
dessert tips for the kids. So you're in college, and now
2:22:04
you're going to get a job in a factory and you don't want to
2:22:06
get one of those because they have these so called student
2:22:09
jobs. No, don't ever take it. You want a real job that full
2:22:13
pay
2:22:15
the student work program and
2:22:18
never do that. So I saw you go like for example, I worked at
2:22:21
trail mobiel and I went in there the trail,
2:22:23
the trail, mobile trail, mobile company.
2:22:28
What what did they do? But they may they may trailers for cargo
2:22:33
die was on this shipping cargo container. So I know what you're
2:22:37
expecting.
2:22:37
You're inspecting the containers.
2:22:40
Yeah. So but here's the deal. This is the tip for the kids. I
2:22:43
don't care about that. guy goes into where are you? I'm at the
2:22:47
University of California. Oh, yeah. I have to quit. I'm
2:22:50
quitting school. What? Yeah, it's too much for me. I really
2:22:55
want to get a job and work. Just quitting school. Okay, well,
2:22:59
we'll give you and they give you a good job. They give you a real
2:23:01
job. So I get a real job because I'm quitting school. And I
2:23:04
worked for the whole summer and now comes around I gotta go back
2:23:08
to school. So the irony to this is what happened? Because I felt
2:23:12
Oh god, I'm going to tell him I'm going to go back to school.
2:23:15
They're going to get hurt because they gave me you know,
2:23:17
I'm working there only three months and I quit. And so I tell
2:23:20
them I'm quitting and they ever without every time I did this
2:23:24
stunt they did the same thing for more money that that No,
2:23:28
that'll be the day because union you don't get offered money. So
2:23:33
they did all did the same thing, which was, that's so great. You
2:23:37
need an education is great. You're going back to school.
2:23:40
They were happy to get your done, you're out. It's just like
2:23:43
you get a pat on the back for quitting. Wow, is
2:23:46
this a good tip?
2:23:47
It's a good tip for anyone out there as a kid lie.
2:23:54
Well, I wish you woulda told this young employee who works at
2:23:59
Starbucks, and is a barista, I believe is trans. I'm not sure
2:24:07
I'd guess so
2:24:08
non buyer, but non binary. And,
2:24:11
and, well, this is a very, very sad story because this Starbucks
2:24:16
barista is working in the weekend to supplement their
2:24:22
income and wealth. This this is nothing like the old days of
2:24:27
John C. Dvorak, who would con and lie into getting a full time
2:24:31
job and then kind of lie to getting out and inspecting cans,
2:24:35
cans, I'm telling you a cans to put himself through school now.
2:24:40
This is what happened in just a few decades.
2:24:43
People wonder why we need a union at Starbucks. And I am
2:24:50
literally about to quit, like I don't know if I'm going to do it
2:24:52
but like I really want to I almost walked out today. And I'm
2:24:56
crying in the bathroom right now and I must put on the floor.
2:24:58
It's just She gets like a full time student. It gets scheduled
2:25:04
for 25 hours a week. And then on weekends, they scheduled me the
2:25:07
entire day open to close on the schedule for eight and a half
2:25:10
hours, both Saturday and Sunday. And like three and a half hours
2:25:15
into my shift. There's so many customers and we have four
2:25:19
people on the floor all. People were put on the schedule, and
2:25:23
somebody had to call out where people were in his own store.
2:25:27
And there's so many customers musli scheduled five people. We
2:25:32
have 13 people in the store. We don't appear scheduling managers
2:25:41
don't care about us. Our manager was supposed to come in this
2:25:43
weekend and he took himself off the schedule, we wouldn't be
2:25:45
able to be held accountable for calling out he just literally
2:25:48
toured on the schedule that he was scheduled on and put up a
2:25:50
new schedule where he was on the schedule. Also, he couldn't have
2:25:52
even seen that he was scheduled in the first place because he
2:25:55
didn't want to be held accountable for not wanting to
2:25:57
come in. They don't want to help. We need a union because
2:26:05
this can't happen. This can't happen. We need a fair
2:26:07
scheduling. We need managers to hold themselves accountable for
2:26:12
helping their workers they refuse to turn mobile orders on
2:26:14
we need the liberty to be able to do that because there's so
2:26:16
many mobile orders and I need to get through all of them and then
2:26:19
people are yelling at me because they don't have their orders
2:26:21
ready. And the customer was misgendering me like really
2:26:27
badly I didn't have the order ready. And so they were just
2:26:30
like totally talking with each other and like she's clearly
2:26:33
incompetent. I have a full mustache and beard don't get
2:26:41
accommodations for being neurodivergent I don't think
2:26:47
again you can see my sick time. I don't even know what to do
2:26:51
anymore. I only got my wits that was his job. I really am
2:27:01
well there you have it John
2:27:03
Tory guy, girl whatever it she was. I don't want you want to
2:27:07
use it because you get condemned for that
2:27:09
she's these neuro divergent they they as neuro diverse neuro
2:27:14
divergent. I missed this one.
2:27:17
I never heard of it. Or you just heard it. I know. I never heard
2:27:21
of it. So I don't know what it is. No, neurodivergent.
2:27:27
I have I have the Cleveland Clinic here. The Cleveland
2:27:31
Clinic says neurodivergent is a non medical term. No kidding.
2:27:36
That describes people. Oh, oh, oh, I love this one.
2:27:40
neurodivergent is a non medical term that describes people whose
2:27:45
brain develops or works differently for some reason. Oh,
2:27:50
I not only have Tourette's,
2:27:52
I also have neuro divergence. I am
2:27:55
I am neuro neuro. Thank you. I'm a neuro divergent victim. This
2:28:01
means that your victim, this person, this means the person
2:28:04
has different strengths and struggles from people whose
2:28:09
brains develop or work more typically, you mean like slaves?
2:28:13
While some people who are neurodivergent have medical
2:28:16
conditions. It also happens to people where a medical condition
2:28:19
or diagnosis hasn't been identified. Blau Yes. Is being
2:28:26
neurodivergent a disability? Well, it seems Yes. Yes.
2:28:34
Why use the train da goes into effect.
2:28:37
Yes. Why yes. Why use the term neuro diversity to describe
2:28:41
people? By Well, it seems like some people oppose the idea of
2:28:50
neuro diversity as being about differences instead of deficits.
2:28:54
Many who take that stance say they're against it because some
2:28:56
who are neurodivergent have true medical conditions that need
2:28:59
treatment a brother, I can't believe this Cleveland Clinic
2:29:02
website. Yeah. Oh, are they doing not get
2:29:05
they're out of control? The whole medical establishment is
2:29:07
glossed,
2:29:09
goodness crisis. What conditions can a neurodivergent person have
2:29:14
Tourette Syndrome right there on the list, baby? Is that right?
2:29:18
Yes. It's Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADHD Down syndrome.
2:29:23
Dis calcula. Dis calcula.
2:29:27
Yeah, you know what that is? You can add and subtract or read
2:29:32
dysgraphia
2:29:34
I have this too. I also means you can't do a graph. I don't
2:29:36
know what that means. If a
2:29:37
culty was writing, so I have that dyslexia. Why have you seen
2:29:41
my handwriting? dyspraxia you
2:29:45
get this classic handwriting of a doctor. There we go on
2:29:50
intellectual disabilities. I'll take mental health conditions
2:29:54
like bipolar disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder and more
2:29:57
everybody prader willi syndrome Oh man Prader Willi. What is
2:30:04
prayer? What is prayer willies? Do you know what this is?
2:30:08
I've never had something to do with Prager University.
2:30:11
Prager with I thought it was some kind of venereal disease.
2:30:18
prader willi syndrome is a rare genetic condition that affects a
2:30:21
child's metabolism and causes changes in the child's
2:30:24
appearance and behavior.
2:30:25
This again is the kids that look real old when they're 10.
2:30:30
Something like that. No, go on, but the list was skipped Prader
2:30:33
Willi for now
2:30:34
Prader Willi is no good mental health. We got that sensory
2:30:37
processing disorders, social anxiety, Tourette Syndrome. It's
2:30:43
alphabeta and Williams Syndrome. What's Williams Syndrome
2:30:48
Williams syndrome is a rare genetic condition characterized
2:30:51
by unique physical features, delays and cognitive development
2:30:55
and potential cardiovascular problems. Children born with
2:30:58
Williams Syndrome can have a normal life expectancy but may
2:31:01
develop side effects from the condition that can affect their
2:31:03
prognosis. I like it too. So I'd like to Tourette's is in there I
2:31:07
am neurodivergent done End of story. I'm keeping it in we
2:31:11
already knew that.
2:31:14
And with that, I'd like to thank you for your courage say in the
2:31:17
morning to you the man who just put the sea in Cannon specter
2:31:21
he's got him there with you for 1500 episodes. Please say hello
2:31:25
to my friend on the other end ladies and gentlemen, Mr. John
2:31:28
Cena.
2:31:34
Morning YouTubers, I'm Kareem ownership CBus and Diems. The
2:31:38
nights out there
2:31:39
and the thing to the trolls. The troll room was in there for man
2:31:46
we're going on two and a half hours you nonstop
2:31:49
loving those cans. Yeah, or the CANS I'm talking about? On the
2:31:53
real
2:31:53
cans and people don't understand that this is when you say Can
2:31:58
your your A can expert.
2:32:01
It turns out who knew? A can
2:32:04
expert ladies and gentlemen. Well, let's, let's see how many
2:32:08
would so for 1500 episodes have been doing the show. And I it
2:32:13
was within the first year that we went value for value. In
2:32:16
fact, within the first within the first year. Yeah, within the
2:32:18
first few episodes, I think I can't remember exactly. And we
2:32:22
had halfway through the first year. And we asked that that's
2:32:25
when we started time talent treasure and we started value
2:32:28
for value. What is the show worth you send it to us in a
2:32:30
number. And we never looked back from there. But it's also the
2:32:33
talent and the treasure that has been applied to this model has
2:32:37
been really off the hook with Well, an example. Sir Tim just
2:32:43
whipped up a brand new website for the 1500 Void zero up in the
2:32:48
Netherlands and the troll room itself. The troll room itself
2:32:52
has been with us for well over a decade, probably 13 years, was
2:32:57
also a void. It's a void zero dotnet it's still void zeros
2:33:00
troll room. In essence, no, in fact, it is his troll room. But
2:33:06
he stood that up and that is now the troll room where everybody
2:33:09
can go in and troll it's 24 hours a day, this expanded with
2:33:14
no agenda stream.com My goodness, even just thinking
2:33:17
back on the early days of no agenda stream when everyone was
2:33:22
trying to you know, get on the stream and do shows on the
2:33:26
stream. And this was a long time ago, we didn't really have good
2:33:29
studios or equipment or software to do it. And there was a lot of
2:33:33
fighting and then we had the no agenda forums and and now that
2:33:37
imploded and we've had things that are just amazing, amazing
2:33:42
work that has been that talent and time that has been
2:33:45
contributed to the show. I'd like to check within with the
2:33:49
troll room just to see how many we have today. Because this is
2:33:53
the place where you can sit in there 24 hours a day, listen to
2:33:56
podcasts. I think we have 12 podcasts that are live many of
2:33:59
them one or several times a week. So it it really has become
2:34:04
truly the best podcast network in the universe with a built in
2:34:07
chat room specifically aimed at trolls who has that nobody else
2:34:12
y'all go away. Yeah, 1656 is long. Wow. A drops every show.
2:34:21
It's crazy. It's crazy. And now Now we're also we're asking
2:34:26
people to raise their hand about an hour and a half later in the
2:34:31
live broadcast. So you know, typically we'd be starting to
2:34:33
wind up the show around here. But we're not because we have a
2:34:36
lot of ground to cover a lot of things to discuss if you have
2:34:40
any interest in the future of the show. The value for value
2:34:45
model and how we expand this and move it forward. Then I would
2:34:51
like you to stay tuned. And I know that a lot of people want
2:34:54
to hear their, their their donation in there. And that's
2:34:59
for many their credit It's in their titles, etc. We're gonna
2:35:01
get to that. But first, we need to thank the artist for episode
2:35:07
1499 Niner Niner this was the title of this episode was Wacka
2:35:16
WIBs. Still not quite sure how I actually wound up saying Wacka
2:35:20
WIBs that was it's because your neuro diverse, I don't my neuro
2:35:24
diversity hit me again. So
2:35:26
yes, you're right. Again,
2:35:27
they're very difficult when that happens. This was from Sir Paul
2:35:31
couture himself and Paul couture, we have a lot to thank
2:35:34
for his support and value he has contributed back to the show
2:35:39
over the years, not only did he kick off our early in challenge
2:35:44
coin insanity. Remember how insane the challenge coin
2:35:48
challenge coins got. It was unbelievable. It was really, it
2:35:52
was really nuts. He also resurrected an early version of
2:35:57
an Art Generator and built the Art Generator and rebuilt the
2:36:00
Art Generator and has maintained the generator for. Again, I wish
2:36:04
I knew the actual start times, but I'm going to say also 13
2:36:10
years 1213 years, it's been an incredible journey on the Art
2:36:13
Generator. We have almost 30,000 pieces, the artists who
2:36:18
throughout all of these years and episodes have contributed to
2:36:21
make us truly the most not just the best podcast in universe but
2:36:25
also the most interesting, because if you look at this,
2:36:27
this piece from Paul couture. I mean, this was the Halloween
2:36:31
piece of Halloween pieces and he slipped in a little hammer there
2:36:34
just to add a little bit of Pelosi goodness.
2:36:38
And you know what he did? He sent me all the license.
2:36:44
Comics, your blogger went out on a nut Bender as usual. Right
2:36:48
looks like this rapper accused him of stealing, but that was
2:36:52
coming next. And then Paul couture went, Oh, no, I don't I
2:36:56
got licensed. I got receipts and he sent us a zip file of the
2:36:59
receipt of every element used in
2:37:02
just about 10. In there. They used that he paid that he
2:37:05
license. I know what he paid if he had an open license. I'm not
2:37:08
sure how he does it. But he had him.
2:37:11
But if we had my point would be if you have an artist of that
2:37:14
level, that magnitude who delivers with licensed content,
2:37:18
something that beautiful. That's an expensive production that we
2:37:22
would normally have to pay for if we were gimlet.
2:37:30
Yeah, we'll get us out of business. So that's,
2:37:32
you know what I mean? You know what I mean? If we were a
2:37:35
production house if we were working for Spotify,
2:37:39
oh, no, this is not doable. It just would not take and do what
2:37:42
we do. It's just not doable.
2:37:45
Nobody can do what we do. Because of this. These.
2:37:50
By the way. I'm looking at this art and there's a picture that
2:37:53
couture did and right next to it is a squirt scrunched pumpkin.
2:37:57
This is out there. I don't remember even seeing that
2:38:01
artwork.
2:38:02
scrunched pumpkin. Are you looking at the evergreens again?
2:38:06
No, no, I'm on submitted art. And I'm looking at the club tour
2:38:10
piece where we got a ghost on her left and a scrunched pumpkin
2:38:14
on the right.
2:38:14
Is it a? Is it is that on page one or page two? Must be page
2:38:18
two on page one. Why am I not seeing him? I'm not even seeing
2:38:22
the art we chose which is kind of weird. That's interesting. I
2:38:27
don't see
2:38:27
no I'm sorry. On page two is the second row on page two. Thanks.
2:38:31
Okay. Second row page two. Yes. Okay. Oh, um, deadline language.
2:38:38
I don't I don't remember that. That one either. Honestly, John,
2:38:42
I've decided that there's a bunch of pieces that after each
2:38:45
pick and choose and do a little thing show up randomly. Just
2:38:50
here and there.
2:38:51
I don't remember these 33 Pumpkins. I do remember one of
2:38:55
them. Not all of them. Yeah, I remember Venn diagrams for
2:39:00
dummies.
2:39:04
Oh yes. We had to comment on that. Let's do that. Yes. Works
2:39:09
did that. Somebody I think I do. I think chemistry blogger did
2:39:13
one too. And the thing about the bend diagram and there's nothing
2:39:17
in the middle and it ruins this no it's not funny.
2:39:23
Now exactly well yes that's but we also yes, the comics are
2:39:27
blogger Venn diagram. There was a kind of there was a fun little
2:39:31
networks cheese cake. Elvira cheese cake. There we go. But
2:39:36
this was piece by Paul. I mean it was so perfect. I mean just
2:39:40
it was slick and it just exuded slick.
2:39:45
honorary mention for Taunton, Neil's briefs and hammer Armand
2:39:48
Hammer logo with the Pelosi underpants and in the hammer
2:39:53
that was pretty good. Yeah, obviously. And what else was
2:39:58
there?
2:39:59
Yeah, There was a lot I think we could have picked 10 different
2:40:02
PCs. We didn't
2:40:03
use one. Yeah, there were a lot of different hammer things,
2:40:06
which are a lot of hit it. Pretty gross, gross stuff. Thank
2:40:13
you very much, Sir Paul couture we appreciate so much with what
2:40:16
you do are all of the artists do, and also what Dred Scott
2:40:20
does as he picks from this incredible archive of of images
2:40:24
to use for the chapters in podcasting. 2.0 If if you still
2:40:29
are using a legacy app, consider going to new podcast apps.com or
2:40:33
nude podcast apps.com It works to in case you misheard me and
2:40:39
and get one of those you also get in many of them automatic
2:40:42
alerts the troll room opens you can hear the live stream it's
2:40:46
the revolution it's on and I'm predicting it won't be long
2:40:49
before Apple starts using these because it's embarrassing at
2:40:53
this point is there's as a Oh 60 apps and services using this and
2:40:59
they haven't yet then I need to thank the incredible list of
2:41:07
producers for this show. And let's just stop for a moment as
2:41:10
I said we started this off we actually started with I think
2:41:13
was a $3 per show or $3 per week donation to it was to what man
2:41:19
dollar a month that was the original donation amount that
2:41:21
was the dumbest thing ever. And it was like and people are still
2:41:25
doing it I'm thinking you know it dawned on us that having a do
2:41:31
it yourself donation you want to give us two bucks shirt Buck I
2:41:35
don't care can 100 Whatever I mean there were some certain
2:41:39
things I never you know that we created which is the the dame
2:41:44
hoods and the like Yeah, and also the producers ships and
2:41:49
associate producer ships, which a lot of people try have tried
2:41:53
to do but they can't do it for some reason. And I don't know
2:41:57
why they can't do it.
2:41:58
Well I've seen some do it with them Yeah, date I guess I just
2:42:04
need to point out this is a really important point. That by
2:42:07
not calling people producers by treating you or by listeners but
2:42:11
by treating you as what you truly are and producers as you
2:42:16
know if you look at the names on any Hollywood product, those
2:42:19
people finance it executive producers finance it or somehow
2:42:23
put up some incredible value to get the names up front there
2:42:26
sometimes just a marquee name obviously you know and so you're
2:42:35
actually producing something you're expected in your field of
2:42:38
expertise to when you hear something and not just when we
2:42:42
get it wrong but if you think you know something this is our
2:42:44
boots on the ground something say something this is our boots
2:42:47
on the ground reports I mean this is incredibly valuable to
2:42:50
the show and people and people who listen and look at the no
2:42:54
agenda show objectively from a professional standpoint say that
2:42:57
it's quite incredible what has happened there that this is this
2:43:01
group does this and feels ownership of the product the
2:43:05
same goes I mean so no agenda social you know now I started
2:43:09
this because I thought it would be a fun project to do it
2:43:11
rapidly went out of control within under a year and there
2:43:15
was Aaron or who jumps in by the way happier you're gonna be okay
2:43:19
there earner Oh, health scare. You know, and he's running this
2:43:24
massive believe it even 10,000 people, it's a massive, it's a
2:43:27
massive thing. But what I see happening, there is producers
2:43:32
working like you're almost in a newsroom and battling things
2:43:34
out. And it's a real collaborative effort. Taken all
2:43:37
the way to the meetups. This is it's really unbelievable what no
2:43:41
agenda nation has created. And I we just can't take the credit,
2:43:46
no agenda may be saved or created, saved, saved or
2:43:50
created. Again, no agenda meetups.com also a completely
2:43:56
producer driven piece of work, and it's not lost on me. And
2:44:01
this is important than anything else. I have done during these
2:44:06
past 15 years. Mainly, podcasts like mo facts. And and
2:44:14
podcasting 2.0 It is no agenda nation, who are the first on the
2:44:19
scene, who are the first to grab the scissors and run around
2:44:23
first responders, first responders to anything. And it's
2:44:26
like John launches the Oasis substack who's the first its use
2:44:32
is the producer. So it is it is in fact a platform much more
2:44:36
powerful than mRNA. Give me a break. Give me a break. So
2:44:42
here's let's
2:44:42
don't forget to thank Eric while I'm up for actually tolerating
2:44:46
today's show.
2:44:47
Well, this I'm getting into this. So as a part of the value
2:44:51
for value, lifestyle, but really the model that we're in, you
2:44:56
know, it's a it's a monetization model, but it's also a content
2:44:59
form. had, it turned out to be really fun when people would
2:45:03
donate either with numerology which a lot of the show is based
2:45:07
on, on donations that are numbers that we collectively
2:45:11
like or think are cool or sends a message. And it's not, you
2:45:15
know, obviously the 808 is one but 3333, any 30, threes,
2:45:20
throughout, you know, uncertain days, we get the 420s we get the
2:45:24
PI days, it's been a large part of the show Pi Day. And with
2:45:29
that has come the total transparency of the show where
2:45:32
we always mentioned the amount. And we're happy, we're always
2:45:36
happy to mention a note that someone sent along sometimes
2:45:40
that you know, people take advantage of, of a promotion
2:45:43
that producers will send in with their donations, so So the
2:45:47
producers can get, you know, discounts on stuff that we have
2:45:51
no, no taking the product we don't we endorse things that we
2:45:55
actually like, and we say we think suck when they suck. We've
2:45:58
had a free reign of free life. And I think that's why over a
2:46:02
million and a half people listen to no agenda on a weekly basis.
2:46:05
That's a rough estimation. But we've never cared. It's always
2:46:09
been can we survive? Are we delivering a product? Are people
2:46:12
valuing it the way we would like to be valued? And I can say the
2:46:15
answer is a resounding yes. However, we have a problem with
2:46:19
the value for value model. As you've noticed, in the past two
2:46:23
shows and our 15th celebration week, so show 1500 today, but
2:46:28
also 15 years, which started on last Thursday, we would do about
2:46:32
two, two and a half hours of content, which is kind of what
2:46:35
we do on a show if you take the donation segment segments out.
2:46:39
And we've been doing a longer, complete combined segment just
2:46:43
because there's also people who want to get the content may or
2:46:47
may not be that interested in listening to the thank yous. It
2:46:51
is a mistake in general, because and this is the hard part of the
2:46:54
model. These notes become content. Unfortunately, today,
2:47:02
we broke the system in a very severe way, not just
2:47:06
technologically, we also we broke the back office. And
2:47:10
honestly, Eric has been doing the spreadsheet, really as the
2:47:14
sole person you know, for since inception, I think almost
2:47:19
no, it'd be the law. He's done the last 10 decade at least and
2:47:24
feel
2:47:25
feels like a lot of time for a decade. On Mimi, Mimi, as
2:47:29
always, does the meetups. But she's also jumped in many times
2:47:34
and j and the family has always helped wherever possible, and
2:47:38
you know, scanning notes, etc. So, we actually had hoped, and
2:47:45
this is the weird part about it, we'd actually hope that by
2:47:47
spreading it out over three shows, we wouldn't have to go
2:47:50
through what we did on Episode 1000, which was a seven and a
2:47:54
half hour reading of thank yous and notes. And yeah, we
2:47:59
might did put in the newsletter for the people who actually get
2:48:02
the newsletter a lot of people don't. Specifically, we're going
2:48:05
to read select notes in this particular show,
2:48:10
don't you did well, regardless, we need to fix it. Let me tell
2:48:15
you what the main problems are, and then what the big problem is
2:48:17
for today. So this is what Eric has, has actually come up with a
2:48:22
PS than he has human capital and knowing how to do this, we're
2:48:26
trying to come up with a system that will that will actually
2:48:29
make it work for everybody moving forward. And so that any
2:48:32
value for value show can can scale to where we're at and
2:48:35
beyond. We have so many methods of donation that come through
2:48:41
mainly people that are identifiable by people's email
2:48:44
address. Now like me, I have paypal@curry.com That's what I
2:48:49
use for PayPal. But when I send a note, it will be from Adam
2:48:52
mccurry.com. And where there's no goes and if it arrives, and
2:48:56
if it gets trapped in spam or blocked for content or sent to a
2:49:02
wrong email address. Ultimately, at the beginning, the night
2:49:06
before and the morning of you know, I'm forwarding notes that
2:49:10
have only come to me, John is forwarding notes that have only
2:49:13
come to him. The notes that no agenda show.net But these are
2:49:17
all different email addresses. So there's mixing and matching
2:49:20
some people will send an email right after Oh, no, I changed my
2:49:24
note.
2:49:24
Oh, yeah. Then people send a follow up emails, yes, one or
2:49:28
many. And by the way, this is no one's fault. This is completely
2:49:33
understandable. Except it's our fault. We need to finally
2:49:37
realize that the system does not scale. And we and quite honestly
2:49:43
we need help. Because just looking at a rough estimate of
2:49:47
today and from show 1000 If we start right now reading
2:49:55
everybody's donation and note without jingles and By estimate
2:50:00
about 11 hours. And I just don't think that's very handy. So what
2:50:09
we need, above all, and we're looking for suggestions. I know
2:50:12
part of his technology, Eric has some he has some ideas, he's put
2:50:16
together some things. But we need a way to coordinate. People
2:50:22
sending things the name they want credited. Switcheroos is
2:50:25
another issue. And I think for today, we've got the
2:50:27
Switcheroos, Eric spent a lot of time trying to figure out
2:50:30
whether there's 500 donations we have to talk about today. So
2:50:36
there's, there's all kinds of things that that need to change
2:50:40
beyond just the note there's night names, the entire night
2:50:44
and aimless the birthdays, the titles. It's, it's, it's come to
2:50:49
a point where in this case, and I think it was already building
2:50:51
up to that it's too much. We need help, we need to we need
2:50:55
the producers of not just the show, but of the value, the
2:50:58
Genesis producers of the value for value modeling concept.
2:51:02
We've got to figure this out. How do we make a system and does
2:51:07
that mean? We limit notes length, because there's also of
2:51:10
course, always people who just say hi, just want to add a
2:51:14
little bit. And sometimes it's just for us to read is not to
2:51:16
read on the show. We've we have not scaled this properly. So
2:51:21
what I suggest for today, and we will pick up certain notes, but
2:51:26
we also want to move notes to other shows, so that we can
2:51:31
actually share some of the great content that people have sent
2:51:34
in. We'd like to do today. And I think that Eric was able to
2:51:39
because I was actually when I was playing to be honest, when I
2:51:41
was playing your clips out of order. I was also like getting
2:51:45
the spreadsheet and trying to figure out what we had and where
2:51:48
we were at. Have you received the full spreadsheet from Erica
2:51:50
at this point.
2:51:51
I have it okay.
2:51:54
So the Switcheroos I think are highlighted. What I'd like to
2:51:57
suggest is that we do all producers, executive and
2:52:02
Associates, all names, all titles. And we can do if we want
2:52:07
name and location, perhaps a selected note. Same for the
2:52:11
producers above 50. We do all the nice things, all the day
2:52:15
meetings, all the titles. The birthdays actually aren't that
2:52:19
much but all the birthdays. And that'll probably be about to two
2:52:26
hours. And I think I don't know how
2:52:28
I really missed a surprise of the birthday list tripled? That
2:52:31
would be funny, though. Wait a minute, how did that happen?
2:52:35
Because they shouldn't be just scattered. That should be a
2:52:37
neutral.
2:52:37
Oh, you mean in the in the donation notes themselves?
2:52:41
No, no in the list? What they didn't triple? Nobody actually
2:52:45
said yes. It would be ludicrous if it did.
2:52:48
Well, that's true. Yeah, yeah, I guess you're right. But I mean,
2:52:52
you look at the the titles.
2:52:57
The Damien knighting phases,
2:52:58
so much, I guess I'm saying is I know that people will be
2:53:01
disappointed if your if your message of love, congratulations
2:53:04
or your requests are not honored today. Let's work on a new
2:53:10
system moving forward and we will try to get to as many of
2:53:14
the notes as possible. I'm certainly going to try and do at
2:53:17
least 10 An episode moving forward. Because otherwise it
2:53:23
just doesn't make sense for people to be listening for 10
2:53:26
hours. Yeah, we could get a lot of attention like those guys are
2:53:29
great. They did 10 hours, but
2:53:31
nobody will nobody would stay stay Yeah, that's the thing you
2:53:35
know, so it would be I would agree with this idea because
2:53:40
it's too long and and so you're going to say thanks to somebody
2:53:44
and no one's going to be hearing it so as you're not going to get
2:53:47
your credit yeah I mean for Yeah, we saw it but we don't
2:53:50
even need to read it if we just us. Exactly. Anyway, and all
2:53:55
these credits are good and by the way, anything that comes in
2:53:57
in the mail that was got the right postmark I just get double
2:54:00
credit all these double credits are good. We're not going to
2:54:03
read a lot of these we're not going to read hardly any notes
2:54:06
because we're not going to read notes. But the credits are good
2:54:10
the notes will be read in the future will do will will will
2:54:14
leak them out what what is it called when you kind of just
2:54:18
slip it slipstream it into the regular shows and eventually get
2:54:22
read I'm neurodivergent
2:54:23
I don't know what to do at this point. Yeah, you don't know what
2:54:25
time now also there are notes Miss I'm sure things are wrong.
2:54:30
Always
2:54:30
notes missed. So that's that does not mean do above
2:54:33
and above all. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for your time,
2:54:37
your talent and treasure for the past 15 years. I'm looking
2:54:42
forward to going for another 15 We got to beat that PC Magazine
2:54:48
record of yours. And this is where you say yeah, I love 15
2:54:53
more. Hello,
2:54:55
hello thing on.
2:54:58
So we'd like to thank the following executive producers as
2:55:01
we get it as we get underway, David rose up from Clarkston,
2:55:06
Michigan $2,000 We thank you and
2:55:09
well I think the top guy should at least have his note read
2:55:13
I don't have a note I do okay well there you go.
2:55:18
I mean that may be another solution is that just the top
2:55:21
five get read and the rest of them you know get read on it as
2:55:27
is basis congrats he says it's been a while since my last
2:55:30
donation this time not even donating for myself. I'm taking
2:55:33
advantage of the inflation special at my daughter's to the
2:55:35
no agenda peerage family. Please name Lucy and Eva Rosa, each one
2:55:41
will be granted the title of Baron net tests and be known as
2:55:45
the damsels have no agenda. Lucy would like salad and spicy
2:55:48
ramen. Eve would like peanut butter and jelly and Oreos. Your
2:55:53
work is truly appreciated. The only request I have for myself
2:55:56
is that is the is what you do so we don't have to C span jingle
2:56:01
and that's he's the Vikon of Puerto Rico.
2:56:05
So after that, so after that whole spiel what you do is
2:56:11
immediately come out with a reason for me to look for a clip
2:56:13
to play this is what we do so you don't have to C span I know
2:56:21
which one it is but
2:56:23
you don't have to do it just read to know we can play it
2:56:27
eventually you know to play it now he's not in a hurry the
2:56:31
dairy
2:56:32
no no I found it now you're gonna get one
2:56:34
we do. You don't have to deceased and we're going to put
2:56:43
your daughters on next week's list because you believe me you
2:56:47
want to be on the next list not this one
2:56:49
sir. Hey idiots Concord California 1579 dot 11 which
2:56:55
makes him an earl or a count. He is on the list for the title
2:57:00
change so I'm sure that that we have that all set and also
2:57:04
roundtable requests that there's no way we could get them all
2:57:07
deficient out of every single note. Thank you very much sir.
2:57:12
Hey, idiot and you're on the list. We you will be upgraded
2:57:14
today.
2:57:16
David McCall, Jr. and Cleveland. 15 1515. There you go.
2:57:21
Yeah, and he has a believe as a birthday is on the list for that
2:57:25
Dred Scott from Oceanside, California. He says
2:57:29
congratulations on 15 years Dred Scott the guy who actually does
2:57:33
the chapter art for for this very show and many more
2:57:37
$1,500.33 trip I cannot thank you enough. Me You're the Bruce
2:57:41
Wayne of podcasting.
2:57:44
Through Matthew petty star Idaho 1000. Oh, Sir Frank as in staat.
2:57:50
in Armadale, Victoria, Australia. 121 9.77 sure Brian
2:57:56
mass and Rancho Santa Margarita 1500. Hold
2:57:59
on one sec. Hold on one second. We should mention that Sir Brian
2:58:02
moss becomes a baron. Do we should do this at least Sir
2:58:08
Frank Aston. Aston SATs becomes a Duke. Because these are all
2:58:12
really knee up become becomes a Duke. Oh, yeah. And he claims
2:58:15
the state of Victoria. And of course Sir Brian and dread and
2:58:20
David McCall. They'll have show number club credits as well.
2:58:24
Anonymous will become a Baron of the greater state of Idaho. Who
2:58:30
was he has been a night for 11 years. So we look forward to
2:58:34
that.
2:58:35
And Moser in India Duncan, Oklahoma 1000. Let me read a few
2:58:41
because this is his name's Richard Leone in
2:58:45
the home honestly. I want to mention that Brian is becoming a
2:58:48
baron. We should at least mention that. You're not You're
2:58:51
looking at your own spreadsheet not looking at the colors. I'm
2:58:53
looking at Eric's spreadsheet. It's blue so he becomes a baron.
2:58:57
That's all you have to say. Yeah,
2:58:58
but he's gonna mention when you do the bear inning Rishi Leone
2:59:03
in Canton, Ohio 1000 Probably an instant I will get your instant
2:59:07
right in next show or the show after Sharon pet. These are good
2:59:11
this these numbers are don't go away. Sara and Pat wood and
2:59:15
Powell Wyoming 1000 Christian lair and Phoenix Arizona 1000
2:59:22
David Adrian in Cary, North Carolina 1000
2:59:25
and he only see he will be known as sir yeah, he will become a
2:59:30
knight and his brother will also become a knight with this
2:59:33
donation good.
2:59:36
Codes a lot of Western Knight County Land of hookers and weed
2:59:42
and he'll be very who is Paul Rumped into Nevada? Absolutely.
2:59:46
He'll be a barren Chris Hansel. See Rebrov Danville, California
2:59:51
and he becomes a baron today, Sir Michael Dunn, Bowling Green
2:59:55
Kentucky 964 dot 13 And he He uses that to become a baron the
3:00:01
Baron of south central Kentucky. Fantastic. Sure lay on Dothan,
3:00:07
Alabama, Alabama. 915 33 Stephen Skeels from Grand Marais A's,
3:00:13
Minnesota 834 50. I'm sure that these numbers bring them to a
3:00:17
title change. We just haven't retrieved all these notes
3:00:21
either. Andrew felts from Westerville, Ohio 885. Hello
3:00:25
boobs. Then we have card lay polled from the villages in
3:00:29
Florida. Isn't that where the swingers live in the villages?
3:00:34
Am I mistaken?
3:00:35
I thought that was celebration.
3:00:37
No, I think the I think the village is someone who was so
3:00:39
maybe me that the villages like last minute. It's a hotbed of
3:00:43
swingers and he and his wife will become Damon Knight today.
3:00:50
Congratulations. Alan Smith with the big striper. 77 7.77 if you
3:00:56
ever saw one that was it, and he splits that so that he can
3:01:00
become his honors dad. And it says his mother has granted ring
3:01:06
that's very kind of you. And he also gets a barony peerage. for
3:01:11
that.
3:01:13
J James, Sean prairies Ville, Louisiana. 759 is a barony or
3:01:18
something going on with him. He's needs to be knighted. He'll
3:01:21
be he's on the list and his wife is also going to be knighted
3:01:24
both of cotton by you. Myron Webber in irvine california
3:01:32
seminar 50 bucks. It was an order Vabre. And he's, he's
3:01:40
going to be sir whatever of
3:01:42
appertains tonight and tonight.
3:01:45
Richard Smedley and Chambersburg Pennsylvania 750.
3:01:49
And tonight yeah, for him and he also does want to deducing I do.
3:01:56
D do
3:01:57
rifle also she will be damned. That's a lot of a couple periods
3:02:01
today.
3:02:02
Couples that Dame together. night to go a good fame
3:02:06
together. Josh Cox in Austin 750 This is a first mother. No, it's
3:02:12
from his mother is from his mother, which is even better.
3:02:15
Oh, it's for Josh. Okay. It was birthday. Good. Emily Cooper in
3:02:19
Cohoes. New York. 750. Sir Shortstack. In Olyphant,
3:02:24
Pennsylvania. 750 becomes apparent and by the way, these
3:02:27
are all 515 100 club members now.
3:02:30
Oh, so I put them in. Do I put them in the club? The show club
3:02:33
member? Yeah, well,
3:02:35
it was doubled up. I mentioned in the last show and as an idea,
3:02:39
and figured it'd be a few people have taken me one more admin.
3:02:44
Thanks. You're welcome. He gains like he mentioned it in his note
3:02:49
that he's getting access he's going to become a baron.
3:02:52
Excellent. Excellent. John Westar house and shuru
3:02:56
Churubusco Indiana, Indiana has got the best town name 750
3:03:01
Circus media in Billings, Montana. 750 becomes
3:03:06
a barren today with that donation Spencer Sumner and
3:03:08
Sherwood Park, Alberta 730. Thank you, David, Geo. And
3:03:14
Wildwood Missouri six, six. It's not 68 I know you're trying to
3:03:17
tell us something. And that will be split between his lovely wife
3:03:21
Elizabeth and himself. Biggie Oh, what'd I say? Gio?
3:03:27
Yeah, hard G gi o gi. Oh, yeah, like gi that wishes a substitute
3:03:32
butter was clarified butter. Tea and
3:03:35
his wife will be at the roundtable on the podium today.
3:03:37
Sir Austin Paris and Kirkland Washington. I barren barren.
3:03:43
There you go. Or is it Baronet? Baronet? I think Heather artisan
3:03:47
in holiday Florida. Five, five. And this is this is so for her
3:03:54
insidious hood. A switcheroo. Here we go. Interesting. It's
3:04:02
well, not a switcheroo but also contributing some of this to
3:04:06
John Wayne Carlson's knighthood who I think will be on the
3:04:10
podium today as well. Okay. David Silverstein, Beverly
3:04:14
Hills, California. Five, five 5.55 Richard compounds in St.
3:04:19
Colin in the Netherlands five, four 3.21. Nice number. He will
3:04:24
be a night today. And cola Mona lives in Buckley Washington 533
3:04:32
dot 69. And we'll be a night today and calling out Sean of
3:04:37
Sutter Creek, California as a douchebag.
3:04:43
Ryan by 3369 and Y E. Our Hawaii he becomes a night I believe.
3:04:54
Yes and Andrew. Life will become a day as well
3:04:58
Greg, Greg If you're a girl, there's a way pregnancy
3:05:02
guarantee. I don't know. Did you get her out of California?
3:05:05
Did you get Richard Gelbe I didn't see him. Did you?
3:05:07
Corona, California 505 And then Richard Gelbe Danville, the rich
3:05:12
little town around here. Five 1102 Sir snide, the knight
3:05:18
errant of the OT networks in Waterford, Michigan 501 And he's
3:05:25
going to be a Baronet. Kevin Fitzpatrick of Houston, Texas.
3:05:30
501 It's his birthday. Also a birthday Yeah, good for him.
3:05:35
Brett Carlson in Wichita, Kansas. 533. Looks like a
3:05:40
knighting knighting Yep. Gregory Milan again in Sartell.
3:05:46
Minnesota, that's 500. Now the volume up was just named
3:05:49
location. These are all 500 and there's like 100 of them.
3:05:53
Putting Dame GS in Dallas, Texas, Alex marsh and Parts
3:05:56
Unknown James Jeffers parts unknown
3:05:59
who David James James becomes a knight today.
3:06:03
Gregory Calderwood in Oklahoma City, Scott Gorman, new knio
3:06:08
knio. Yeah. Dan, do this in a Parts Unknown. He's been
3:06:15
listening said show one was David Fukase. Oh, hey, Dave. And
3:06:21
I joke. I think Gladstone, Missouri. 500, Larry Babcock and
3:06:29
kicks in Tennessee. Landon.
3:06:32
Hold on carry Larry needs a de douching he'll be knighted as
3:06:35
well.
3:06:37
You've been de deuced
3:06:40
Landon chercheur said in Lubbock, Texas. Jeremiah Lambeau
3:06:46
and Allison Park, Pennsylvania,
3:06:48
Dan also a knighthood and a de douching.
3:06:53
De deuced.
3:06:56
Java born is getting much love from the Netherlands,
3:07:03
right and a knighting here today entity Do
3:07:07
you spend deed do a lot of people
3:07:09
coming out of out of the shadows Teressa Teresa shall not and she
3:07:15
will become a dame also a de douching for
3:07:20
deed deuced
3:07:23
switcheroo donation for l do terace from Sir Rob. Finally he
3:07:28
will become a knight so we need to we need to put l do terace in
3:07:33
there. Okay, so there we go. There's a switcheroo that we
3:07:36
caught. Thank goodness marae en Chico, California. These are all
3:07:44
as John said five hundreds and also become a knight today sir
3:07:50
Rob Knight of the philanthropic shareholders Federation in light
3:07:53
in the Netherlands. This is an exact donation for Baron Rob of
3:07:58
greater Limburg, sir Rob Oh, that's him. Okay, so it's his
3:08:03
donation. Got it. Sir Steiner, the expat from Spokane iStan in
3:08:08
Washington. Now he goes on nice name, Brandon peak and Sparta,
3:08:13
Missouri and he also becomes a knight today, Stephen skills and
3:08:18
grand Murrays, Minnesota 500 Wolfgang Helfrich same and he
3:08:24
also becomes a knight today
3:08:26
and Ben de douche wants
3:08:30
an F Kansa for his wife. We're gonna throw out a big F cancer
3:08:33
and jobs karma at the end of this Daniel Strack. I believe
3:08:36
that as our our long term night to Sir Daniel, who also now runs
3:08:41
project fair Tasi the executive Executive Director, Robert
3:08:44
Kirkpatrick, Colorado Springs, Colorado, California and he will
3:08:48
become a night to date Tyler Robinson Hobbs men in New Mexico
3:08:52
and he would like to be known as your entity so he also will be
3:08:55
coming out today. Aaron Sinclair, another knighthood
3:08:59
today, you bet Damien Alene. Happy anniversary. Thank you
3:09:04
very much. And we'll also be knighted today Tom Barrett, in
3:09:08
Elkhorn, Wisconsin 500 and will be knighted today. Chris Baker
3:09:12
500 James nitel and Spartanburg South Carolina Matthew Manzano
3:09:19
these are still $500 donations formerly a douchebag doesn't
3:09:25
even ask for deducing but will be knighted today. Dustin see?
3:09:31
Becoming a night sir biscuit you got it Megan Davis, please do do
3:09:36
shimmy also kind to night me as de megalomaniac
3:09:42
de deuced
3:09:46
David Melotte in mount my orb I guess. Ohio 500 code gent
3:09:55
Business Solutions oh by the way, demu David will be reunited
3:09:59
or upgraded A coach in business solutions will also be knighted.
3:10:04
Robert Wilson in Hatboro, Pennsylvania and other knighting
3:10:09
nonnamous in Amsterdam, Netherlands who will never
3:10:12
figure out who that is. That would be a knighting
3:10:14
and will be Sir Sir, Sir Sir, you'll become
3:10:18
or search or search trans. Travis head trans trans Robin
3:10:23
rands Robin no Travis Robinson you'll be a Sir John Davenport
3:10:30
in Milton, Georgia another knighting or upgrade.
3:10:35
Christopher Eisenhart. In New brown fells Texas worsted, you
3:10:40
know, as they used to be barbecue makers, right knighting
3:10:45
or upgrade Nathan Suim 500 tre or Aaron Berger 500. Mark in
3:10:53
Share, share Ville, Indiana per share Vila Schererville, Indiana
3:11:01
and he's going to be a night Darren Mackay. No relation and
3:11:07
Fayetteville Arkansas. Ryan Alba. Also going to get a
3:11:12
knighting Paul in Daly City, California Kundera at the
3:11:16
meetups,
3:11:17
and he says listen to this listener for almost seven years
3:11:20
finally returning a portion of the value I've received. Thank
3:11:23
you very much. Please do douche me.
3:11:26
You've been de deuced
3:11:29
will be it'll be night today. ATG
3:11:32
I got to take it take HTC
3:11:35
CJ HJ CJ HULTMAN 500 Still on the five hundreds Cody Rogers
3:11:43
will become a knight today.
3:11:46
You've been de deuced
3:11:48
by the way, every single one of these Knights and Dames receives
3:11:51
the night ring the sealing wax and, and the official we got a
3:11:55
lot of signatures to set up the official certificate of of
3:11:59
authenticity. So just so you know, that's all coming. Did I
3:12:04
get a rush cheat would I think so? We have anonymous and this
3:12:09
donation is a switcheroo for switcheroo from one anonymous to
3:12:12
another yeah from anonymous to Anonymous is hobby I'll put the
3:12:16
hubby bashes for husband yeah these nice Sir Chris Beck. Says
3:12:23
Ellie It was Mr. Show 1499 apologize but doesn't matter
3:12:27
because becomes a Duke Today. Hello, hello, a Duke Today.
3:12:32
Derek Vonderhaar probably the Netherlands he's been listening
3:12:35
for nine years got his wife hooked a few years ago. And this
3:12:38
is for his wife who will be killed who she will become a
3:12:41
dame today. Very nice Melanie Coyle in Franklin Tennessee.
3:12:45
Also a switcheroo for a smokin hot husband Justin and will
3:12:48
night him today in which he I think he would still keep the
3:12:52
the credit there, Melanie if you want but we'll put Justin in
3:12:55
there. Just in case we're gonna make sure we get the just in
3:12:59
case get it. Okay. Anonymous. didn't want any information
3:13:05
mentioned good Brian and nearly 500 Dylan Catherine's, who will
3:13:09
be knighted today, de mastered de mas reclined Duchess of Japan
3:13:14
and all the disputed islands in the Japan Sea $500 Thank you
3:13:18
David Astrid, Dame Astrid and Sir Mark. I'm sure Sir Mark will
3:13:21
be around here somewhere. Both have supported this show almost
3:13:25
from the beginning. They've certainly been listening from
3:13:27
the beginning. And they are good friends very dear to me. And I
3:13:32
look forward to hopefully seeing them in Japan in 2023 teen and I
3:13:37
both that'd be locked down kind of got screwed out of our 2019
3:13:41
trip. Stacy ban is in Billings, Montana. And she says he's a
3:13:46
cheap procrastinating douchebag but couldn't miss out on the
3:13:49
offer. So
3:13:51
you've been D duped and
3:13:53
she gets the Daming.
3:13:57
And so we go on with Ryan STARCO and bend Bend Oregon 500 Another
3:14:03
knighting coming up.
3:14:04
Oh, that's elevates Dane bear to bareness. Okay, so
3:14:08
yeah, Jason Schiffer Parts Unknown. Get your get abs.
3:14:15
You'll get your instant it next show or the show after? Because
3:14:20
we don't have the note. Christopher Eaton 500 Probably
3:14:26
same situation all these people if you don't get your damy on
3:14:28
this ridiculously long names, we will still worry about it. We
3:14:33
will fix you don't need it today. We got you that we will
3:14:35
fix you. And it will still vouch any Ralph Johnson 519 today. My
3:14:44
last name is John ton. Check. Okay. Ronald MC McInerney.
3:14:53
McInerney in Wichita, Kansas, igniting their 500 Jarrett show
3:15:00
lower parts unknown and knighting their rich Stafford
3:15:04
and knighting there Kevin Fosco in Easley South Carolina Sir
3:15:09
Stephen of the Big Horn Basin in Meridian Idaho. This one I just
3:15:16
was off to spread I got
3:15:17
we got a Peter Hahn who sent a very long notes and was hitting
3:15:22
the mouth by carrying the keepers favorite flight
3:15:24
attendant from the Texas airline you fly now and again that's
3:15:27
right. Wants to be
3:15:30
you've been de deuced and will be
3:15:34
on how does that work?
3:15:36
Well, I didn't read the whole note but
3:15:38
you can only use your read the whole note but what is our Texas
3:15:41
flight instructor or as an instructor or attendant flight
3:15:44
attendant does she go from person to person to asking if
3:15:48
they anyone I mean how does that work? I have a
3:15:50
sneaky feeling he might be related or my work with her work
3:15:56
with her. She's been as she's she's hangs out with us. We hang
3:16:01
out with attendance we hang out with pilots flight attendants
3:16:04
everybody. Colin Cunningham and Oregon. Bobby Morris, Bobby,
3:16:13
Bobby will be instant aiming the best smokin hot wife on the
3:16:16
planet Nikki Morris you got it anonymous in Austin Texas.
3:16:20
thanks to Chris for hitting me in the mouth but that said Chris
3:16:22
and his wife Kim are both douchebags you've been D duped
3:16:30
and anonymous will be knighted. Then we have another long
3:16:33
anonymous who asked also for a de douche.
3:16:37
You've been de deuced
3:16:40
and will be knighted today and comes from to us from the Tom
3:16:43
Woods show which was always nice Ron Nelson time would Tom Tom
3:16:47
would donation Ron Nelson 500 Will crackhead in Mesa Arizona
3:16:52
who will become a knight today sir codes a lot of southern
3:16:56
Knight County in Pahrump Nevada, elevating his lovely life wife
3:17:03
to bareness, and and if we missed any of these we'll make
3:17:08
good because I'm sure that we're missing some of these because
3:17:10
all that infos in the notes it was crazy today. Zachary Gill is
3:17:14
in West Scylla Alaska Silla was still out Alaska and will be
3:17:20
served plumping pumping defender of fat chicks. Okay, dude
3:17:24
looking forward to
3:17:25
this skipped the one that I skipped and Jaron Clark and snow
3:17:29
Lorenzo and skip. I
3:17:31
was reading the Zachary's night name. Sir. plumping pumping
3:17:36
defender fat chicks just
3:17:38
like that. You were I wasn't skipping. Jaron Clark San
3:17:43
Lorenzo right down the street from me. Sir. Sir Mark because
3:17:47
San Lorenzo is a very interesting little town. Sure,
3:17:50
Mark Dukkha Japan Oh, here we go. Yeah, Japan see and all this
3:17:54
beauty is not on the list for the for the student igniting but
3:17:59
he shouldn't be on a
3:18:00
grand little note trivia Grand Duke by now.
3:18:03
Yeah, he's giving this this to his kids. Oh, okay. aiming his
3:18:07
daughter Mila in her first final year of school and it will be
3:18:10
heading to university in Europe. Nice. Simply amazing. And also
3:18:14
the was the other daughters in there. You got both of them in
3:18:19
here. We will take care of this next show. Mark. You don't mind?
3:18:25
You'd be better off take our word for it. And we'll read the
3:18:27
whole note. Curtis rose and Cedarville California Mel B in
3:18:32
Parts Unknown. And knighting for Curtis and Mel and Alan burns in
3:18:37
BC is not spasm and you get him benighted sir burns he was on
3:18:44
there's Cerberus Ellenberg unknown. Unknown This is funny.
3:18:48
This came through unknown from Reno Nevada. I'm sorry from
3:18:52
parts unknown. And it was a note that was mailed in and we have
3:18:57
had no name or anything. I was very strange. CK and Reno Nevada
3:19:01
490. Josh do brava in Parma, Ohio 4647628 is where they make
3:19:12
those delicious hams will be
3:19:14
a night today and a de douche.
3:19:17
You've been D deuced joking about the hams? Obviously. Sir.
3:19:22
999 in Memphis, Tennessee. 45678. Aaron Wilbers in
3:19:29
Barnhart, Missouri. Four Four 4.72 with Gary William and
3:19:34
Forsyth foreman. I'm sorry, no, he's not there. That's his name.
3:19:39
So he's a British man, squiffy.
3:19:41
He's gruff man he's gruff. And he this is a switcheroo donation
3:19:44
which makes a night out of Roger roundy.
3:19:48
I think Roger Romney is already a knight. I
3:19:51
not so sure he is. He is now but he adds here man This will make
3:20:00
a night out of high end artists Roger roundy who was engaged to
3:20:04
DC girl. Whoa, what is this some kind of a love connection?
3:20:13
But he's been hanging out with DC girl for an extreme amount of
3:20:18
time like a year or Yeah, we
3:20:20
should have seen this common man. Huh? Lovely. All right,
3:20:26
well go off thanks man.
3:20:28
That's a pretty cup
3:20:29
they look very, very cute couple. A couple Cisco V of the
3:20:33
Piedmont who doesn't know I'm in Charlotte, North Carolina for
3:20:36
3329 Shawn Collier, a of Henderson Nevada and he will
3:20:43
also be knighted, but it might not be today. I don't know if
3:20:45
you're on the list. Shawn will we'll make sure we'll take care
3:20:48
of you for sure. Job wick Jacob Wicklund and Bellingham
3:20:51
Washington for 2069. Hello, numerology. Sir JMO have done
3:20:57
north central Idaho will become the north central Idaho you will
3:21:01
become a knight today Coal Hill in Redmond, Oregon. 443 Switch
3:21:06
roofers hold a smokin hot wife Shelby. And he says it's
3:21:13
impossible. Donate half of 800 dot 85. So you can Oh, the
3:21:16
boobs? Half of boobs. Okay, gotcha. So we're gonna put
3:21:19
Shelby in here man when we're doing the switcheroo for us wait
3:21:22
showed up. Michael Burdette Burdette Lake Stevens,
3:21:25
Washington 400 dot 42 Darren friedlin and Durham, North
3:21:30
Carolina, by
3:21:30
the way, I want to stop and mentioned that Michael Byrd yet
3:21:34
as his typical this is a problem that we talked about early send
3:21:37
notes to no agenda.net It's no agenda show.net
3:21:43
we need we need ideas on changing this system. That's why
3:21:46
we need some best input technology ideas, human labor.
3:21:53
So these are us another 400 Darren friedlin in Durham, North
3:21:57
Carolina, and of course will become a knight today. James
3:22:00
Boyle and Champaign, Illinois. Sir oma in Elkhorn, Nebraska.
3:22:08
And this brings are OMA up to baritone or whatever the hell is
3:22:12
called. We got you. Hagen Fox in Phoenix, Arizona then va
3:22:16
nonnamous with 398 dot 34 Thank you Lou Fang. Either
3:22:21
way, I stayed I want to keep stopping this because it's okay.
3:22:24
You can I have a sneaking suspicion that James Boyle is
3:22:27
actually John's stick.
3:22:31
Oh I see the note now. I have one humble request give John
3:22:37
stick a chance. I love stick stick emails me good stuff every
3:22:43
episode. He just hates you for some reason. I
3:22:47
don't know why but he does. Well, he's
3:22:49
not not a hate is a strong word. He's I think he I think he
3:22:53
thinks that he should be doing the show with me. Honestly.
3:22:56
He does have good stabby Greg who I'd listened to that
3:22:58
I'd listened to or two oops. Lou Fang. 387 50 and this is this
3:23:04
makes Lou Fang night you got to Jonathan Spencer Conroe Texas.
3:23:08
385 knighthood you may not be on the list, but we'll make sure
3:23:12
that we take care of you. Gregory speed and Mansfield
3:23:15
Texas will be a night John Lesinski in Wellington, Florida
3:23:21
three ad. Do not read this on the show. Okay, we're not going
3:23:25
to do that. But there is a knighthood coming. Mark Bogner
3:23:28
who doesn't know in Glendale, California, three 377 dot 84
3:23:32
been listening since episode one and will be knighted Brandon
3:23:36
Thrasher in Warrior Alabama 375 also will be knighted today, man
3:23:43
a lot going on here.
3:23:47
Dirty Dick bangs from Washington DC 375 bucks got a birthday and
3:23:52
a whole bunch of requests always
3:23:54
the kids that Archer Barrett Colton all the kids
3:23:58
Wu Tang ham. There's a name in Matthews, North Carolina 357.
3:24:04
Tom Reynolds in Bellefontaine, Ohio. 350 gallon Sibley in
3:24:12
Muskegon, Michigan, by the way, Tom's got a knighting Yep,
3:24:16
Muskegon, Michigan 350 Robert Wiley with a with a night in
3:24:22
Muncie, Muncie, Indiana. David Cox in cluey I think colori
3:24:31
Cullowhee. North Carolina 315 is a knighting of some sort
3:24:34
involved with him. Chris Holman, in Novi, and Ovi Michigan 350
3:24:40
Some sort of knighting involved with him sir Eric, and Dame
3:24:44
Courtney in piles Ville, Maryland 34611. Roberto, Maya
3:24:54
Maya Tico in Milton, Ontario and it would be in Canada three whoo
3:25:00
or 33344 or 334 dot 00 And he's got a knighting of some sort Mel
3:25:07
met shell nut in Novato, California. 334 Paul deaths DIFS
3:25:14
deaths D F FES into Middleburg, Florida, if there is such a
3:25:20
place, Wilkinson Terrio in New Orleans, Louisiana. Three, three
3:25:26
3.45 Abigail Hines over here in Alameda, California. And she's
3:25:33
going to be gamed or upgraded.
3:25:35
Apparently she had a she had a poem, but it was so big. It
3:25:40
didn't fit in the spreadsheet. I remember Eric sent me like, I
3:25:43
don't know what to do with the poem. I will send you my email.
3:25:46
I'll look at it separately. She sent me a really nice,
3:25:50
apparently nice poem, but it was too long to fit.
3:25:52
She is Lady of the rhyming lines so she will be with test she
3:25:56
will be piano she's gonna be a Baronet. Mary No,
3:26:00
she is lady the rhyming.
3:26:01
She's already Lady of the rhyming. The timing the rhyming.
3:26:05
Peter Rosinski is in Bloomfield Hills Michigan. 334 dot 33 dot
3:26:10
34. Brian cautious in camas. Washington the same 333 34 and
3:26:17
will become a night. Brian Adam LLC. Brainy, brainy Adam LLC.
3:26:23
Thank you. 333 dot 34 A lot of these 30 fours Jason for shear
3:26:27
the same one and as a former military air traffic controller
3:26:31
he will be served torch one six. You got it. Ed CODAs. Summit New
3:26:36
Jersey 333 34 Same for Adam Ng and Reston, Virginia. Bobby
3:26:42
Morris with that 333 to 34 from Richmond Kentucky and he will be
3:26:47
a in a search today. Michael sislo Rotunda West Florida Sir
3:26:52
Christopher break of the dirty Berg breaks the pattern and
3:26:57
comes in with 333 dot 33 Pascal's Hat No I got this one
3:27:03
is Dutch Pascal spells out in a modern the Netherlands all the
3:27:08
slides that I would have said all the threes and will be a
3:27:11
night today and take it away
3:27:13
John. The David Miller in Bayonne, New Jersey. 333 Dots
3:27:19
three three. So we have a lot of the summers gonna do name and
3:27:22
location. These are all three, three 3.33 Our world famous
3:27:27
donation
3:27:28
I'll mention if there's a knighthood or any other special
3:27:31
Thank
3:27:31
you, Kevin SHINee Belinda, she nibblin in Amherst, Ohio 19.
3:27:38
Scott Horton in Malibu, California, Jeremy toss tough in
3:27:44
Grand Rapids, Michigan. knighting for him, Jeff all
3:27:49
good. In Watkins Ville, Georgia,
3:27:53
and he is going to Knight himself and yeah, he's nodding
3:27:59
himself, and he's with his one model
3:28:01
teen plume mense in Glorietta, New Mexico, Michelle Voigt TCO
3:28:10
in new brown another new Brownsville Texas donation.
3:28:15
Where's the Barbie guys get it together. James Beals in
3:28:19
Escondido, California. Kyle Casey these are Oh 33333 and
3:28:24
Kyle's in San Francisco. Simon Miller in Kellogg, Idaho, the
3:28:30
Daymond Hart ape Foundation. And why He ha Hawaii James friml
3:28:40
friml in Crockett California. Chap Williams just came in as
3:28:46
checks chap Williams in Edmond, Oklahoma. pioner Boettger in
3:28:52
singen, Deutschland.
3:28:56
Brett calls these 330 threes
3:28:59
in our back to 333. And that starts with Heiner and these are
3:29:03
all 3333 with no three three, Brett Carlson and Grosse Pointe
3:29:07
woods, Michigan Steven page and Streamwood Illinois. Medic Mike
3:29:13
in Rancho Santa Margarita, and
3:29:15
with igniting it from writing today. Yeah. And Steven page by
3:29:18
the way, he said he's on his path to knighthood. He says
3:29:21
Adam, I'm sorry for whatever I did to offend you. I had no idea
3:29:24
Steven. I don't think you offended me at all. Nathan
3:29:26
Scheuermann 320 from Ramsey, Minnesota Marv San Teja Santella
3:29:34
Tucson Arizona 320 takes him to knighthood another anonymous.
3:29:38
Another anonymous becomes a night today with 316 Nicholas
3:29:43
Leary, Columbus, Ohio 315 21 Bart fund ors in fleecing in the
3:29:48
Netherlands 312 a 311. Carl kicks Shorewood Illinois 300 dot
3:29:53
33 Melania simmer admire simmer redmire semer admires Melania
3:30:02
from Palm Beach garden we know which Melania that is 300 Thank
3:30:06
you very much for supporting us. They're in Florida Palm Beach
3:30:09
Melania Scott Riley married in Idaho 300 Now we're in 284 So
3:30:14
these are the official bi official numbers Associate
3:30:17
Executive Producer but everybody gets doubled today so go crazy.
3:30:21
La Starks development LLC. Glory Jones from our was Alaska this
3:30:29
Alaska
3:30:30
Chugiak. Yeah, yeah, it's Arkansas. It's to
3:30:35
280 dot O eight which I take is Lulu skies to boob tube Tao
3:30:41
solace who will tell solace in Berlin Deutschland 276 53 and
3:30:46
that will take a towel into a knighthood and then a check
3:30:52
annoy? Yeah, I think a check received from rich for 276 15 We
3:30:55
thank him very much.
3:30:57
Dane frost in Portland, Oregon. 275 Jay Schweikert in Wichita,
3:31:02
Kansas 275 Courtney Harris 26933 She's in Chicago Dame Dame a
3:31:10
hammer and Sir Dino monkey boy with curly hair which is a
3:31:14
recent 90 If I'm not mistaken Seattle Washington and this may
3:31:18
do six nine and I guess they're gonna get upgraded sir networks.
3:31:21
Yeah. Brian Palmer ins and Los Angeles, California 25838.
3:31:28
Matthew LeRoi in La Harpe, Kansas City, Kansas 25252.
3:31:36
And Matthew is giving this to his beautiful wife and transfers
3:31:40
all of his donations to her she is Liz Leroy and she will be
3:31:44
damned today.
3:31:47
Marquis more in Sacramento, California 25194 And that's a
3:31:52
knighthood, donation tech wipe tech wipe Mr. Tech and Mr. Wipe
3:31:58
25100 in Miami, Florida and there's a
3:32:03
90 inviting for him. Yep,
3:32:06
Jay Brune is St. Paul Minnesota nuts 250 dot 33 Robert Dodson in
3:32:15
Aurora, Colorado 250. Sir Dan The man then a man kicked your
3:32:20
Cape Coral and islands of Sanibel and Captiva. And that's
3:32:27
Cape flora, Cape flora and I can't say anything. Corfu 50
3:32:31
From Cape Coral becomes a Baronet today at a molar in
3:32:35
Franklin, Texas. 250
3:32:37
He has a douchebag call out for his brother Kent. Douche bag,
3:32:43
douche bag,
3:32:44
Chris angler in Ancaster, Ontario 250 Eric Guth. In Los
3:32:50
Angeles, California was in knighting 250 Paul Tompkins in
3:32:55
Westfield, New Jersey 250 Denise Robertson in Camden, Ohio 250
3:33:02
and Beth Cox Waterhouse Beth
3:33:03
Cox hit her in the mouth and is still a douchebag.
3:33:11
That was, that was Robertson. Yes. Shawn waterhouse's Next,
3:33:16
Westinghouse Westinghouse, Sean Westinghouse is at 250 from
3:33:21
Churubusco, Indiana, another screwball name for a town, Kyle
3:33:26
Rankin Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Lisa, in Montreal,
3:33:32
Canada, Quebec,
3:33:33
and she says she she do believe that this donation of Canadian
3:33:38
dollar as brings her to Dame hood. We do believe so as well.
3:33:42
Alexander Savitsky in Marlborough, Massachusetts to
3:33:48
4233 and there's a knighthood involved there some stories you
3:33:53
bet. You bet there is Robert Garrett in Raleigh, North
3:33:56
Carolina. 240 Lawton, North Carolinians, general knighting.
3:33:59
For him. Greg Clifford in Uxbridge, Ontario 235 John
3:34:06
Ellingson in Crenn Brook BC 23334 Waldo lake in lower
3:34:17
Alabama, two three
3:34:21
and he says that the springs in the knighthood widow claim it
3:34:24
later and do nev is in St. Charles Illinois to 3333 and she
3:34:29
is now going to become a de ser do suffer night of for strings
3:34:35
funk for kids and time travel who doesn't know him and
3:34:38
Driftwood Texas to 2990. We really he says he cleaned out
3:34:42
his paypal account to join the Divorce Act virtue signaling
3:34:46
community.
3:34:48
I guess I'll just stick with that one.
3:34:50
Thanks brother. Dame Jamie of the highway in Bryan Texas 225
3:34:54
she's rolling through waco right now she says notice the round
3:34:57
tables sagging a bit so she's added some reinforce Are Smith's
3:35:00
Derrick Campbell, Marcy New York erode X 222 dot 22. And he works
3:35:05
in the hospital finance department want to correct my
3:35:08
analysis of the TV show where we're going to read that on a
3:35:11
future. This is what value for value notes are all about as
3:35:15
real content. We'll get to that in a future show for sure. And
3:35:19
this completes his knighthood no agenda tea Emporium from slough.
3:35:24
In Berkshire, Great Britain aroa. Ducks, I want to say I
3:35:28
went to the PIO box, a lot of fantastic things in the PIO box,
3:35:32
including the no agenda, LGBT, LGBTQ T I think it was, I wanted
3:35:40
to thank Dane Vox of the gateway who check this out. She sent
3:35:44
member she she because she was She doted on the previous show
3:35:48
and she made her dad, whiskey five Victor Juliet, who was a
3:35:52
silent key made him a night posthumously. She sent me his
3:35:57
World War Two Morse code bug, so that's, you know, what a bug is,
3:36:04
is like so you have a Morse code key which you tap up and down a
3:36:07
bug. You do from left to right, and it has weights and springs
3:36:12
and it is meant it is a beautiful, it's like museum
3:36:15
quality. It's shiny and
3:36:18
beautiful. And those are the ones that make you do it fast.
3:36:21
Thank
3:36:21
you so much. Yeah, it makes you you can code very fast if you
3:36:24
know what you're doing. Thank you. We have Joel rice. What did
3:36:29
I get everybody? No. Meredith Whittle in Huntsville, Arkansas.
3:36:33
She thanks Greg for hitting her in the mouth and this roll of
3:36:36
ducks brings her to Dave with Joe rice bro ducks Jenks,
3:36:40
Oklahoma. Always wanted to send Roland ducks what you did it,
3:36:43
sir. roadie Jove the eastern seaboard trucking lanes row a
3:36:46
duck season Odenton Maryland Britton Sprouse in Montgomery,
3:36:51
Louisiana with that roadex tu tu tu tu tu tu and of course will
3:36:55
throw in the penny for your knighthood that will take care
3:36:58
of that Andrew Creswick in Painesville, Ohio with the row
3:37:02
of ducks. And William Roland with from Vera Dale Washington.
3:37:07
roadex Jim Andrea and costs in Glenview, Illinois, same old
3:37:12
roller ducks with a de Deus request.
3:37:15
You've been d do Michael Vaughn
3:37:17
and Clarkston, Michigan. tu tu tu tu tu same for anonymous.
3:37:21
Richard Flanagan
3:37:22
douching for Michael. You spent
3:37:30
well, you got an extra karma to boot. Anonymous. Would that row
3:37:35
of duck same for Richard Flanagan from Perth, Washington.
3:37:38
And Brian. Now that
3:37:43
you've been D deuced.
3:37:46
And we've got Rami McKinney,
3:37:49
we have another D douching. For Richard
3:37:52
van de deuced.
3:37:55
Let me guess. Is there a deducing for Rami McKinney? No,
3:37:58
I don't have his note. That is a row of ducks. Then we have Ken
3:38:01
wheat. Who comes in with tu tu tu tu tu tu tu tu tu so dot O
3:38:08
and has a birthday you're on the list for that Joe Derrick's in
3:38:13
Amsterdam, the Netherlands 215 dot 15 who has achieved
3:38:17
knighthood? Joseph Greene from Stephenson's ranch California to
3:38:22
15 Anonymous was to one 2.12 from quote unquote Northern
3:38:27
Virginia. Kiwi Rick is oh how to Kiwi Rick. Oh, kiwi. Rick came
3:38:34
in I guess with what is this? $345 somehow Kiwi Australian. A
3:38:40
boy he belongs up higher I think was in
3:38:43
Western Australia. He's a de douching by the way, and we got
3:38:47
Ben de deuced
3:38:49
Daniel stone and in the Apalis Indiana to 10 dot 76. Marty St.
3:38:53
douching do you do? You've been de
3:38:57
deuced.
3:38:59
Marty St. Cross San Rafael, California two Oh 4.22. I see a
3:39:03
420. There Douglas Murray in Missoula, Montana. Two Oh, Brad
3:39:09
Horowitz and SESAC Wisco, Sussex, Wisconsin. And I was
3:39:14
listening to the show splitting logs laughing maniacally and
3:39:17
said I need to become a knight so Brian will be a night and he
3:39:21
kicks off our 200 level donors John.
3:39:25
Okay, well then that goes with a deep Christopher Dale and King
3:39:29
Georgia Virginia. Also Craig Conant in Enfield, Connecticut.
3:39:34
Baron economic hitman and tumble Texas.
3:39:37
Nice to hear from him
3:39:38
Scott Dexter and GAO in Michigan. Morgan MedLife end
3:39:44
buyer for crest for crest Washington becomes and that's a
3:39:49
knighthood coming. Yep. Edith Afterburn in Pleasanton,
3:39:53
California
3:39:54
Is that really your name? Because I love that night Hey
3:39:57
everybody, it's eat as asked burnouts. arterburn It's not
3:39:59
that afterburners. arterburn
3:40:01
Oh, I'm going with it. I'm gonna use that Naomi Sue Joseph Yona
3:40:10
in Zephyrhills, Florida. And he suffers down there but Robert
3:40:15
Ludwig in Nevada, Iowa. These are all two hundreds. Peter
3:40:19
Johnson in Casselberry, Florida, Sir Robert of the Smoky Mountain
3:40:24
to brass in Franklin, North Carolina. Rick Zahler in
3:40:29
Brighton, Michigan. And there's a note from him that came in and
3:40:33
we'll look at the as you know and figure out which ones to
3:40:36
read in the future. David right in Harrison, Arkansas. I think
3:40:41
AR AR is Arkansas aka one
3:40:48
so we're going all the way through to 50 Here people were
3:40:50
going all the way through. We're not stopping. We're thanking
3:40:53
everybody we can.
3:40:54
And I can tell you right now we're halfway there Francis
3:41:02
Silva is all mouth but hold on a second.
3:41:06
You're right. We are halfway there. It's true. We're only
3:41:09
halfway there. Oh, goodness.
3:41:12
Sorry. I had to kill the spider.
3:41:14
Oh, you mean man.
3:41:17
I they all know you're not supposed to be in the house
3:41:19
murder as the week goes murder Francis Silva and foul mouth.
3:41:23
foul mouth. Falmouth, Cornwall. He's in Cornwall. Clint young in
3:41:28
Spokane Valley, Washington. 178 90. Gary Blatt in Wayne,
3:41:34
Pennsylvania. 17777. Casey Smith 17500. Tobacco Ville North
3:41:39
Carolina. They probably grow wine there now. Yeah. Dakota
3:41:42
call in Sherwood Oregon. 170 Brian Brian ganache in Union
3:41:48
Grove, Wisconsin. 16969. We can grow tobacco you can grow
3:41:52
winegrapes Jamie more in Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1693
3:41:57
After 10 years becoming a knight congratulation name. Yeah.
3:42:02
So with Audacity to podcast, destiny to podcast is
3:42:05
very famous guy sir Daniel J. Lewis. He is the night of
3:42:09
podcasting. 2.0 Or will be the night of podcasting too. But
3:42:12
he's a famous famous podcaster Thank you.
3:42:14
16718. He's in Burlington, Kentucky. What What? What
3:42:19
podcasts is
3:42:20
the what the audacity to podcast is his podcast. And he is Daniel
3:42:27
J. Lewis. He will be asserts that he's a good guy. It's a
3:42:30
friend,
3:42:31
the actor
3:42:33
Daniel J. Lewis, not Daniel Day Lewis. Day, we pick it up with
3:42:39
167 from Andrew garland and Ocala, Florida, Ducey and Paula
3:42:43
moto in Oviedo, Florida 167 Eric Schmidt 167 In Frankfort, you
3:42:49
know what these total up to that's a 333 Of course we
3:42:51
understand you're all in for your executive executive
3:42:54
producer chips. Scott Cooper Milford center, Ohio one, six
3:42:59
seven sir Bob of the Chesapeake Bay in Annapolis, Maryland. 166
3:43:03
dot 67. We've got Sir John of South London with 166 dot 58
3:43:09
Sherry worm agar, the worm agar and Arlington Heights Illinois
3:43:13
166 dot 50 Scott barrel or Burrell and eight parts unknown
3:43:18
but he's military 1665 Scott Smith is in Noblesville, Indiana
3:43:23
and will become a knight today with your 166 dot 50 donation
3:43:26
166 from Stephen King Grand Rapids, not that one. Kailyn
3:43:31
Beasley in Cody, Wisconsin, Wyoming, 165 33 Brett Han and
3:43:36
Medford, New Jersey 165 as is Eric Halsey in Richmond, Texas.
3:43:42
Matthew wells in Austin, Texas 165 Timothy sir Timothy
3:43:46
Berkshires 165 and Cookeville Tennessee, Mark Stewart gray in
3:43:50
Washington 165 Sir Galton of the good land in alerta Langa which
3:43:57
is Luxembourg, my belief is it Luxembourg, 165, Luxembourg,
3:44:03
John de Silvo and Milstein, New Jersey. 165. And he is happy as
3:44:08
a night so we got you on the list. Lee north and Overland
3:44:11
Park, Kansas. These are all the great the 160 fives are great. I
3:44:14
love this. Kyle Maxwell Fort Lauderdale, Florida John Foley
3:44:18
from Chicago Heights Illinois, Zachary Schwartz, Gainesville,
3:44:22
Florida. Brian Tracy from Grant Glen Allen Virginia. Jeffrey
3:44:27
Freeza Freeza in Moraga, California 165. Then great
3:44:32
you're for haste as Dutch Treacher for haste might be
3:44:36
shaking 165 from South Pasadena, California and this is a she has
3:44:43
a long note here. early birthday present. Do you want to pull a
3:44:47
switcheroo? This will go towards her amazing husband and
3:44:51
incredible stepdad, Brian Ward, and there'll be celebrating the
3:44:55
first anniversary in October so I want to put Brian ward in
3:44:59
here. For you very good Frasier
3:45:02
very nice to do that. I'll start with Sir Brian. These are still
3:45:05
165 There's plenty of these. Yeah, the slow and steady night
3:45:09
in Waterloo, Ontario Jacob dual ministry. sagacious scriptorium
3:45:14
NT, in South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Addison Todd in
3:45:18
Chesterfield, Missouri. These are all 165, John Ferretti and
3:45:23
Gherardi Pennsylvania resolvent Technologies Inc in
3:45:28
Philadelphia. Go Phillies. Scott Clark in clowder is port Kauder
3:45:36
sport counter sport, Pennsylvania. John Luke Lentini
3:45:42
in Tucson Arizona Daniel Summers was going to knighthood in
3:45:46
Knoxville Tennessee. Another switcheroo you might want to
3:45:49
look at this by from Nadir, Naresh Rashid in Greenwood
3:45:54
Indiana.
3:45:55
Yes, this is going to his mom and she will become a dame I'm
3:45:58
gonna sigh What a good good move.
3:46:02
Matt Losee and Odessa, Florida these are all 165 to Adam
3:46:09
Weisner ins was will Milwaukee Wisconsin, Michael Burnett in
3:46:15
Lake Stevens Washington Jeremy Smith and wassall wassall
3:46:20
surance company Wisconsin, sir Brad Daugherty in Malvern
3:46:26
Pennsylvania and he puts a Daugherty on here which is good
3:46:30
because I would have normally pronounced a Doherty
3:46:32
Yes. And he becomes a Vikon today. Vi count
3:46:36
Brad. John to KS zoo talkin. Yeah, St. Cloud Minnesota 165.
3:46:45
Surplus surplus get it? And he's in vorderen doll Netherlands.
3:46:51
Jason bad cops bad cop cop. Bad Cop and Jason Bab Kok. And
3:46:59
Henderson Nevada 165. Andrew Spealler in Brandon,
3:47:05
Mississippi. Jessica Barrett Fowler in Loveland, Texas. And
3:47:12
that drops that's all the ones 60 Pfizer go to one 6006 from
3:47:15
Mike propolis in Petersham, Massachusetts, Bruce Schwalm is
3:47:22
always here. It's good for him in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
3:47:25
15633 Spencer Whitney and Surrey BC 150 33 hour Aaron
3:47:32
I'll pick it up here at the 150s you don't steal teens Joe rune
3:47:38
stole teens urine Giroud still teens I just missed these
3:47:44
in La Tierra Del Rey that's the name of very famous tequila.
3:47:48
Oh is that so? He's an Asian Espanya Yeah, that's fine. You
3:47:53
send us some of that. Miss Murphy.
3:47:55
This is fine. Yes just happens to be a coincidental name.
3:47:59
Miss B the bag lady is in Cleveland, Ohio. 150 Undress
3:48:04
Zabba loss in Denison Texas. These are all 150s Peter
3:48:07
Karnowski from Weed California. Ken nutzt in in Diamond Bar
3:48:13
California and he will become a knight today. We have Andrei
3:48:17
Picchu in the Rams dunk sphere the Netherlands and he becomes a
3:48:21
knight today and we really appreciate your the whole
3:48:24
conduct community actually. Andrea G Mansfield, Ohio sir war
3:48:29
bacon and Water Valley Missouri. Mississippi, Missouri
3:48:33
Mississippi 150 Then we'll get the 140s Barbara fun. Barbara
3:48:38
van Kerr Kula or Barbara fun care cooler in Sook, British
3:48:44
Columbia 140 And she says failure states so she has Dutch
3:48:47
Jennifer Jones and mountain Vernon Washington 135 Joe cam
3:48:51
Pana in ontario california 12345 and this will be go to this will
3:48:56
be going to a sister credited to Angela Canberra. Very nice what
3:49:01
a brother a one nice guy to the switcheroo there Zinco concave
3:49:08
think here and here. Shrink wave HR why NK I have no idea
3:49:15
Birmingham I want to be
3:49:16
known as search Stu foot in the future. So that'll make it easy.
3:49:19
Such a
3:49:20
nice southern boy named Zinco from Grif. Carlos Carlos RSS
3:49:27
racists from Miami, Florida. 120 Thank you so much, sir. Sir Paul
3:49:32
Schneider 166 Dots 67 From Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Keith
3:49:36
Johnson at the 115 level from Midland Michigan as is Chris
3:49:41
ARIS. koge from Charlotte, North Carolina one fifteens all of
3:49:45
these Sir Michael Anthony who doesn't know him as one of our
3:49:48
indoor show mixers. Andre him
3:49:50
as the as the mayor.
3:49:52
May Yeah. Andre pay Andre Peters in a maker in the Netherlands
3:49:57
113. He will become a knight today. A lot of rings going out
3:50:01
to the Knights and Dames in the lowlands. Kilcock Iowa is where
3:50:05
Brent dresser is 112 dot 35. Alec Schmidt. Schmitz is in
3:50:10
blaine minnesota at 111 dot 75 which is an interesting number
3:50:15
and it brings him to knighthood. You got it. Andrew Echternach in
3:50:22
Round Lake, Minnesota 111 dot 57 instead of the 75 and I think
3:50:28
this is a knighthood but you might have to resubmit. We'll
3:50:32
make sure we take care of your Thomas biard biard Until birth
3:50:36
the Netherlands 111 dot 15 And we kick it off now that well
3:50:42
John you kick it off with the one with a row of sticks or
3:50:45
dicks John Kane there with one
3:50:48
two. John King in Amboy, Washington and Linda who's
3:50:53
becoming a knight or Dame Dame in Lakewood, Colorado curiously,
3:50:57
only two of those Sir Don comes in with 110 20 in wind ham,
3:51:02
North Carolina, North New Hampshire. Sir Wayne Lark home
3:51:07
in Sunnybank hills, Queensland 107 96, which is worth more
3:51:14
Scott Sela mango in Detroit, Michigan 105, Edward Musial and
3:51:21
Waterford Michigan 10287 Sir Lucas of the last bits in
3:51:26
Federal Way, Washington. One a one a one. One a one a one get
3:51:30
it. One on One on One on One on one. In Pittsburgh,
3:51:34
Pennsylvania. 136. Richard Ben any tops off his name Richard
3:51:39
some bowl in Douglasville, Georgia $100.15. Now the
3:51:44
following people and there's a good list here of $100 donors,
3:51:48
I'll just do names and locations with Nigel handles in Brampton,
3:51:52
Cambridgeshire, UK Simon. Cox in
3:51:57
boy, word out horn I've torn out horn,
3:52:03
Nolan's Tennessee, Tennessee. Timothy Concannon, very famous
3:52:09
one and growing family East Stroudsburg Pennsylvania, Parker
3:52:15
Polly Hey Parker, Paul, a Susquehanna Valley, Pennsylvania
3:52:20
home
3:52:20
of WSQ v top 40 of the Susquehanna Valley.
3:52:26
We get to her notes sometime in the future. Sure. Terry of the
3:52:29
she has a lot to say. Sir Terry of the North piece in Fort St.
3:52:35
John BC. Baron lattic. In our good old Baron Laude coming from
3:52:39
Houston, Texas, his honor buys from him. Alejandro Wen Chi in
3:52:45
Neosho, Wisconsin 100 John Robert 100 Peter BB in
3:52:51
Lexington, Massachusetts 100. But Cory and hunt in Plano,
3:52:56
Texas, plain old Texas lleno. Plain Oh, Adam rink in high
3:53:04
school, high school Tennessee, and that's not being pronounced
3:53:07
correctly. I can assure you Kevin Dandridge in Charleston,
3:53:11
South Carolina, Chris McGraw in Alexandria, Virginia. Abell, her
3:53:18
Bella's Bella's Jesko dodge Jesko. Two names I guess, in
3:53:24
Vienna, Austria. Nice Chicago guide sorry about them
3:53:30
butchering your name, sir. Come Batroc of the oh hi Idaho
3:53:36
Highlands emit I'd heard about combat rock. Combat rock on just
3:53:42
that I say
3:53:43
combat rock. Yeah, you might be right. I don't know. But this is
3:53:48
for his smokin hot wife Christina. So we'll make sure we
3:53:50
we credit you there. Keanu with
3:53:53
that? Well, I was sorry. Oh, they're finished the hundreds I
3:53:55
finished 100 Okay, crane Weinberg and Milbank, South
3:53:59
Dakota anonymous, Eric and Roosevelt Utah. Benjamin
3:54:03
Johnson. Don't call me Johnson and walling Gong among New South
3:54:08
Wales. Nicole Balderson in the APO system somewhere
3:54:14
Stuttgart Stuttgart Deutschland Oh, she's in Stuttgart
3:54:18
Stuttgart. Hello, Deutschland.
3:54:21
Sir Not Jake and Thompson Connecticut was Jennifer
3:54:25
Williams in a small town in Tennessee. I wonder if it's
3:54:29
actually called Small Town Texas small town Texas or Texas at
3:54:33
Dick's possible there's a small town Texas there is
3:54:38
really fried next to Big Smoke Texas.
3:54:41
Okay, it's almost done. Kate and Clifford in Uxbridge, Ontario
3:54:45
Christie, de gaz in Birmingham, Alabama. Matt Davidson in
3:54:51
Hamlin, New York Michael naturen. Newark, Delaware. Laura
3:54:57
Rankin in Austin. Texas, Kent Gilbert in Gainesville,
3:55:03
Virginia. Paul lob plane in Satsuma, Alabama, named
3:55:10
obviously after the oranges. William Elliot in Elia le IE. IE
3:55:18
Hawaii. 100. Net is your turn now?
3:55:22
Yes, we move on to under 100. Now this is 92 dot 71 from
3:55:29
Morrisville, North Carolina EB e LLC. Who says I'm now a baron,
3:55:35
but I'm not sure we got that registered. So we'll follow up
3:55:38
with you on that. Hello, John cabrach Bellevue, Nebraska the
3:55:43
boop 808 80 dot O eight. Sir Kevin McLaughlin McLaughlin,
3:55:48
Archduke of Luna lover of America and boots as always he's
3:55:53
there with AD dot O eight. John de carne, Alpharetta, Georgia
3:55:58
hopping on the bandwagon eight double O eight a double O eight
3:56:03
re Quilon from Huntington, Massachusetts with the Boo
3:56:07
donation as well done we get Christian Bowers was 78 dot 77
3:56:11
from Duluth, Georgia 75 from Adriana or Porto in Hayward
3:56:15
California Amy Harmon and as she Ville or Asheville, North
3:56:19
Carolina 75 Sir Matt defender of the inappropriately time sarcasm
3:56:23
75 from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Sergio fati is in Stamford,
3:56:27
Connecticut 75 weigh in Kartini and Torrington, Connecticut 74
3:56:34
dot 21. Brad Albritton from Kingston, North Carolina brings
3:56:38
the 69 dot 69 As does vi counselor Craig of Northeast
3:56:43
Georgia and he's got a birthday for himself. You're on the list.
3:56:46
James Cornell of Wichita, Kansas will become a night today with
3:56:50
65 dot 79 $60 from Robert Brousseau in Pinckney, Michigan.
3:56:57
Luke Reiner in London 58 dot 88. Thank you look, Matthew Ives in
3:57:02
case C IX ca or KC maybe source Garrett South Carolina 56 dot 95
3:57:08
Matthew cargo in gobles, Michigan 56 dot 5055 55 from
3:57:14
Lauren ball from Slidell, Louisiana and she will become a
3:57:22
let me see. Lehren Lehren ball I guess leren becomes yet leren
3:57:28
becomes a night, sir Matthew becomes a Baronet with 5555 from
3:57:33
Tinley Park Illinois double nickels on the dime for Brian
3:57:36
fairly as is for Nick Ellen Becker in Wauwatosa Wauwatosa
3:57:43
Wisconsin 5510 52 dot 82 for Jimmy whoisguard Peterson in
3:57:48
West Ryde, New South Wales Australia. Jeffrey Kenyon is in
3:57:52
Queensland Australia was 52 Sir Jackson Knight of the
3:57:56
transistors 5150 from a level in Texas Kate fists with 5115 from
3:58:02
upper
0:00 0:00