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